HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-02-05 - Orange Coast PilotI I I ( I ;, l ' I 11I1 I I,'\ I I ' ' I 'I/\
Ylll llllT• llllY .NPll t • • ~ . • ,
• t • • • I i
OCTD huse~ idle a~ strik~ heg~S
Talks break off Os pickets mOrCh ., GLSNN ICO'n' .................
t'rom •.eoo to 100,000 Oran1e
County Tranail Dialrict bus riden
bad to "8d Ola.er ways to travel to-
day u ttialrict bua drivers and
mechanics be&an tbe rirsl day of
their strike.
Tbe strike be&an a minute past
m1dniaht after final contract
talks broke down Wednesday
between district officials and
represent.atives of the United
Transportation Union. It is the
first strike in the district 's nine·
year history.
No new talks were scheduled to-
day. Negotiators for both sides re-
portedly agreed during the closed
session on Wednesday that no
progress was being made.
Freeways were busy but not Im·
passable in Orange County today
as the bus riders resorted to the
automobile.
Bus stops that normally are
heavily used in the early morn-
ings, such as at Fashion Island in
New)>ort Beach and Sixth and
Flower transfer point in Santa
Ana. wereempty.
lo Fullerton'• park-and-ride
center, bus drivers for the
Southern California Rapid
Transit District honored OCTD
picket lines and refused to enter .
:the facility. Instead, Los
Angeles-bound commuten had to
d ash a cross the six -lane
Orangethorpe Avenue to board
the buses parked on the opposite
side of the street.
Al the OCTD·bus service center
in Irvine, coach operato~ were
huddled, steaming coffee mugs in
hand, outside gates this morning
on their first day of picketing.
Driver Jere Carpenter said most
of the 745 bus drivers and 212
mechanics think the district'•
salaryofferahavebeentoolow .
''We felt what they're off~
is leas than what we're wortb,'
hesaid. ·
StrikiJ)g workers reportedly set
up to $145 dollars a month from
the union's strike fund, a far crt
from the $378 per week senior buS
drivers earn under the a1reemenl
in effectbeforethewalltout . . •
The contract payine bus drivers
(See BUS STaJKE, Pase AZ) : .
Refugees face 400 years in pri,son
Volcano alert
Eruption due
at St. Helens
VAl'ICOUVER, Wash. <AP) -
Scientists watching renewed
rumblings at Mount St. Helens
predicted an eruption today and
issued a volcano alert, but no
evacuations were ordered.
••An alert means we see enough
seismicity (earthquake activity)
to feel a strong possibility of an
eruption," said Steve Bryant, a
spokesman for the geophysics
seismic center at the University
of Washington in Seattle.
••Seismic data of the last
several hours indicate an erup-
tion within the next 12 hours."
said Dave Peckham, reading a
statement for the center shortly
after 5 a .m. PDT today. "Seismic
and geological data indicate the
eruption will be of the dome-
buildingkind of Dec. 27toJan.4." With the notice from the uni-
versity, the U.S. Forest ServiCe
also issued a volcano alert, notify.
ing 35 local officials and govern-
ment agencies.
Jean Harris
on the stand,
denies killing
_..WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)
-Former headmistress Jean
Harris vowed that no other
woman could have Dr. Herman
Tarnower and killed the de·
veloper of the Scarsdale Diet
after be told her he planned lo
marry someone else , pros-
ecutors charged in Mrs. Harris'
murder trial.
Mrs. Harris denied the allega-
tion Wednesday. her seventh
day on the witness stand and the
fo•rlh day of h e r c ross-
examlnatlon.
"Isn't it a fact that on March
10, 1980. you intended lo kill Dr.
Tarnower and then kill yourself
because if you couldn't have Dr.
Tarnower, no one could?" Assis-
tant District Attorney George
Bolen asked the 57-year-old de·
fend ant.
"No, it isn't, Mr. Bolen," Mrs.
Harris replied calmly.
Tamower wu shot lo death
Marc h 10 in bis home in
Purchase. The prosecution con·
tends Mrs. Harris killed him in a
.Jealous rage, while the defense
contends the former bead·
mistress of The Madeira School
for girls in McLean, Va., in·
tended to commit suicide and
Tarnower wu shot accidentally
as be tried lo stop her.
Much of Wednesday's
testimony concerned Tarnower's
relationship 1fitb 37-year-old
Lynne Tryforoe, a divorcee and
hi• office ...uta.nt.
"On llareh 10, 1980, didn't Dr.
<Bee DOCTOa, Pase AZ>
War oil adequate
BRU88ELS-=-~1ium (AP) -Oil ........ Ahmed Zaki
Y amanl al Sll9dl Arabia aakl to-
day I.bat Inn aDd Iraq an pro.·
duclq IDOQlb oil to malntaln·
U..ir war.non.. \ t
Forest Service dispatcher Kate
Brennan at the volcano center in
Vancouver said no evacuation
~ould be necessary as there is no
one within 20 miles of the moun·
ta in.
As the dome was building
around the first of the year , the
volcano squeeze<J molten rock in·
to the crater. where it hardened
into a mound bigger than the
Kingdomestadlum in Seattle.
Forecaster Bob Jackson at the
National Weather Service offi ce
in Seattle said low-level winds to·
day would carry any ash from the
volcano toward Seattle. Upper-
level winds would carry any ash
towardlheeast,Jacksonsaid.
Bryant said seven earthquakes
were recorded in the hours after
midnight, fi ve of them as large as
the largest of 26 earthquakes re-
corded Wednesday.
No official size was determined tor the quakes, but most probably
were about 2.0 on ~e Richter
scale of ground movement Bryant
said.
Most of the 26 seismic events
·Wednesday probably were small
quakes, the rest probably steam
explosions, hesaid.
Early Wednesday, a steam
plume biUowed 4.500 feet above
the 8,400-root peak. A second
plume reached about 2.000 feet
above the crater. said Kathy
Cashman, a U.S. Geological
Survey geologist.
The mountain was visible under
clear skies Wednesday morning.
but clouds in the afternoon forced
closure of the Forest Service's
restricted red zone 12 miles
around the mountain. The red
zone is closed whenever visual ob·
servation o f the mountain's
crater is impossible.
The volcano's last major erup-
tion was in mid-October , the fifth
such blast since the May 18 erup·
lion that left62 dead or m lssing.
The mountain had been quiet
since the first of the year until
tremors and quakes started Sun-
day.
Man charged
in dog bite
LIVERMORE CAP) -A
Livermore school official
bas been charged with
felony assault. He is ac·
cused of ordering his dog
to attack a neighbor 's
child last October.
Charles Moxon, vice
principal of Centerville
Junior Hilb School, baa
pleaded innocent lo the
charge.
The preliminary hearlnlf
Wednesday was cloeed to
tbe public at t.119 request of
Moxon'a attorney, and
I
over objeetiOna from a re·
porter and the deputy dis-
' trict attomey.
The victim in the attack,
I -year-old Michelle
Chrisman, required 11
stit ches for dog b ite
wounds. -· - .. 'l
I
Dailf ~ ,._ .,.k ...... ·--~
FOUR VIETNAMESE REFUGEES CONVICTED OF 55 COUNTS OF RAPE, FACE LIFE TEl'.'MS
From I~, Bo Ouoc Pham, Minh Quang Nguyen, Tung Thumh Le end Dung Ouoc Phem
'Golden decade' ahead?
TV personality skewers politicians
By TOM MURPHJNE
Of Ille Dally "llot St.aff Public television financial
commentator Louis Rukeyser
ofrered puns, pans and slams at
politicians yet still saw hope for
··a golden d ecade for the
American economy" during a
personal talkathon Wednesday
night at Irvine's Registry Hotel.
Rukeyser was the star
performer at a $50 per plate
benefit for KOCE-TV of Hunt·
ington Beach which was at-
tended by a blue ribbon crowd
or 550 publi c television SUP·
porters.
By the time he fini shed near·
ly two hours of talking, there
were few major figures in the
political arena whom he hadn't
ofrended. Some samples of his
acid commentary:
-On Jimmy Carter fighting
in fl ation : "Carter's a nti·
inflation efforts were like hav-
ing an anopheles mosquito com·
ing out against malaria."
-On the hopes for Ronald
Reagan : "With Reagan, ever-
ybody is just hoping he can
keep his foot away from his
-Richard Nixon's economic
policies: "If Nixon had been
captain of the Titanic, be would
have told all the passengers
e v e r y thing was all right;
they're just stopping briefl y to
take on some ice."
-Callforala's tax revolt:
"You Californians shocked the
entire nation when you ended
your sentence with a Proposi·
lion."
-Tlae U.S. Post Office:
"They do a really nice job fqr
15 cents -that's five cents for
postage a n d 10 cen t s for
storage."
-Stock market analyst s:
"These people are the greatest
bunch of Nervous Nellles in the
country. They've predicted 11
out of the last four recessions."
-Gerald Ferd'i -economic
policies: "He reversed on Ted·
dy ROOHvelt. Ford walked stiff.
ly and carried a bil soft."
-~ 11•11•: "Things
started 1oin1 wron1 with
Johnson when he tried to sneak
the Vietnam War into the.
federal'budlet."
Tb• Rukeyaer patter drew
beav1 lauabl and cbeen u be
slammed tbe political arena
with r e mark • loike, ''On
economltt, what I aa7 dolln't
.... ,,..,._
SOM£ SLAMS, ltANS
KOCE'a Rukeya•r
apply to just Carter or Reagan
but all those baboons we've sent
to the Senate and House.
"We're tired of them playi.ng
amateur night with our money.
"In my judgment, it's very
clear what we need. is more
one-t erm politicians." That
drew the heaviest applause.
Rukeyser. who hosts the pro·
gram "Wall Street Week" on
KOCE-TV, did knuckle down to
serious points on the nation's
economy.
If we are to have the "golden
decade" in American economy.
he said the country must con·
trol inflation and that means re-
ducing government spendi ng.
"We need a tax cut big and
we need it bad." he decclared.
"In 1981, government ought lo
start ·indexing its taxes to its
own inflation."
He bore in on the federal gov-
ernment, adding, "We could
balance our federal budget with
just 5 percent cuts. If we hold
that for five years in balance,
we wm have the most bullish
economy in U.~. history."
The evening with . Rukeyser,
w ho is consid ered public
television's most popular com-
mentator, was sponsored by the
KOCE Foundation and Foun·
ders Forum.
With 550 supporters in al ·
tendance, station spokesmen
estimated that ttiere was gross
of $27,SOO to go for support o(
Channel 50.
Lifting of controls
\
costly at gas pum'p
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbeprlces
Americana pay for 1aaoline or
heatins oil would be 30 to 30 cents
per talion lower were it not for the
Uftin1 of federal price cont.roll,
accordtn1 lo a 1tudy by the
Federal Relerve Banlt of New
York.
But the study. IHlbU•hed ln
today's i11ue of the bank's
''Quan.17 Review,'' arped tbat
the benefits of bl1ll•r priees
caUffd by tbe lblft la -..rp
policy btdude ndueed Im,.., a
aariall al about I ,...cmt la oU qae due to coaAn.U• ad
proMbly _,..... dlDIDtlUe oU
~auprtee•u•• cou~e,ed too M1la • leYel of
petroleum consumption, dis·
couraged domestic energy pro·
duction and increased oil im·
ports," the study said, addlns,
"Our dependence on imported
petroleum leaves the country
vulnerable t o the threat of
economic cUaruptloo."
The United States tmporta
nearly tO percent ol its oil.
II ajor reflnera,. meanwhile,
continued the aeriel of hlel·Drtce
lncre... that followed "-'· dent...,_., Ian.• cleellkm
to drop paboleclm ,me CGatroll ellbt _. ... Uealt. of ICWlll. A ...... rs __ ...
cwlllwllolela .. Wprte.
of .. maeb • 4 cell'8 a pll60
.. GAi. .... ~> ...
Kidnap,
rape
• crimes
By DAVID KUTZMANN
Of I ... Dally PllOISl.afl
An Orange County Superior
Court jury that spent seven days
weighing the rate of four teen-·
age Vietnamese refugees ac·
cused of kidnap and rape re-
turned Wednesday with gw1lY,
verdicts that could lead to im·
prisonment of up to 400 years for'
three or the defendants.
In a marathon reading of the
ve r d icts by S uperior Court
Ju cisco Briseno,
othe Bo oc Pham. 19, and
ung Quoc m , 18. were
found guilty on 55 lony coun~
each in connection w1 ix ra~
incidents during 1980. ;
De fe nda n t Minh Quang
Ng uyen, 18. was convicted on 51
felony counts for the same
num8er of rape incidents whilt
the youngest or the foursome,
Tung Thumb Le, 17, was found
g uilty or 40 counts in connection·
with five rape incidents.
Each of the defendants, ·whq
sat expressionless throughout
the 90-minute reading of the
verdicts. was acquitted or one •
count each.
The jury deadlocked on 105
other counts and special allega-
tions, leading J udge Briseno lo
declare a mistrial on those
charges which relate primarily
to a seventh victim.
Defense attor neys were
somewhat taken aback by the
number of guilty counts read by
Briseno.
"I thought I'd established a
serious reasonable doubt on a lot
more counts than those that
were dismissed," Le's attorney,
Clarence Hewatt said afterward.
Alluding to the 300 and 400-
year maximum sentences the
defendants could fa ce at the
time of sentencing March 4,
Hewatt said, "they're all first
time o ffenders . T hat 's the
pathetic thing. They're all first
time offenders. They have no
<See RAPE, Page AZ>
Coast
Weather
Low clouds becoming
more extensive tonight
and Friday morning with .
co n si derable h ig h
cloudiness Friday. Lowa
tonisht 45 to 52. Hicba
Friday 80 at beaches, 86
inland.
IN81•B .... A~
Wal.r FadorJ JI M .""-· '°"' vaa., .,.,....., ......,, /rom JO CfMlfrin ... wear.
DoUw PUol ., ... , P~U \
~ ,.,,. ..... Sft "°"· '*'°'· ,,.,,. 81. ••••• AeY ____ _
.,.. ...... Ct L......... Al ...........
~ Al
ii!:--]
... 9 =--c:;
.... 11111 cu .. L.-.. Ct _ ........ .,
....... C-•• _. ...... .._..._ M
~-a•••a.t zr::a ..... c= ~i-~C: =-"9 :: •
A .... Oewtel~ W. ~~ ...... au.10.aa.-. .............
In•• •Hl9••-' ftw·l•t.••• ......................
1r .... a:a•' 1 ... ., OrUlallM .... -. ........... c-tfl ......................
... " ...... OnNe. CouDty
hMl1•'• 9ditaa •aa \lie ,. .. be
db• ....
Or .... N1d the r••1•1 aal
,,.,_ ... ,. , ...... , ,, ..
Calllln6a ........ Ceift • .... ... , ... -....... .
&laa, .... ,. ...... , ................ • apeelfk lntM retld• -••&oP=~•t• wllitla lMJ -.i,, ar,. ••' eea•iaeed
Or .... c..&1 luperior Court
Judi•, ... r. '= C'-C: am aw IM cue ..... , .......... .....; .......... u..,._ ...... -
no&eplllu ......
......, "'-' ..... "--
' I .. c.-.t ~··bet.,... lnlM'•...... ... ... &be plilaUtf1' laab lilJ lO nact a
,.... to lift ln inu..
fte lawault, ftled Oct. 10, 11'11.
bf • eoalWaa ol l•lal lf'DUllS,
bu COil tbe ctty ·•.111 to date in le1al fees, accordin1 to A.ula·
tant City Manaaer Paul Brady·
Jr.
A second lawsuit, also cbara-.
in& that IJ'vloe'a houaln1 policies'
were dilcrimlnatory, eaded up co.ttaa tbe cilJ lllJ,080 before ll
WU ,ftlully ..Wed out ol eourt
wub· lbe clty and tbe lnlae
Company a1reein1 to provide
11te1 for 725 "affordable" boua·
lnl unit.I, Brady aaid.
The lawsult currently under
way wu filed by the Leaal Ald
Society ol San Dieao, the Lecat
Aid Foundatioci of Los Aqeles,
the Let~l Aid Foundation of
Lo•I Beacb aad &be W....,.
Cea•• Law and Pov•l'J ln Lal
AD1ea. .
Last year, U.. lrvtDe Clt.r Cam-c ll p111ed a complleal•d ••bouafal element" to tbe etty
Generaf Plan in aa atte~ amo .. otber tlalq1, to de
an affordable bou1ln1 poUcy
that could stand up ln court ln
case any future houllD& lawaults
are filed.
Battle lines drawn
Pro, anti-porno force• cla1h loomi~
Can Mias Candy Samples, the
ftesb nick movie queen, counter
the crusade of anti-smut forces
in Newport Beacbi
Thal answer may come next
Wednesday when Newport'l"ooe·
and-only adult bookstore and X·
rated peep show arcade ii
scheduled to re-open for busi-
n~ss on Mariner's Mile.
Anti-pornography forces,
however, may be out front
before the sex shop even opens
its doors.
Spokesman Jim Helfrich
says bia supporters · will begin
a round·the·clock anll-smul vigU
Friday afternoon to protest re·
openina ol the book store.
Bolb officials are clearly on the
side of the anti·amutters.
The controversial book store
was closed last October when its
stock was incinerated by a fire
blamed on arson. This was
followed by an Orange County
Superior Court cease-business
order.
But now the state Supreme
Court bas allowed the book store
to reopen, at least temporarily,
pending the outcome of other
legal tests.
Tupler, who was watching
workmen put the finishing re·
modeling touc hes to his
bookstore Tuesday afternoon,
says be bas no objections to the
protest rally. He says it's free
advertising. Helfrich also promises a large
anti-pornography rally in front of the store at 2930 w. Coast But be bas his own advertising
Highway on Sunday. in mind.
On sc he duled grand r e -Tupler keeps pictures of the
opening day, however, Jack female stars in a briefcase in his
-"We'll have a pbotoll'apber
here," says Tupler, aiving a tour
of his Wlatockejl bookstore, "and
customers can have their pie·
lures taken with them. This
s hould be popular."
He says the sex shop will be
open 24 hours a day and will have security guards on the
prem{ses at all times.
Newport .city officials,
meanwhile, are hoping the
California Supreme Court will
block the reopening. Last week,
the high court agreed to tem-
por arlly block enforcement of ci·
ty adult entertainment laws.
The decision means that the
bookstore can go back into busi·
ness until ju stices decide
whether to hear the shop owners
appeal of city laws that have
kept them tocked up.
POLICE SURVEY SCENE OF HUNTINGTON CRASH THAT KILLED ONE, INJURED FIVE
Colltalon occurred at 10:25 p.m. Wedneeday on tWtatlng HCtlon of Gothard Street
Tupler, manager of the Talk of car. He says porno buffs should
the Town Book Store, plans to be familiar with them.
muster bis own pro-porno peopl~
to counter the anti-smutters.
City officials, however, are
asking the high court to reverse
its decision and keep the shop
closed until the court battle is
settled.
Grove girl
dies; 5 hurt
in collision
,. ..............
A 17-year-olci Garden Grove
girl was killed and five other young people ~ere tnJured m a
fiery two-car collision Wednes-
day night in Huntington Beach.
T he head-on crash took place
at 10:25 p.m . along the narrow
curved stretch of Gothard Street
between Ellis Avenue and Main
Street.
Police traffic investigators
said a car driven by Barry Lynn
Cowan, 18, of Long Beach, was
southbound on Gothard at a
high-rate of speed when the
vehicle went out of control and
s truc k a northbound vehicle
driven by Rafael Leon Gomez. 27,
of Huntington Beach.
Andrea Castalano of Garden
Grove was thrown from the
Cowan car and was pronounced
dead atthescene.
Huntington Beach Fire C~p
lain Roger Hosmer said Miss
Castalano received burns and
other injuries in the mishap, but
said exact cause of death must
await an autopsy.
Prop~ganda
plan urged
BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP>
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini
said today that Iran's embassies
must become "p~paganda cen·
lers" to spread the work of his
Islamic revolution and defend
Iran from false charges made
by foreign countries like Iraq,
its foe in the 4~·month-long
Persian war.
ln rus second speech in two
days, delivered from outside a
mosque near his Tehran home
and broadcast on Tehran radio,
the 80-year-old Iranian leader
said Iraq had tried to cover up
its "aggression" against Iran
with propaganda delivered
around the world.
Iraqi forces entered Iran on
Sept. 22, demanding that Tehran
recognise Baghdad's sovereign·
ty over the Shalt al-Arab
estuary. Iran refused to alter its
previous border with Iraq, a line
down the middle of the Shatt,
and the two sides have been
fiahting along a 300-mile-long
battlefront stretc hing from
southwest to western Iran.
BUS STRIKE.
up to $9.46 an hour and mechanics
up to $9.82 an hour expired in
December. Since then, district of-
fers haven't matched union ex·
pectations.·
Deliberations became so mired
that a state conciliator was
brought in euesday. Bi the time
the talks were cut off Wednes-
day. negotiators were in separate
rooms, with the conciliator acting
as an intermediary.
F,....P.,,.AJ
DOCTOR. • •
Tarnower tell you he had pro·
posed marriage to Lynne
Tryforos?" Bolen asked Mrs.
Harris .
"No, as a matter of fact . on
several occasions he told me
quite the opposite," she replied.
"Isn't it a fact that he told you
he preferred Lynne Tryforos to
you?" Bolen persisted.
"No, he didn't," the defendant
replied.
Bolen had begun his final day
of cross-examination by reading
to the jury the letter Mrs. Harris
mailed to Tarnower h ours
before driving north te his home
from Virginia.
In it, she begged to be in·
eluded on the list of guests for
Tarnower's upcoming April 19
testimonial dinner. even though
he bad told her he planned to in-
vite Mrs. Tryforos.
"It is the apex of your career
and I believe I have earned the
right to watch it -if only from a
dark comer near the kitchen,"
the letter said. · ~ Mrs. Harrls also complained
of being cut out of Tarnower's
will, saying: "I always thought
that taking me out of your will
would be the final threat. 1 have
every intention of dying before
you do, but ... I didn't think
you would ever be dishonest
about that."
Mrs. Harris testified she could
only remember s hooting
Tarnower in the hand when he
grabbed the gun away from her
as she tried to fire the gun into
her temple. Tarnower sustain ed four
bullet wounds that night, but
Mrs. Harris said she was not
aware that he was wounded
further.
•'There was an instant when I
fell back when I felt the muule
or the gun stick me in the
stomach. I fired, thinking I wu
s hooting myself in the
stomach," Mrs. Harris sald. "I
now believe that ·u was -Fils
(Tarnower's) thumb."
ORANGE COAIT lilly Piiat ClaHlfted edYetdelng 7141'42·1171
All other .. r1menta 142.4321 .
Thomu P. Haley ,__.. .
Robert N. WMd ..........
~. Thomu J<eevll .....
Thomee A. Murphln• .............
CNr*H.LOOI ,._ .......... t ...
lem8rd Schulman 0.....-.
~~n
~':.~Goddard, Jr.
'
OFFICH
C0tte MtM: m w.tt Bay Street '2tft
t..ae-BiMc•u IGJNO.CoaltH ..... •vn.s1 Hwntl.....,. AMcll: 1ms lh«ll Bollle¥ard '*'
C~yf'9M 1"1 Ofafttll C::0.1t l'Wllllllnt C.......W· No ntw1 stor1ts, llh1Mratlon1, tdltoriat maner or ao-•trllH.....,11 M-rtln may llt rtpr04wc:td •ll~t -···"""'"'°"'of <OpY•l9'>1 ..... ,
----
• •
Officials for both sides
e merged from the meetings
blaming the other side for the
strike. "It became quite obvious that
no matter what we said, the un-
ion leadership intended to go out
on strike," said James Reichert,
district general manager.
The district had entered the
session offering a package to
bus drivers that would give
them a 31 percent salary in·
c r ease over three years.
Reichert said new offers were
extended when that failed.
Union General Chairman Joe
Couturier had another in-
terpretation of the negotiations.
He said in a prepared statement
released Wednesday afternoon
that district officials bad cut
back their wage offers to a
three-year contract with a 14
percent raise.
Coutourier charged the district
had used "bad faith bargaining".
and had made the strike inevita·
ble. Another issue has been a ques-
tion of whe\her OCTD employees
should earn as much as RTD
workers. Union officials say yes,
citing a recommendation by a
governor-appointed fact-finding
commission which they claim
calls for parity or salaries
betweenOCTD and RTD.
E',....P.,,.AJ
GAS •••
were Shell Oil Co., Union Oil Co.
of Califomia and Tosco Corp.
The increases could be felt soon
by consumers.
Most refiners have increased
prices for gasoline, beating oil
and diesel fuel by a penny to 6
cents a gallon since Reagan's
move was announced.
While some refiners attributed
the increases directly to the lift.
ing of the controls, others have
said previous oil-price boosts in·
eluding a 10 percent jump in
foreign oil prices since mid·
December -sparked the
moves.
Shell, the nation's No. 8 oil
company, said in a statement
the Reagan decision "bad little
or no i mpact" on its lates
moves, and attributed the actions
instead to the •'increasing cost of
imported crude."
Shell said it:; wholesale
gasoline prices rose l cent to 4
cents a aauon, depending on re·
aion, wblle wholesale prices for
diesel fuel and heating oil in-
creased 3 cents a gallon ln most
areas. No. 15 Union raised
wholesale prices of 1a10Une,
heatlnc oil and diesel fuel 2
cent.I a aalloa in several areu,
while Tolco, a lute West Cout
refiner, increased wholesale
1aaoline and diesel fuel prices 3
cent.I a 1allon. .
The lillinl ol oil-price coatrola
be&an ln June 11'11 ud wu. to
have ended Sept. IO bul lbe autbon of the Federal R•• ,.
1tucly -_,.., Paal S.-
a•lt, Harold Cole and 8teHa Dym -aaid ..., .... , adkm
tut ..-did "not eubetaUallJ cba.qe oar cmc...-..''.J'G the
... of dee •rot •
Tupler says his X-rated sup-
porters will be led by porno
movie star Miss Samples and a
couple of others.
,.,....,.._.,..,
RAPE-KIDNAP ••.
"If we get them out front, I
think you'll really see traffic
start to back up," Tupler sug-
gested.
It is unclear if Miss Samples
and the other movie figures
would face a confrontation, but a
couple of other women are
scheduled to be out front Sunday
at the 2 p.m. rally.
They are Newport Beach
Mayor Jackie Heather and
Councilwoman Evelyn Hart.
Gay adopts
his lover
NEW YORK <AP> -A
Brooklyn Family Court judge,
ruling adoption of adults by
other adults bas become routine,
says he will sign papers to allow
a 22-year-old homosexual to adopt bia 26-year-old lover.
Judge Leon Deutsch ruled
Wednesday that nothing in state
law prevented the 22-year-old
homosexual from adopting bis.
older lover .• The two showed
valid economic reasons for the·
adoptioo, Deutsch said, adding
he would sign the necessary pa~ts as soon as the court clerk
had them ready.
Names of the applicants were
not divul&ed, as is the rule in
Family Court proceedings. 1be
couple sought the adoptioo aa_
means for simplifylni matters
such as inheritance, insurance
policies and pension coverage.
prior records at all. Their
records are spotless.'·
Nevertheless, attorneys for
both sides praised the efforts of
the jury in reaching their
verdicts.
Bo Pham's attor n ey ,
Lawrence Buckley, said that
'"given the comp lex a nd
,prejudicial nature of the case, I
was impressed ... the jury ap-
peared conscientious."
Buckley said he believed that,
on the basis of this trial, a Viet·
namese defendant could receive
a fair trial in Orange County.
Prosecutor Carl Armbrust.
who had sought convictions oo 66
felony COlDlts for each of the de·
fendants, said he too was im·
pressed with the ju r y 's
performance. "I thought they were very per·
ceptive and obviously worked
very hard," he said.
Armbrust said he could only
compute the maximum sen-
tences the convicted rapists now
face, estimating Bo Pham and
Dung Pham could be given 411
year jail terms while Minh
Nguyen and Tung Thumh Le 303
years.
Hewatt, however, said Briseno
could send Le to the California
Youth Authority if he is con·
side red amenable to treatment.
He would remain there until
be was 25, Hewatt said, and then
be could either be set free or
sent to state prison, depending
on bis response to counseling
and treatment.
The charges on which each ol
Solfbllres for the singular W011W1.
W~n who are one of a kind
d~~ a diamond as individual
as they are. Select one of our
diamond solitaires for her. Each
is ~t In 14 karat yellow gold,
priced from ssoo.
SLAVICK'§
""',_...,.. saa '"'
the defendants was convicted in·
eluded kidnapping, rape, rob·
bery and assorted sexual mis·
conduct counts. The jury also
determined that the four acted
in concert with one another on
the rapes and that they were
armed at the time the six
women were abducted off
Orange County streets.
The prosecution had alleged
throughout the two-month trial
that the four young refugees kid·
napped the women, aged 14 to
21 , and drove them to secluded
orange groves near Irvine, forc-
ing them to participate in sexual
activities. The abductions oc-
curred between April and August,
1980.
The defense attornel:'..s had
contended it was difficulfi'or the
young women -to make positive
identification of their attackers.
Four of the women who
testified picked all four de·
fendants as their asailants. Three
others who testified picked three
oftherour.
Jn reaching its verdict, the jury
cou ld n ot decide
unanimously if it believed the four
young men were responsible for
the April abduction of a 14-year·
old Santa Ana girl.
Jurors were reticent to talk to
reporters after the verdicts. One
female juror noted "it was ex·
hausting."
Another juror, asked if she
was offended by the nature of
the charges, said, ''is there
anyone whom it would not of-
fend?"
•
halUoft Wencl. Nlwpo«1 C.n_,, ~ ~. 714/Mt-l!IO
Wftllll6t•u I a..-... I ....... Vi.to /Nofdl Or-. I n.c11y
LGIC.......6._Mlla
Aa.oC..-r Loa A ... / S.. Di1p I LM V.... I
Ullt_ ......................... ~ ..... VllA. ...... Ollill-
~ ,-~C·iW
•
111111 lt•d•
rte• ltountg
Tlay .. yles, the 345-pound
bounty hunter who made his
reputation cuffing bond·
jumpers in the Santa Ana
area, apparently struck it rich
with Playboy Press.
Along with freelance writer
Hank Nuwer, Tiny will co-
author six books on his life and
adventures.
"That green stuff talks,"
Tiny said. "If everything goes
according to plan, I 'll retire in
a year."
Rumors of possible movie
deals are also coming from
Boyles' office. He says he
would consider playing
himse\f in a film.
King Olav of Norway of·
ficially installed Gro Harlem
BruadUaad as the' Scandina·
vian nation's first woman
prime minister and, at 41, the
youngest ever.
Mrs . Brundtland , a
Harvard-educated doctor and
motheroffour, was the Labor
Party's deputy chairwoman
w}len she was unanimousJy
recommended by party
leaders to succeed Odvar
NordU, 53. He resigned for
health reasons.
'I dMil't .... ,,..,....
Moot Mm,'
Vic JM
Do11w1 aclfd
W«bwadclu
'" plladbag "°' Otdllll to muidlr ln
th• d«Jth of ur lluabonc:t
former Tex·
a• Houae
Speaker
Price Daniel
Jr .
Huntlnaton Beach City
Councilman BM lludlc wu
clearly intent on repreaentini
someone but wasn't sure
wbomitwas.
M andic asked from the
council dais what effect' an is·
s u e would
have on his
· · c o n .
stabulary."
That draw·
in& a blank, he
turned to
f o r m e r
Maverick star
and now Hunt·
ington Beach
Councilman
Jack Kelly. MAND IC
"You 're the crossword
puzzle expert," Mandie said,
"whatislheword I want?"
Ke lly wasn't much help. But
he volunteered, "I wouldn't
have used that word.''
The consensus was that con-
stituency was the word Man·
die was seeking.
Chinese Communist party
Chairman Hua Guofen1. who
has been described as ready to
resign under pressure from
other Chinese officials, made
his first public appearance re·
ported by Chinese media In 10
weeks. ·
The report confirmed Hua
still held the title of party
Actreu aaq•el Weltll
(above) filed a 124.$ million
damace suit .. am.t MGM
1tudioe for droppina her from
her 1tarrin1 role In the movie
"Cannery Row.·'
The suit, filed in Loa An1eles
Superior Court by Miss Welch
and Raquel Welch Produc·
tions lnc., seek.a salary and
dam ages for alleaed breach of
contract, conspiracy lo induce a breach of ·contract, con-
s piracy to interfere with an
advantageous business rela·
tlonsbip, slander and inflic·
t1on or great emotional dis·
tress.
Miss Welch was removed
from her starring'role In the
movie Dec. 21, although she
said she reported for work
regularly and performed
duties beyond what she was
required.
MGM said she failed to
perform the work reliably.
She was replaced in the film
by Debra WID1er, who s tarred
in "Urban Cowboy." The mo-
vie is based on two books by
Joha Steinbeck, "Cannery
Row·· and· ·sweet Thursday.··
chairman.
Pek~ng radio said Hua met
with Hoan1 Van Hoaa, a
founding member of the Viet-
namese Communist party
who defected to China in 1979.
They exchanged greetings ort
the eve of the lunar new year
and had dinner together. the
radio said.
Douglas arid boater
Aviation pioneer raced yachts for years
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of ... IMlly Ptlet MMf
Aviation pioneer Dona ld
Douglas made his fortune in the
manufacture or commercial and
military aircraft, but took his
r ecreation in relatively slow-
moving sailboats. He was an ar-
dent sailor for many year s.
nant. was the helmsman, and
Douglas and Charlie Smith of
Newport Beach were among the
crew. Gallant won a silver
medal, losing the gold to the
Swedish entry.
Alter his racing days , Douglas
turned to -cruising yachts, both
power and sail. For many years
he was the owner or the power
yacht. Dorado. which gained
fame as the vessel used in Or.
Dudley White's research on the
heart beat of the whale. Douglas
skippered the Dorado on two
trips to Scammon's Lagoon
sponsored by the National Geo·
graphic Society.
Douglas later sold the Dorado
to his friend Conant who cruised
it along the coast for a number
of years.
After World War II, Gardiner
recalled, Douglas became in·
terested in dinghy 1amna. de-
signing and manufacturin1 a
c lass of s mall sailboat known as
tbe Douglas Dinghy.
Douglas was a 1taff com·
modore of the Los Angeles
Yacht Club and the California
Yacht Club and was a long-time
m e mber of the St. Francis
Yacht Club of s&n FranciJco and
the Cru!Jing Club of America.
His rnemory wUI be honored
·saturday at the 80th opening day
of the Los Angeles Yacht Club.
Douglas, who died Sunday,
was known for his yacht racing
exploits and was instrumental in
the design and production of the
Cal-32, a 46·foot sloop that was
popular among Southe rn
California racing yachtsmen for
many years. He commissioned
the late Nick Potter to design
the Cal·32 in 1936. The boats
were built by Fellows and
Stewart Shipyard on Terminal
Island. Douglas bought the No. 2
Cal-32, christened it Altamar
a nd gave it to his four sons to
race.
Oldtimers recall that the first
boat Douglas owned was a yawl
named Barbara Jean.
One of the most famous boats
he owned was the 75-foot stays 'l
schooner , Endymion, a lso de·
signed by Potter and built for
Douglas by the Wilmington Boat
Works in 1932. As a schooner it
won the first . Guadalupe island
race from Los Angeles in the
early 19405.
Commuter airline·
given county 0 K .
D . W. "Bud" Gardiner, a
Douglas Aircraft executive and
a close associate or Douglas in
his yachting activity. recalled
the incident that resulted in the
Endymion being converted into
a cutter.
''Doug and his close friend and
chief rival in offshore racina,
Charlie Wiman, owner or the
famed M-Boat Patolito, came up
with a wager on which boat was
the fastest. The bet was that the
boat which lost the race would
have to convert to the wlMer's
rig. And that'• how Endymion
wound up u a cutter."
Dou,lu was involved in the
1932 yachtin1 Olympic• at Loi
An1ele1 u the owner of the 8-
meter sloop Gallant. H.11 cloee
friend and utoeiate, Ted Co·
Borrego Springs Airlines has
received permission from the
Orange County Boa rd of
Supervisors to begin commuter
service between John Wayne
Airport and Palm Springs.
As a result of Tuesday's board
action, Borrego Springs , which
m es U(lder the na me Sun Aire,
will join Golden West Airlines in
se rving the co mmut er
passenger demand at the
airport.
Sun Aire was scheduled t o
begin service to Palm Springs
today.
Golden West files to Los
Angeles, San Diego, Ontario,
.And beginning today, Lake
'l'ahoe.
Sun Aire, according to county
a irport officials, will share
terminal space with Golden
West.
The airline will utilize the
Fairchild Swearingin Melrollner
on its Orange County·Palm
Sprlnp route.
Twelve commuter airlines ex·
preued interest ln expandin1
~ Llatenlng •••
The Dally Pilot ••nts to ....,. from tu readers, what )'OU like
about the paper and what you don't like. We allo would like to
publialt JOUI' viewa OD ID1 subject bl OW' l.U.n to the editor col·
uma. c.n the aumller below ..S roar meua1• will be reeorded.
•••.,. will M tl'aucribed Mftl'll Umte dally and dellv•nd to
tbe dtA ot tbe appropriate ldltor. Mailbox eoatrtbuUonl will
be deU\Wlef to tM editorial ,... editor. Mailbox
eoat.rlbu&Gn mult include tbllr IWM ud telepbone
number for ..nfteaUoll. r-r., drnleUaa callt, pleue.
Tell m wbat'I OD your mbMI. TM IHUDber ii m
HrYice at boun • day, ..... U,. a ..-.
service to John W•yne Airport
after s upervisors adopted
guidelines on commuter airline
access to the airport.
Only three carriers -Borrego
Springs, Golden Carriage, of
Pa so Robles , and Dese rt
Pacific, ot Sedona, Arb. were'
considered by county officials to
be qualified to operate from
John Wayne Airport.
Four jet air carriers -Air
California, Republic Airlines,
Frontier Airlines and Western
Airlines -also have right.a to
serve John Wayne Airport.
United Way
schedules
• meetmg
Tbe United Way of Oraa1e
County , north and south
division, will bold ill annual
meeliftl at 5:30 p.m . Wednaday
at the cafeteria of Ford
Aerospace and Communlcatiom
Corp., Ford Road and Jamboree
Boulevard. Newport Beach.
Dale Boyer, president of tbl
United Way board of directGn,
will report on' acUviU• durtq
the put year .and plam for tbl
upcominl year.
"Tbil IDMtiDC la part ot our
effortl to ...,. ftleal ucl or·
1ui1atklul NIP 11DllbW\J to Ult
C!OIDIDmlJ, '' ..,... laid.
&leetlon ot new board ..-..
ben lllld oftl"'9 allo will be
eoed.-S.1.. __ PtnoDI ~lrlnt fu.rtber lD· , ......... llloalcl ........ tM U.WWara•-· .
No sweat, ladle• o ••• , ~ .... ~ ., ~.,,., .. 0'+11
Lynn Stontad (upper right) leads class in
aqua calisthenics at Orange Coast College
in Costa Mesa. Women in claas are improv-
ing their physical fitness without working
up a sweat. College officials say the ex·
ercises in water are particularly good ror
;~
folks with knee or back problems and tho!i
recuperating from surgery or childbirte
You don't even have to know how to swill
because class is conducted in occJ
shallow pool. •: .. .
'Rubber hand projeet' ~: .:
County ·hal! wrap set ~i
Orange County government will
spend an estimated $225,000 to
cablewrap its structurally un -
sound Hall of Administration in
Santa Ana.
The project , affectionately
known as ·'the rubber band pro-
ject,'' gets under way next week.
Large diameter steel cables
are going to be installed to re·
pair the S8.9 million building in
Civic Center.
Seneca Construction Systems
Ille .. of Canoga Park, considered
a leading post-tensioning con·
tractor, was awarded a contract
for the project in action Tuesday
of the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
Alt<PDena
takes state
to court
SACRAMENTO CAP) -The
state'• largest producer or raw
milk, Alta-Dena Certified Dairy
of the Loe Anceles area, 1ays it
it fillne an tBO million claim
aaalmt the state.
Copies of the claim sent to re-
porters late Wednesday say the
state violated it. own law in tak-
in1 a sample of raw milk lut
Jan. 21 . from a Costa Mesa
store.
Tbe claim said the action re·
suited in adverse publicity that
caused a $16 million Joss in
sales, nearly $2 million In eam·
inga on thoee sales, and the loe•
of personal and emotional
welfare and health of the dairy's
owners.
The state announced Jan. 23
that five batches or raw milk
from Alta· Dena were ordered
withdrawn from store shelves
. after evidence of salmonella
contamination was found in one
container.
Under the pos t-t ensioning
system. cables will be installed
above false ceilings on the build·
ing's second, third and fourth
levels. The cables will be affi xed
with steel plates lo exterior col·
umns supporting the building.
After exterior scaffolding is
erected, work will begin on the
second n oor, which has been
vacant since the five -story
building opened in 1978.
A ccording t o co un ty
engineers. the cables will offset
any tendency of the building's
outwardly s loping e xterior
columns to fall in event of an
earthquake.
Numerous s tru c tur a l
d e f i c iencies have b e en
discovered in the building since
cr acks developed in concrete
beams between the building's
underground parking garage
and the first noor .
The bui lding houses the offices
of county supervisors , their
;;t a ff s. se veral cou nt y
de partments and offices of news
pe r sonnel who cover county
government.
T ot al cost of m aking the
n ece ssar y repairs has been
estimated at $1 million.
That repair work is under way
i:-; evidenced by the fact that
prot ecti ve padd in g a n d
cardboard have been installett in
o ne of t h e buildi n g 's two
elevators.
The cardboard immedia~~ly
bega n co llec ting grafHU .
including the comment "LeRoy
Rose was here."
Rose was the architect who
dc•sigrwd the building.
County· aides nix
employees' union 1:
Middle managers in Orange
County government have voted
by a sli[Jl margin to drop their
affiliation with the Orange Coun·
t y Employees Association and to
represent themselves in contract
negotiations. -
The me mbers of the ad·
mlnistrative management group
voted 198-178 to end their three·
year relationship with the as·
sociation.
The results of the month-long
balloting by mail were released
o n Monday by the c ount y
Personnel Office.
Ten balJots were incorrectly
marked and 139 other middle
managers didn't vote. officials
said.
The vote l eav e s O C EA
representing seven other units of
county employees. in cluding the
largest, the 2 .900-m e mbe r
clerical group.
~
Without OCEA as a bar~ain(ng
agent . eac h o f t he middle
m anagers will be responsible tor
his own contract negotiations.
Since the ma nagers joined
OCEA. however. the county has
adopted a merit pool sy:;tem:'1n
which a fund is set aside for
mana~ers to earn up to a 14 pier·
cent annual salary raise. These
rais<'S are largely dependent up·
on recommendations from de·
partment heads who rcporti to
th e Co unt y Boa r d of
Supervisors.
Ri c h a rd S awy er, OCJ;A
gen eral ma n ager , said Ufat.
despite the vote. a number of
m ana~ers arc unhappy with .the
mer it pool system.
"We're going to try to keep the
unit together nnd maintain 'an
organi zational structure and re·
turn next year for a nother erec·
tion ." he said. ·
RO LEX
SPEED COUNTS.
ENDURANCE COUNTS MORE.
Agalnat time and the mountain. PoW9f wtth
preclllon mean• victory. Just one ti~
quallflea: Rolex Explorer II. Tough, trusty,
· Explorer II la a Mlf ·wtndlng. officially
certtfled aupertatlve chronometer In
atalnte• ateet with rnetchlng bra<*et,
preuu,.ptOOf down to 330 feet In lta
Oy9ler caM. A lumlnou• red hour hand
potnta ~get ttme on a 24-hour bezel
. ' RAFiF jew6JyY.
.:
•
Recipe for diaa1ter
' •IIIAIW a Ui I I " ...... -IA&'1 r ... II; :4:1! ........................... ... ---r. ~~ .. --•' ...... Or ... __ _...... ........ ,...&:II(,.,. .....
..... ,... _ .................. ., die ltart· ........... _.
Alt ... ,._WU IJl1 h ' .... eaee•Uila. I I« bot
.... .. .... • • ., -....... .,.. ·-tlM ...... .... ,...._ ...
....... .., l"MU1 .. lmart·alecky with you in
~ .......... ....,. ...
I ......... ti ao nuelt ..._ tMJ WI me that Italian
..._ e• '9 low-eal. You wut to believe that, you Juat .. rUll& ..... I .. 't e"9 ean ll tbey want to abcHat at
ne alDu& tbe blMftU of dr$ed beaaa. I'm not ao sure that J'• "-•en cruy about Wet....,...
aw ftSN 'l'llSY atart livlna you lnatructiona on
bow to Mparate an ea. tbe food editon IO too far. You bow wbat they'n ta1kiq about. It's that trick
where you crack opea tbe ... lato two huves; Juc1le the
ieky part back and forth unW all the icltt leaks out lnto a
bowl, and tben you have the nicely cleaned-off yolk left in
one ol tbe lbe1l balv•.
Tbal'• a yoke, all ri1bt.
Now ..._ tMy 1tart lirinl thoH klnda of lnatructiona
to me, tbey'n talkln1 to an idiot wbO bad to take leuoaa • bm.ilnl water. TMa I burned the water.
Lilten, in the kitchen, it took me six weekl to team
that you can't read the directiona very well if you've
already thrown the plastic bagful of ~en stew bito the
boiling water. You got to read first. Bod later.
AND WHAT ABOUT those full-on frozen television din-
ners? Any nincompoop can fu a TV dinner, right? Wrong.
I 've been known lo turn one of those frozen delights into
such a ghutly fright that it would even get rejected in a
military messhall. It looks like boiled cardboard on soggy
toast.
Sometimes it must be plainly recognized that certain
people have special talents where in the same. arena,
others are clear dangers to their own safety. I'm fairly
okay with a typewriter. But just give me a blender where
I've misplaced the top at the same time I bump the "Ii·
quify" button, and you'll learn bow fast a kitchen can end
up looking like a war zone.
BUT I DIG&ESS. Back to the food editor and tbe ln·
aidioualy mean directions on how to separate an ea. The
story cumly advises: "Tap the ea lighUy a few times on
the edle of tbe bowl so it leaves an indentaUon big enoutb
to stick your thumb in Just a touch . . .
See bow dangerous that ii? I've never known an e11 I
could tap lightly. Either I tap it and destroy it in a ireat
pb of aoo. or I don't tap it at all. Witb me and an esg,
there's no such thing as a light tap that doesn't end in dis·
uter.
And listen to that part about sticking your thumb In
the ea jmt a touth. Whose touch? Not mine. • • l'M LEA YING NOW to go fmd that amart-alecky food
'editor.
Maybe abe can tell me bow to set my thumb out of the
e11 without spilling everytbiq all over tbla typewriter: -
•
saved by IOotil
• • •
MSTAJRI&, La. (AP) -A lT·mo.ah~ llrl ••tebed from ... , ...... bJ • ,_.. .. no stuffed ._ 1111o • lift·...,.. ._ wu fomd .-rt attar a mu telepll__. Mr Hdml,....... m
1ald .... •• IOO pnUJ to kill, ......... ..,. . "Ill called ud told UI ••• abe Wl8 IUcb • bu1diful MbJ,
othe,.... be would ba•e wuted her," die toddler'• fatMr, a..
Hoeua, told •utborltlel . He md bll wife fouDd their daqbter, Lari, _...... ud
wuderial .-. at tbe Lake Fonlt ~ C•ter ....... baun after Hoc:um m8de a televtled appeu for r 1afe return .
NO 8l18PSCI' BAD 8SBN apprebended by Wedaeeday, but
Jeffel'IOD Pariah abertn'1 deputlee bad a composite sketch of the
abductor. Tbe abduction occurred about 1 p.m. Tueaday whm a man
armed with a pUto1 broke into tbe Hocum home in Ulil well·to-do
suburb of New Orleua, authorities said. The Hocum house la a few doors away from the residence of
Gov. David Treen. Hocum ii a salesman speciaUdn1 in luxury
foreip c8.!S, authorities said. ·
• THE GlllL WAS AT HOME with a maid at the time, accordinl'
to Kathleen Landry of the sheriff'• department.
"Tbe man forced himself lnto the house. He tied up the maid
and he stole a camera. He had a big box that was wrapped up like
a Christmas present. He put the lltUe 1irl in the box and he took
her and left," she said.
GUNMAN SAYS LORI HOCUM TOO PRETTY TO Kitr-9"
FMher 9'on and detective (left) hold glrl •fter orde•I
Soldier sentenced for h .. nging
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)
-A defense lawyer• says he's
pleased with a jury's decision to
sentence Army Spec. s Nancy
Jean Varruo to eifht years and
a dishonorable dilchar1e in the
hanging death ·of a soldier who
prosecutors described as her les·
bian rival.
Tb~ jury, which banded down
the sentence Tuesday, could
have imposed life imprisonment
on the conviction of second-
dearee murder. The discharge
carries an automatic reduction
to the lowest enlisted gtade.
Ma. Varraao, 23, who baa been
in the Army four years, also will
have to forfeit all pay and al·
lowancea. She will be eligible for ·
parole in roug~ly two and a half
years.
"We're very happy with it.
We're very satisfied," said
civilian defense lawyer Martin
S. Cosgrove of Ms. Varraso's
hometown of Quincy, Mass.
Ma. Varraso had been charged
with premeditated , or first·
degree, murder in the banging
death of Pfc. Tammy Meza.
Luna last Sept. 28 at Fort Story
in Virginia Beach.
Prosecutor Ca pt . Keith
Hodges argued the defendant's
6 die in plane crash
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(AP) -The fiery collision or
two s m a ll a irplanes that
claimed the lives of six people
apparently was "just one of
those freak things," airport con-
trollers say.
Witnesses who watched help-
lessly as two planes collided
over a runway at Fort
Lauderdale Executive Airport
said it looked as if the planes
would r ecover. Inste ad the
planes tumbled to the ground,
where one broke apart and the
other burst into names.
Kirk Kingsley, 17, the pilot of
the single-engine Cessna 172,
was pulled from the wreckage
but was pronounced dead at a
hospital.
"He rotated (on tak-eoff) and'
came ~P underneath the twin-
e n g i ne pla ne ," said Keith
Terhune, 27, an employee of Cav
Airlines Inc., who witnessed the
Tuesday crash. "It kept going
and I thouJbt it would be all
right, but the single engine plane
just fell out of the sky."
Witnesses felt the young pilot
was "going to be all right, but
all of a sudden the airplane
started lo make a right tum and
go down and that was it." said
another w i tn ess , R obert
Bradley, 24 .
The young Fort Lauderdale
pilot had soloed for his first time
last month and was practicing
touch and go landings Tuesday,
officials said.
J oe Lopez, supervisor of the
airpo r t control tower, said
Kingsley appeared to be a profi.
cient pilot and both planes ap-
peared safe.
actions directly caused Mrs.
Meza-Luna's death.
Leaving the victim -an emo-
tion ally unstable woman who
threatened suicide in the days
before her death -in the woods
at night with her hands tied and
a n oose around h er neck
amounted to murder, Hodges
argued.
In a statement Ms. Varraso
tried to repudiate after she gave
it to investigators. she said she
helped Mrs. Meza-Luna commit
sui cide.
Cosgrove. who first fought lo
suppress the statement , read
from it verbatim to the jury of
fou r officers and three enlisted
personnel, arguing it shq_wed no
murder had occurred.
He relied o n cross ·
exam inations a nd his closing
statement to rebut the govern·
ment 's theory of a motive based
on homosexual jealousy.
T he prosecution's star witness
was Spec. 4 Becky Smith, Ms.
Va rraso's former lover. pictured
by herself and other witnesses
as passive and cowed by the de·
fendant's threats to her and to those who interfered with the
relationship.
Six people. including a young
student pilot, were killed when a
sinlJle engine Cessna 172 crashed
on takeoff into a twin-engine
Cessna 421 , which was prepaJinl
to land.
-----DESKS INC.'S---..
All five people aboard the
twin-engine Cessna 421 were
burned when the craft plummet·
ed into cars in a parking lot,
engulfing five cars in fire, of·
ficiala said.
Suspects in sect?
OAKLAND (AP) -Two men
arrested after authorities say
they found drugs and weapons ln
a cat are allegedly members ol
the Hare Kriabna religious sect,
according to a reoort in the
Oakland Tribune.
I
•
1/More snow for Midwest
I I
' .
Northern Plaina temperature•--near :.ero
'""'-" wlMI te to ts Mob 111 ~ ---t to I tool. _.torly ...... I to 2 fMI. fl!9rtly ..,..., ..... ....._,
IJJLS-••,..
Ll9M -foll ~Y ovor Mrt• .... Of'Ne Lellol ......... , ... ,,.1 ~ ...... Mlwntalll•, end
Ira••• ..,,,_,.. -· IUWH .. ~Newv..-....... Tiie N•llonal Wea111er
..... k . ,...,... '-elwos -·
--Ill ... nertllent l'leln• .... IM UNW Midwest. Ctowclr cOIMll· ...... ,,..... .......... ~, .. °"''
CMlt, _. relll -,...,__In perts elf Tea•. o-r...., '*......., ... , ... ,,. .. "' .. ,... .......... .
T....--... ....... U. Mllolt•I -~ ..... "-allltllfll .. 111 .... "'..,... ................ _
Iii se.lt ... Merle, Mkll. Tiie ....... lw .... , Ce!IM '9r
....... ~ -... H:llenl .... , L-.t ............ flwf ...
-,,...... 1w .. u~ MN-....._. v...., ..... ~o ....
La•n •'"· a!MI 119111 rain wH ..... _.. ... .....,,.Tea-
............. L811111Me.
I PM UI , ....
. .... cz:a ........
lllllJ ..... ~ Col4 ... . • ..._.:=yt ... ....
llDllll ---·-·· ,_...,..,.. ................
woro twoc"t fer UM 11ort1iorn
f'talllt, • Of9llt Ullol ...... u~
'9f Oll6e Vlltey '9 9le ~ Nit
elf .. Mlelllk Ceett.
T.....-r ...... -.fwOcelllll ..
.. aM -In Ille loutll AllMtlc ................... Inter· __............_
c.111 .......
,...., .... -....... ...... ,..,. •1 ............ -'111 -. ~a... .. ..,... ••"' ••• c._.. lllto nntel .,.. 111· "91111. .. llA ...... _-II ter"'o•lele Hlley9 111 S.Vtllorll
"' .. Wt& IMM c.....,.. -• Ctllfor111a. !Wt etllorwlM •••• ....... .... .. C4Rtrel f'eclfk .......... .,..... ........... .....,.
• c.M. 0r-.. c:-ity CM e...-ct -Tl ...... -•-•__.. ... 111e11 c-.....-,. ~11lpt 1-1 ........ .._....,... ................. ddy ..... *IM
"9cWlc Ollll, _._..-el 1M '1llay .... ......, ............ .. .............. _ ........ ,.... ....
.... ,....... ... ,.., LelMllM_. ...... .....,.CM •..-ci..._..., .... ...., ....
................ ,llLA ... ...................... ...... .......... ~ ............... ......................... MllM ... ,_ .,_ 41'911 '1llay ..................... -.-11 .... .......... _ ......... ..., ..... ..., .... $" .... . ... ..,............ .... .. .. ,. ........ .._ .... . .... _ ............. . ------"" ...... "...., .. -"' --...... :-::....-=. .. ~.:.-:.: ...... ..:: ._---------~---... CllllNl~A . ,..,
FolrN,..
Hartford
He left a
HOflOlulu
HoutlOft
I nctftopll1
Ja<hnvlle
Kant City
LH V99ft
Llltle Roell
Loulsvflle
Mem"'b Mfafl'll
Mllw..,11• ..........
NHllvllfO
NeWOrlHM
Now York
Ollla City
Ofl'laM .. <·--... Pllll4Mlllfllo P"°9ftl•
C!MMO elf ...... ,.. ...... SNllor
C•n·RH e111ff·Tn1clloe lino It fwoc-'...., ....... ,. OCllHwt•
'"""' t.w . .._...,.. r• teot 111 ..................
f'ltlMMl'llll
PllMd,MI
PllMd,ON
R-"'Clt'f .._
Ric ....
S.llL.alle
T • ..,.. .. ,.,.. t:"'J: ..
..... T .....
at 1 SCStlMert9
M » ......... " . ... Ac....ico ... ..,-.... .... ,..,,.....
•II ..... a ~ ~ ;;_; :·!: == II I ... _
•• IC ....
U II ........
11 • Muatllll tt I ._. ..
• , Mellk•Oly
14\, ... ,,.., " ..... .... d ..... ,,_
14 I II. Kitti " IT= .... 41 I T
t ·II• VW.Ctw
Jj ..
21 10
31 ' 12 ~
$6 " 11 7
SJ u
11 0 ., )0
., 11
ta 1S ,. 11 ' ~ ~ • ·J . .,
J1 17
$6 J7 ,, 1S
• Jj
1' 0
26 12 .. 40
14 •
20 • .... • • 4J " M 12 H t6
4' • 24 1J M M
J ·• M ti ... ,.,
.. 7S .... .. .
• 11 14 SI
n • .... .. J1
• n .. ,,
11 ..
10 SI n .. I .. ,
7S ..
IS 74 .. ,. ,. . . .. ,. ..
.......... c.111 ... 1 .... , ....... . . --·= = = ........ --= a-• • .. "" r-.......... 1 I II I W ~CMllY : : :: I I : -:o:;.., ,,.,, Utlle ..... ..
_.-,....--..-.-.............. _________ ......... -··---···-·-~__. .... ------~--.... -~ ~· -...-...·-·-------
EXECUTIVE DESK
Choose from rich looking oak or walnut
finishes. Measures 30"x60". •
EXECUTIVE DESK 36"x72:: ...... Sl69.95
MATCHING EXECUTIVE CREDENZA
18"x72" ................................................ S169.95 ¥
SECRETARY DESK
Fully suspended drawers. Your
choice of oak or walnut finishes.
~ ~ •19995 11
EXECUTIVE DESK
Great savings now on thls
30"x60" executive desk.
Comes In a rich wlanut flnlsh . '9870
COMPUTER DESK
Available In left or right
returns. this practical desk Is
designed to accomodate
<;;TR screens or typewriters .
Choose oak or walnut
...Jormica finishes .
'19995
G.F.
SECRET ARIAL
CHAIR With~~-adjustment
fell tu res .
'9900
SWIVEL
CHAIR
With arm tih •
'6971
THE BUSINESS STORE THAT SELLS AN~ENTS ~ -·~s:= DE~KS STORE HOURS: ...._ • ~ ,.7 _::==INC. I
.. \
·-·-~·~_,,,_ ................ ... -. ~ -----.-.....:.;.;:::;:.;::::;:.:.:,
~mua
(1ircus tiger
mauls worker
NATIONAL CITY CAP> A C&rCUI worker was
maulfd by a ran whit U11r which rHched oulof lta
r ••e a h walked by. and a fellow worker tryin1 to ~Ip him ••& blthm on a n arm by another ticer,
autbonlle N.'l"lrt
• \ \lf n url, a JO yeu old Clrcu1 Var1as
bHdlu(ifor from Chambl.-e, Ow , ~••treated at 8ay
Gtneral n ospl\<al Tuc1>duy for a Pt.&DC\ure wound In
thf' ltft arm
Dul hr1 9 rook . also :tO, \OS near death by the
h mf' rffcueri;. got him to lhe same hospital, a
paramed1csa1d
A hospHul !tpokeswoman sa id that after
emeraenc surgery Brooks was recoV'ering with
lacerations about the face. chest. stomach, arm
and lo'4er leg. which lert muscle and nerve damage.
Alll ... ri•le dk!•
RANCHO PALOS VERDES (AP> Despite
an aroW'ld·the-clock rescue effort by Marineland
workers to save an ailing pygmy sperm whale, the
mammal dfod.
Tim Desmond, assistant curator of animals for
Divers recover
body frolll:plane
OCEANSIDE CAP> A Sheriff's Department
underwater diving team has uncovered the body of
a Davis veterinarian from a twin-engine plane
which cras hed Dec. 29 several miles off the coast
of Oceanside.
Sheriff's depa rtment spokesman Doug Cle·
ments said the body of internationally known horse
·veterinarian Dr. Humphrey K. Knight, 51 . of UC
Da vis. was found strapped into the passenger ,seat
of the Piper Seminole in 75 feet of water.
Clements said cause of death is unknown
pending an autopsy.
The aircraft was bound for Palomar Airport in
Carlsbad from Sacramento when it cras hed in
thick coastal fog at night. The pilot, Ken Crosby,
39, was rescued by the Oceas nside Harbor Patrol
several hours after the crash with no serious in·
juries.
Clements said cause of the crash remains un-
der in vesti,gation by the Federal Aviation Ad·
ministration.
The wreckage was discovered by a salvage
team Monday.
Uae park, 1a1d an autopay would be performed and 1pe~lmem from th• dead mammal "will be col-
~ected for further 1tudy.
"We know the secondary causes of dHth were
dehydtatlon and kidney failure." Desmond said.
"Whal w, are lookfne for is the primary cause." .............
LONG BEACH CAP> -The slayints of two
young women whose nude bodies were round on or
near school campuses six days apart probably
wer e related. police say.
Police Lt. Norman Benson said the latest
body, as yet unidentified, was spotted by a
newspaper delivery man Tuesday on a grassy area
near the tennis courts at Millikan High School.
The woman was in her late teens or early 20s.
about 5-feet-4 and 130 pounds with reddish-brown
hair. "It looks like she was killed someplace else,
then 'dumped there.'' Benson said.
Last Thursday, the body of 21-year-old Edna
Louise Bristol was discovered by a jogger in a
par kway adjacent to Marshall Junior High School .
about six blocks from Millikan.
Torf 11re I•••••• f.W
TO~NCE CAP) -A prison fantasy of SUS·
ceptible young nude girls held in an underground
city replete with torture chambers was unfolded in
the trial of Lawrence S. Bittaker, charged with
kidnapping, raping and murdering five teen-age
girls in the Los Angeles area.
Richard Shoopman, a confessed murderer
serving a life sentence at California Me11 's Colony
East at San Luis Obispo, said Bittaker's alleged
accomplice. Roy Lewis Norris, told him of Bit·
t aker's fantasy of an underground city with torture
chambers and holding cells for naked girls who
would be kidnapped and kept there.
Dri~ pf• 4 wean
VAN NUYS (AP> -A man with an extensive
traffic violations record has been sentenced to
more than four years in jail on a variety of
charges. a sentence authorities believe is the
longest in recent memory here for traffic offenses.
James M . Haendiges, Z7, was sentenced to
four years and three months in jail after a jury
convicted him of driving under the influence or
drugs and causing injuries.
He has eight prior convictions, six involving
drugs and two in volving alcohol . said Deputy City
Attorney Susan P. Frauens.
'
s
fCI' 2"u South Shore roam r1111'W1danl al IJ0.822-6922.
Dash 7 turboprop& of Golden
West Airlines.
Lake Tahoe is a glittering
glamorous place where you can
have a romantic dinner in the
sparkle of the evening and ski
down powdery slopes as the
sun comes up in the morning.
Travel to the most exciting
destination in the West in a style
that's in keeping with where
you're going.
And now the magic of Lake
Tahoe begins the very moment
you take off from Los Angeles,
Orange County or San Diego.
Because now you'll be
flying the most advanced
aircraft in the sky-one of the
luxurious new D eHavilland
CELEBRATE
LAKE ~I~
TAHOE
GoldEln West Airlines to
Lake Tahoe.
... All the way.
ALL TH!d · .1~~ .~ WAY THERE.·-~~
GET OUT OF TOWN
GOLDEN WEST AIRLINES
i.. ...... a-ii· U...C.., · S..,... · S-..._. · 0-11 ·,....·~ARI· L..-T..._
·Fs•w d a1,....., .... c;..-.W.A1rtw·
. )
,/
Is this how yol1r ba.nk
sees you?
A mangled mass of shredded metal was all t hat remained 'of 18
parked autos after they were struck by two slow-moving Western
Pacific freight cars which jumped the track in Oakland. Only one
pe rson was injured in the wreckage.
More 01edia coverage
of court cases seen
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A de·
l •
cision that lets Ca lifornia judges
alone decide whether criminal trials
may be photographed will result in
m ore m edia coverage, says an
evaluator of a year -long state experi·
ment.
Under the rule change announced
by the state Judicial Council Tues-
day, a judge no longer must seek
pe rmission of a defendant and pros-
ecutor before allowing a criminal
trial to be recorded by still or television
cameras .
the council will decide on a perma·
nenl policy on the use or cameras in
the courtroom.
THE CALIFORNIA experiment, as
originally envisioned, would have re·
quired only judicia l permission.
However . the rules were changed
May 10 to require consent of both the
de fendant and the prosecution in
criminal trials.
In upholding Florida's policy of al·
lowing cameras in the court, the U.S.
Supreme Cour t s aid photography
does not automatically violate a ,
criminal defendant's right to a fair
trial. The court left it lo a state's dis-
cretion to permit c ame ras in the
court.
We think you deserve ,
better.
THE CHANGE IS in keeping with a
Jan. 21 U.S. Supreme Court decision,
w hic h s aid s t a t es may allov
television and still photography cov·
erage even if a criminal . defendant
protests. according to Ralph Gam·
pell, executive director of the coun-
cil.
Charles Doolittle, an executive of
Ernest Short & Associates, a
Sacramento firm that is evaluating
the experimental use of cameras in
California courtrooms. w~lcomed the
rules change. .
"A criminal' case is of more media
interest if it involves sensational or
heinous actions. and we will begin to
· see these receiving more TV cov-
erage since the defendant's consent.
is no longer needed," DoolitUe pre-
dicted.
Since the eitperlmenl began July 1,
'•we found those which did make it
throuch the party consent were or a
certain type, a type that did not in·
volve aensational crime events 11
mucla u othen involving political
flaures and people who had some
messace they wanted to further by
tettlq media coverage," Doolittle
Hid.
The rules chan1e became effective
.Ian. Sl.
After the experiment ~ July 1,
Gampell said that in the first
quarter of the experiment, from July
lo September. there were 53 requests
from the media for courtroom
camera coverage of criminal trials
and seven were approved.
Oregon eases
bar exam rule
SALEM. Ore. CAP) -It's DO lonaet
three times and you 're out for
aspirin.I attorneys trying to pus the
(>regon bar.
The Ore1on Supreme Court
amended the Nle for admiukln of
attorneys that in Ute put prohibited
any applicant from takinl more than
three bar n•minatlom. ·
Under tbe amended rule, an
applicant wbo baa failed tbe bar
eu~ tbne t1me9 may petttm to
take it .,a1n .tier a 11-moatb pertod
baa p.-ed. Tbe cowt ai.o Mid tUt
durlDI tbe ••itlnf period tbe
applltHt muat 1• D addJtioDal
Prvantiaa ID t.w ettber by worlr eapen.c. or 1Wd7.
Frustrated? Come to Imperial Sav ings. We'll
help you and your money.
Our Checking +Interest plans
pay you.
No longer will the fund s you deposit in a
usual bank checking account fai l to earn you
interest.
You and your money deserve the best. We
pay you. 5¥.s % Interest on your checking
account balance.
Three plans that work for you.
We give you three plans to select from . One
1 just right for you.
Most with free checks and no service
charge. Come in today, and see us for details.
Services you can bank on for • convenience.
Convenience like lmperial's WorldWide
Checking with a VISA~ Check Card•• and Cash
Reserve**.
Check into our Convenience Card for easy
identification in any of our over 100 branches
statewide. V--
L~nger hours means shorter lines.
lmperial's hours are longer than most
banks. Most of our branches are even open on
Saturdays! That's real convenience.
So if your bank keeps treating yo'u like a
number instead of a person, you deserve
better. Come to your neighborhood Imperial
Savings today.
.. Upon Approval of Credit.
I \
n Im~rial Savings U The best place b you and )'(Mir money.
Coata Meu, South Coeat Plaza Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-7591
Newport a.ch 3366 Via Ud9 (714) 673-3130
Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 844· 1461
-~---------------"'-~.-~-----~ -
~·
,. -· ...
,l -...
... _q
.. ... ..
~ •• ... ... ,
#
. ,;. 0r1noe·o-~1v~kll Eflltoftal Pge ................................................................... . "'' IThom•P. Haley/Publllher TltometKewll/lcMor
S.rblt• Krtlbichlldftor'-1 P• ldltor
Bolsa Chica issue
... breeds conf11sion
The batUe over "" Bc>lla Chica mania lD Hundaltea Beach bu bHn wa1ed for tM pul dee.ct. betWMD tM
land-ownina deve&opment company that wuta to build a
boat marina and rMldent1al area, and •vlrmmentalllta
who want to preHrve U.. area lD a nalural 1tate. Boetlna lnte .... tl, baled malnly ln nearby Huntinstoo
Harbour, also aupport comtrucUoa of a boat marina and
navlaable ocean c.-hanneHhrou1h lhe manh to the Paclflc
• Ocean. .
1l.e marah rontroveny ll the 1ubject ol a aerlt1 of
public heartn1i1 on Orua• c.ounty •1 Local Coutal Plan c LCP> for the Bolla Chica. Tbe atate·mandated LCP sets
developmnl 1uideHne1 and ulUmately must be appr-0ved
b y \he stale C011taJ Commiulon. 1be cowitr Plannln1 Commiuion, which will forward
recommend1Uon1 to the Boa.rd of Supervisors later this
month. ls 1tudyln1 seven different developm~nt proposals
with extremes ranain1 from preservation an a natural
tale ol l,105 acres. to a development of 6.800 homes.
Five of the proposals call for a boat marina in con·
juncUon with varymg amounts of marsh preservation
and residential development.
Three plans are from Sianal Development Corp .•
which owns most of the 1.~ acre marsh; two are from
county planners and two are from citizens.
Last March, the l,200·acre lowland area of the Bolsa
Chica was tentatively identified by the Coastal Com·
mission as a natural wetlands that should be protected
from development. A wetlands is a marsh t~t is
periodically covered by ocean tides and provides a
h abitat for marine 'animals. fish and birds.
But last September, the Orange County Board of
Supervisors rejected the Coastal Commission's pre·
liminary wetlands determination and passed a resolution
calling for development in the area.
The state owns 300 acres of the b1arsh that was given
to it by Signal in a 1973 laod swap. The state also has the
option to pick up an additional 230 acres if it will build a
boat marina. and navigable ocean channel in the marsh
by 1987. '
But the Coastal Act of 1976 casts a shadow over the
earlier agreement because it prohibits development in a
natural wetlands.
An environmental group, the Amigos de Bolsa Chica.
also has challenged the agreement in court, contending
the stale alr eady owns the entire marsh because the
tidelands are a natural resource.
Further complicating the issue is Signal's contention
that it wouJd cost about $100 million to purchase the
marsh for wetlands restoration. Signal spokesmen say it
would cost about the same to build a boat marina and re·
lated developments.
If the issues seem confusing, interested persons will
have another crack at it during a public workshop on the
various development proposals at the Huntington Beach
Civic Center. Feb. 10, at 7 p.m .
As the complex issue unfolds perhaps all of us can
form rational opinions on which course is wisest. Until
then. we seem to be listening to special interest groups
pitching for their own goals.
A wise choice
First impressions offer indications that Huntington
Beach City Council members picked the right man for the
right job when they hired Charles Thompson as the new
cit}' administrator.
/ Thompson, 53, has been the chief executive 'Officer in
Downey the last 11 years. He has 25 years of experience
managing cities in the Midwest and California.
Colleagues in Downey give Thompson high marks for
leadership, knowledge of financial matters and problem
solving. Besides that, he is said to be a nice person to
work with.
Anyone who stays as city manager in one place for as
long as 11 years -the national average is about four
years per tenure -has to demonstrate stability.
And stability is something that Huntington Beach has
always needed, and didn't always get, in its appointed
leaders. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Boit 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 .
Boyd/Housewives
By L .M. BOYD
Most exploited of workers
in the nation are the
-housewives. Such is the re-
ported claim of the Service
Employees International
Union. Maybe so, don't know.
That Union intends to or·
ganize said housewives, at
any rate, and demand on
their behalf the right to five
weeks of paid vacation every
year. Their proposed wage
scale, if any, has not yet been
disclosed, but it should run
pretty high.
Thirty percent of the
horseradish sold in this coun·
try is grown by five farmers
on 600 acres at Tulelake near
California's northern border.
Q. One and o nl y one
pitcher in baseball pitched
both to Babe Ruth and to
Mickey Mantle. Name him.
A. Al Benton. What, never
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Innocent unlil proven
tullty doesn't apply to
vtctlm• of 1011ip.
They're accused, found
1ullty and sentenced
without beln1 aware
they• re oa trial.
D.M.
heard of him? He faced Ruth
while with the Philadelphia
A's and Mantle while with
the Red Sox.
Q . How many squealers
last year got paid how much
by the IRS for lipping off the
tax collectors about evaders?
A. Such informants num·
bered 439, and they received
an average of $641 apiece.
An old Virginia law makes
it illegal there to keep a
bathtub in the house.
A common fly is faster
f 1an a jet airplane -in one
manner of speaking. The n y
moves 300 limes its body
length in one second. The jet
al the speed of sound travels
100 times its body length in
one second.
The word "radio" is only
half a word, you know. It's
short for "radiotelegraphy."
Q. Where'd we get the
word "hoodlum"?
A. Debate goes on over
that one. It is a fact that
there's a word in Germany's
Bavarian dialect "Hodalum"
meaning ragged be1gar.
Maybe that's the origin. Or
some say It 1ot started. In San
Francisco a liWe over 100
years 110 when a man
named Muldoon led a stnet
· 1an1 there. Claim la a
newspaper writer cbole not
to name Muldoon exactly but
allude to him only by
manufac:turtq a varlatioa ol
Muldoon'• name spelled
backwards to ldentif)' street
toutbt in 1enera1.
...
J.SAnaenoo
Kissinger's come~k fading?
WASHINGTON -ln
Hollywood, when superstars
beet• to fade, thetr desperate ef.
Iona to recatn the llmeU1ht can
be embarra11ln1: racelifh
ch11ln1 after youn1er com:
panlom, attemPlint roles they're
\00 old to handle. Then adulation
turnatoplty-or, wone, ridicule.
In. Wuhlneton, the same thing
can happen to a superstar who
s u d·d en I y
f i n d s
himself
stripped of
the power
that earned
acclamation
in his heyday.
That's what
bas happened
to the Met·
ternich or the
Nixon.Ford era, Henry Kiss·
inaer.
Finding himself on the out.side
l ooking in on the new
Republican administration,
Kissinger decided on a political
facelift that would make him
Mailbox
once a1aln a s uperstar. A
whirlwlnd tour of the Middle
East, hobnobblnl with the bl&h
and the ml1hty, would surely
convince President Ru1an that
he couldn't get alon1 without
Kiaslnger.
UNFO&TUNATELY for the
little professor's ambitions, the
facelift operation fell flat.
Arab leaders viewed his self·
promotional junket with con·
tempt or amusement. Kissinger
succeeded in demonstratina to
the Reagan people that, far from
being an indiapenaable man, he
is someone it might be wise to
ignore in reshaping American
policy toward the Middle East.
Actually. Kissinger's road
show was doomed before the
curtain went up, if for only one
reason: • R~nald Reagan's na·
lion al security adviser. Richard
Allen. does not happen to be one
of Kissinger's admirers. 1beir
hostility goes back to Allen's
brief career as a Kissinger sub·
ordinate on Richard Nixon's Na·
llonal Security Council -a
career that Kissin1er effectively
spiked. Now Allen is on ·the in·
side, and be intends to keep
Kiasinger on the outside.
But Kissinger. with the
s upreme self-confidence that
has been hie trademark.
evidently thought a display of
the old razzle·dazzle, personal
diplomacy could overcome even
Allen's opposition. And amazing.
ly enough, for a while the scam
almost worked.
DIPLOMATIC sources told
my associate Lucette Lagnado
that Arab leaders were puzzled
at first about Kissinger's trip.
Despite Kissinger's repealed as·
surances that his junket was
s trictly private, the Arab
leaders couldn 'l quite believe
that he wasn't on at -least a
semi·official mission for
Reagan.
But once they were quietly in·
formed by the Reagan people
that Kissinger had no standing
in the new administration. his
production of ••A Star It
Reborn'• turned lnto a traveling
"Gon1Show."
Take the Jordanian epllode.
Kissinger had boldly requee&ed
an audience with Kint Huueln
in Amman. The Jordanian am·
bassador contacted the Reacaa
people for guidance and wu tokl
Kissinger waa 11\deed oh bis own.
As one amu.sed diplomat eit·
plained: "If Kissinger wu not
coming to meet the king on an
official basis, then why wu be
coming? As a tourist? But the
king is not a tourist 1utde ! " So
the request was turned down
nat.
The Saudi Arabian response
was almost as bad. Thouglt tbey
allowed Kissinger into the coun·
try. he was not granted an au·
dience with King Khalid, who
sees almost everyone. Even
worse. from Kissinger's point of
view. the Saudis kept his visit
virtually a secret. The govern·
menl didn't even issue a press
release on it. ·
EVEN TINY OMAN gave
Kissinger the brushoff. Few of·
ficials would talk to him. He had
a brief, secret meeting with the
sultan, but it was strictly a
personal 'visit. "They treated
him al arm's length," one relia·
ble source )laid. Kissinger's host
in Oman was a private citizen.
Dr. Umar Az-Zawawi, who has
lies lo the government but no
real power.
And ·one of Kissinger's few
"triumphs" on bis tour -a meel·
in g with Isra.eli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin -
wound up as a minus. Jordan's
leading newspaper ran a picture
of Begin hugging Kissinger -
the Arab equivalent of an
American political candidate be·
ing embraced by Leonid
Brezhnev.
Stripped or the well ·
orc h estrated pomp and
circ.umslance of his glory days,
Kissinger's road show turned in·
to the c urious, amusing
performance of a vaudeville·
circuit one-man band. The fad·
ing superstar's comeback laid
an egg.
Brown's gay study pftnel raises questions
"To the Editor:
In a very small article in a re-
cent issue of the Daily Pilot, the
hea dlines read "Gay Study
Panel Named by Brown." The
dateline is Sacramento and the
article went on to announce that
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. bas·
named a IS-m em ber com·
mission on Personal Privacy to
study discrimination against
homosexuals. The chairman of
this commission is lo be Los
Angeles City Attorney Burt
Pines. These IS members are to
report (we're not sure to whom)
by December 1982 -that's ap-
proxi n.ately two years from
now.
Af'TEB BEADING the above,
there are several questions that
come to my mind.
1 -As a taxpayer in the state
of California, who is paying for
this study?
2 -Do they need 15 people to
determine .if there bas been dis·
criminalion against the
homosexuals -or any other
self-proclaimed group for that
matter?
3 -Do these ts individuals
have a designated area and
amount of fun(js within which to
lab for air mghts, expensive
hotels, meals, etc?
4 -Wlll the results of this
"study" ever be passed on to the
public to show where their tax
dollars have gone, or will this
"study" likewise be buried
amongtheothers? , believe the t axpayers of
California should be apprised of
lhe above "study" and s hould be
given answers to those questions
posed above.
M. DAVIS
.... c. ........ ,,
To the Editor:
The spring, 1981 Coastline Com·
munily College course catalogue
came out recently, filled with the
usual array of classes. Such
courses as "Gourmet Cooking,"
"Ballroom Dancing,'.' and
"DlmensionaJ (Bruilian) Em·
broldered Jewelry•• highlight this
year'sofferiJlls.
In 1meraJ, these courses are •·
free, with only an occasional fee
for materials. Thus, the tax·
payers end up footlni the bW. Is
this fair? In • time when high
schooll and elementary schools
are experienclna vast bud1et
shortac• and thus are havinl to
cut pf'Oll'Ull and cl0te dOwn.
schools, why la a pro1ram like
CoaatllDe Community Colle1e,
wltb ltl noe-eaential cluse1, aJ.
lowedtotbrlve? ·
wa on A conatant now ottree
matstal CGDCel'DiDI Couttine'•
Pl'Olnml tllroqb tie mall: new
elua oft.tnp. a lecture Mri•,
T . v. '"hleeom .... •• etc. TbeM
·• ,
publications should not be sent out
to everyone for free, but should be
made available only to those ac-
tually interested. Then, anyone
interested in this type or course
should pay the true cost of the
class.
In these inflationary limes, bow
can we afford lo keep Coastline
Community College going? The
money allocated to Coastline
should be spent on more pressing
budgetary problems.
ROBERT R. HOLMEN
l\o rf'P ronnf"rllnn
To the Editor:
Glenn Scott's Jan. 24 article '
entitled "Democratic 'Coup'
Hit" is in IJ'08I error. I am not
now, nor have I ever been a
member or supporter or the
Campaign for Economic
Democracy.
MY ONLY relationship to tbe
CED is u a 1978 subecriber to
their publication. This aubecrtp.
lion was not renewed ln 19'79. It ls true that I met with many
high level CED operatives in my
capacity as Supervisor Ed.iaoo
Miller·s chief aide. However, J
never professed to agree with
their pbilosopby and goals.
In fact, many of those meet·
ings involved my active diaaent
from their philosophy. My res·
ignalion from Mr. Mlller's staff
waa due to my disagreement
over a campaign strategy de·
veloped by Tom Hayden and his
friend Bill Zimmerman.
CHRIS LOUMAKIS •••,,.e ... ,, ••
To the Editor:
Regarding the returning
hostages, I find lhe sensa·
lionalism of the media and the
guilty conscience displayed by
our government to be particular·
ly disgusting.
I mean the While House recep-
tion and thanksgiving day, the
tickertape parade, etc .• etc.,
particularly in view of the shab-
by reception that our returning
Vietnam veterans received.
Nearfy all of them were much
worse off than th0te in Iran, wbo
just happened to be victims of
c ircumstances -mostly
circumstances of the bumbling
.of our government.
GARY McFADDEN ...............
To the Editor:
Several weeks •IO our ••·
1ociatioa took pleuure ln send·
inl the lfunUnstoa Beach City
Council a eon,ratulatory letW
on U.t deeillod d•lpaUna tbe
aru from a.aeb Boulevard to
the Seata Ana River adjae.t to
tbe Pedftc Cout HipwQ u
weUudl.
'
This letter is written with dis·
pleasure and disillusionment.
The decision at the council meet·
ing on Jan. 15 to designate the
area as Visiting Services Com·
mercial , thus creating the
possibility of a Coney Island at·
mosphere opposite the state
beaches, is incredible.
An advisory committee of
citizens of Huntington Beach
was appointed many months ago
to study and review the land
areas lo be included in lhe Hunt·
ington Beach Coastal Plan.
After months of study, public in·
put and discussion they recom·
mended that the area in question
be designated a wetlands.
CEBTAINLY it was an in·
telligenl conclusion since the
Armt Corps of EnginJ!ers, the
Department of Fish a~ Game,
and the Bureau of Wil~ in in·
dependent studies and applying
their own criteria, had also
declared the area to be a
wella.nds.
The members of City Council
were aware of the delermlna·
lions made by the three govern·
m e-nt agene.le_s _and were
thoroughly briefed by those
agencies and the Coastal Com·
mission representative last
year.
The City P la nning Com·
mission, after reviewing the
recommendations of the Citizens
Advisory Committee and hearing
staff and public input, recom·
mended that the area be designal·
ed a wetlands.
· The City Council, in reyerslng
the position it took in its straw
vote, has done an injustice to the
residents of Huntington Beach.
Its disregard for the ertorts and
advi·ce of fellow citizens who
spent many hours in deUbera·
lion and study of'lhis area, and
capitulation to special interests
is appalling.
I' ANNE BRAGG President,
Huntington by The Sea
Resident Mobilehome
·Owners Association
......... -r ......
To the FAUtor:
In regard to your Jan. IS
editoriaJ, "BiliDIUa1 Fantuy" I
strongly asree it is abeurd ror a
school district to be threatened
wi\b lou of funds betause Of
some ridiculous law. People re-
sldln1 ln thla country 1bould
learn Bn1ll1b 11 a r.rtmar7
lan111a19, for It ls tbe ucuqe
olOW'CCMmtrJ.
Commonly ~ken forelp
lop.,_ an m ed under tbe
preaeat 1ebool 1,atem1. U a
pareat ....W Uh ldl or blr
child.__9DCltMrl....,.,lt ...................... _
prl••t• tator b•••••• a
__ ... __..._......,..__ .......... ---~
language such as Tagalog, the
Philippines primary language,
would not be cost effective.
Thus, a private session can
maintain family traditions, as
well as customs.
CHRISTfNE M . DUNN
itlaratJao• fa11
To the Editor:
Thank you for the superb
marathon which you sponsored.
a long with the Irvine Chamber
of Commerce. I have never seen
a r ace so beautifulty organized.
Bill Selvin did an absolutely top
job: \, '
The Irvine police J.vere won·
derfully helpful with encourag.
ing comments as we passed,
along with excellent traffic con·
trol. The aid tables were well
placed and well provided with
oranges, water and ERG.
LT WAS GOOD to see the
eager interest of the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts who served. The
skate patrols gave an added
fee Ung of security. I especially
appreciated the frequent patrol·
ling of police department cars and others as the end _c_ame_
near. and I realized that I would
not be stranded if strength gave
out. Fortunately I didn't need
help, but it was good to know it
was there. Finally. it was a privilege to
have a 70-plus age division and
not be thrown in with the 60s.
Il was a great event for
Orange County!
ERNEST H. L VONS, JR. ..,.. ,,,,..,.."",. ... ,,,,,,,,,,
To the Editor:
America was founded u an
English speaking colony.
Immigrants who have settled
in this country adapted to tbat,
by leamtnc our lansuace. We
did not cban1e from Enlllsb. to
me.et their particular needs,
whether It was German, lrilh,
Cblneee or Polish. ln caliiomia, we now have bi·
Un1ual education, billn1ual .
sl1na. bilinaual everytbiq, tor r
the Spanlth·•peakiq only. ""1
not for the African, tbe Swecllab,
or the J!:lkimo?
Now the Spanlth·tpeaklbl
population wants bUlD~
telephone operaton, ad boob. Don't we Pl1 enoulll tor
telepbane M1'¥1e91 alreadff
Did tbeH lmmlsraata and
alleu. (Wepl aad otMrWIM)
come to America far a ...._.
way of life or to ehaa It?
BIU. DOYLE • .......... ,_ ,_, -... "-""'!!! t ::::.·:1.r.:.r.~-.. _,..~ •• Alt letteo """' "":;:: sif'r.r==~~...... ~-~~·UIWtlMf =as.:--..::-.. -:.:-
........ ·--·-··· .... -·,.·· ..
~. F•u.y I , 1111,
...
There better solutions~ :fo:r: Social Security ..• .. ..... ,, .. ... ...,
,a,cllllllb a.1..cl by •Ml a.
aow Meo• ... , ......
• • • t .........
er I I I e I a ...........
!:,.,... ..... .. , .. ,
, ... a dU·
foreaee. A• .. .., ....
• up a&alD.
COqnii ll setUaa mon Mrioul •'-"' cull1al lM beoefltl.
Tb•y eo1t too mucb, U...• ..................... , .....
ruptla1 Uaelr conllaat pre,
occu,.UO., namely how tbey
ea.n ueak another pay raise
Art Hoppe
Uftc--~ ...... tt•l•I ~Ulll bJ t••lr follow .................... &Mt
. ............ lMn .... lodal ......., ........... ..
•~• la ••• ttr UaAa dla· la1oauou aaaorUoa la tbat loctal ....... ,, ,.. .... p&)'• ••ta .. ~tooftMtiD· ftaa&ca. Older' flaple a.ave, roJ.
auvoa, ''°'"'1.·" oacaPOd tbe btavlo1t poaallH o( a d•·
teriol'Mlal eurnDCY. Tbat ii UD·
f alr. 'ftMt old lbould Hlfer too.
llaybe tho old 1bould uffer
mon lMD. tho YOUDC because
lhey'n UMd to it.
Old Coacr•spersons should
not suffer', however. The max·
im um paymentl lhat a retired
couple on Social Secwity can get
.. • '* .... thM tlJ.000. , .....
Wboa former Speaker of tbe
Houe JoU McCormack died lut~1 bewullaullnl
dowa a,_._ ot •.ooe a year .
BSl'OaE CONGaus ltartl
cuttlBI Social Security pay-
• moats they, at leut, oucht to be
parl of tbe Social Security
1y1tem. They force everybody
else to join It, IU8e numbers ol
whom believe, riihOy or wroni·
ly, lhat they miaht have m•e
better provision for lbeir ret.lre-
m ent lf they hadn't had to Joln
the procram .
With Coniresspersons and all
other 1ovei:nment employees en·
joyin1 generous pension pro-
grams, it is indefensible for
Solace • in the golden years
Tbe most rewantiq boot I've
read in years is Dr. Homer T.
Pettibone's Yow Goldn PoCntial.
I was delicbted to diacover that I
am not lbe for1etful, clumsy,
careleu, senile old grouch that
my wife, Glynda, ima1ines I
have become.
Not that Glynda would for a
moment describe me aloud as
such. But I
know what
she's think·
ing. For ex-
ample, she
won't allow
me to help
with the diah·
es anymore.
She says I
chip them.
Frankly ,
she had me worried that I was
growing increasingly clumsy
with the passing years. Not !¥),
thank heaven. I am merely
becoming '''increasingly
hyperdextrous," says Dr. Pet-
tibone. And when I allow one ob-
ject such as Aunt Jenny's Spode
tureen to come in contact with
another object, such as the
kitchen faucet, I am simply
practicing "selective coordina·
lion." ·
And the fact that I am as good
as ever at handling bot cheese
puffs and a serond martini is, I
feel, proof of Dr. Pettibone's
pudding.
SPEAKING OF s'econd
martinis, Glynda does
aometimes hint that I might cut
down a bit. I hope Dr. Pettibone
bas set her straight on this. He
says we adventurous people
drink in order to set goals and
challenges for ourselves above
and beyond the humdrum
routine of daily living -
challenges like being able to UD·
tie our shoes before getting Into
bed or, for that matter, getting
into bed. And the fact that I
often set and meet these
challenges, be assures me, is
quite a feather in my cap.
Equally comforting is the
seeming problem I've bad lat.ely
with names and faces. While I
do constanUy forget the names,
once I've seen a person's face, I
never can remember that eilber.
It bothered me that my little
grey cells might be winking out
one by one. But Dr. Pettibone
says what I am experiencing is
''consciousness expansion."
Instead ol dwelling on petty in-
dividuals, my mind is encom·
passing the cosmos. And it's
quite true that while I didn't
recognize my son, Mordred, the
other day, I have not for one single
minuteforgottentbeh_umanrace.
human race.
IN A SHOLAR vein is my re-
cently-developed penchant for
losing things -such as the um·
brella stand my Grandmother
Floss left us; our 7-year-old dog,
Ralph, whom I'd taken for a
walk on a leash; our car in a
parking lot (twice); and (42
times) my glasses and the chain
to which they are attached in or·
der to prevent me from losing
my glasses.
I have not, aa my dau1hte:r,
M alpbasia, claims, lost my
marbles. I have, says Dr. Pet·
tibone. at last lost my crass,
Wonderful furniture for your home.
Welcome savings for your budget.
Heritage Upholstery .Sale
Save 20o/o \ -i'1'
DLJI\ ~
Now is the time lo take advan·
tage ol truly exceptional savings
on famous Heritage• sofas.
love seats and chairs. Each
piece has been meticulously tai·
lored by ma.ster craftsmen to
-the ftnest Heritage standards
Choose from sh< sofa. love seat
a nd chair style options Custom
sized to meet your decorat·
Ing needs. Some with lengths
available from 51 Inches to
120 Inches to suit your specific
room dimensions. Select from
over 800 distinctive fabrics. In·
eluding the most fa.shlonable
colors. patterns and textures
. . . most fabrics have been
treated for soil resistance. The
final result Is very personally
yours. hand-crafted to your
ex.act speclftcattons.
grasping materialism and have
achieved, if not tht;: true
transcendental astral plane or
impending Nirvana, at the very
least a half astral one.
When my mind wanders while
watching for a taxi or timinl
eggs, it wanders, says D:r. Pet·
tibone, to the nature of man, the
essence of God and the meanlne
of life. And should I be late for
an appointment, it is due to my
attention to detail, such as re-
· mem bering to feed the ficus
Benjamina or poJisbing the gravy
~at beforegoingoutthedoor.
BUT WHAT I am proudest of
is my new propensity to talk to
myself aloud. When I trium-
phantly cried out "kitty litter!"
in the store the other day, hav-
ing remembered what I came
for. heads turned. I might have
been embarrassed had I not re-
c ailed Dr. Pettibone's exposition
on the subject:
"By talking aloud to yourself,
you prove to the world that you .
are an open, sharing soul with
nothing to hide. How far more
candid you are than all those
silent 'closet thinkers' scurrying
about you, miserly boarding
who-knows-what secret thougbta
in the darkened convolutions of
their minds."
So after reading Ymir Golden
Potential, I find that I am
hyperdextrous. adventurous,
cosmically aware, philosophical
and magnanimous to a fault .:._ a '
truly superb human being. And
even more wondrous is that
every day in every way, I'm get-
ting better and better.
I just wish Glynda thought so.
Save 15°/o
to 20°/o
On Selected
Collections
of Drexel
and Heritage
Bed Room
Dining Room
and Occasional
Fumfture
Save ·20°/o On -
.~
Beds in •
Your Choice
of Fabric
Save 15°/o
On
Entire Lamp
Collection
Save 25°/o
On
Luxurious
Top Grain
Leather Sofas
! and Chairs
) 'Save 15%'
I to 25°/o
On Upholstered
Chairs and Sofas
1 , In Your Choice
of FtJbrlc
Your F8YOrite Deelgner Wiii Be Heppy To Allitt You •
. H.J.G-Al\1\ETf fU~NIJU~E
PROFESSIONAL HOURI: lfl!on. tin TIMn. 11 e.a .. IP·•· U I I HAllOI IL ¥6.
"'NTEAIOA DESIGNERS '"· '° ................ 10 ...... t:• •.•. COST 4 ..... • .. ~17 ..
tbem to' talk about cutUn1 th ...
1 ... tlaaD overwbelmin1 Social
Security bmefttl tbe rnt of the
countrypta.
Wb~er objoctlon I• made to
the bMCleome compensation ol
iovenuneat payrollen, It ls ex-
plained that it ii necessary In or·
der to attract "the best people"
into 1ovenament service. One
would i..ve tboucbt paying them
a peulon eiiht times larger
than that paid to the tollin1
millions would be sufficient to
induce the best people to make
the sacrifice of public employ-
ment, but no. They're planning
to raise their pensions at the
same time they're going to cut
ours.
AT THOSE PRICES 1t makes
you wonder if we can afford •'the
best people." Times are tough
all over. Maybe we can't go
Cadillac anymore in public
employment; maybe we should
think of getting the second or
third best people for less money.
In our private lives, many of us
would love to go by Mercedes
Superi
Hi-Fi
•
Bena but we have to setUe for
Subaru.
Old• people are beastly about
v0Un1. They do it rather more
ofteq than ma.t other 1roup1 do,
ao that a politician who wisbes to
tamper with the Social Security
system bu 1ot to be cute about
it. The time-teated approach is
divide et impera, divide and
conquer.
In this case you tell all the
people already on Social Securi·
ty, "Look, we're not going to
touch your benefit.a. You're safe
so you can be selfish while we
whack at the benefits the not yet
retired are in line to get."
The euiest way to do that is to
up the retirement a1e at which
you are eligible to draw your
Social Security pension. Kick it
up from 82 to 65 or even 67. The
last age is best since that is
about as long as most men five
and thereofre there'll be no pay-
ments made to them at all.
The best people ,
Congresspersons or others on
the federal payroll, get to retire
..
at a1e 50. Ah, but it stands to
reaaon that the best ~pie de-
aervethe best treatmelii( .
Which is not to say then
aren't Social Security 1y1tem
payouts that shouldn't be c.&.
especialJy thole unrelated to ,..
tlrement or medical Insurance.
Payin1 someone a penaloa
because hia 16-or 17-year-old
minor child has died make1 ao
sense. There are a number ol
s uch deals that should never
have been put in the pro1ram.
But for decency's sate, put
Congress into the system and for
economy's sake cut some other
programs that have no
utilitarian or humane basis for
leeching off the taxpayen. Get
rid of the billion dollar bleeden
like the Small Business Ad·
ministration or federal exemp-
tions. for loans to build fast food
franchises. Or, if those su11•
lions are just too, too utopian
and inflation is pushi'ng up the
benefits too fast, we could stop
Inflation and solve the problem
that way.
SPECIALS
Our Exclusive Super-Power·
~---''Intercontinental System"
... VISA-I
I l
CHARGE IT
rM OST S TORE SJ
Now Slashed 31°/o
89 Reg.
Separate
Items 1439.80
• Realistic• STA-21000 AM/frM Stereo Receiver with
120 Watts J>ef' Channel and Two Magnetic-Cartridge
Phono Inputs
• Two Optlmus • T-200 "Tower" Oiled Walnut Veneer
Speaker Systems with Twin 10" Woofers. 61'7"
Midrange. 2" Tweeter
• LAB-420 Automatic 'Direct-Drive Turntable with
Base. Oust Cover. and $39.95-Value Realistic/Shure
R1000EOT Magnetic Cartridge
31·2090140·202910 -2975
29~o off' Easily drives th e largest
spea kers to wall·shal{1ng volume.
yet accurately reproduces the softest
musical details 120 watts per channel . min. rms
into 8 ohms. 20·20.000 Hz. no more than 0.05% THO. #31 -2090
Top-of-the-Line Cassette
Deck! 3 Heads, Double
Dolby* NR Metal scT-3100 ·
by AHllatlc
A professional-quality cassette deck at 25%
savings! Get the highest performance from any
cassette including metal. Double Dolby system
lets you record and monitor in Dolby at the
same time. Dual capstan1drive maintains
Save1150
44995 Ret.
SM.IS
precise tape speed. #14-615 'TM Dolby L•t>o•a1ories.1nc
Shapes the reaponM of v..our 1teteo
system to Improve Its tound. Ten
preci1ion control• boost or cut
response up to 12 dB In 5 band1.
#31-1987
Magnetic Stereo
Cartridge '"OOKO'I' " ~ Save n:::.-..
'20
19~.au.
'
DM.Y .... OT
.,fte ...............
You belMve lbat IOm• event would
be JYlt a.rible. Al a reawt, whee it •
happem, JGU r...e wrible. That'a Or.
Aarae 8eek'a l.._..)'.
ll'a a1lo M ovenlmpllfied explana-
tioD ol U. ~ behind Bec:k'a
"Co1.Ulive Therapy," a treatment
that worb aaaiut IO percent ol even
severe dlpr-.aioea.
It's a treatment eapecially well·
suited to womeo -and two ol every
three depresUoo victims are remale.
8IOLOGY llA Y predispose some
people to depression, but many ex-
perts also believe more women are
victims because women learn a
.<fepressing way of viewing lire.
Women tend lo blame themselves for
failure or disappointment, they say -
and blamina yourself is depressing.
Al the University of Pennsylvania
Center for Cognitive Therapy. Beck,
a psychiatrist, attacks depression by
·changlne the way depressed patients
think about their lives.
Simply put, he leaches his
'llepreuol patients -6S percent of
-them felilale -that erroneous
-thoughts cause bad feelings. For ex-
ample: ·
-A wo•AN BELIEVES she can't
live without her' husband. When he
dies, she despairs and becomes
depressed. Beck helps her see that
she lived successfully before she met
·her husband and that, though bis
absence means her life will change,
life will go on. She feels better.
-Another woman is depressed
because her 7-year-old son's teacher
has been complaining that the boy
steals pencils. She concludes that,
because her son is bad, she must be a bad mother.
Beck helps her to see that the boy
may be iMocent -she hasn't taJked
with him about the incident -that he
has some nice qualities and isn't
totally bad and that, in some ways,
she's a very good mother. She fe~ls
better.
Beck's is one of many varieties of
psychotherapy or "talk therapy ... To
further complicate matters, many -
even most therapists use part of
one technique, a dab of another. a
spririkling from a third.
BUT ALL THESE therapies have
on e thing in common: They use
words lo attack depression and the
events that seemed to trigger it.
In general, therapists try to help
patients recogni ze their feelings and
deal with the events that have trig-
gered them : How can you fill the
void created in your life by divorce?
How can you find a more satisfying
job?
Beck, who cites studies to prove it.
s ays that when patients learn to
change their depressing, erroneous
thoughts, "their improve ment is
longer-lasting '' because they've
learned to help themselves and,
often, to prevent another depressive slide.
He concedes he holds no patent on
depression care, however. When a
patient is intensely depressed, he
said, "give them the works."
Along with psychotherapy, the
other principal options include:
ANTIDEPRESSANT DRUGS -Introduced 25 years ago, an ·
tidepressanls today help lift
depression in three of four cases. In
1979, 3 million Americans took them.
Some manic-depressives live normal-
ly for years on lithium.
For depression, the most widely
used drugs are tricyclics -market-
ed under such brand names as Elavil
and Tofranil. They work best against
depressions with common symptoms
-weight loss, sadness, loss of sleep.
For a typical depression -people
who sleep all the time or gain weight
-monoamine' oxidase Inhibitors are
used.
These drugs, sold under such brand
names as Parnate and Nardil, can be
dangerous: They cause nausea, dizzi·
ness, fainting, even strokes when
mixed with the wrong foods. People
taking MAC inhibitors aren't allowed
such foods as cheese, beer, sour
cream and Hrna beans.
BOTH VARIETIES OF IMl ·
tidepressant can cause side effects
like dizziness and weight gain, and
elderly patients who have trouble
processing the drugs sometimes feel
drunk and disoriented.
The drugs are not addictive and
produce no "high." But they are
powerful medications and should be
taken only under a doctor's care.
One in 200 depressions ends in
suicide. Scientists are beginning to
find dl'\llS that work faster.
In addition to helping people,
antidepressants offer leads into the
chemistry of depression .
RESEARCHERS HAV E found that
tricyclics raise the level of two
chemicaJ messengers in the brain,
called neurotransmitters, while MAO
inhibitors slow the working of an
enzyme involved in breaking down·
these neurotransmitters.
"We don't know the mechanism of
the drugs," said Arnold Friedhoff,
professor of psychiatry at the New
York University Medical School. "If
we did, we might also know the
mecb.anism of depression."
SHOCK TIIEllAPY -For the ap·
proximately 25 percent of severely
depressed people not helped by
psychotherapy or drugs. electrocon-
vulsive therapy is "a miracle drug,
like penicillin," said Beck.
Some ~ percent of the patients
who receive this treatment, which
electrically triggers brain seizures,
respond favorably. Scientists don't
know why the seizures work, but one
theory is that ECT may "restart"
sluggish brain cells that play a role
in mood.
In ECT, a pulse of electricity -as
little as 4 .watts -lastir:ig a fraction
of a second is passed through the
head to provoke the seizure. Normal-
ly. patients receive six to t2 treat·
ments over tw<? to four weeks .
1000 Winners
See's Candy
Guys & gals. check
your CA I 0 or driver
he at Huntington
Center for sweepstakes
~r • .:es up to !-450. Also
100 1-lb winners Sees
Candy for ladies only
during Ladies Days. Ends
Tues. Feb. 10.
We congratulate
Member of the
Thomas
Jefferson
Club
...., ...
...._...._,M•111:
........ St.#JJt -.... ...... c..
Ba·. haf f Ire· slcle "bi-'hi n(e)r-.sid\ n:
:
Informal discussion about the Baha'i Faith (founded 1863, by
Batta'u'llah> •net Its prlnclples of world unity, the oneness of mankind, and the essentl•I agrMment of all rellglons. Sometimes ac-
comPMied by • short, Informative talk. Usually att8nded by •
diverse group of frtencUy, tntensted people= to •II. SYNONYMS ... absorbfno, thought.provoking, fun, entl tno. SM •I• Pffc• Unity, Love, Equality, World Government, ustlce.
BAHA'I FIREllDEI FRIDAYS, I P.M.
NEWPORT BEACH MO-I01
> ,,
'COGNITIVE THERAPY' SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT, ESPECIALLY FOR WOMEN
Dr. A•ron Beck outtlnea theory for rHHrcher1 Jeffrey Young •net Ruth Greenberg
nl~on';I ~
SHOE SERVICE
for Handbags
Luggage & Zipper Repair
Regional Repair Center for
SPERRY -TOPSIDER
Don't throw away your
comfortable old tennis shoes We repair and resole all major brands.
·C~ de4 Mir• .._,.,+ hocti
• So. Coo1t Vlhp • Wedclff P'ln•
•Fetal!• I.a.cl• F..w-S..-.. ls-t• AIMii
SAVE 30c
M&M. MARS ··Sneck Slze"
CANDY BARS
~:. 1 • 79 ·ea
Dreama
topic of
~orbhop
'•Dreams -The
Magic Mirror of Self," a
free workshop, will be
o(fered Friday a.ad
Saturday at Golclen
West College in Huat-
ington Beach.
On Friday, from 7 to 9
p . m .. marriage and
family counselor Don
Mille r will discuss
methods of recalling and
interpreting dreams.
Miller 's Saturday
ses,ion, from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m .• wiU teach partici-
pants how to use dreams
to change one's feelings
and behavior. ·
Both sessions will take
place in the college's
community center.
Cont•ct L•nH•
Eyewe•r Styli~
Refrectlng
PrHcrlblng Mewpwt a.ec: ..... t020 lrriw, Wettdff P'ln•
.
Dr. Lou Elder
OPTOMETRIST
.
642-0720
1124 Irvine Ave ..
Newport Beach
~ ~
1111)C)rted from France
Ftench Brie
Freeh FiHet
PUSH SIA'°OD
AMO
SHTtel DILi
SPICIAU
•• 4.59 lb.
Sherk •••••••• 2.98 ·~
WllTC ... PLAZA
/ ,, .. .,... .................
~ " -"--~ J ~
Quality In I asbJon and 1ervjces with that persoaal toutb.
I
P" ·-• ------.......... .,,,~ ....... =--_.._.... ... ~ ... ~.---,,,,.~-·.--.~ ...
FAN DllPUYI PUl'PITI IN FRONT Of ORIGINAL DtlN!Y STUDIO
P8ul M•h•r wtlh Mickey and Mtnnte Mou•• and fond memortea
A "legend remembered
Fan to open Dis~ey m~seum in Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD CAP) -It was a humbte place to
launch a letend, and little has chanted on Kln1aweU
Avenue since a penniless, 2l·year-0ld Walt Disney
set up shop in his uncle's garage to begin maklnl
"joke reels" for Alexander Panta1es' string of
Pacific Coast Theaters.
An ancient orange tree still bean fruit next to the
small windowless building, and Dianey's workbench
and darkroom stand untouched. Cemenf steps lead
lo the small house where Disney Ii ved during bls first
months in California in 1923.
has never even been painted."
Maher says he's been a Disney fan ever since be
can remember. He said he sneaked through security
at the 1966 Rose Bowl parade to get near enough Dis·
ney, wM was grand marshal, to ask for an auto·
graph. Though Maher was instantly seiled by
guards, he said Disney smiled and signed the auto·
graph anyway.
Creation
teaching
banned • LIVDllORS (AP) -
Tiie tebool board la
LIHrmore-bomeof oae
of Uae nation'• two
nuclear weapons
laboratories -bH
banned tbe teaeblq of
selenttfte ereaUoe, wfdcb
uaea adentlftc faet toaup·
port bilalleal aceouatl of
tbeortclmolWe.
The vote in • packed
school audltorium ended
a cODtroveny that beaan
ln November when Ray
Baird started teacblnt
1clentiflc creation and
evolution to his sixth·
trade class.
SOME PA&ENTS
complained the ref.
erence materiala' were
too heavily loaded with
relitious themes to be ac·
cept,able.
Und.er recommend•·
tions adopted by the
board, only the theory of
evolution will be taught in
science classes, with
creationism relegated to
social s tudie s and
literature courses. Scien· uric creation cannot be
tau1bt in Livermore
schools until there is
some approved course or
study for it.
A G&OUP OF resi·
dents, the Committee for
Scientific Ori1ins, asked
the board to form a "two·
model science education
l:ommittee" that would
develop a course of stud y
for sci~tific creation.
T""'9d1r, ~I, tM1
With Ve..ntlne'I comlftg,
A note from eboYe .••
She'd tow to tM presents "From Bkltlque with love."
Fly hlef\ wtU. C41Mw.1~ Score moN points wnn CMnft. WlthUdy~ll •
You'll w.lk arm In arm.
Buy OceM Pacific -
You're sure to make waves.
With Ai.-. end ........ Heer nottllng but rava.
Try Stuffed ah11 and JNM. The flt will be right,
Or AM MartedreSMS .. For some special night.
Shirt Strings will tie her
Reel close to your heart. With cool Eeftl MHftl
You never will pert. .
Tattoo her body With sportswear tti.t's wild,
Or give her Ame,....
For something mortt mlld.
Happy Liii kick high
With comfort and style.
CrHY Hone looks great Mlle after mile.
With L.A. SMt Coven You know you'll t» friends,
And speaking-of seats ...
That brings up the e11d.
3467 Via Udo. Newport leach
673-4510. , ...... Lot 1111-.c• Paul Maher, a true Disney fan, is moving into the
house with his 10,000·plece Disney memorabilia col·
lection. and intends to open it for toun Feb. 15. He is
only leasin1 the house, but bought the garage, which
will become part of the museum.
MAHER SAID HE IS A PUPPETEE& and has
worked with many of the creaton of the Di&ney
characters. Maher also wants to set up a m\&Hum of
children's film and television and began amanlng
his huge collection of Disney memorabilia from
thrift stores and collectors several years a10.
The board took DO ac·
lion ort the suggestion. However, Assistant._ ..................................................... ..-1!'
"nDS IS THE ULTIMATE FOR a Disney fan,"
the 29-year-0ld Maher says. "To live in the house
Walt Disney lived whe_n he came to Hollywood, sit in
front of the same fireplace he did and to own bis first
studio-what more could a Disney fan want?"
One or Maher's hobbies is researching Disney's
past.
"When Disney came to California from Kansa!i
City in 1923hewaa broke, he owed money, bis LaugH'.
O·Grain company had failed. He arrived on the train
with only a checkered coal, a pair of pants and an old.
imltaUon leather suitcase which contained one shirt.
two palrs of underwear. two pain of socks and some
salvaged drawing materials.
Maher said Disney was hounded by his "light·
wad" Uncle Robert Disney to get a job and im·
mediately began malting the rounds or the studios.
where he applied for work as •director.
8\JT THEaE WAS NO WOU FOa the young
novice, so he decided to give freelance cartooning a
whirl, rented a beat-up anlmaUon camera, built a
camera stand from scrap lumber in the garage and
tot a .verbal agreement from Pantages to make a
sample reel of film, Maher said.
Pantages liked the sample and was at the point of
closing the deal when word arrived from the East
that a distributor named Charles Mintz was willin1
to pay Disney Sl,500 apiece for a series of Allee in
Cartoonland films.
Maher said Disney and his brother Roy got
money from Uncle Robert to finuce the $750 project
and soon received their first fee from New York. a
lOOpercentpront. They movedoutofthegarage, and
ln three decades Disney bad transformed an
Anaheim orange grove into Disneyland.
MAHER'S MEMORABIUA COLLECTION in·
eludes some films of the early Alice cartoons, as well
as original cartoon cells (individual celluloid
frames) from many of the Disney classics, hundreds
of first-issue comic books, many original Disney
character drawings, 1,000 books and 2,000 Disney
toys.
Except for a recently remodeled kitchen and
bathroom, Maher said the interior of the house re·
mains the same.
'' l was amazed at how 'l923" the house, the street
and the neighborhood look," Maher said, adding he
wants lo buy a 1923 Buick to park in front of the house.
"The house looks just like it did in all the old pictures
I've seen of Disney posing in front of it. The gara1e ,
GWC to offer
• acne sellllnar
A free all·day seminar on acne, the skin
dborder that affects 80 percent of the teen-age
population, will be held Saturday at Golden West
Collete in Huntington Beach.
The session will betin with reststration at 7: 45
a .m . in Forum l.
The program will focus on the causes and
emotional problems usoclated with this disease,
which affects many adults as well as teen-agers.
Wind damage lig~tens
WASHINGTON (AP) -Wind ....... to 1C1U lD tbe Gnat Plalu Ulla .............. alllbt1Y .
i .. tbaD it wu a year aco. the AptNltuft
Department aakt.
Narmu Bert. elaMI ol tbe 8oO C..W.atioe
Seniee. •aid npqrta from tlle t•atate nctoa abow •hlcl --... ae 1,1a,-acn1, compared to 1.no.IOl.,.ayear.,o .
... Mid .............. bit Md, .... . al, tlle Dlll'tMra Gnat Pl.a. .._... tlM IDOlt ...........
David Smith, an archivist for Walt Disney
Productions, said the company knows of Maher and
or the house but will not be involved ln the
memorabilia display.
Superintendent Walt r-----------~~~--~--------~----------~----------.-.
Capri said a committee "W11•11*7
••• " Keeps you would be~ up to review T
the teaching of scientific on top of ~~·
·'We've never gotten in the business of setting up
any shrines or restoring any of Disney's former
buildings." Smith said.
creation if e nough entertainment parent.s and teachers
support.edit. scene, Fridays In the Illy Pillt, ,
Smart savers want more than growth for their
money. They also want safety.
Put your money in an account at
Perpetual Savings and you'll be satisfied
on both counts.
Your money will be insured to $100,000 by
an agency of the U.S. government. That's
protection.
As for growth, you'll get the
highest rates allowed by law at ------1ra
Perpetual. No bank pays
higher interest. And
we've got a number
of attractive savings plans, so you're certain
to find one just right for your situation.
Our package of free services* appeals
to savers because each offers a specific
benefit of convenience, time saving, or safety.
And Perpetual's staff has a reputation
for courtesy and efficiency.
For solid protection for your money,
interest rates that will make
your money grow quickly,
and friendly people,
Perpetual is the place
for you.
..
I .,
1
I
I•
..
l'I ,,
r •
~L!'LGf'
POINT CL&Aa, Ala. -... ............ a .. otJ• Nor__. ....... .
•·y-............. -==· a ............... .
hl• ...... ''Ula& Jaels ...
lakeadriM.He._Mt..-..
He 111.uata.._ec ...... lie
Uallllt'NM.: ..... Mldtlile tame~ fGr ll ,..,.,
''Does &Mt ... lo JOU Uh •
prol ... laaal mualriaa?"
NO, E P•CIALLY oae
weaned oa muaie, Mt to m..._
SID, ln tM nlpt lpoU of New
Orleana where Jack NOl'IDMd
learned to pley U.. piaao ~
he w u .-...own eDCMA&la to reacla
the ~.
Still, it is conceivable, if re-
markable, that evea a mumclaD
might dislike whiakey, diallke
smoke, le1al or We1al, and dia-
lile debt. And if be worked
where Jack Normand hat
worked all those yean, which la
sort of like Paradlte, why
change?
More remarkable than tbe
man's behavior is h1a family, or
band, as il were.
:· EVEaY ONE OF Jack and
:-Genevieve Normand'• offsprtna
;i David, Glenn , Jeanine,
:~ Robert and Laurie -every toe-
.. tapping one of them is a musi-
cian.
So when Jack sita down at the
·;. piano in tbe dining room of the
-: Grand Jtotel (an apt descripti~.
·: as well as a name), there is no
telling, from night to nigh(. who
·· his accompanists might be.
'· Shall Glenn play the drums
• tonight, David the bass? Vice
;. vers a ? Shall Robert bring a
. trumpet. Jeanine a clarinet? All
; play. at minimum. piano, drums
.. and bass. They learned those in·
struments about the time they
learned to tie their shoes.
AS OTHER SIBLINGS trade
household chores. the Normands
trade musical chores. They are
• a band of intercha ngeable parts.
-Midway through a long night,
bored with the instruments they
are playing, they s witch.
If Jack Normand's way of go-'
.. i ng , as they say about
:· racehorses, ls not that of the
caricatured gig-hoppine.
bloodshot nightclub musician,
neither is bis way ol lookinl.
He la abort, nearly bald: He is
13. He bu t.be ahape and t.be
face of a Toby mu1. He hu
small, thick handa, the. kind you
are more likely to aee around
here on an oyster shucker than a
pianist.
But, my, what music they
make.
When Jack signed on at the
Grand Hotel -an elegant Old
South establishment on Mobile
Bay where the linen is as white
as the dogwood , the living
gracious and the dining formal
Tustin C of C
backing races
The Tustin Chamber. of Com·
merce is sponsoring five and 10-
kilometer races at the Marine
Corps Air Station <Helicoptor) at
8 a .m . Feb. 15, to help s upport the
city's high school band.
' If postmarked by Feb. 9, reg·
istration fees are $7 with a T·
shirt and S3 without. Late reg·
istratioo is SB with a T-shirt and
$3wltbout.
For information, contact staff
Sgt. M.V. Eckat559-3514.
Conly "1entlemen under 12" are
excused from neckties) -the
management bad to clear a
place for a dance noor in the
dinin1 room.
Jack lives in a fine antebellum
home on the bay with its own
aura of hospitality and
permanence. His married
children live nearby.
Every day , about mid·
morning, various Normand
children, spouses,
grandchildren, begin wanderin1
over. Genevieve bas the coffee
on. Jack is in the garden in a
flannel shirt and loafers.
THEY ARE LURED to the
Normand homestead by the
company and thf: concerns and
the laughter of one another, and
by something else, some ancient
lullaby all the Normands seem
to hear in their souls.
"We're Cajuns." Jack said,
s hrugging. Genevieve ex-
plained:
"Music is a career. Our life is
our family. Cajuns visit home
every chance they get. It's a
feeling deep inside. I thi.nk we
still hold to something others
seem to bave let go. l think that
says it."
Like a symphony.
·~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE PU.BUC NOTICE
·--------l'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS
NAME ITATIMENT
TIM loll-'ftQ i-rt~I 11 doln9 !kill·
... UH:
THE CHOPPING 81.0CK MEAT
CO., 15GO Adami, •ICM, Cooi. Mew.
C•lltornl•m» ~ Fr-Ri<Nlr-. U>4'l
0.1 Amo, •A. Tustin, C•lltornle .,..,
Tllll ~I it Conducleel Cly •n In·
dlvldYel.
Ooneld F. ltl<"-•0-.
T11l1 ~ ••• llled wllh 11•
County Clerk of Or•nve County 011
F~ryJ, 1 .. 1.
l'!Hllf
PulllllMd Or .... Coetl Delly Piiot,
Fet». S, 1J, 1', », l"I S.Hl
PUBUC NOTICE
PtenTIOUSeUlf••N
....... ITAT•MallfT T11e .......... .--11 ...... llutlllfft .. ,
l'ICTITIOUS eUilN•SS LAGUMAelEACHMOTOltlNN,tes
NAMI! STAT•MENT 11·11• 11. Cfftt H.,._.y, ~ &Hell, ne followl1'19 .,.,...,, 11 dolf'lt !lull· l'ICTITIOUI eustll•H c:allfWl'lle...,,
nuiu: llAMllSTATH .. NT c...._...,w...,1t11r1eyc.w.,.. M I NI T RUC K Pl.US, UH Tiie follo#I ... "9<10111 ere dOlf19 OM C ..... IM Wettt, _, .. yweed
PICTITIOUS eu1111•11
llAMmSTAT•M•llT
The lol-1119 persons ••• dolne llutl_ ...
CHAltlSMATIX PltOOUCTIONS,
60SI Klmtlerly Orlve, H1111tlf'19IOll
8H<h, Cellfomle t2M7
S11se11 Petera, .OSI Klm&•rlY
Orlve, MunU....,. 8Hcll. C.llf«ftl•
'2647
lt-y FlllCl'ler, 6051 Kl ...... rty
Orlve, Hwntl""°" 9Ncll, C.lltomle t2M7
Tllla llWll'IHI U c...Owct..S .,, o
991Wrel ~. s.. ... l'MHt!ltowmery ,,,_
Tiiis .......,_ •• llled wllfl ...
G-y CIHtt ol Or ..... C-y Oft J ...
17.1 .. l.
FU_,. ........... Or ... Coe.It o.u, Pl1411,
JM. Jt, ...... S, 12, It, t"l -..1
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS eu1111•11 NAM9 STAT•M•NT
T,.. followlftQ i-non ts doln9 i.w1I· ....... :
IAltT!ltlNO COOPEltATl,,)11! Pe9U U•, Silftte At\41, Calltornl• 91701 .....i-•: Orlw, .......,.,.... 9aKll, Gellfornle
I. P•lri<I< J-IC-. 1'41 .,..._, CATARACT CO .. 1'7• Felrcl'llld, ,._
,. S.nl• AN, Calltornl•'2707 SwlleJ70,lrtlM,Cellforftleft11S Tl'lk __..... 11 ~'" lly..,
"IAltTElt C<>OP"' ''" H•rtlor e1vo .. CCKt. Meu, Callfornlet»V
dl:~l~.~tteU Ii conducted Cly en l11-CATARACT ltNGINEltltlNG t. IMI"'--..... -latlell _, -
P•lrlGll Joll<\ K-CONSTRUCTION, e C•llfornle COi"· o ~p.
Thi• si.t-t wM flied with IN porelloll, 1'700 Felrdllld, Swll• >10, INrteyC. W ... c c 11 o lrvl,.., Callfomlaf271S Tlll1 .....,.... •• llled •llfl IN
ltl<ll••d 0 •1• ce 111er. u ... P•lomer, WHtmln11er, C•lifornla .,..,
Thl1 bllti .... t II Conduclecl Cly en lit•
dlvldYOI.
ltlcl'lardO.Cenl•r oun1y ler of ren .. County on Tl'lll ~-•-i 11 c~~ .......... 0 c-• c-1, Clertl of e>rane-C-ly Of'I ~. Fetlru•ry J, 1'111. ...._... ---•r -_. "'""' -·•loll. ,_,,,, ltl1. l'I ....
Tiiis 1 .. t_I WM llled wllll Ille
Co11nty Clerk of Ora,,.. Counh on .. ...... ,,,, 1 .. 1. .. Pu1111•"'4 Or-eo.11 Oelly Piiot, ~c:!:::'J:'rlfl9 ...,..,.,_.Or .... CMtt Delly P iiot •
Fe!_S. u, "· 26, '"' ~· y...._ h ie""'-, Ja11. u,n,Jt.~.s. '"' in .. , l'Ullll
Publlll'led Or ..... CoHt Oelly Piiot, PUBUC NOTICE ......,_
Tiii• ttetenwlt we fll«I wllll Ille
C0<i11ly C .. rk o1 Orenve Cownty °" F_,,.ry ), 1 .. 1.
l'Ul!U
Pwl>lllMd Or ..... Coetl Oelly Piiot,
Fell. s. n . "· i.. ,,., · •~1
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE Fell. S, 12, It, 26, l"I S.f.tl
PICTITIOUI eu1t••N PUBLIC NOTICE
....... ITAn•WT o....a
Tiie fofla#I ... ~-· ere dolf'l9 L01 A .... L.91JUOfCIAL OISTalCT
llWIM••: tt•--~·-CLAltK IC.NNllDY f'LOltlST, LOl ........ ~M11
2'15 •• Hill A-. A·1•· C•ta PLAINTll'I'·
... ~I~= nu a11t1•ra l'AMILIAH PIPll & SUl'PLY co ..
Drlote, c-. -... Cellfenll• ,.. • :.c;·: .. ~• c.,...aratloll
o.r.9ly W. IC_.,, 227J 1t11t9W1 D • .,._ IMtvldYolly •"' ....
Orlw,c:.a .... c.ilfenllatldt ....... o. H. •ltOH eUILOING
Tlll1 ........ lt~ .. Oftlft. SUPPLY ... ._• HORIZONS
lhl'41Ya1 ,....., t. ...... CONSTaUCTION COMPANY alM
Tlllt ....=..~ ........... 1111••11 .. D. H. ••os• .. Al·
c-t'ClertlalOr .... eawntye11J ... \OCIATH; DOl!S I tlW .... 11 XX,
1ll,l .. l. lllClllllWc-...... : ....
Pl Ml• IUMMONI
Putlll ..... Dr .... c-91 Delly Piiot, lfOTIC&I YW ........ ..._ TM Ja11. n , Jt,,,.... s, it, 1•1 ,,, .. , c.-. _, ....._ ....... ,.. ..._
PVBUC NOTICE
,_..._....,_.._,.. ...... ..... ...,., ................. ...... ' -----,,,-._------! If '911 "'911 .. ..a tM ...,-. el•
atWftOY "' ... .....,, "" ........ l'ICnftGUI ........ .. Pf' ...... IT IO ... ,._ •tlttell ...-naTaMmllfT ,._,.,.,..,_, .. ,... .. ._,
TIM .......... ~· arw .oi119 AYllOt W Ill ... II 0 ---·= .................. _. .... IOUTH POINTI! ASIOCIATH, .......... ,_..,.,..._
11'11 Pltdl a-, ...... *• lrotlM, M .... * • .... LM le....,_
c.l ....... "714 , ..... ......
Ca1111ecttu1 0•11•rol Lii• 11u .... -..111tc1Uret-Je• ·--~.~c:...-_ ........... _. ......... -*,.•1• , 11ecarlo ,.._.. ... _.., • Hta
LH C. SelllMll, t7tU l'llcll -·· • ....... -'*· " My "-· ....... lrvtM, COlttWllla .......... _......., .... ,...._.
"7W 1. TO T"9 09,INo.utT: A dltll
......... l.JllllNJ, 11912 '""' _........ -........ ., .. ......
·---· ........ ,,,...., Collflrllll '"' ........... If,.. ... ...... "'" ......................... .,.
I(. Mer• ......... 17'21 Pltcll eftlr --11 ..,,,_ • '911. ,A._, ..... lrW!e, Clllflrllll "" ..... _. • .,,.....,......
"'" ............. Ulllelo ,.. .... JelMI I. HaeritM, lmt Pltdl yWt ...... Wt11 .. ....,.. .. •
"-· ..... lrvtM, Collfenlla ........................ •c.wt "'" _,, .................... .., Cer1 P .......... 11'fll Pltdl ................... _. .....
,.,..., ..... ,,,,., ~ .... -..... Ill .. , ..... , •• " te1' ............ _, ·~,,, ~ .... A. Tait. trtn Pltcll .-er ,..._, ......... llt .. ..., ,._, ...... .,,.., ~ .......
_,. Mft01 ..... -. TIM ..... It _... ... ., • C--IC .... Cllfta =:~ . ., .. -. ...... ow """..,..... '"' ......... =-~ .,....,.,...,...__.., • .._ w&Eh'sm-• "·""· ......... ~..,, . = .... .... .. ~t;.-... c:--.. ~r ... '=--= •
... ,..
Soel•r colum· all& .... Orr, ........... Nancy ... ,_.,
prn1 MCNtar"y
after ... tbM.
month on the job, bu taken
over • dlrector of the U.S. ID·
ternatlonaJ Communication A1ency'1 San·
Franci1co of·
flee.
-------AICMll
in ex-Wile's rape .
llAaTrO~t.. C!oea. (AP) -As Court ., ......... UU'M boun...,.. .-... ~•• MalD, Coma., mu pilty olr...., fGimer
wife.
IUart J . Janella, IT, wu ur•ted iD ~ lt7T
afterbll ........ .Ue, wboMname waDOt Nl••d, told olBclala be bad raped bar ln traatoltbe _.,...,
•·1•ar-Clld ton. Jarvella denied tbe rape, claimlnt 1be bad COil·
Hated. Alt« bil arn1t 1D 1171, Janella Uipped bond
and ft.ct to Montreal where be remained witll lut Oc·
tober. Hebu been Jailed berealnee.
Heface1 a prilon sentence a( up tolO yean •the
char1e.
eas
-------AIOUT 1$1 "GREAT I 9 DINNER
s5 an su,11111
e77DINNE
()
0 c ~ 0 z
I
z
Good tor thf .. pleen of juicy. golden brown l<Muelly
Fried Chicllen, plue ••note ~noe of cole 1taw,
malMd pcqtoee and gravy, and• roll. Umlt two ott.rt
per purehaM. Coupotl good only tor eomblNtlon white/
darll ~·· Cuttomer pay1 all appllcetlle ..... tu.
Offer ••pir• FeOniary 1!1. t•t
Good for nine pi.e.. of 'Juicy, golden bfown Kentucky ~
Fried Chlellen, with tour rollt , • lerge eOle 11aw, a large =>
muhec:I polelOH and • medium gravy. Umlt two olteft • O
I* purel\ue. Coupon good only tor comoinatlon while/ U ·
darll ordefl. Cuttomer pay• 111 epplleable ..... tu. I
Offer e•plrH
Fetltuaty 1!1, 11111
Pric:.e may .,.,., •t , I
pat11clpat•no loe•· I
tlone. Good only In
SoutM«I C.lllomla •1 where you'"
AIMrie•'• FleWOflte
Window Banner. I
PYleet mey very •I pet·
llel1>9llng 1oea11on1. Good
only In Southern
C.lllornle llltlere )'OU ...
Ameflea'• Flevoril•
Wlnoow Banner. -----
Select group of
VALENTINE'S
CERAMICS
25%-50% OFF
SWEETHEART
VALENTINE
DOLL
11 'la" tall -reg. 3 _39
ONLY 2.88
\
4 Y4 '' IN-KEEPER
By Libbey
Perfect for Potpourri.
storage containers. terrariums.
and dried flower arrangements
reg.
1.69
See our collection
of Oaherware boxes.
bowls & serving trays .
Decorated metalware
with the look of
fine porcelain.
II SURI TO
IUOUR
MANAGERS
SPECIAL
VALENTINE'S
PARTY ENSEMBLES
Tablecovers. plates. napkins
& cups with Valentine's design
25o/o OFF
BEAUTIFUL SILK
FRENCH
ROSE ~e~cea.
66~ ea or 6.00 dz.
Assorted colors
DISPOSABLE
HEART·SHAPED
CAKE PANS
25••nd49•
Boxes of Valentine
Cards are available
in a variety of styles
Shop early for best
selection.
UHRI
Potpoum . Discover a bygone era
when rose-jars. pommanders and
sachets scented every room in the
home. We carry all the necessary
ingredients-aromatic plants. herbs.
spices and oils.
FROM 1.69 10 5.99
SWEETHEART
BUD VASES
reo 77• Single stem 1 09
Ooublt stem reg 88• 1 19
YMIMIA tOMMCI
(2tJ)UMUt Cltl)MMMI (2tll1M•4UU Clt1U7 .. H7
WllT COV1NA QU.N CIROVI LA~
(21t) ...... 1t (71')l»ltl0 (ltl) ..... t
IAN DllQO LA •IA llCCMIDllMO MUNTMTON llACM
(1t4)2t1·212t (7t4)..wlt7 C114aJOG1t C1t4tMI Utt
Saleenda
Sun .. Feb. 8
·Marker•&ole•
Never peace
for outlaw
FORT SUMNER, N.M. (AP) -11\e tombstone ot farnoua ouUaw Billy the Kid is miaalng from Its
graveaite ln thil eulern New Mexico community,
where the Kid wu shot by Sheriff Pal Garrett in
1811.
"They got lt aeain," said Alice Cleaver, dis·
patcher al the DeBaca County sheriff's office.
"We teletyped it out to Jaw enforcement agen·
cles and, bopefuJJy, we can get this back," she
said.
KS. CLEA VEA SAID SOMEONE apparently
UIN a crowbar to break through the chainlink
fence that surrounds the grave of William H. Bon-
ney. known as Billy the Kid, at the Billy The Kid
Museum. /
Six years ago, it was stolen and recovered,
Ms. Cleaver said.
The tombstone, she said, "is a regular
tombstone.''
DAILY M.Of A JI
GOURMET
MARKET
bELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD .
Jf'resh FUet of Paclftc Red Snapper I.ti lb.
Fre1h Frozen Mahl Mahl .......... l.18 lb.
GROCERY SPECIAL
Pepsi 12-pak <12 oz. cans ) .......... 3.zt
r•1ulor or diet
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Prime and Top Choice Beef, aged not less than JO days
to the peak or perfection.
Boneless Stuff eel Cbeckea Breast.
Oven-Ready. Stuffed With Delaney's
famous Homemade Dressing ...... Z.18 lb.
Free Home Delivery Service
1150 minimum) delivered In our completely•
l'efrlgerated truck . Your order Is under refrigeration
trom our store to your door.
MORNING FRESH PRODUCE ..
So. American Bananas ........ 4 lbs. for SI
Fresh Large Hot House Mushrooms 1." lb.
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
all prices plus tax
Delaney•s Private Label m o mil)
Chablis or Vin Rose . . . . . . . . . .... l.6t ·
Rolllld ID1I Vineyards mo mill
Plaot Notr .......................... 3.50
Sea1rams VO tliter l .................. 10.00
Sea1rams 7 <liter) ...................... 7.to
But, "On the left hand side there's the number
21, and on the right hand side the word 'men·,·' mean-
__ _, ing Billy was blamed for the deaths or21 men.
Fresh Frozen Eastern Pork Tenderloin 2.t8
lb.
DELI DEPARTMENT
Imported Ue de F rance
Genuine French Bire Cheese
Cutty Sark Scotch rn1en .............. 11.00
Old Basbmllls Irish Whiskey .......... l0:50
Gone to dogs
Ann Kavich, 80, o( Columbus, Neb .. walks
in fenced yard with some of 35 dogs which
share her home. Because of neighbors'
complaints, she will have to rid herself of
the dogs by Saturday.
County hosts
top physicist
By 0 . C. HUSTINGS
Of Ille D•lly ""-Maft
"Can the U.S. Do Without Nuclear Power?"
will be the topic Feb. 12 when Dr. Edward Teller
speaks to the World Affairs Council of Orange
County. ·
Dr. Teller, a nuclear physicist who is a senior
research fellow at Stanford University, wiU talk at
a World Affairs Council luncheon at the South
Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa.
Reservations for the luncheon, at $11 per
person, can be made through the council, 611 W.
Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 19.26. Santa Ana,
telephone 835·2564. • •• FORMER CONGRESSMAN Charles Wiggins
will discuss .. The Legacy of Lincoln" Feb. 12 dur·
in~ a meeting of the Orange County Federation of
Republican Women al the Sheraton-Anaheim Hotel.
Wiggins once represented northern Orange
County in the Ho~e of Representatives. Presently,
he is associated with the Irvine law firm of
Musick, Peeler and Garreth.
His speech to the Republican ladies will be
during th ir annual Lincoln Day luncheon . • • • THE ORANGE COUNTY Coast Association
will hear "Everything You Ever Wanted lo Know
about the Proposed 12,000-acre National Park"
during a Feb. 13 luncheon at the Irvine Coast
Country Club in Newport Beach.
There will be a complete graphics display and
speakers pro and con, according to Coast associa·
lion spokesmen.
Reservations should be made no later than
Feb. 10 at coast association offices, 18582 Beach
Blvd., Suite 224, Huntington Beach . • • • FORMER SECRETARY of Defense and White
House chief or staff Donald Rumsfeld wm be the
speaker Feb. 16 at the 10th an-
n u a I dinner meeting of the
Greater Irvine Industrial
Le-ague.
RumsCeld is president of the
G.D. Searle Co., a firm that
make s and mark et s
pharmaceutical, optical and
medical products.
The dinner , set for 6 at Costa
Mesa 's South Coas t Plaza
•uMsPuo Hotel, will cost $25 per person.
Reservations can be made through the GIJLoffice ..
Plwto lectures
slated at OCC
Hollywood portrait photographer George Hur·
r ell will open a three-pa'rl lecture series by
photographers al 8 p.m . March4 al the Orange Coast
College auditorium in CostaMesa.
Judy Dater, a portrait photographer from San
Francisco, will appear March 11.
The series will conclude with Boston
photographer Ma rieCasindason March21.
Tickets for the series are $8, or $3.50 per lee· I
lure. They can be purchased al the OCC ticket of·
fice during regular hours.
Denver study set
DENVkR (AP> -Denver '; one of 11
American cities selected for study by "SUC·
CESS," a computer program desi1ned to help
motorists save fuel and cutpolluli:z:cials say.
The program was written Britain's
Transport and Road Research ratory. Of·
ficials of the U.S. Department of Transportation
are seeking to learn If it will work 1n this country.
• MERCURY SAVINGS
and Loan auociation
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
IHf\T f/\RN INllAlSl ASK US'
t~Tx; -----~--.--
IN 1881, GARRETT WAS ELECTED sheriff of
Lincoln County, and early the next year captured
the Kid. Billy was tried and convicted at Mesilla,
but killed two guards and escaped from the Lin·
coin County jail April 29, 1881.
Seventy-six days later. he was shot by Garrett
at Fort Sumner.
The tombstone shows the Kid was born Nov .
23. 1860. At the bottom is the inscription. "The boy
bandit king, he died as he lived."
'3.98 lb.
This ad effecti ve Wed , 2 4 lhru Tues .. 2110
DELMEY'S.
Now you can solve It yourself ... AND SAVEi
(liquor prices do not include tax>
SC.Ore Hours 9·6, Closed Sunday
2928 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach
673-5520
1 Cover up that damaged ceiling or lower your old ceiling -
wi1h beautiful . easy-to-install. syspended ceiling from Arm strong !
O/o
You can . ~o it .. ~ . There's nothing to · 111
*Bring in ceiling measurements and we will estimate
materials cost for you.
301 So. State College
mMIOIO
Open; Mon. """ "'· • fO • sat. a toe Su,,. e ro e
SALE DATES: Feb. 6 thru Feb. 12
1707 Garden GnM llvd.
la7·1111 or m •a
Open: "'°"· ,,,,., Fri •• '° • Set. 8 to 8 Sun. 9 to 8
.........
~,
• #
. BRAUN CONAIR BUNN GENERAL : ELECTRIC HOOVER OSTER
'
/
HELLER ...._
E MIN\'\
PIK M
ER CRO
. .
·~NFELS BLOCKS TAYLOR & NG FARBERWAR
~Hl(AGO CUTLERY SONOMA WOODWORKS
. .
fERMA TIC CRO .. ~;-· _._ LL LE
. Were proud to welcome ..
. l~~~l!RE PITT' CUISlrtAAT .. N
-•• •. iRE to th" Crown" H rd . I ER e aware .
~AS1 · family! • DECK ·
•
\R~
. .
.WAUKEE DREMEL CHAN-NEL LOC . ..
0 .. HARDWARE CHARMGL
~ VALVOLINE CLASSIC WAX
:RAL E ECTRIC HOOVER OSTER
HELLER BRA NDENFF
E KITCHENAID CHI
·&NG FARBERWAR . .
WOODWORKS
E MINWAX CROWN HARutlARE
PI K MOEN DI SHMASTE R IN -S IN
qi .
ER CR OW N HARDWARE M ILWAI •
K STAN LEY MASTERLOCKS ~ .
OW· WEBER CRO"N HARDWARE VALVOLI~~ •
BRAU N CO
HELL ER BR AND t-t: s BLOCKS TAYLOR & "
~STER
'!/AR
RKS KI TC HENA ID CHI CA.GO CUTLERY SONO'~=::;;
•
'
OPEN 7 DAYS
'
Harbor View Ceriter CorOna del Mar Westcliff Plaza
(formerly Rion> •
1024 Irvi ne Ave., .Newport Beach· .
642-1133
(,.,...,........,
• 1614 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach
.
3107 E. C<>Et Hwy.
f ' • 1 Kllooat9r South of MllcM• ~ · ' .. \\ ,,
673-2800 644-8570 --
' .
•• . ... . ' '
..,,.,,.,,,,. ... . ....... . ...... ......-.. .. ~ .......... ·-·· ._.-.... , .................... ___ ....,.. ~..._. •
ecycled water:
V...._ ,,_ • r.:.. .... ... ::r., ... waa.r from ecm·
<li ta tt ri ID ,_Wil V.U., ta• tlae wUt eotmt1't ~ -............ I ... rpound ._.pplJ• of fl1Jlb .. ....,.. . .... .
,,_. Wf .._al \ra~.... l•I IM "11" In Ute plant's
.... .. -HMIJ .. ._ti .... w from Its uae al 111&
Am1rt1w. ••tall a ftnl·MM H•harr aecbnolon. and ltl
IMlk at UM a.e'9otoa1 &bl .._. ... Wleve wa&ec ree1cliD1
lrH r.w .._.. ..,..,. .... · II &M waft ol the future.
er,.ul._......_ waler a. Oordala EIMr. laformaUon of • ...................
and u future technolo1y reduces
Fact«y 21 's processing costa, '
recycJlng may become more
economJcaJly feasible .
At present, Elser said, Oranae
County reclaims leas than 5 per·
cent ol its waler. By the year
3000, u much as a quarter of the
county 's water may be
reclaimed, he predicted.
.... l'l••rr n . .,.....,.. • ... 0.....-a-tr ..... .,..
trtet,. fll ........ Of .... .... .•... , ........... ,.
Nelamn.., .._..• ... world.
ACffl # I ta o.r.. Eller, diil·
ll'lel ..,...Uoa ottiHr, \be
pl a at laehulH tile world'•
lar1eat operatlnt reHn• OI·
mos la treatment facility,
emp'°Jial an inoovatlve teclml·
que for removin& dluolved
solids.
•At elae price of importing water climbs and
/ut•re technology reduces processing costs, re·
c11cling may become more economically f easi·
ble.'
At preleftt, the waler plant
plays a crucial role in prevent·
fleer for the district, explained
that reclaimiq waler through
Fae&ory 21, loca&ed a l Ellis
Av•nue and Ward Street, cur·
renlly la too expensive for use on
a widespread basis.
But he suggested that as the
price of importin1 water climbs
RECYCLED WATER AY;AITS FINAL TEST
County w•t•r ~ chief Robert Clark
s I ~
,.
The reclamation process ac·
tually begins at the Orange
County Sanitatlon District facili·
ty just down the street from
Water Factory 21.
The Sanitation District plant
treats 200 miUlon gallons or raw
domestic sewage a day before
disposing or. most or it in the
ocean.
The rest -15 milHon galJons a
day is channeled to Factory
21 for reclamation
THE SEWAGE 1s mixed with
lime and directed into a series of
ba s in s . The lime c a u ses
particles to coagulate. then set·
tie.
This step removes some or-
ganic materials and phosphates.
To remove ammonia, the water
is pumped to two large cooling
lowers. lht!n sprayed through a
series of s plash hars . Most un·
stable ammoni a vaporizes into
the atmosphere.
In the recarbonation bins .
carbon dioxide is bubbled
through the "ater to neutralize
the alk alinity left by the lime
treatment. Solid particles of
calcium carbonate settle during
this step.
R EMAINING particles are
then re moved by a mixed media
filter made of coal. sili ca and
garnet sand and gravel.
Then the water is pumped
through activated carbon adsorp·
lion columns for removal of dis-
solved organic materials s.uch as
detergents . pe sti cides and
herbicides.
Al this point, the waler is
di vided for two alternate final
processing steps.
Each day, 10 m11l1on gallons
are channeled for. traditional
chlorination, which removes
am morua and destroys any re-
m aining bacteria or vir~ses.
DAILY "LOT ., •
o.lly l'IJet 1'-1 •Y l'•lriek 0'~11
IN CLARIFICATION BASIN, LIME IS USED TO COAGULATE PARTICLES
Cooling •nd •praying weter cau••• unatebfe ammonia to vmporlze
The other five million gallons
per day now to the innovative
reverse osmos is treatment
facility.
Under very high pressure.
wat~r is pumped through spiral·
wound cellulose acetate mem-
branes. which a llow the basic
water molecules to pass through,
but Little else.
At least 90 percent of the total
dissolved s'olids -including
viruses and trace organisms -
are screened out in this process,
the water district maintains.
At present. reverse osmosis is
an expensive process. The mem·
branes used at Factory 21 are
worth $1 million, and the 900 ·
horsepower pumps that keep the
pr ess ure up con tribute
significantly to the plant's
Sl00.000 monthly electric bills.
FINALLY, THE water from
the rev.erse osmosis treatment is
blended with water frnm the
chlorinaUon treatment and with
some deep well water to create· a
mixture, which,. information of·
ficer Elser claims. exceeds
federal and state drinking waler
quality standards.
This blend is injected into un-
derground water layers via 23
wells located 600 feet apart
below Ellis Avenue.
The water barrier helps keep
ocean water from penetrating
into the unde rground fresh
water reserves farther inland.
SCE li~s buried
Southern California Edison
has moved a mile of high
voltage distribution and sub-
transmission lines underground
in north Costa Mesa to complete
the biggest underground elec·
trical conversion project in
Orange County history.
Buried in the project were
12,000-volt distribution an~
66.000·volt s u btrans mission
lines. The underground route
stretches from Sunflower
Avenue on the north to the San
Diego Freeway to the south, said
Mayor Arlene Schafer.
T~e project, in a Segerstrom
family field lyin g between
Fairview Road and Harbor
Boulevard, removed overhead
lines and poles.
The $1 million project is in·
tended l(> enhance the northern
part of tile city, the mayor said,
and was financed through a utili·
ty assessment district principal·
ly involving C.J . Segerstrom &
Sons.
E31G,
BOLD ,
BRIGHT
Adding vitality to
everything-old and new!
These are the accents to own
in abundance this vear. The
pick of the straws1 At BW.
naturaffy. Every color. size and
shape imagineable. Here is just
a sampling . Tote.' natural stripec
with color. $35. Drawstring
bag in natural. toast. black.
lilac. pink. red, $26. Both
from Ms. Wilshire Handbags.
Belt, purple. peach, natural,
yellow . green , pink, one size
fits all. $14. In Accessories.
BangleS In or~. toast, navy,
khali:l. burgundX. mint, pink.
~. peach, 'Ifft' berry. TNn. SS. Medlt.im, S7. In
Fashion Jewelry.
B~llOC~)
· · WllSUrn~
NEWPORT BEACH
NNPORT IEACH, II Ftllllln 11111111, 711-12'1, I• A1 ... , Ill• I ; 11111-1.
I L • ..
~· ,. __ ,.....,.., .,-
<I --
. .,.. ..... , ... ..., .. ,.,
' '-DM.Y ... OT .•...• ~ ....
9'oatlNwA1to ~~~-~a~~C:::;!
ARNOLD ....... a.-ey en lmlUW' MMt'68rY dlrec-~ • llH "e ry I, "•'-A ton.~ IMrMet Oft .. COltA MeM I •• Potlce Dlpertment .., " llONaY OKliR, retl· ~H" .,. l•t J YMtt he dent tf 11._.,.1, Ce. 8orn -.aono.ta ... we,u:...-. Mey at• In Hol&Md. trvlne ,..,,, O.. t, PelMd ewey on flttaNery
'Divine dentistry'
needs lots of Jaith
"9w•Nmldoffk1r .. the i. , .. 1 In.....,.,..., Ce. He SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Wblle YHr by the lrVIM P1911ce waa a dairymen In the moet faith b.al•ra m1n.llter t.bl bodJ,
Depertnwnlln 1972 He•H Arteal•.,.. tor lO yNrs. evan1•U1t Wlllard Fuller CGDffD·
• retklln• ol Cott• Mew lur1tlved by his wife Ide of lrat• oa tbe moutb, precdetal a C•. tram 1m to 1tn el auumont, ca. s •on1. dlvlM ~ wblcb H elabm can
-."lch time ltftr Arnold John Maker of Huntlfteton prodUM new ~ and ,..._. old
"'oved to w 1dom•r· 8Hch. C•., o.orr and
"tverMdlt County to n"Mll• Wiiiiam ltok•r o C.v• ~e IO-year-old Ba~t pnaeber t h • t • m 11 v ho m • Junction, e>r.eon. Jake of • Uniformed membera of the NO"Hlk and Otto of LH from Louialw iayl • I evm .....
Co••• MtM Potlce Depart v9991, Nev~ 1 dllUlf'lter new MIMb sprout aa1raeuloull1 under
menl wtll K l as hOftol'lrY ldl Syttrencly'Of Sen Jacln· tbe lnftUIDCle of bll beallal bud.' He
INllbHren •• tN •rvkes to, ca.~ 20 granckhlldren sald ftWnft bave 1rown npt before
which will bl Nld on Fr i· 1 n d 1 3 g r e 1 t • his tY• and bave even poliabed -.v, F~ 6, "'' 11 9r1ndchlldren, 11so 1ur· themaelvea.
At the Hrvice, aaid Welnatat,
mu1 people claimed that IUllap
bad been repaired and reltond after P'Wler lblned a nuhfff:t Into tbelr moutbl. But all the f p Weialtat
1aw were worn from use.
"Why Brother Fuller, does God put ln old ftllinp," uked Weinatat.
Fuller ehar1ea $10 per penon at
b1a services. He malntalna he bu
ministered to more than 30,000 people
ud can even work hia wonders lOQI
distance, "alt.houlfh I don't 1et u
great results through the phone and
mail." ·
-
11 40AM •I the Harbor vlvtd by 2 btothers and 2 Durinl a tour ol tbe San Franclaco
Lawn Mef1'0fiat Ch•Pfl. $lsters. Funeral services Bay area, tbe white-bearded Fuller
Ott1c1aunowl1tb91nePhtw will be held on S.turday, led pravera al tbe St. Francia Hotel of Mr . Arnold, the Aev. F1bru1rv 7, 1911 at ' Benjamin~'°"· pastor 10:00AM at the WHv•r ln Su Francisco, theo placed bis
of the Full Gospel Church, Mortuary. Friends may hands OD people's Jaws u they filed
Ou1ncy,C. Helssurvlvtd c all at the weaver pastbim.
Fuller's tooth ministry belfan l.n
1980, when h e exp~rienced a
"baptism of the holy sp irit" and
began healing teeth. It was about the
same time that be saw the results of
an Alabama preacher named A.C.
llcKaig, who was mating a name for
himself in divine dentistry.
Bad ti•iag tor aeiress
b~ his wife Irene Arr\Old of M o-rt u • r y . Fr I d a y , No new ftlllnl• came into beint.
W 1 I d om a r . C a .. 2 February 6, 1981 from Not even a crown. But freelance
cMughters, Pat Morrison of 2:00PM to 8:00PM. Inter· writer Jennifer Crou, a member of
W 11 d o mar. Ca . Jud Y ment will be 1t the Desert tbe state Board of Dental Examiners,
Ehrlich of Cbsta Me51, Ca., Lawn Park, Calimesa, C•. said some ol ber teeth mit bt possibly
• son Robert Arnold of Weaver Mortuary di rec· be 1_. semitive lo cold. Wildomar, Ca., his mother tnrc-; '"'-M rs. Edna Arnold of s.nta WILSON San Francisco dentist Marvin
Ana, Ca .• 2 brothers Harold J ACK L. WILSON, age Weinstat, who uses holistic principles
and Jack Arnold both of 62, resident of Huntington in bis practice, said be wanted to see
Costa Mesa, Ca ., 3 sisters Beach, ca. Passed away on Fuller succeed. But Weinstat sliU
Margaret Walker of Escon· WedneSday • February "· 0 bad doubts after watching Fuller in
d ido, Ca., Virginia Overton 1981 at the Long Beach action at a Redwood City church ·
Even if be can't fix teeth .Fuller's preac~ can have positive effects,
according to the president or the San
Francisco Dental Society.
"I wish we could get this kind of re·
action to our preventive dentistry
programs," Dr. J erome Ennis said
after watching people respond to
Iranian starlet Mary Apick arrived in Hollywood in 1979 with
dreams of fame after winning the best-actress award at the
Moscow Film Festival. But it didn't work out that way. Although ·
anti·Khomeini, Miss Apick says "I knew I was going to have trou·
ble the first day the hostages were taken." She still has trouble get-
ting top roles.
of Huntington Beach, Ca., Veterans Hospital. Mr. ·
and Doris Wilmont of Mis· W 11 son wa..s born on
sion Viejo, Ca. lflterment Dec ember '3,. 1918 In
w ill follow a t Wlldomar Wlllapaw, Washington. He
Cemetery in Riverside', c a me to Southern
County. Services under the California after serving In d irection of Harbor Lawn-the U.S. Army during the
Mount Olive Mortuary of World War 11. He had been
Fuller . •
costaMesa.540-5554. a c hrome pl~ter with
CATHEAALL the National Seal Corpora·
R A L p H G tion until ill health forced
CATHERAL:L, age86, resl: his retirement. Beloved
dent of Huntington Beach, h~s band of Peggy E . ca Passed away on Wed· Wilson, also leaves 2 sisters
nesday, February 4, 1981 at Ersel . Crook and Blanche
hi s res; den c e . Mr . Barat1~h both of Aberdeen,
catherallwesbornon Sep-Wa ~h 1 ng~on. F uneral
tember 27, 1894 in Duluth, services will be conducted
Minnesota. He had been on Sunday, Februa~y 8,
employed as a sheet metal 1981 at 2:00PM at Pierce
worker at the Ga rrett B~others Sn:iiths' Chapel
Corporation, Los .Angeles, wit~ Rev. Rick Ertel, .as·
ca. The Cather a ll~ came to soc1 ate pastor .of the First
Huntington Beach , ca. Un it~dMethod1stChu~c~of
following his retirement. ~untmgton Beach. off1c1a.t·
He was a member of the 1n9. lnte~ment will. be 1n
Westchester United Lodge R 1 v er s 1 de N at 1 o n a I
11 572 F&AM and the Hunt-Cemetery. Pierce Brothers
ington Beac h Senior Smiths' Mortuary direc·
Citizens. Beloved husband tors. 536-6539.
of Olga H. Catherall, also
surviving are 2 children
George Oglesby of Newport
Beach, Ca. and Heather E.
Phillips of New Mexico and
a niece Elizabeth Accardi
of Dallas, Texas. Masonic
funeral services will be con·
du cte d on Saturd ay ,
February 7 , 1981 at
11 :OOA M at Pier ce
PUBLIC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUS •UslNESS-NAME STATEMENT Tht folf-inQ per'°" l\ c1<>1ng bu\I·
ne'' •ii P M INTER NAT IONA L, 9'31 B•ybreue Drive, Hunllnglofl Buch. C•llforn1• .,Mil PtlH M•g ial In 111 , ••32 Bobreen Drive, Hunt1n9tonBuc11, C•hfornl• .,Mil
B r 0 t h e r s s m i t h s . ThlS t>uMnus IS conduct..i by an In·
Mortuary. Entombment divio..••,,..., 8 ""'qulln 111 w ill be at the Woodlawn Tlli. stat-• was llled Will\ ""' Mausoleum, Santa Monica.
1
county Clerk 01 Or•"9t! county o
C a : P,1 er c e Bro t ~ e rs F~:11::.!; i::~ coast 0•11~·:~1~~ Smiths Mortuary direc· F ... i.n,1t,i.,1"1 s.7 .. i
tors. 5~539.
JONES P UBLIC NOTICE
R I C H A R 0 H A L E .,71256 J 0 N es. age 63, resident of l'ICTITIOUS 9UllNHS
Huntington Beach , Ca. ~sTATEMaNT Passed away on February Tll• 1011-1119 11ersoM .,. c101ne
1 1981 at the Balboa Naval buslnuus. ,: · S o· C 0 U I N N • S E A T I N G ,n osp1tal, an 1e~o. a . EST AB LISHMENT, 201 Tu•lln M r. Jones was born in Belle Avenue, s.m. AM, c.11toml• 916'0 Vernon, Pennsylvania on L.u•nr1e a. H•ncock, 11u Holly J anuary J 1918 He had TrM L•1W,SemaAIMl,C•llforn1emos ' . Polly w. McH•rvey, lJU Holly been a member of the U.S. Trtt Le1W,SerllaAfle,ce111ornl•t21os Navy for more than 20 Tiiis buslnen I• cOr10..,tec1 by•
years, retiring in 1961 . For 11.,,.,., ~:;•ncock
the past 16 years has been a Po11yw.~H•rv•v representative Of the Tl\ls II .. ....,. was filed with IM ,.;._ u t O mob i I e C I u b of Cour1ty Clerll of Orenqe Cour1ty Ori
'southern California . J8rluaryl1,1tt1. "'MUS
B e I o v e d h u s b a n d o f Pwl»ll•l\ed ~-eo.S1 o.11y P11ot
-Margaret L. Jones, be loved Jen.tt,Feti.i, 12. "· "" w .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE father of Susan M. Jones o
.Westlake Village, Ca. and
"RI chard L. Jones of Costa
Mesa, ca. Friends may call "~~~!:~::::'
"at Pierce Brothers Smiths' Tl\• 1011-111111 perMM ••• dotr1o ,Mortuary from 2:00PM to.11v•1 .. u .. : 9 ·00PM on Thursday SUNSET SYSTEMS (Jenltorlel
F. b 5 1981 h • 8ulldlr19 M. alr1ter1er1cel. 70t 2 e ruary , w er C.rldlelloM cw .... _1....,., a.eel\,
1uneralserviceswill be con· CA'2W. 'ducted at 7:30PM on Fri-Herold 111. Fr-r11< ..... 1'* Mese • F I VerdeC1.,F-.!r1Vellev,CA'270I. 4ay, e bruary 6, 1981 . n w .... Jetterwr1. 7"1 C•fHll•llel\t .term ent will be at th c1 r.,Hum1......,11eocl\,CA'2M7. Tiii• bullMI• Is concluded 11'1' • :.------c-.--------,--..,..,.l~j..,.,..,.. .. ._ --•n9a Tl\ls ~ WOI flled •lltl Ille SMITHS' MORTVAll c-1., ci.r. et Or-c:.wi.., or1 JOit.
627 Main St 20. 1t11. ""'* Hu Be h PwtllllNd Or-Coest O.lly Piiot, nhngton ac .J_•"· 22, 29,,,... s, 12• ,,.1 374-ll 5:MH>539 -
,_FAMILY
COLONIAL PUHRAL
NOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave
Westminster
893-3525
PACIAC YllW
MIMO•IALPAH Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pac1l1c View Drive Newport Beach
64<l·2700
McCOltMICll MO•TUU•S
Lmguna Beach
494·9415
Lmguna Hills
788-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
~ LAW~MT. OUYI Mortuary• Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave ..
Costa Mesa
~5554
,_Cl llOYHllS
l&L•OADWAY MOITUAIY
110 Broedway
Coate Mesa
642·9150
PUBLIC NOTICE
"CTITIOUI •UllMall MAMa ITATaM•MT Tl\e IOll-111111 pertOrlS are dolr19 buSIMHat: I MARKETING DY NAMICS, 177 iAlnrtlde Awnue, N-porl Beacl\, Cellfot'lllafMI Jeffrey KOiek, tS42 Blelle AYellue, I Gerder1Grow,Calltomlet-.... • Ste,,... Amdt, 2M lllllar1, Coste
Mese. Cellfoml• t»27 Tl\lt blltiMIS Is corlducted by •
99Nrel~lp. JeflreyK ... Tl\ls ,.._. WM tiled will\ tM c-ty c..-et0r-.c-ityor1J ....
10, ttl1. "Mth
PlllllllNCI Or-. CNst Delly PllOI,
J8". 22, "· ..... s. 12, '"' Jn.ii
PUBUC NOTICE
"ICT1TtOUS euse"•• llAMS ITAT'bilmWT
Tiie ......... .--Is C111Me i-1· _ .. :
JUDY'S CUSTOM INTEAIOltS, .... Sflamrocll Aw.,.,_...., Velley, CA
I J 1141y L . ....,.., .... SlwMert Aw., ,,..,....,,.Valley, CA 911'1. Tiiis .....,_.11~ by tft lfl• dMdlMI. JulYL.Melftl Tiiis ~ -fl• wltfl 1M ounty a.tti ef Or ... Cewlty Oii JOlll. . ""' ,, .. ,n PWll.._ Or ... C.-Deity Pl ... ,
Oii. H, "· l'Oll. S, 12, t"1 m.t
PUBLIC NOTICE
Co•rse
The University
of Idaho and
Wa s hington
State University
have announced
plans for a new
program, the
Institute for
R eso urce
Management ,
initiated by film
actor Robert
Redford. The
graduate pro-
gram will begin
t his fall.
Santa Clara
eyes N-plant
SANTA CLARA (AP) -Shrugging off opposi-
tion from anti-nuclear power groups, the Santa Clara
City Council has moved closer to participation in an
Arizona nuclear power plant.
The council voted 6-1 in favor of an ordinance
that would allow the city and two other utilities to is·
sue as much u $40 million in revenue bonds to buy a
sha reoft.be Rancho Palo Verde nuclear power plant,
underconslruclion50mileswestof Phoenix.
Santa Clara "s city-owned utility has been called
one of the m ost progressive in the nation, pioneering
in alternative energy sources such as cogeneration
and encouraging solar and wind power.
Santa Clara, in pa rtnership with the city of Red·
ding and the Modesto Irrigation District, would
purcf)ase 5.19 percent of the power plant from the
Salt River Project of Arizona.
Opponents of the move vowed to continue their
fight. Mike Gilmore, president of the Santa Clara
Ratepayers Association, said his group will launch a
petition drive to put the issue on the ballot.
The opponents, dominating four hours of
testimony, complained that the plant would not be
financially workable and claimed that nuclear
power is unsafe.
S. Laguna author
• • to give sennnar
Author·lecturer Kathy Alls of South Laeuna will
present a three-hour seminar tilled "How to Get
Anything You Want -Anytime," on Saturday at
Oran1e Coast College in Costa Mesa.
Open to anyone for a $5 registration fee, the 9
a. m . session in Ftne Arts Room 119 will cover goal
setting, keys to success, energy renewal and life pro·
gram ming.
Tickets will be available al the door.
Arrow fight reported
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Rival tribes at·
tacked each other with bows and arrows at a black
m arket trading post on the outskirt.a of the U1an·
dan capital, injuring two people, authorities said.
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
"ICT1TtOUS •VMM•M "ICTITtOUS •UllMIM ....... ITATe ..... T MAMA ITAT .... '9T Tl\O ......... ~·ere HI... Tllo folio.1111 ..,_Is dolfle buSI· tMtt'-•: neues: SILVl!t IHOWCASI, ,,.. s. Poclfk GAMES PLUS .... , H•mllloll
CMt1 Mwf., IAlll!W 9Mcll, CA ..SI. A¥D-, ~ llHCll, C.llforRI• c:on4 .. .....,.., l1'N Cow, c.-.,_
..i Mof,CA,..,, qeor .. T. Katsom,.s, 201'1 Jim Howord, 2t7t Zell, LotVllO 9HCl\wood ~. Hvrltlllllofl llHCll, "90<11,CA"'51. Celltomla .... • Tiii• .... _, It coMv<ted by • Tllh ..,.__ 11 cOlldwe-by Oii 111· ..... ,............. di.IWal.
C.-L lt*"9 O-...T. I(.._...
TlllS ...,_ -II ... wltfl -Tl\lt stMlfMrlt w• fllell wtttl -C-'Y C19f11 flf Of' .. c:-My Oii JOlll, COUlll'I' Cieri! of Of' ..... c-tl Oii
20, •••· irwiaert •· t•t. PtMtn' ..,Hitt P'*ll ... Or ... C.-Do"y Pl ... , Pltblll!Wd Or .. C:OOSI Dolly Pl ... .
JOll. H, "· ..... S, tt, 1•1 17Mt ""· S, 12, If, Ii, \tll ...... ,
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
"Got a ~? Then writ~ to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, gdUrag the a~• and.action you need
to aolve inequit~s m gowm~ and bMsineu. Mail
.,our qMedlonl to Pat Dunn, At Your SnW:e, Orange
Cocut DailJI Pilot, P.O. Boz J560, Costa Mesa, CA
m26 . .U many ~ter• as pouUM will ~ ~ed.
but phoned inquim• or ~tters not including the
reodr.'s full name. address and business hours' phone
number cannot ~conaidned. Thiscolumnappearsdoi·
ly ezc~ Sundays."
B.CHae.U.feft
DEAR PAT: You have publiabed various toll·
free federal govemment botllnes in your column
from time to time. Is there any way to get all of
the toll·free federal numbers in a single Uatinc
with information about what each one often to the
consumer? L W ,..~t 11 • .. ""'9 a esa
TM U.S. Oftlff of Ceuuler Allain pnnlM
A YS with such a Us&. A copy Is belag sea& &o yoa.
Art Show
Huntington Center
Valentine Art Oegt.
daily thru Sun.
Call 642-5671.
Put a few words
to work for ou.
Ladies Only
1 ooo 1 ·lb. See's
Candy free during
Huntington Center
Ladies Days. Jost
check your driver
he number by next
Tues.
Tepta t.a.te encau.., eMTO. •nn..aa, CALL TOM MARSTON
l•Hnmmi aenlce., MPw•J ..,.,., ......... ABOUT A SECOND pndlld aalety ..................... .
Otller' readen ......... lb a ~J ., &lie TRUST DEED LOAN
federal ..U-lree •••'-en 1111& •aJ aea4I a self·
ad•reaed.tta.llf!4eenlefeteA& v .... SenlH. UP TO $500,000
x-,...e.r• .. •• hwrew ', / E ·1 'T d l
DEAR PAT: How maQy medical X·raya are "' '4fl.0p0Y qui Y run 5 . nC
taken in this country uunaally? How mucb radia· l.lcenMd BrOket Since 1971
tion do we 1et from them, and is there any way.lo (71•) 760-6060
eliminatet.beneedforsome? ~===================~ L.W., lrvine
AIMa&m•Wlee•~al( ........ Mmal)
X-rays were take• la 1171. Tlte aamber lacreases
•Met 4 ,ere• a year ... .._ -*el enQ It
A•erlam wlll reeeln a melikal X-raJ eH• ••etlme &Ml ,ear, aeeere., te &lie U.S. Oflltt of
C...Ulel' Allain.
AIMa& '811 &lie ra•aU. ezpenre we rlce1n
ce•• "-aa&aral MVCM ·-~•k ra71 to aa&val .... TM Melelkal efteeU el ra•au.. are
•ea1...-la .. re••·" Oae re• efl••I• 1,tM .amr-. Na&ual ...,.ce. eJ1:118M A•ertc:au to
aa •YSal• el alMet lM mlllln•• a year, ... •Mlal X·n79 ... r1Hll .. c:llte ••&ertala nera1e
a ............... 119,... JearlJ.
.._ • X-n1 .. &aba, laaft &M •ate, &lie tnie ., ........ wllere ..._ X·nJ .. kewit ftlW
... - a ~ wMda ,_ e• , ... !It '1 wrttlq te
X-nJ'A. FM ... Dn1 A••P I ........ a.c:hllle, ••. .., ........................... x. n,., ....... ,.,..,,_._.,, .. .._•ltn
.._. ... 11evh• I ·nJ. B••etbl• • eu Ille
... 9 ............ •---· Or,lf a_. X· n1ll•11•1 ..... ,....,,. _ _.,.. .... ..._
•1 c' •la,._ -...ea1111th•. . .............. ,.,...,, .. .
DEAR PAT: Does the Veterans Adminialra·
lion provide a reimbursement for grave markers
for deceased veterans if the markers are placed in
private cemeteries? L G Cost M .. , a esa
TM VA pa11 a partial relmbulemeat for die
coal fll a -·1owenmea& llleadltoae. Tllla lllellefK
Is nallable for all deeeaaed ~eter ... wlM were
dbc:Paaqed ader c:ondltlou o<er diu c11.-..ra·
ble. Efteelln Od. 1, lllt, &Ille maxlmam amoma&
payable ls Sii.
Judge
Mason L. Fenton
Municipal Court (Retired)
Superior Court (Retired)
Attorney at Law
Announces his retirement from
the Superior Court to re-enter
the private practice of law at:
Pine Plaza Professional Building
744 E. Chapman Ave. •Orange, Ca. 92666
NO CHARGE FOR
INITIAL CONSULTATION
714/771--5640
A' Valentine Red Plate
Some more rcuons:
An old frMnd "'8lts, good repor1
card, Mother:'• D8Yi Homecoming.
Won the game, New beb;, Gradu·
eek>n. Ellgllgll'Mnt. Father's Dey,
AnnMmrta
A tradition among the early American families
was that when someone deserwd special
praise or attention they Wlll'e ~ dinner
on the Red Plate. Today this custom
returns ... the perlect \MIY to acknowledge
a friend's speda1 triumphs ... celebrate a
birthday ... praJse a job "well done ...
reward a goal achieved ... or simply say
"You are Special Today." Start a tradition.
B.D. HOWES and SON
nNEJEWELERS FOR FOUR GENERAnoNS
.
\
NEWPOllT llACH
.MU vi. lido/ Qs-2111
lOS ANC;h lS I ~Nit. I !>ANT!t. IAUAAA
MlM ~/W. rttANC~/......_. -
For One Full Year
---FINANCE
CHARGES
Now you can take advantage of purch~ing any
items from RALPH'S 12 Specialty Furniture Centers
and p~y for them over an entire year WITHOUT ONE <:ENT
OF INTEREST. All that's required is a 20% down payment
and a minimum purchase of $500. Your 12 monthly
T'hureder. f'ebruety 5, 1811
payments will be interest free! And remember, FREE -~.
DELIVERY on most items. -; ~'-"-~,:I/) --~-La. M
1~ S~cialty fu~ture
centers under one roof
• Sectional Center
• Traditional Gallery
• Bedroom Cente r
• Leathe r Gall e r y (
• Sleeper Center
• Desk Center
• Family Room Center
•Conte mporary Center •
-Free delivery, good setvice
and low prices have been RALPH'S
trademark since 1955.
.
fictured are actual settings in_
·our newly remodeled showroom
( _,. 4 "I
' • I ~/ ,,) .
7 FURNITURE STORES UlllER -mf!
CARPm • DRAIPES • 1V .
STEREO • ~NTIQUES • DESKS
BEDROOMS • LIVING ROOMS
DINING ROOMS
---,,J... -•••• ,.
8i DM.VKOT I
"I rMMy wanted to b9 a ,.... murder• but I'm Ju1t
nol W1Y ..._,6oua. ''
~lght •--•r
Tax auditors
left in dark
MONTPELIER, Vt. CAP) -An irate furniture
store owner who shut two state auditon in a dark,
windowless room after they alleaedly lnaulled his
wife has been cleared by t.he Vermont Supreme
Court ol cbar1es of binderina a civil officer.
The officers "exited with ceremony. in some
trepidation" after the incident and didn't suffer
any physicaJ harm, accordina to the court, which
added the episode had "humoroua aspects."
The incident occurred lut year when two state
tax examiners, Dennis Gray and Robert Beeman,
were conductine an audit at the Wolcott office of
Floyd Buck, who ruJ\s stores in three Vermont
cities.
THE TAX EXAMIN.EU WE&E discuu ing
the company's finances with Buck's wife, who
keeps the financial records. According to Buck,
the tax men "insulted my wife, u good as called
her a fool, made demands ."
"It wasn't right," he :said.
Buck told Gray and Beeman -"in forceful
language," the court noted -that he did not have
to provide them with electricity. So he unscrewed
the two light bulbs in the windowless room where
they were going over the books .
. Then he stomped out. throwing a bag of seat
pads at the door after he slammed it, making it
difficult for the tax men to open it.
"WeU, I try to be a reasonable person ," Buck.
54. s aid later. "But I was mad as bell."
A STATE DISTRICT COU&T convicted Buck
on two felony counts of hindering a civil officer
and placed him on probation. But tbe slate's high
court saw it differently.
In removing the light bulbs "the defendant
was mere ly de aling with his own property as he
had a right to do," the court said in its rulin1.
As for placing the bag ol seat pads against the
door : "U a hindrance at all . . . it merely hin-
dered the departure of the agents, not their ex·
amination, ··the justices said.
"Stripped of som e of the more humorous
aspec~. it was alleged and proved . . . they were
not assaulted. nor were they thre atened with any
physical harm."
An'ER mE RlJLING, BUCK said, "I'm glad
there's still some justice in the state of Vermont."
State tax officials said they wer e "somewhat
disappointed" with the decision. .
Tax Audit Director Earle Fennessey said he
believed Gray. who still is an auditor, and
Beeman, who bas left the department to take a job
· io Ariz.ona. had been intimidated by Buck.
"I'm sure they had reason to feel threatened,"
he s aid.
But Fennessey said he doesn't think the ruling
will detract from the safet y of field examiners.
"I don't think this m eans it 's open season for
the taxp aying public on field examine rs." he said.
Final rites set
for R. Le Jones
Visitation tonight and funeral 11ervlu11 Friday
_ are scheduled for 20·year Navy career man and
retired Automobile Club of Southern California
executive Rlchud L. Jones o( HunUn•ton Beach,
who died Wednesday. He w11183.
Frtend11 m•y call at Pierce Brothen Smith's
Mortuary unlll 9 o'clo<!lt tOfilgbt.
Funer aJ services are scheduled at T:ao p.m,
Friday at the t1ha~I, with Interment tcJ f<Jllow al
RlvenUle Natlor1i1 Cemet~r~ ror the former Nny
chler yeoman.
He wu employed by lhe Automoblie Club UI
yean befote ieavln.C a year 1110 ror retirement.
A realdent ot th~ southust U C!llon of
tfuntlniton Beach, Mr. Jo~ was a n1Uve of Belle
Vernon, Pa.i and lea ves his wlte Mar1are\: 1 eon
klt'hard Jones, of Costa Meea, aftt a d1u11hter,
Suean M. Jones of Westlake Vllia•e.
Counseling set
T" fMe Pf01rtm1 for women wlU be1&n dur· lna Februaey at Ooklen Wttt ~011111 lft Hunt· lncton Beach.
Tbe "Dllcuaaton for Womtn'' croup wUl rt·
1ume weeklJ meetlnp •l t 1.m. T\aetdar, Ptb. 10
ln AdminlltraUon Room IOI. Tht 1..-1, ltd by
counttlor Chrt1tlne Arot·Truhe, wlll eontlnu• throuah Marcb n, n.e dllc...-wUI focUI Oft WOIDte who .,..
Hperimclq • Ume ol criaia or tranatUoft.
~ .... Q, hb. u .• ,..,.,.rt
WHklJ lec!tun Mr\• entitled "a.ann, OW' Patbl
to &lCC*I" wUI be held f\"om to a.m. to aoae la tM
Oommunlt1 c.ter.
CounHlor Laurie Hendrtcb will leed ~b
Mrl•, allMd at ..... who an NturDlq to
tcbool, tMerlac t.M JM manet or malttq a th•• In,.,.... or pereoul aoala.
:Valley ·man honored An•••,_...,,.._, ... V..._MI.._ • ...-.. ..._ • ....,.._um.,.., o.a..-.,
Law~ lloftor Roll.
-------~-
WlllDAD 9 t1 9 AD IOOD
IAT.-SUI. 911 I TDU FD. 11
=--==1 ··~~ #7604-15
SUPER HOME DUTY ~ 29"•1010----For cle.iping ii\ wOocl, plutic, and
compoeitiona. Vertical depth .djuatmenu in
l /84". H.re'a the apecial cleal. With proof of
purc:ha.M on carton, .. 1 .. receipt, and addrea label
inatde hos Black A O.Cbr will Mnd you a FREE CarVac
or CarLite or Spark Plug Cleaner.
11200
HEAVY DUTY
:rgR 399911100
PROFESSIONAL ~ 499911200
Automatic line feed. just tap
• the trimmer on di. qround
and the apring loaded apool
automatically feecla out new
line and cuts to right length.
SCOTTS IONUS
·~so.rr.
Dutroya Oll&lia and eight
other lawn w..da. Prevents
spotted apurqe and
crabgraaa. M&kea for greener
dichondra.
FEICllC
IFOOT
MROUGH .
llEDWOOD
lllL
·aroor
,MROUQB
REDWOOD POST
RUBBERMAID
ROUCBNECI TRASH
CANS
1088EA ..
30 OR 32 GALLON
~!ty'r-. the tough on•
that can tile a
beating and come up
smiling.
JUIGLE GROWTH
ALL· PURPOSE
POTTING SOIL
l!!r.
Enriched oroanic potting
eoil with compo.ted
redwood. barks, perlite, volcanic rock,
trace element. and other nutrlenu.
IEIR WOOD
PRESERVATIVE
6~.
ProvldH • cl•ar waterproof unde ..... l.
Helps atop dry rot. warping, t•rmit••·
•hrlnhlnq, and looM dandruff.
D.C.SBELTER
FWLOC
When we have cool nights, th ... will
make it all cosy.
SUN ELECTRIC
AMMETER
GAUGE
OIL PRESSURE
GAUGE KIT
WATER /OIL
TEMPERATURE
GAUGF KIT
4•7
666
a•7
Gaug .. to check your engine function.
Angled mounting ring leta qauqe be
tilted 15 decpees toward the d river for
readi
~ NllDOIFF
SNOW
CHAINS ~
First winter ... ,,.
ad"rtieec:l anow
ch.aina in a few ,.an.
So what happen.a?
(Yay ).
FOR
MOST
CARS 1511
FOR MOST
LIGHT . 2411 TRUCKS
STAI lllTE
POLY PROTECl'OR222
PLUS 160Z.
POLY SYSTEM 4•• ONE 160~
Protection for your new car. ( U
J had a new car, I'd want mon
protection than this. Like maybe a
Sh•rman tank to run int•rfer-.nce. )
--:.--
VALVOLINE
MOTOR OIL
HD SUPER 71 c SAE 30 WT. OT.
ALL CLIMATE
HDSAE 79c lOW I 40 WT OT.
Check around a few placee, you'll ... this
la a eood price. Until we go back to the
hone and h\lflff, you need it.
HIRSH 8 FT.
WIDE PLATFORM
SHELVING
59!?.96 -~· l#
'-
A two ahelf unit of heavyweight steel
posts and support Qirden, 40 aq. ft. of
storage apace. "1"d 2" particle board
shelves.
~-~ INDOOR OR OUTDOOR ~~ PHOTOELECTRIC 'f~ ~ LIGHT CONTROLS ~,. ,.,,. YOUR CHOICE
1 497 •LL-12
•OLC-5
Sundown, light on ...
sunup, light off,
a u tomatically.
..,,., Oa FIRST ALERT I . f!! ·., .:· .. ......_
FAMILY ;,:::::_)~·~
ROTECTION SYSTEM ~ 9997
lnclud• the winlea recei"r and door
intrusion trananitter. Con.ole light is
acti•ated when protected area ia
cliaturhed.
IATIOlil LUNID
WHITE ACOUSTICAL
CEIJ.llG PAllT
3?!
All National llu.mber
paints an made hy one of the big paint
mak•rs ao you know the quality is there.
We malle the
a•a1 &
ti----------------------------------+-~ EVDUDt
DDGllD
FWILIGIT
U you mlaMcl pttln9
Junior on• for Chrl•tmu. you ha" a
eeoond oh&noe. RMdy to a ... mble and
Hn'8h. hWa to 10" to store.
. -~
3?!-
Wh.il you need to ... at night, what do
you NAch for? ( What ia th.ta, 20
queftiona?) YO\&'re 1i9ht. Thia one
mcl\Mlee two~ l:aatteri-.
.. '
,e ............... . .. -.-e~·· ... °I ............... ··Cs cW .......... ., ............. I .._...c.w • .-I
I
l •rll<>• I our ! ._ .. ,_,~doe Hnk• I
hu ~11ur lln111lC1ng ne.ids I
(714) 759-1515
A .. RICAH ~ MORToMll
230 Newport C•nt•r Dr,.,• '
0HIQn Plau
Newport 8-h. •
CalolOfnie 929e0 '
An Answer Page beeper is like putting the phone in your pocket. You'll never miss an
important phone call again!
• Wofid's largest computerized paging agent.
• Widest selection of pagers: single-tone.
dual-tone, silent (vibrating)/ audible
combination, memory storage and more.
• Wide-area coverage-15,000 square miles.
• Direct dial access.
• A location near you , plus field representa·
tives at your beck and call.
• 24-hour service. We never sleep.
• Daily rental or month-to-month.
• Free unlimited beeping, tree delivery and
free full maintenanoe.
• Quantity discounts.
• Call today for literature and a free
demonstration!
With Answer Page. you may be out of
reach, but you'll never be.out of touch!
~~SWEB PRIJE
645-1342 •. 731-7777. 831-2493
01 Ull t•I.,.., ..... 1., "" A•s-, ... eltct ftUl1$1 , ..
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI au1u1a51 l'ICTITIOUS•UllNUI
MllMll ITATllMllNT NAMll STATllMllNT
Tiie followfne per~ Is Ooln<a busl· Tiie followlno per>OM ••• dolno b<nl·
-ff; nenH:
OAltl( STAR PltOOUCTIOHS, J021 M I C H A E L 0 A V I 0
p-Dell, Irvine, CA '211S E'NTEltPltlSES, 30S7 CluO House Cir. Wlllleni 0 . W.me, '021 PeMO 0 •11, c1e.Colte.Mna,C•lllor111••2U6
Ir vine, CA '2715. MlcllMI 0.¥1'1,30$1Cl'*HouwClr· This llUllneu ls conducleG by e1t In-c1e.Co1tel!MM,tellfornleta1'
dlvldvel. Howen! L. (Mikel Getts. 3051 Club
Wllllem D. Weme House Clr<le • ..,Colte IMse·, C.lllornle
Tiiis stetemffll wes 111..i wltll tM '262'
county Cler1l ol O<enoe Courrtv on J.,.. This business Is conducted by •
20, t•t. ~nerelpert,.rtlllp.
l'IM141 -.n!L.(MlllelGells
Pultllllllld 0r...., Goest Delly Piiot. Tiii\ stewn.nt wes 111..i w1111 tlle
Jen. 11, i. . ...._ s. 12, "'' i»-11 County Cl•rt of O<enve County on
PUBLIC NOTICE
J•n.,.ryt. 1•1.
Ptun7 Publl-Or ..... Coesl Oelly Piiot, Jen. lS,22,2', Feo.s, 1•t 719-tl
'Thurldlr.~1.1811 DAl.VPILOT ••
...
Bujers· f/Jf lsriieli st()Cks troubled
TSL AVIV, larael CAP) -Palllq like a
baro..._ bl a burricw, tbe Tel AYI• ltoek ex-
,...._ .._.. a ..-culatl•e bubble WI week and
fra..W &M MrY• of lu•U. wbo bave suc-
cumbed to tllle IMW natiaeal putime -pl•Jin• the 1eoekmantt.
1"11111 '"" ... priee of atoea fell by u .1 percent
from Mr peak lut Friday belwe tbe exebaqe
opeMd• bourlate Wednesday. Speeulaton walt.laf
at tlae aehan1e •truee bad tbelr inter.& warmed
by buUetln reports OD JarMI radio and alarmin1
beadllnea in &heday'1 new1papen.
• 'St.ock Prices Phmce u lnveaton Panic,"
1aid tbe headline in tbe Senaaalem POlt. "The Ex-
cban1e: An Air of CollaJIH," sakl Haants, and
Y edlot Aharonot reported "Worry in the Treasury
and Bank ol llrael."
ON llONDAY THt llBAVY selliD1 set a rec·
ord for turnover ol $&5 million. But tbe pace
almost doubled on Tuesday, when S87· milllon
worth of shares changed bands.
Finance Mi.niater Yoram Aridor called on in·
veaton to be "patient and rational."
Stock Exchan1e Director Meir Heth said
"There ls no economic reason for the sudden
chanae."
THE G&OWING INTE&EST in the stock
market dismayed some lsraelia who helped build
the country OD the vifion of Jews engaged in pro-
ductive work, not speculating in stock shares.
Anny Irony
Japane1e tru£k8 due
FORT DEVENS, Mass. CAP> -The U.S.
Army has bought 40 fuel-efficient trucks from
a Japanese maker, but base officials say
they're not completely taking their business
away from Detroit.
After scouring the market for vehicles
meeting federal fuel standards, the Army
bought 40 Datsun pickups for $300,000 from a
Midwestern dealer.
"rr'S NOT THAT the Army set out to
buy imported," base spokesman John
Rasmuson told The Lowell Sun. "It's just
that the American car ma.ken don't make
what we need."
Under rules of the General Services Ad·
ministration, federal agencies must meet
strict fuel standards in the vehicles they
operate. When Army officials looked for
trucks to replace aging three-quarter-ton
trucks that cost $100,000 a year in fuel, they
found nothing to suit at home.
Tbe eountry baa become "CDe b..,. culno," a
prof euor compla.ined in a leUer to Haanta.
. But tbe ezdluae in l• proved itM1f a prof-
itable buffer qalnat Jarael'1 worl4·reeord iAIJa.
lion rate ol 1S3 percent. One llrHll atudy repOrted
that 20 pereeat of the adult populaUon 1peculatea
OD the escbanae.
Indeed, the Tel Aviv stock market showed the
higheat profits of any excbaqe except Hone
Kone'• in 1980. In dollar terms, •arnlnt• oa shares
roae 81 percent. And in term1 ol larael'a rapidly in· nauni shekel currency. the stoet index rose 280
Statf!! ttgures
percent, far outpacint the increue ln the cost of
livin1.
llrael baa no capital gains tax, rneanint that
profits OD 1tock market speculaUoo are an all·
gravy haven for investors.
The "little man" bas found It easy to enter the
market becauae brokers' rees are low and stocks
can be bought in small lots for as little as $30.
College students, soldiers and even Israel's
socialist-oriented kibbulznlks -coUective rarmers
-·joined the rush to the exchange. Some people
said they had quit work to speculate on stocks.
Economic index rises
S.ACAAMENTO <AP) -Calilomia's Index of time in m•nufacturing, new houses, job place· ~adin& Economic Indicators rose 2.2 poidts in ments, new unemployment insurance cliims, new
November, says state Finance Director Mary Ann business Incorporations. industrial materials
Graves. , prices, stock market prices, and number of help·
The index reached 131.4 in November from wanted ads.
128.6 in October, when it was two-tentba of a point · Seven of the categories im;{;ved during No·
lower than in September -the rtrst dip after five vember, particularly job place ents, which went
consecutive months of gains. up 15.4 percent, and help.wan ed ads, which in·
The base year of 100 was 1972. creased 10.7 percent. However, there were 16.8
Ms. Graves said this week the index suggests percent fewer new houses authorized and 17.2 per·
that the California economy should perform rel· cent fewer new businesses started. Ms . Graves
atively well this year , despite a more pessimistic said the high interest rates atrect those two.
outlook nationally. r=-======;;;;;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir=====,
The index, a tool for fore<:astlng, consists of
nine factors : manufacturint hours worked, over·
Albertson's
chain restricted
WASlDNGTON (AP) -AJbertson's Inc .. a
Boise, Idaho-based grocery chain, bas agreed to
restrict~ on further acquisitions of stores, the
Federal Trade Commission has said.
The agreement settles charges that
Albert.son's 1978 purchase of the Fazio grocery
store business in the Loi Angeles-Orange counties
area violated federal antitrust law. The Fazio
purchase included about 40 stores.
Albertson's agreed to get advance FTC ap.
proval before buying five or more stores in areas
where it currently operates, the West Coast ,
Southwest and Rocky Mountain states and some
southern states.
The FTC had charged that the Fazio purchase
reduced competition.
The agreement will be open for public com·
ment until April 7, when the commission can make
It a final order.
CALL LIN DA BLUE
ABOUT A SECOND
TRUST DEED LOAN
UP TO $500,000 Nwpo~~~~~~!/nc 8
(714)7~
This Weekend Come DUY the Desert
RESORT REAL TY
WE OFRRA
LARGE SELECTION
OF RESORT PROPERTIES
..
C•DO'S
HOME'S
RENTAL'S
AND A LARGE
SELECTION OF
INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES
· AMD
LAND
RESORT REAL TY
•OI ·U~POIMATIOM CALL
325-1373
r· . '
~ ...
BUT WE'LL
GIVElOU
THE WORLD
WITH A DEED
AND T1IlE INSlRANCE AT
CASITAS DEL· MONTE
It's a wor1d of fun in the onty timeshare condominium in
Palm Springs. There's recreation ~e. from swimming
and tennis to bicycling and just plain loafing in the sun.
And the great restaurants, shops and entertainment spots
of Palm Springs are at your fingertips. You can also ex-
change yoor Casitas de4 Monte vacation for a similar holi·
day at a top resort around the nation or around the wor1d.
HIS 'N HER c.IFTS •..
JUST FOR VISITING
Huebends llnd wtwe both l'9Cefw these excttlng Items:
'\
.. ~VN.OT ~. ,..,..., .. ,.,
I
: I
•• I
I
I
••
Stock outlook bright
Ceim leader in 'unlimited' i11d1t1try
__ ., ......
..... AID!
•11nm .. 1
CAl.l 151·3911
aaJwa.r.11'*'
Certified f Nncial
P1nef
Fht~ ... CI 2 f
At'*> ~It
Ex-hoetage' ·
accepts trip
LAS VEGAS (AP)
Former hostage Rodney
V. Sickmann and several
members of his family
have accepted a Dunes
llotel offer of an all·
expense paid vacation at
the Strip resort, a hotel
spokesman has said.
• .....,ltWM~ latbeleW .... llltMOVtr•tM•
eMDMr ......
TUt ,.._..a.u&ar ride left many lav"ton a bit
uulloul about UM rtau, u well u the rewardl, ot
pla1lal \bl new·a.tue 1ame.
Some ualya&a bave reckoned that 1• wu the
bl11Mt year ever for new 1toell lu\MI. Altbouth the
1toek marllet bu Cotten off to a roelly start in 1981,
the new·IMue fev.rttJll seem.a to be 1tron1.
Aa teltlmoey to that, there la a long queue of
compani• of widely varyinc quallty and repute,
polHdtotapthla public appetite.
Muy of lbele, as you might e~t. are in
•lamor bu1lne11es -computers, medical
teeboolotY Md ener1y. Fosback 'a current calendar
of fortheominl offering a includes no leas than 22 oil
and au companies. But the menu is by no means limited to this stan.
dard fare. One firm on the list is a florist; another
rents video cassettes. There's even a sports·
handicappi.n1 service which plans to sell 4 million
shares at 50 cents a piece -presumably just the
thint for aomeoae willing to gamble that a business
catering to bettors has the potential for a big payoff .
Official ,named
SACRAM ENTO CAP> -The appointment of
Eyvind Marcus "Marc" Faye Jr. as deputy director
of the state Department or Food and Agriculture has
been ~ced by.Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Faye,
48, a Knights Landmg Carmer, will be in charge of
farm energy programs a nd a new farm investment
program, said Food and Agriculture Director
Richard Rominger.
NE TBEACH CORNEA
Rare Cotne •Stamp•
GOl.D•StLVEA
Price• for 2-4-11 -C-..,,to -Ct.t12M
INVESTORS
Now JOU can get personal sUvice
and discount rates!
Now that KBS has an office •(1 your
town, you can start getting the best of
both worlds when you trade stocks:
the personal services of a full-service
broker, at rates you would expect from
a bare·bones "discounter" (which
KBS 1s not).
Next time
you want a trade,
give us a call.
You·11 be impressed with KBS,
We have continual contact with four
brokers on the N.Y.S.E. lloor. and are
members of every ma1or exchange.
We have the very latest equipment in
our own back offices, so you get your
executions and confirmations quickly.
And, even more important. you'll have
your own personal representative. a
person whose expecflse you'll come
10 know and respect. So try KBS-
we're ready to help save you money
without a cut in services!
300 500 1000
SMrM Shafn Stwrn
@ $11 @ $11 @ S14
OldRale s 91 52 $165 17 $258 31
Mernlt Lyncti 11182 182 89
E F Hunon 114 00 185 00
Bache 118.00 153 00
Dean Witter 11004 18300
Paone Weilber 11200 180 00
Stlearson 115 86 18500
Klngmiey, Boye 41.00 12.59
Ouodt &.Retlly 64 25 107 37
Cttanes Schwab 65 47 84 00
This chart tells
part of the story.
27500
286 00
296 00
286 70
28600
28800
129.18
167 92
98 62
As you can see. you'll save money
when you trade with KBS. But you
can't see the service you'll be getting.
That's why we're eager to hear from
you. Give us a call!
Please send me lnt0<mation about KBS, inciud· 660 Newport Center Drive.
ing your commission schedule. Suite235
Name Newport Beech, CA t28IO
Address (714) 644-2983
In catifomia, call
City BOG-432-7368
State Zip_
Phone Number
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Kru~rr~.s M•ple l.H f
IOO Cor-i SO P .. Oi
'IO',,Sllver 8-
. .., -ues.• uo.ot ..... $511.ot .. n. .. S41S.• MIO.• WU.• IOM~ IOff'!lt ,,___ .. _., .......... Clll--..-.
(714)MI 1150
South Cont Plan Vlllege ___ ...
.._ __ c-~
EVERY CHILD·SHOULD
By HT:~ GOOg:, T~ETH
Grant,
R. Ph.
It 1s a mistaken notion
that .. Baby" teeth do not
need rare Just berause
thl' body replares them
with ''perm:rncnt .. teeth
lmpl•rfeN "Ba by" teeth
o f tl'll <·a u st• m a n \
I a t e r I if c' d c n t a.,
1Jrnbl..-m:-
E,·cry child should br
t a ke n to a dentist at
abo ut two a nd a hair
years to three years of
uge By the n ;ill the
··Baby ·· teeth "ill be in
The dentist will check for
m inute signs of decay, or
an \ malfor m a t ions
which can cause la ter
troubles Oental patients
undt•r fou r \'ears old
have an a\'erage or three
tl•eth that need 1111mgs If
denta l-aid~ art• needed.
"'hether 1t be a child·s
YC>L'R OOCTOR CAN
P II ON F: L·s when you
nel'd u medicine. Pick up
your prescription if shop·
ping nearby. or we will
deliver promptly wi thout
e xtra charge A great
many proplc entrust us
with their prescriptions.
M ay wr com p o und
yours'?
. PA11(uoo PHA.RMACY
Ffwhl•wy ··------------.. ----------· JSl ........ loed
HewperflMdl
64J·ISJO .
. '
We're kinder to yo~r
readi: cash.
Check out CHEK/IN®
Republic's 5-1/41.
Checking Account.
Just •400 minimum ~. And no service
ch.rgef No monthly service charge when you main-
tain a balance of $400.• Unlimited check writing. And
your CHEK/IN account earns 5-1/4i daily com-
pounded interest.
•too minimum ~ If ,ou're 55 or overt No
monthly service charge In your CHEK/IN 55 Plus ac-
count when minimum Is maintained.• Write all the
checks you wish. as your funds eam CHEK/IN dally
interest. •too minimum Nlwe If JOU lwft Direct Depo-
• of rethmeat checkaf With' Direct Deposit of
Social Security, other regular Government payments
and CQrporlllion retirement checks. you nttd a mini·
mum belance of only $JOO. No monthly service
charge: And your 5·1/4i interest starts sooner be·
cause your money Is deposited sooner.
('If baAence drope betow minimum. service charge is $4.00.)
Free services Md no minimum CHEK/11"1 bflmce
with •2.000 In uvlnge. With $2.000 or more in any
Republic savings account. there is no service charge.
and no minimum balance requirement. Plus all this
frtt: Safe Deposit Box •Travelers Checks •Money Or·
ders • Telephone Transfer Service • Note Collection.
And much more.
Check o ... r•ntee C•rd and Chek-Reaerve
Creclt Protec:tJon. With all CHEK/IN accounts you
are eligible for Chek·Reserve Protection with Check
Guarantee Card. on approved credit Along with your
checks you receive a descriptive monthly statement
listing or all transactions for the preceding month.
Come In today to sign up for CHEK/IN and check into
our many customer services. Call or write for more
information.
E'(ery time the Rooeter Crows 10U" MoneJ Qrows
REPUBLIC. FEDERAL SAVINGS
HeM Olket Al.TAOEl"IA 2246 M. l.Akt !we. (213) 791-1211 I Ml·M I I '"~""' '"""«>"" Ml<I • ..,,., ••• -~ ... "'" o( ,,,.. Unllrd Sl•tn ao....,,,,,,..,,. Your ............. up .. •100.000 jl"'Gl;]
-'&.TADENA ·~• MCAOfA • ~ • C~ ·~NOA MEIGKTS ·~MIQUEL • LOSAl'ULES MlJI\ 5"1NCS • Pl>.SADEMA • PICO RM:RA • SANTA,.,.,_ • WESTMINSTER • WOOOlNC> Hl.l.S
> ,
~-·-.. ·-·
)
No-m.ngupr
Earpiece and microphone of a GTE Solitaire telephone
are connected to high technology integrated circuit board
with a hot tip on the soldering iron held by Donna Gar-
rison, worker at Huntsville, Ala. plant. The low-cost
telephone, partially assembled at right, is not "hung up"
in traditional sense but activated and deactivated by a
switch on its face.
Over l 'he Count er
MASO LiStilMJI
profit
I
record
NEW YORK CAP>-American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. 1ald it
earned Sl.08 billion In 1980, an In-
crease of 7 .1 percenlfrom the pre·
vloua year and the lar1est unual
proflt e ver reported by an
American corporation.
AT&T said proms rose from
SS.67 billion in 1979. Earnings per
share roee just 1.9 percent lo $8.19
from S8.04, reflecting the issuance
of more stock.
The company, which through
Its subsidiaries is by far the
largest provider of telephone
service in the country, said oper·
ating revenues increased 11.9
per cent to $50.8 billion in 1980
from $4S.4 bilUon in 1979.
Exxon Corp. ranks second to
AT&T in terms of annual profits. -
Last week it reported earnings of
SS.66 billion for 1980.
AT&T Chairman Charles L.
Brown said 1980 was charac-
terized at its beeinning by re·
cession and persistent inflation
and in the second half of the year
by an upturn in the volume of bus I·
neas . Long-distance calling
volume rose 7.8 percent, com·
pared with a 10.8 percent increase
ln 1979.
AT&T said that during the final
three months of 1980 it earned
Sl.61 billion, orS2.12 a share. com-
pared with $1.42 billion, or Sl.98 a
share, in the same period or 1979.
Revenues rose to $13.27 billion
from $11.74 billion a year earlier.
NEW YORK IAPI 'c1arkJL ~ ]I • HtnrelF i 1S 1S'• NoCarGs 1l1'll ll'> ~Mor • "'" 1711. NASDAQ quot•llons ClowCp 5~, • Holobm 1>o 1\, NoEOI un .. •t'> SvCMt r 10'1 ll
sh0wln9 111~1 t"<H ColrTlt 11'" II'> HOO•tr ll'• 14 NwlNGs II"' "'• S•cmil 1'11> JS Vpsaad De..,...
marUI rTWktf\ •• ot omCIH 11~ 18 riyalllnt ,.II 7tl, ~ Sllwml s 2J.\io 1' NEW YORK IAPl -Tiie lollowln9 11~1 weel Prlc .. oo nol mlSllr 11 11 IMS lnl ' 10 10lt. Nucorp JS 1Sl't SC.tlWtr n v. ll'llo shOws llW Over . the , Counler
anel lowttl offers by ~olGShOI '• I HOftlRS lsJ .. 1S7l<. NNo"'!~PIS 14'. 14 J SllMtel ll'• ,..,.
inc 1ue1e rel••lmarkup mwh l ••'·> 11 1 lnlralnd •S~·, ,!' • o011•001•Cr•Ms lo" 11>"4 SwEIS• uv. U \IOCU •nd w•rrants lll.tl ll••• QOM up m.,kdown or comm· :onP•p ' 28'• 11•• tn1e1 s ., h :141'. :14'• SwnEnr »'• l1 1,,. most ...a -Ille most b•W<I on •H•On lor Wed :ore11> 77"• 1J lnlrcEnr '"' 81'. 0 1'Ftrro I '> 9 StMtdyn 2''·• 2' oercenl Of c11M19t .-.c)trdltn ot •olume Stock e .o "'~ rosTro \ JO' I JO'• lntmlGi II J ""' OttuTP 11• I 18"4 StdM1cro 10"' 10'• tor weo .. AEL lnO ll' a ll', ~utlrFCI \ 2'1 ] ln8kW\h 11'" 12 .. PCA Int l1''ll 17~ SlORec;is l4 :14~ No •~urilies trading O.IOW '1 art 1n<I·
• I SoVI 21' 11• p b 18 I•'· "'• St•nHP ]I J1 udtd Nol -oeteenl•~ chanQ<!S •rt till' :~~tc~1 ~:• :. 5~~~·~ l!. ~:; J:~soy ,,,: 1•>.i P:G~R 22 • ,,., SltrlSI .... •"-e11t1er•no i.t-11wo nre•lous o oslng
Actur•r 10 1 IO': Ol•Oyts s .. ~ I•.,. Jeroco i 111 28 • P•uleyP 10 • 10•. Slr•wCI 1l 1• oloproceandW,,O 'slaitbldproc~ AddosnW 11', 11'• 0411Mal IS 1 lb'1 J•tlyFel S H1 9-16 PaylsCs IS" IS.._ SuO.ru ll'o II'• VI'S Adv Ron S'1o Sl• 06oer 8 S 1• 8 I 1• JoslynM l1 31' >l PeerMt IS lo Su~rEI 11' 0 ti , Na~ U SI Ctlll Pct Alft B•n JI )I'• O•klbAc;i OS • OS• 1 K•osSI pf 1µ. I•'• Ptn•Ent I) > I]•, TIME DC S • S"' 1 Bio Tron un 1'1o • ~ VP lS 1 At•Bncp lOl• 11 • OtlCan T II 11 •t.•r 1 'o I IS·I• Ptnla1< 11 a 21' • l rocoPd JO ll 1 E ltCITab S 1 Vp 1S 0 Alt•Altr JI 1 Jll• OtweyEt 1•• ] •m•n H 1 1• Pttrollt S.0 > U TroyGIO Q 6 6' a ] c .. NJ W1 1'• 1 VP 11 1 Ahtolnc )9 J9'> Ot•Crys 11 '> 2)11 mpAm I] ll>• Pellobon II II > TysonFCI 1•'> 11 • CmpTt•m l'11 'e Vo 20 8 Allyne •'• I O••nC•u 1'I lO , •Yi•m ••• s . Pllol•N•I JO ... )()' vnMcGol II . 18 s IS•I• J J UP 20 0 Allt• I , ... Oo<ultl 1l 1 1]\, tllyS• s JI > J8 PttrGt SS 4 > 9"-VS Enr 11 11.. • SldLOQ•C .., l , VP 20 0 Amar .. , JJ•· :14 OollrGn 1•'• 16', Keufltl s II ""' Ponkrtn 46 1 •1 > vs Sur s 7'' a ,... 1 SlelLOQ un 1] , • 2 VP 17 8 A Fon s lb'• 1•"' Ooyl08 s II 11' 1 K1mb•ll 18 • II'• P1onH08 •1 • ., .. VS Trc• 11•• ""° 8 Crloa ]... , VP 11 • AFurn Ovn•onO 11·, 11•, l(u>9 lnl 2'1> 1'-Pla sllnt > I • UV•8s1' 1'1'• 1'I ' ' AncnPI II I I VP 16 7 • lJ..16 . 1~16 Ou,.ron 11'n 11 .CloolG 12" 31"-POSSI\ b • , UpPenP II'. 11' J 10 Memiso. I • I VP I• 7 AGrttl 10'-IO'o Es Oriti i.,, ,. .. Kn•peV IS'• IS'" PrttGM 3' > t0 Vu lR 6S U 1 11 SldLOQI< S' • '• VP 16 7 AlntGp IS 1SI > E•lnVno • 9'' Kr•tos s II'• Ill> PrsSteyn JI > )7 .. V•l811Ar ;i."' >I>'-11 M•1Elctr 2 '• VP II J
AM1c ros 1•'• JS . E<Ot\L.•b 11'•". utl<ke' 1S 1S'• Pt OQt'P 1 •••• ''· V•n01i1'\ 1'l... ,, 1) Ar•bShld 1) P1 Up 130 AN•llns I] I)'. EIPH EI .... '"' ante In 11 n • PbS•HC 11 11 • vrcoln \ 2•'· JS 14 AlpNC.0 ••• • 1 VP 11 • AOuHr s ,. ... 1'I Elel.,Be •'• 0, 1 L•ndRes S'• µ. Purt8en 11 .. 11'~ Vt l<ro II ,,._ I "' IS 8 ooTch ' , I VP 11 I
ARt SMll 11'-»~• Elt Nu<I IS~> 1~ L•M Co 2''~ 1'-l:o PutOC•P I• .. U • Voctr•St 6 • ""' •• 1n1m1Ea 1 • • VP ll I AWt lClnQ 6S 04' > EIMOClul 21"t 17'• Ltlnvs 11\.o ll'a Ov•i.rCh 10. IS , V•dtoCp IP. l)l. 17 Jn,,m• W1 1 > VP II I Amterr 1 .. 1._ EnrOev IS'' IS'1 tdSIO< 11 .. 11 RaQtn Pr IO'o II ' \11N8s,., ..... IS II Ore•lrl 11 1 VP 10 S An•d1t~ 1"'1 I \• EnrMt tnc:t & •• • 1n 8cit ' ~:: ~~ ::!~~ 1l 1• ., Ws"E'" U • , .. ..._ t4 Chn1<~• U • t1 • Up 10 •
AnoSA IJ " tl"9 EnA\v U'• 1S ~IClrn IO'• 11 R~•Cm • ?Cf tt • Wf ldtrn l • l"• 10 A,,1no 2--... _. Up 100 An9AC,d 84 1 IS Enlwosll S , o • l(ll n • l1 1 ll 1 wellGa s 11 11 11 ln\ylr 1'• • VP 10 0 Anl•CP 12 .. 11'o EQulSL "'• u ' C.! GOE• 11 11'' RtpNLle ,...., 1•'• '1ftnQy\ l•'• 11 11 S.a9eAln S > • , VP 10 0 ApldMll s )J JJ', EqtOll , 11 0 11 > •vi IJ > IJ"-Ro.OE• )9\.o tO WSIOrtt •7 • .. 13 SnortNdl 1'• • VP 10 0 ArdenGp J» ] ... FSC )'a l'• M•gelPI ... '1a RobOMy s :. )'I W0ffp 41 .. 0 1• Trn\111 •'a • .. VP 10 0 ASdCOI• ]) > )4 F•D"Tk 11. 1'o "°'"f:mP 21"' 1'I Rostlon 1 • ] WHooel Ool 6S'• 1S F•rmB• Jo ) • VP • 9 AllG\LI IS'• ISIJ F•rmGp 11"' 1110 Ma rRI J"o l '• Rou\e 111
4,' 1184~• WWmlnM
0
rl9 1•1 1•1 .. , 8u1CR\ Q 10'-10'• Fodltor IS 1 IS"' M• l•r1 ri• 1 rll.o Ru.Slow -C
Bn\IFr 10 10'• F18kSY\ )9 1 J'I'• ~arlonps ;il'> n" ~•dlotr ,J:• ~ ... WOOdLOI 11'• 11... N•-~:'rNS
Bavl•Mk 10 .... II F IBO\ln 1'I 1'1'' ~ •u~, )4• )4.; s •'«t lB • 38 Wt19MW s s • 1 R com 1"'
Beehnt '"' 8 F1EmpS IS'-I•'• 0 0 ~ I.: II Sl~tl o 1 I 'IZ•onVI• J2 , ll 1 O~y LOQ 11' a 3:~~1':~1 ~ J;l:~!~:~lf•'~ I~~ 1f • ~~t~r~ I~• 171, s~.~~I •,.~ •,,! n •.Nol -'•UOI• J Cm~ITrn :"'
6t11Lab ......... ,, F11c1<11r "'"' ""' l'olc For1 2•"' 1•'• ........ \ ..... D .IQ .._.llllllllOrfl ! W•rrRes o lo'• BevMQt 13''• 13.\t Flo•tPnt 7&' J 2•~• <Ou•y 13 131' .. ~ ~ ~ Cont1nm ..... BlbbCO II'> 12'• Fl•NFI• .. ~. "'• ~yerF :14'. )4\.o • Tchnoel . ,.,
BlrdSon lb"'• II Fl•W•IV ... ·~· ldu W IS'. 16'' I TtmDrMn
BorlC hr ••• , ·~· FlurO<.b ' IS'" IS~· elldCap I°"" " NEW YORI( IAPJ -Moll active 05•0· = ~?:::. wl ~.,
Blyvoor .... IS\• FOtHIO 341• l4V. IOI Res I 1·16 I .. ,. 111~~~."'--·~~:... '1fJ1e<I A.':.~ N~llQ. 10 •/Solomon , •• 3~:~~·~ • ~:. ~v. ~~~~~~~ ~. ,r' =~ :~ 5~7!:~~ , ';Is~' 1tf?., 1 ~·;6 • ~~ :; i~=~•s !~· 3~~.~~:-3~~ ~"O ~~::~gl l!~ ~r• m: u~ '>envrW\I 2').400 I 1-J'l "'• 1-16 :! ~lf'tr..P I~ CB~rt;.i:~ 1::,: 1: .. FFru.11':'~18. :~::: l~"' • •'-' ~~·~:,"'pe~. ~·:,1·~f1 1~·~~ + 1.)1 IS LfS<.len I ...
onuCGo IS.,. ISIW Fuovn .. 11216jii0 l 1).32 I 1,16 ~ l·Jl 16 B•rrlsC J" CC•PITWCI p. )4•') )4\, Galu yO IJ\, 13.. 11V. 21 BloT<ll .. ' .JOO •• ,, .... • I II Vt l• .... S• 31\to l4 GnAulm I'• • r• ~ 11 F IE J • > C•nr•dH l'a Jt"t GnO.•CS •l'o ... MorQRH l "' Jiw. MnrR\ ... llS,000 13.,_ 131• • -. rem n I C•pEn11v GnRIEll llh 17'. Mot\nln IC>h ""' RepNLfe 170,100 ,.... ,... 19 Slppi<an
1 1~1• l 1·1• C.OvEFn IV> 1 IMolClub l llt J RO.tdh IM.000 -tO • ·~ r. TflelfclCl> i!~: C•pSwC 1• 14''1 GreenM 121'1 12 .. Mueller ,. JOY> --Toc°'S' r' 1..., CplnAir 1,,,, 1 .. GreyAOv 9 St 'n arrQCP l :i. 11 Advanced ~ 11 Sollel I J1 C•reCp IS"' 1•• • Gtllntll s JOI/) 11''1 OtaCp J1"" lJ Declined 1J Am°"' i 1
C••nll"C ''"' 1 .. Gyroclyn 6 ...... HwldRE 1• l•~ Vncl\ol"99CI . , 1,IU 14 ~~:it~~ 4 CnV\,PS .. ""' HamlPt ' u ""' J HGH 1 ... II Total ••MWi • •. 1,970 1S C,.,rmSn 12 .. !11/t H•rctwlle l \lo t HlckOO ' 14 1•' • New lllQM . . . .. . .. . . ft U IMS Int • ~ Cfl•rlHo 24.,. 16 Hrpll-'" I0'.11 Nlcolel s 11-.. I~ Ne• lows . . . • . 11 t<evu • CllmL.. 2j U Har p \ J6Vt J714 Nl•ISn A lSl't U' > Total H itt '• .•• JJ,IQ,000
C I Hl•l\n 8 ~ 34'• •
MUTUAL FUNDS
Pel 011 , •. ,
011 12,0
011 11 0
• 1 Off II I 2 Oft 10 8
'1 0 11 10 s
" Oft 10 s '• 0 I •I • 011 9 I
• .. Oft '' '• 011 9.3
I ' Ort I I I 011 11 I, 0 11 I 1
'• 0 11 l.o 11 .. OU 6 9 I., Off • q
-I
-2
.. .,,
·~
I 1 '. -'• -, ....
I ..
Off •I Off 6 I 011 6 1
Oft to 011 • ,
0 11 s' 0 11 s 9
011 s' 011 s.
011 s,•
•l•ln 8ullocll· Eq Inc 11 tO NLI Select t.n I 4S Fund I.JS t .OJ n u SIP U.9' 1'.l1 Sl•ln Rot Fds·
NT EW YORK (AP)' 8ull0 U SI lJ 07 E"'h lJ 2t NL Var Py t ZJ 10.CM Gr""1h S 41 S 1$ Puln•m FundS CBalanOo 2011 rs NNt lie toll-Ing quo-ca~n I.I I t.•• Ma-1 26 0t NL Inv Rull S 11 S.71 Nal8d 1.-. • 61 Co"• 1',IJ II .:I •P l•lions .._ileCI by 0 •• ·-ld • 16 J -12 Mu,..n Bd • •S NL lstel J? '1 NL MulvAI ol Om.ti.. lnl EQ 11 lO 1&.tl Stock It IJ NL Ille N•\oon41) Auocl· • • I FO • 14 NL Am•r t «I NL Geo-i 1J n I• tt SlnSpl 11 JI NL ~:'i'.r:~ .~~r~~~· ~~~fn I~~ :~:~ GHF~.01'n·<~O l~l .~1 :NtL ~~ r.:.1: 'rn ·rn ?n'c':~ H! : : ~;;',o :~ ~ :rn s1~!~1~·. r:; .~~
Ille prices ., Wlll<h ~!~~ :.~~ I~,!~ Ho Yid 10 IS NL Janus I.. NL Tl Fr• 10 II "OS lntom s I' 611 Stral Glh 11.llO NL lh•H securlhn nt SM 10.43 11.U I.I Mun 1.13 NL J ohn Hancoo , Mvl Stir •133 NL ln•esl 9,IS 10,71 SunGrllt 1093 1.1.•s tou lel ,,.lie been F • p l\n II 01 NL Bond 1].17 .. •2 Natn T tO 01 NL ()pin 1l JJ 14.61 T .. M!ld IJ JI .. 62 !~11~eJ <H:,• ~: ~:r~~: ::: I ~t ~i·~r; ~ ~ :t g~~~ 1~.t I~~ ::: fn'cl• ,;:~ :t ~f."ta E• :i ~~ :rn l:::g: ~· I~~ ,:,: ~~:~~~I pl~.~ tl olonl•I F~t,' 12.04 Fl~~~~al r.:;. NL K::t;,.;• ~,~ ION~ N~.~~urttr: 'l ~ R:i~t:.11 I~~ u,:~ ~~~: fr.•: :.n Im ~~~~" F ~.'«>'"JL ~r~·l~ld a~ rn f:.~i:.~, !·~ ~t K1F.~ F~rn, 1rn g!~~.. t:tt ::h ::~~:~,s.c~t: :~ ~S~c~J. lrn "~
AOV ~rn :t bnp'1o:' 1~:~ I~~~ F;."f~~Slo~s'~s NL HI Yid I.I• •. JI Pr•fd s .. 6.45 Grwlll IS.16 NL TWrtC Sel 1)..41 NL Aiulure 14,0I NL 8 Cl A ll 84 "., Mun B 1.oJ 1.01 lntom '·°' 6.S3 lnco 10.17 NL VSAA Gt 11.70 NL
Alc";:ludndll,3.93 " -o~i"o~ \i ~~ ".:.~ O~sco p .:.) ,·,. Optn IJ.'Ho IU4 Stoel! 10 S1 11.3' SI Paul Invest. USAA Int U 1 NL "' with A8 Ill 1 21 Grwlh II.IS 11 •s Summ II.IS lt,40 h a Ea I.IS 861 Capll U.14 1'.14 Vnf A"u unav•ll ~?~f; u'!~!'.1:6,3' "'"" co 1,6' I.It lncom •.11 7.33 Tec11 11 ... 14,0S Nee:"~ F"':t 41 20 o• Gs '"''1" ~·ooos llN,01.1 ni1'1-~"i.~sv•il ·-omp Bd t .01 • 10 Opln o.7• 1.11 Tot Rt 12,26 13.tO .,u • • oec ••· n "" --. Alplla F lS,16 NL omp Fd 9 Ot •.n Sto(k I.JI 1 ft l(eyslone Funos, Grwt" IS 5" 1' 91 Scudder F-. Accm 1.93 9 16
A BlrthT 11.0 IU1 oncorel IU7 NL Tu E• l,10 8.73 Cus 81 unavall ~":t°'E'Q 1~~ :u~ 5:':etSt !~:: NL ~~"°Gr &~ 1U~
Ame9iun Fund'< onnecllcu1 Genl. 44 WIEQ a ... • 46 ~~: 3! :::::;: TuE• 4,01 •.2' 1ncom 10.• NL Con Inc 10,CM 10.t7 ~m:~ 1~'~ ,::: rn~~m '!:~'!:rs ::4n:~:" 'Nt 5N1~ c us Kl -••ii Nev11trger twm. lnll Fd 11.11 :t Flouc 27.lt 29.12 A Mull 11 6' 12 II F de G Cus 1(1 unavall £nr9y 21 • l(L MM8 7.Jt NL HI Inc ll.OI 14..30
An Giii t ll •'Ho ~~~n'!° 1~·!~ 1~·~ ':l;'..11;' ~, NL Cul SI .,... all Guard l l 1S NL SPt<I 4'.tl NL ln<om "49 10.ll
Bond II .. 12.1• Oftsttl G 20 °' NL lncom ..... NL Cus $J ..... :.11 llDlt l ~ Nt hFr• ... NL Munl ....•• 11 FCI In• • JI • OI onstllu unav•ll Mul•I t.21 10,14 Cus S4 -v•ll Man I 4. N S.turlly FundS. UIS<I .... 10.SI
Grwlll 11,7' 12." Ol\l Mui Ill NL ~Cl 10.l6 NL lnt•rnt ....,,...,1 P a rln IS.'1 NL ·-7.SS 7.76 Van11 11.U 12.JO :c~m ~ ~ i·ll 1ry c ap IS " .... Franknn Group: L•M••~•-1111,t",•" N::,"~d .,!!~11 NL ~"~~':. ~ :J ,rn u~~.!~r,. ~: NL
H P I I •• leware Gr-: AGE J 41 J.I• .... -· "' H t GI 11... NL F net 16 11 14 01 •rs 4 .46 ~ •• , 1• ~ 1s.~ 8 r-n S.41 S,«I Cp Lelr 14.07 U Jt ew Vllra t.IO 10 16 u · ,,. Wsh Ml I.SJ 113 .,... ~w• -TC -•• GNMA 1.. NL Ne•t Inc P.SI KL SelKlttd F-ln<om • 6' •• Amer ~al· 0e1·· 14.tS 1•,. ON 13·-"·-Gr-1o':is NI. NICllOI• llAO NL Am SM l.Sl NL L•v Gt 16.12 14.U
Cap Bel •• n .... To •• ~",. ·'·!! !:~ 811:':" !:: ::~ RH,., u IS NL Ho•H ll 10 n NL S.I SM ... ,. NL Spl Sit '°"' 11.11 Entrp ll 61 .... , -.. 1 CM T•FOI I 02 NL y V•nl .. .., 20,)6 S.1'9man ~: Vane• s.ncten· Hi Yid •• 10,CM ,r:-~·· L il • ., lncom 1• ,·CM Life Ins ICl'.42 11.Jt NUYM" I II 1.0 •r-12 . .0 IUI lncom 10.)1 11.11
Mvn 8 1'.42 11.14 Cap~ J.16 11 NL g!p~o• ~·~ ttS Llndnr ll,41 NI. -11.ll HI. N•l Inv l.J6 t .01 lnwHl 1.41 I 16 Venlr .... ,.,.. • ....... . , Loomis S.yles M Wm II IS NI. u Cep 1&.IO 10.21 C.pE I 41.'l NL
Cmllk 13 ll 14.ll C• -·" e,:t ' . s.70 •. u Capil .. .o NL <>PMnllel-r Fct: vn Inc to.•"·" Comm .. ,, • 61 Each Jt.OI NL NL F~m~c~nc. t.4I NL Mui 14.0S NL 0 _., t .)I IO 17 S.ntlnel Groo.p 0.8\l I Fd Am 10 ... II.to Ind Tr l1 :19 l2 lt Lord AOO.lt: HI Ylct lL4l lt.14 Aoea J a 4.11 l2 19 NL Gr-JI J6 NL · · Afflltd L61 t ti In< 8cK 1.1' LSI •a1en I D I 00 Overi t HArbr I US 12.40 Or•yf l•,115 u.• Pllol • .,. NI. 8nol CID •• 10· 14 Optn 22.14 2•.IS c om s 11.!0 ,.:is &41 "L
Pace 1U 4 11. L•:.rn 1~.n n.14 GT P•c 1•·11 NL Dev Gt IL!» 1tl4 SPe<I 11 ~ 1'.01 Grwth 12.10 ll.21 Eals' 40.16 1'11.L
A ~~Fl: f:~ ::: Z,1 1:
11.~ :t &t'•sft ~:~ =t Inc.,.,, 1.11 2·'1 r~,:re i::-2i"t~ =I• m~ Ji~ ~rledt' :: ~L
A H•rlt11 2.91 NL TH Ea 10.71 NI. GE SS 1.11 ''" NL L"J":i.., ::.~.11 Tim• .... 10'.M si..altofl F~ S<Flct f '1" NL
A '"'&'"" •.14 S.lt T~·~.~ tr. •NS~ ~r" ~ l!'~ :t l~om -v•il OTC Se< )4.JI 2UI A,.re IU7 ·ia.n 5"<1 107 IS.to
A 1nve11 12.12 NL •r, &Howe.a' Hamllttn• · Munl ....,,..a11 Param M t.11 t.• In<..,, "·'' 11.tl V....,...O ~: A lnvlnc n.fO NI. aJ:°l' I ... t IO ~ HOA. S.OI H O VS Gow llM,..11 PHW!d t.O '!I. n.,.at IS.• 16.70 Eaplr a .O. HI.
A HIOlll ).. UA lift ,.. ;...I. Grwtll t l4 '" Man Fl-I: Penn Sq L2l NL Trl•1 11.>4 11.U Ind Tr 16.f1 el. A Nllnc 1'.14 "·" ... ,, . .. • . MIT -ail p-~ _ ... u $i.iora ' 14,19 NI. GHMA Ll'O I. Amwa1 1.» 1.1' Orwtll 11.M 10.42 lncom 4.52 =L MIG -:.II Phllt 10.17 11.11 Sllefm US HI. 1 ... st U '5 1. A~• HOUlhlon: IM'";" 1rn 1~~ ~:~ ~!: ft.~ Nt MIO. -•all Pfloeftl• Qlele: t:• F-: ::Jv 11:01 '4L r~ ::= ::~ tf:1t 11'.°n 12.17 Herold 161... NL MJO -ell ~:!.-:i ~~ ::l~ 1~' I~ 't:: =SM it: =t
• Stock ... t.11 ~~·~ctar-; r.:~ ~rv ·~ ~ 't' : .. ~ ::'v:ll fP'rOfll .. ~ ,. ~n ... tl 11.41 ,,,, i'"'-M.U t'-. :t~ ?..!: :t~ :ui m t.71 10. ISi Group: • • ==-: :::!V:1
1( Pl~~~; 1 •• V~~r 1l:!f 1J·f \11 ,;;:; Nt ••t>s llK J,.Q NI. ~"'"' 14,·!.! lt· Gn'c~ rn H~ Metllen 22~.. NI. Pitt ... i ... 111.• $1 eqty , .... 11:-JI v II 1.21 '!I. Balla In• 12.73 HI. rvey ,.., • 11 .. • Merri!! l.YM~· ._ .. C .,,. 4.71 se l&O!' e.• l.W "9<• 11.a 'NI. 8a<l'lt Cllencllr: El 1111 Tr 19.». •· · · · trst Sii IO,-11 •Ml< II .... II.. ._ .. 111 1,e 1. hOefl In IS.41 14.Al We11'1 11,11 NL HI Yid "75 10,46 ElflH\ T• Ut. • ·.. Tr Pe 5'I ..,.. .. ~ c.lt 17 tS 1t• P~ l'uM: iw lllllt t,lt 10... Wetllll 10.tt NL
HIMUn 1us •a.• J:r.,~ >:·: .~ I:':'~\. 1t12 1, Jj E., ... "' ,:,. a.11ct -t: ~·11e .. ,, •.. 10•,.. 1.11 "'-N•o.caci,,S 14 • ., F~•L14'.ot u:e 11c~T'•"" 1.::1·~ ti =: = ':: .tll r.-i:. a1. r· ~'lj:'~·' ,_':J:.':. .::; :t THI• 1. NL ~----......... I(_,. ' ' IMTr ' , .... lllv if• N'-:1r "!e wellle 0 I.a US e..< G. 111 11. NL Am L• -..ii lllt lflv• R 11.• rm "'°' '°'i Pl'-'1tl 17.111 1..-n J •· aq aa "L llffc HI!! 12.1' NL a11e1t ........ ''"' "'9k 1·•····· l.IMet t.11 t.' PlltrM J 14... ti ?. IM ~ "l. ·r:r' 0-: HI lcm -..II ......... ••• •. MllllHY ... ~tee.,_..! IJ . .. ..... S4Nllln: I I'• 1111 HI. °"91 _., Uw.. 1a.14 W.l liliiftl1 f ~ :!E "" I NI. .. v.. ... NI.
10. I'• 10.1' NI. r-'1' ~la, 111~1:· 1·· =' .. n ' 4 111(911' !IA. llW, .._ 1),$1 NL .... Oii C:.: u•I ,_!? -1 I • Vel 11 IU• " are llCll M.ft NL ~ UAI NI. 11'1 Inc IU1 lUI ~ h•--I '( ~ ~·(· M*"'S-' ti.Ii .:.:"·l,.:0:.1 "' I "';ti-' ::c t . in :::..·;,:;, !l"r.. lJl I::: oft i::::,:, ., -.. -·~, :t'll ~1 I rt,; It H •• ti~ :mf! .... ~n~i:t 1!11" ii ~ ~'Sf'=~-.. ~ tU* ilt 141W "'"" • ... ' • • ·~ 1 ... ~-=
·I
I •
Weia..ay•1
Cloe1•1 Prien
NYSE COMPOSITE
~.'*'*'I. 1M1 I
_More you buy,
better the pri~e
By •ILTON llOMOWITZ
All buyers are DOl bom equal. Some 1et a better deal tbaa otberulmply because of wbotbey are.
For uample, you ml1bt walk up to 1 hotel re1lltr1tlon
desk In New York and be char1ed $100for11ln1le room ()'•.
they are cbarslftl that these da)'I). However, the penon
behind you might be'offered tbe same room for *75 becauae he works for a bl1 company
and 1ets what's called a
·'corporate rate.··
Or' you mi1ht •P·
proach a Hertz eounter
abd find that it will cost
you $35 a day to rent a
compact car. But if you
work for CBS or another big company, you can get tbe"'cor·
porate rate" that will give you that same car for ball the
price.
The organiling principle of this discrimination is sheer
purcbuing power. The more you buy. the better price )'OU
get. Companies buy more than individuals or families -and
so they are charged less.
THJS PRJNCIPLE &ECENTLY resulted in B.F .
Goodrich advising Geqeral Moton and Ford that, thank
you all the same, it woufd just u soon stop supplying tires for
their new passenger cars. At the end of the current produc·
lion run <the 1981 models). you wm no longer see Goodrich
tires on new automobiles.
That's a big market to check out of. Jt 's true that in Ul80
sales of U.S.·built cars were, at 6.~ million, the worst since
1961, but that still adds up to a lot of tires: something like 32
million (not counting the unsold cars in the showrooms -
they have Ures on them).
Goodrich held less than 10 percent of that market. That
means they probably sold at least 2.S million tires to Detroit
(just General Motors and Ford, they were not supplying
Chrysler) -and they didn't need any stores to do it. They
simply shipped the tires direct to the auto plants. So why
a ban don this business?
REMEMBER, WHAT WE said about the "corporate
rate?" You goto buy a radial tire, and you'll pay $60, S7S, SSO.
depending on the make and model. But General Motors and
Ford. buying in the huge quantities that they do, pay far less
than you do for tires. They drive a mean bargain. playin1 one
com panyoff against another.
Goodrich decided they' didn't want to be part of this
bargaining process any more. It was nice to have Goodrich
tires rest so conspicuously on the floors of dealer showrooms,
but frankly. the company wasn't making that much money on
this original equipment business.
On top or that, in recent years Firestone and Michelin
have undercut Goodrich in the bidding. Firestone captured
some of Goodrich's General Moton business. And Michelin is
currently supplying more than half of the tires for Ford'snew
front·wheel-drivecars.
NOW ALL THE GOODlllCH business with the car
makers is up for grabs. But the company still wants your
business. They will continue to sell tires in the replacement
market. where their share is about 8 percent. You, the con·
sumer. can't drive as good a bargain as General Motors and Ford. You don't buy that many tires_
Goodrich ranks fourth in the tire business -behind
Goodyear, Firestone and Uniroyal -and their retreat from
the new car market adds another sad chapter in their attempt
to distinguish t hemselves from the industry leader ,
Goodyear. They spent a lot of advertising bucks trying lo get
over the point that ~.spite tbe similarity in names, they're
the· 'other guys -the ones w1thout the blimp.··
The last word was had, as usual. by Goodyear. Asked
whether Good.rich 's exit fromoriginaJ equipment tires would have any effect on their forward planning, Goodyear said no
-it wouldn't make any dirterence because Goodrich's share
or the market is 80 puny .
... 1 IH'll• I• Tie•
Npol 119111 ,.:u:,:.~:,::.7 ,....,. 0ow-.1-s a..es.
HEW VORlt IAP) -S..10 Wed. pt Ice STOCKS = ~ .._ CleM (Ila 8M Mt~ fll llllt ...._, ,_. ectlft • 1"41 .21 m.• .. , .... Ull
Hew Yn ~ he"--lswn. JO Tm .n JN.-2 400.12+ '·" ~ITfi .......... ly ef~tMllJ1· IS Utt 110 ... 111.16 llt.23 110..11-t...i
""' sw'-; -•l'ldlK • .. · · • .. J,UJ•
~ C. 156._ Y> • :1 16 Stir WM 170.5111 _.,OJ •1AO+ I.Of
A-r T& T .s9ii !O... :_ :: tran . • . . . . . .. . . S,073,500
Am Alr11" 46J-11\\ •I Utll• • ·• •• • . 7 ~,100 111# 427 A9 ... Y) + \ro '5 Stlt • ,600
~C. s M ,ltD U -14
GUHWJ1 s 111,1• U"-• 14 Gell...... ~.I• 4714 +I ~=:..~ m:: = :_ ~ NEW Y°"lll. IAPI Fn 4
0.... AlrL Dl.ao 6SV. + l<. Today ~~ 329_.., »l<o -114 AdwerKed m ~-.;r m:= I~ + .. e::::;., !~ -,.,-_.--,..-~---.-L-.-.-d-.-,-.__.. :::·: 'ft'
Due to late transmission
today's listing will not
a~ar in the Daily Pilot.
l
OAtl Pll Ol
Ultra low tar.
ig country taste.
o e all in refreshment.
mg
5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine IY. Plf ciglmtt by FTC niethod.
----~
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Hnhh.
llllJPillt
THURSDAY, FEB. S, 1911
COMICS
FEATURES
TELEVISION
MOVIES
C6
C7
C10
C11
Wayne Carlander's 50 points
turned a packed Katella gym
into a morgue :..._ on one side.
. Ocean View rolled. See C2.
Ne11nlann: joy, despair
His athletic career is coming to . an end
By JOHN SEVANO
Of U. IMllY ...... •UiH
The end ol an athlete's career whether it 'a at the
tti&b school. coUeetate or pro level -is often anticipated
with mixed emotions.
As a rule, most athletes don't like to talk about the
sub1ect because most don't want to think about it. Feelings
often times vary from joy and happiness lo emptiness and
despair.
Tboee with experience will tell you it's not an easy
transition. First. there's that hallowed pit in one 's stomach
any time be watches or is involved in a
sporting event. And then theres's that life-
long association with a sport which makes
it tough lo get out of one's system.
ON THE OTHER HAND, though,
there's the newl y-acq uired freedom
aspect; the chance to lead a normal life.
Christmases are spent at home, not on the
road.
On and on. and back and forth the
emotions sway. The merry-go-round ap·
pears never ending.
It's no wonder athletes are hesitant to
speak. Heck, most of the time tMJ/ don't
know what they're feeling from one
minute to the next.
There are some exceptions who try to
explain, however, although the wording
comes awkwardly.
Pete Neumann is one of those who
made an attempt.
--n.e motivation for me has changed. As a junior I
always told myself there was one more year. Now 1 just
want to do the best J can."
NEUMANN HAS NEVER been one of those in·
dividuals ~own for his flashiness on the court. More times
than not, ii you were watching him play you probably
wouldn't know he was there. '
It was the Siime way at Estancia ~gh ; it was the
same way at Orange Coast ; and it's been
the same way with Cal Poly. Neumann
always seems to go unnoticed and then at
the end of the game he 's in double figures
and has six or seven rebounds.
"He's just a solid person off the floor
and a solid person on the floor · · praises
bis coach, Ernie Wheeler. "l've ~ever had
a better human being to be around than
Pete. I wish I had a whole team like him."
Neumann is not known for being out·
spoken. As his coach explains "he's one of
those quiet-leadership types. He leads with
Intensity and humor. Individual honors
mean nothing to him; it's the team that's important."
AND SO IS ms senior year . one that's
flashing by with the speed of a dream.
"It's going by fast," admits Neumann.
"And it's my last year so I'm trying to re·
member everything. Al the same time I'm
looking forward to the end ." Neumann, a 6-6 former Estancia High
and Orange Coast College standout, is
quickly concluding his senior, and final
year , as a member of the Cal Poly (San
Luis Obispo) basketball team.
PETE NEUMANN
If that statement sounds like a con·
tradiction, maybe it is as Neumann is no
different from the rest in his sensibilities.
IDS MUSTANGS, who arrive in town Friday for an im-
portant CC!'A game with Cal State Dominguez Hills, are
currently lied for first place with the Toros at 6·1 in the
conference standings.
Naturally, Neumann is aware of the game's im·
portance. But maybe even more significant he's a ware of the game's meaning. '
. "This Y!!'1' bas been different to me because it's my senior year, expressed Neumann, who played an integral
role in OCC's stale championship of 1978-79. "I'm looking
at each game as if it's my last.
Geiherger
to compete
in Crosby
By HOWARD L . BANDY
Of .. Dlllir Hee .....
Al Geiberger, Bob Rosburg,
Petet Oosterhuis, Bunky Henry
and Dale Douglass are among
the more prominent PGA
players scheduled to play in the
Crosby Southern Clambake at
Irvine Coast Country Club Fri·
day and Saturday.
Geiberger, perhaps the big·
gest name to pliiy in the lourna·
ment in its seven-year history, is
trying to make a comeback after
a serious illness and surgery.
Along with Rosburg, he b a
former PGA champion.
The Santa Barbara resident
has won 12 major tour events
while collecting $1,184,454 in
prize money in a professional
career that started in 1980. His
last victory was in 1979 in the
Colonial National Invitation.
Rosburg, making his second
straight appearance in the
Crosby Southern, is also a PGA
championship winner and has
seven tour tiUes lo his credlt.
Included are the Bob Hope·
Desert claBaic and the Crosby
National Pro-am.
Ooslerbuis has won $324.921 on
the tour while Henry and
Douglass have played here
before. Henry won the National
Airlines tournament on the ma-
jor tour and bas picked up
$147 ,996 in prize money while
Douglas numbers the Kemper
and Phoenix Open titles among
three be bas won. He bas woo
$535,045 and has played in the
Crosby Southern before.
The tournament is a 36-bole,
two-day affafr with one amateur
partner playing with each ~
f essloaal. Starting times will be
used this year beginning at 7: 30
each morning wltb Friday's
leaden teeing off in the middle
of the pact Saturday.
Former Corona del Mar
High standout Matt Keough
has signed a four-year con·
tract with the Oakland A's.
Keough, a pitcher. had a
16· 13 record last season after
a 2-17 mark in 1979.
Injuries mar
skating efforts
From AP dlspatcll
SAN DIEGO -Priscilla Hill
took a narrow lead over co·
favorites Elaine Zayak and Lisa·
Marie Allen after Wednesday's
compulsory figures competition
in the injury-marred United
Slates Figure Skating Cham·
pion.ships.
Injuries forced Olympian San·
dy Lem and junior world cham·
pion Tiffany Chin to withdraw.
and Miss Allen, a three-time na·
tional nmner-up. slipped to third
after aggravating a foot injury.
Miss All..n, 20, who ha1 121.40
poinu and 28 ordinals, declined
to discuss the seriousness ol her
injury, saying only, "I won't ·
koow unW 1 free akate Friday
night."
He even took a few days during the team's Christmas
break to try to unravel his confusion.
"I nl!eded to get my head together," said Neumann. "I
didn't want anybody to say, 'hey, he screwed up just like
another senior.·
"J decided I wanted to go out knowing r did my best;
that I gave it my best effort."
NEUMANN, IN GIVING it bis all, has averaged nearly
12 points and six rebounds during CCAA play. In fact, in the
team's seven conference games he's been the leading scorer
and rebounder in three of them.
<See NEUMANN, Page CZ)
Spartans invade
UCI can't take
another loss
By JOHN S£VANO
Of Ille o.lly ~ltet Si.tf
It's that time of the season
when the men come to the front
and the boys slink to the rear.
And UC Irvine's basketball
team is right on that fine edge
that could send them either way.
Just how the Anteaters will go
the rest of the season could be
determined in their two home
games this week against San
Jose State and Utah State.
Coach Bill Mulligan and his
squad knows another PCAA loss
and it's over ... at least as far
as any title hopes are concerned.
That's why tonight's game
(7:30) with undefeated San Jose
(6·0 in conference. 15·3 overall)
is so important. UCI (11·7 )
already trails the Spartans by
three games. having lost three
in a row.
Somehow, someway, the Ant·
eaters know they must get back
o n the w in nin g track at
Crawford Hall.
But they realize. too. their
task won 't be easy.
San Jose not only comes into
the game with the PCAA 's best
record. the Spartans are also
ranked second in the conference
in defense, allowing but 55.2
points per outing.
UCl, on the other hand, leads
in team offense at 88.8, but has
had trouble lately getting its
high-powered offense untracked
as opposing teams a re suc·
ceasfully holding the ball and
slowing down the tempo.
"I'm just scared to death,
that's all l can say," said
Spartan Coach Bill Berry about
playing UCI. "They're going to
be a very good team and if we
don't find aome way to stop
(Kevin) Magee he's going to get
four million points."
One solution toward stopping
Magee and the Anteaters will be
to slow down the tempo.
"Contrary to popular belief,
we do fast break." says Berry.
"I think where we become
slower is on defense.
"Irvine is a very fast-paced
ball club and we can't play in .............. ,.,
K1WE(JN P•J •t 1.ae
the 100-point range with them. I
think the game will dictate what
defense we play.
"I know we can't concentrate
our efforts on one person and
have four kill you." he added,
"nor can we concentrate on four
peopleandhaveonekill us."
Mulligan won't deviate his
philosophy al all for the
Spartans. Defensively, UCI will
open in its customary 1·3·1 ione.
and offensively it will be up to
the Spartans to stop the An·
teaters.
"I thiQ.k Fresno and San Jose
State have t.be best athletes in
the conference," says Mulligan,
sizing up the task. "San Jose is a
funny team, though. They beat
utah State twice rather easily
and then it takes them three·
overtimes to b e at Santa
Barbara."
Doug Murr ey, a 6 ·5
forward/guard, leads the
Spartans with a 19-point scoring
average in the PCAA. Magee,
naturally, leads UCl-and the
nation-at 28.8.
It's not the individual scoring
that will count tonight, however.·
It's the final result.
-8yl ... 8HUO
·wins don't include rests for Lakers
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Loi Aneeles
Coach Paul Westhead tried to rest some ol
hll ·key· LaJun but found Indiana WU rea•1tot~oa·UN1rameece. ·
Tlae I.Men WOii tbelr Na~ Basket-
ball Allodatlcm baWe wttb tbe Pacen
WedDelday nllbt 102·• with Kareem Ab-
dal..l ..... leariq.:J:m•bilb • potnu. HeallDUdlllW .
"W• bad a dMlple al lows, espedaJJy .._ w neted 10me of our tey p&.Jen." w...-Nici,. "Indiana toot aclvuta1e
of tUl rltbt away. Otber tbaD tlaat, we
pl~ ..U ln quarters two and three.
Wen Mpp, to wla a bl11ame."
. De dlllDltni NBA lb•mpkw, wiDDbaa ""1M& ....... ltr8llbt, ....... IDOlt of the
.... lllll .... ~ ........ 4:• ~·
Guard Michael Cooper, who bad a MUOD· 11 rebounds. .
bitb 2D pomta, scored on a layup wttb 4:02 Indiana Coach Jack McKinbey said,
remalnlnl and then bit on two free throws, "The key to tbe 1ame was oar inability to
putlinl the Laken back in front for 1ood put tbe ball ln tlae buket. Last nllbt's
with 3:21remalain1. 1ame wltb llllwaukee wu a little more
JamaaJ Wilkes added 22 points for Loi fun tbu tontOt's. But we Juat couldn't 1et
An1eS.. tbe ball to faD." ''I didn't see any sl1n1 ol lndlana tir· Tbe Pacen!--llib Bantom, plajlq with
ia1," Westbead saJd. "I dklD't aped to a bndl8d lmeeeap suffered n.daJ Dllbt
either. They played their mual \~ard 41 qaiat Milwaukee,. scored • polala lor
minutes. To be ..... t wttb JOU, K looked lM PMerl .
like lndi•• wu .,._.to take tbl came "I tllAnk tGalPt's Yidory wa1 a nllec·
away from ua, 1CTappl.n1 and 1.utn1 loo9e tloD cm tb• wbol• team," Hid AIMIDI·
ball•. JablNlr.
"Thin we teemed &o 1et toletMI' and "I'm baPPJ we won tb• pme. ltldakll
play our 1ame." lndlaH traled I0-7' after wu • ad....,. for • &* U.. ti tlae
three qurten. BWJ bllbt. who blKI JHr, ... Ylnl IOIDe Ume •· ,.. ......
seva PGlala • die Paeen moftd bdo tbe bad to plaJ IMl Dllbt ad tlala ftr ....._
Tendiag IJaUlnes• o.llJ Pl191 ........ Illy llkMN It .......
Former ·Newport Harbor lllgh star Steve Timmons (6)
was a busy player for USC's volleyball team Wednesday
night at tbe net in tbe Trojans' conquest of a Japanese
All-star team. For the story, see C4.
• • lead. ftallbld wttia rr ...... ml ,mo llad Tb1&'•0o •..-...for•·'' --·r l , ' f /-------~~__.__~~~~~~----------------
'I
DM.Y '9l0l
Randallatown coach
finda gam unimportant
p r ... ,.,.,."._
aANDAU..STOWN, Md. M1ad1ll1h>wn Ill ttit.. StMol MMI coat.. W\Ulam R'61l 11y1 ht
kaowa .,. how ..Umportant a 11mt ot bulltlball ..
The Mal aad the Htlt•mtint of ttMt ron1pet1Uon w111 1\1•0\
Tvnclay afternoon bttweeo Randallatown and Woodl•wtt
"It waa a neithborhood rivalry; lt w11 an urlUtt•
11ma.'' RUlt sa.ad
TMre were JOO 1pertatott lll the 1t1nd1, wat<1hln• .. th111
score stood at M SI lo f1vor ot Woodlawn. wUh 3 ll) r•tt••l11
ma ·-tr .. edy •truck . The father of two Randall1towo ploera ('Ollap1u•tl h 1111\
11' apparent heart attack Md later died.
Tbomu Vielandi, 51 , fathtr of Jim 1nd l't t" both
memben ol the Randall1town H11h School \Hnl w•• tiro
nounced dud at S:3l p.m. al 8altlmort County Ot-t1tir1I
Ho.pital
"It's terrible." said Rust "It kind of m•k"• you rtt•U•tt
how unimportant ll game of baaketb•ll la.
"We bad just called a time out when l't1h• unl• runnlne&
up and said his Cather had juat hlld a hurt a\tadl, '' oHl
Rust. "Someone helped me .cct him out of thci 1Ht1nd1t onto Cht1
floor . . and an amb~lanr" wll!I c1llcid. ti., wH •1111
breathing. Then someone from th" 11tlU\d1 admlnh•tt'rt1d C.:Ptt
<cardio puJmonary re1u1cit1tlon >
"It's a tragedy for the f1mlly . thtm' aro nine hrothen
and siste~." be added. -----fl-•., •I clw ... , -------.
Lee Trevino after finishing 10 strokes behind cham·
pion Joluuly MWer in the Tucson Open. first tournament
of the year on the pro golf tour: "The Mormons have it
all over us now. Most of us haven't had a chance to dry
out from the winter."
...... ..., •• .,.. lftlfl rlleftltr .,..
Forward Lea "Truck" Robtuoa and guard m
Waller Davia com~ined for 21 points W~nes~ay
night as the Phoenix Suns raced to a lS-poµit first
quarter lead and coasted to an easy 114·89 National
Basketball Association victory over Utah . . . Forward
J ames Bailey hH six straight shots in the first half as Seattle
built a t~point lead and the Sonics held on for a 108·99 win
over Washington . . . Lloyd Free scored 28 points and rookie
forward Larey Smith g"8bbed 25 rebounds.
pacing Golden State to a 115-100 victory
over Portland ... PerenniaJ scoring
champ George Gervin hit a jumper and
two free throws in the last 25 seconds as
San Antonio rallied to defeat Denver,
135·132 and snap a s ix-game road losing
streak ... Moses Malone and Bill
Willoughby both scored 21 points to lead
Houston to a 116·68 thrashing or Dallas.
Dallas' 68 points was the low for an NBA
team this season ... Center Sam Lacey
connected on a 22-fool jumper with 20 11011NSON
seconds left to give Kansas City a 91·90 win over Detroit
... JaUus Ervlag scored six of his game-high 33 pai.nts late
in the final period to trigger Philadelphia to a 107·10. win
over Boston . . . Veteran guard PllU Smida scored eight of
San Dieg<J's last 13 points as the Clippers sailed to a 110.102
win over New Jersey . . . Rickey Soben scored 18 of his 26
points in the fourth quarter and Duhl Gl'ffltwood added 22,
to pace Chicago to a 109-96 victory over Cleveland.
Malonew, Ra11~r• BHiz l•l•11dn-s
Doa MaJoaey paced a New York Rangers' or. ~
rensive blitz with three goals and his team applied '
an intense brand of checking all over the ice in a
9.3 National Hockey League rout or the New York
Islanders Wednesday night ... Greg Maloee and Peter Lee
scored the tying and winning goals 3: 10 apart midway
through the final period as Pittsburgh ended an 11-game win·
less road streak with a 3·2 triumph over Winnipeg . . . Tim
Hlgglm and Deals Savard both scored two goals and an assist
to lead ChicHo to a 6·3 win over Edmonton ... Jacqaes
Rlclaard scored two goals, including the game-winner, and as·
sisted on another to lead Quebec to a 6·2 victory over Min·
nesota ... Hartford's Blaine S&cMl&btoa scored. an unaasisted
goal with 2:20 to play to give the Whalers a 3·3 tie with Boston
. . . The Los. Angeles Kin&• announced that they have re·
called goalie Doa1 Keaaa rrom Oklahoma City and assigned
rookie goalie Paal Pa&eH to the same club . . . Right wing
DaHy Gare of Buffalo and defenseman Beu WU... of
Philadelphia have been suspended for three games each as
the result of match penalties r~ceived in a game at Buffalo
Jan. 28.
••~er Scou e .. necetl •I ••r*r
Light-heavyweight boxer James Seo&& J r. • was convicted Wednesday of murdering a Newark
man to cover up an armed robbery. The 33-year·
old fighter, surrounded by bis family, acc~pted the
verdict passively and showed little emotion, even u bis at-
torney, Wllllam Kuatler, leaned over and embraced him
. . . Safely CllarUe Walen of the Dallas Cowboys un·
derwent surgery on his right knee fo r the second lime in 18
months ... World record-holder Stanley Flof.d, a
teenage sprint sensation in 1980, will run in the Times Indoor
Games 60-yard dash, February 13 at the Forum ... Ball·
imore Colts bead Coach Ted Marclllbroda, 1975 NFL Coach of the Year, has been named offensive ~oordlnator of
the Chicago Bears, Coach Nell Armatna& said Wednesday
. . . Pole vaulter Tom llla&Daas and shot putter Brtaa
Oldfield easily won their events, while Dwl1bt S&oeea
finished second in the high jump, in an international indoor
track and field meet in Milan~ Italy . . .· The Chicago White
Sox signed 20-year -old Scot& Meler, a right-banded hitting
catcher from Lodi, California, wN> was selected. No. l by the
Soll in the secondary phase or the draft, according to a.Ind
HemOIMI, vice president of the team ... Ted Tollaer, a11is·
tant bead coach and offensive coordinator 1t San Diego State
Univenity, has been named the new quarterback coach at
Brigham Younc University ... The Miami Hurricanes face
USC, the Yankees of colleae bueball, when the two teams
open the baseball season this weekend in Miami.
Tele., .... ., .......
TV: No events scheduled.
a ADIO: Basketball -San Jose State at UC Irvine, 7: 30
p.m .. KWVE (108 FM). Hockey -Kings at Detroit, 4:35
p.m .. KOGP (800).
•
(\
...
8PORT8 MIAK / IAleCITMIJ.:.
Carlander's 50 pac~s rout
.. ,. aooga CASI.SON Of ....... , ..........
Hia Knlahta had played well -
not •• well aa Katella H.i1b
Coach Tom Danley would like -
but few teams ever play u well
aa Danley would Uke. .
And aa he stood near the
thowen in the weke or his worst
defeat ot hia We, a mar1in or 43
polnla, he summed it up as well 11
1ny wilhtheatatemen\:
··He remind• me of Larry
Hird. ~·a that kind of player.
"" h111 that knack for getting to
th" ball."
L>anl.,y was r e ferring, of
1•11ur1n1 . to Ocean Vtew High
•umullon Wayne Cllrlander on
th" ""'"' of the Hawka' crushing tt• ti I r.m,1lr~ LA'a1ue victory.
('"rlantlt'r? The 6·8 phenom
..,Ot'Pcl M llOlnta and hauled ln 15
I ~IHIUUClll,
'' W•Yntt , Wayne, Wayne,"
C'l11111hwl Ot•e1n Vi ew'a faithful as
the Hawks c1me downcourt .
Carlander took a pau ind ·
popped from 15 feet with 2: 40
left, livinl him hia 50th point ol
the evenlnc.
Billed as the preliminary
showdown to Friday'• showdown
with lea1ue-leader Cypress,
Ocean View turned it into a rout
before a capacity crowd of 1,400
as CarJander took control, hit·
ting 21 ol 37 from the field, with
most attempts from tbe
perimeter.
"I thought he was aware he
had the green light before," said
Ocean View Coach Jim Harris.
"But we talked about his con-
fidence with the outside shot
acain yesterday and I told him
to start popping it.
"He's not going to hurt ua with
an out.side miss. And I left him
in toward the end because I felt
he deserved it."
r ,...P-CJ
NEUMANN'S EMOTIONS. • •
"I 'm looser ," says
Neumann. "There's some pres·
sure. but I feel more at ease.
lt 's definitely been a good ex·
perience.
"I get the feeling that it's
more my team now. Last year
there were seniors ahead of me.
Br own direct s
Maccabiahs
NEW YORK (AP> -UCLA
basketball Coach Larry Brown
has been named to coach the
U.S. team entered in the 11th
Maccabiah Games to be held Ju·
ly 6·16 in JsraeJ.
Last year. Brown, in his first
season at UCLA -guided the
Bruins to a 22· 10 record and
second place in the national col·
le giate championships .
Previously, Brown had coached
in the National Basketball As·
sociation and the old American
Basketball Association for seven
seasons.
Brown compiled a r ecord of
355 victories in 535 games with
the Carolina Cougars and
Denve' Nugget.s tietween 19'72
and 1979. He was twice named
ABA coach of the year and his
NBA wiMing percentage of .581
is t ied for seventh among
coaches with 100 or more career
victories in NBA history.
Some 3,000 athletes will rep.
resent the United Stales in the
Maccabian Games, competing
in nearly two dozen sports.
Teams from 34 other nations are
also entered in the Games for
Jewish athletes.
Autry h onored
Gene Autry. chairman of the
board of the California Angels
. and the first professional sports
franchise owner of note ln
Orange County, will be honored
with the-Lifetime Achievement
Award at the inaugural Orange
County sports hall or fame ban·
quet on Monday, Feb. 16 at
Anaheim Convention Center.
Tickets for the dinner are
ava ilable at $50 by calling
'773·39'70.
Now I figure this ia it -it's now
or never."
It's the "now or never"
philosophy that makes it tough
for those gradualin&.
.. YEAH, TB E a E 'S more
pressure," Neumann asreea,
"but then again there isn't. You
know there's always something
new in life, that somethin& else wiJl happen.
"I know when it ends I'm
going to mias telling people I
play basketbalJ. I guess that's a
status thing. But I'm also going
to start living a normal life. I
can be a student, I can go home
for Christmas, I can have a
social life.
"The emotions I feel are
mixed, and I know old habits are
hard to break. But, I know wor-
rying a bout it doesn't heJp,
either.·•
So, for the time being
Neumann will enjoy ... and try
to remember. And, when it
comes time to hang 'em up, well,
that's something each at.blete
handles in his own way.
SM $159 ... Re,t S260
C'M $159 ... ReR S22S FM $149.•• Reg S200
t:UTI:. $ 99 ... R'!I S16S
M l'· fl l $135 ... R~ 1225
lSS $189 ... Rl'!I S270
}ll) $149 ... Rt•R S'll5
TI.TOI\ $ 89 ... Re11 $15()
MARK \'I $189 ... Ref! S26S
MARK\' $1 59 .•1 Reg $2411
MARK I\' · CO~tl' $189 ... Reg S2~1
MARK I\' $159 ... Reg s2:i;
MARK Ill $159 ... Reg S23S
Carlander scored 20 point.I i.n
the second quarter to give him
30 at the ball and the hie Jeft.
bander with the soft, arcbine
a bota, was at the 40·polnt
plate1u with 4: 2.8 left in the third
quarter.
He equaled hi.a school record
of 4-4 with 55 seconds left in the
third quarter and snapped it
with a 25-foot bucket eight
seconda into the fourth quarter.
What was a tense 18-17 Ocean
View lead early in the second
quarter wu exploded by a 35-
second span in which the Hawks
pumped in 10 point.a, keyed by a
steal by Scott DeBrouwer and
two theft.a by Shawn Werner.
Katella closed the gap to
32-26. then Carlander took over
again and a 14-2 blitz put it out
of band at the half, 46-27 .
"lt wasn't embarrassing,"
said Danley . "It was
astronomical. It was over when
Ocean View just came out and
picked up where they left off in
the third quarter.
"Obviously Carlander has got
it all together. I didn't think
Ocean View was as good u its
team of last year -until
tonight. Toniabt they had the
outside game, too.
"Rully, I don'\ think we're
that bad."
Harris, basking in his team's
18th auccess in 21 starts, says
better things are ahead for his
Seabawu.
"A week and a half ago we de·
fined aome roles and they're get.
ting accustomed. to it. Everyone is feeliJ!I more comfortable,
We can play better.
• •J think we've had a real
breakthrough with Wayne's al·
titude (shooting from outside).
Inside, they surround h im."
Lost in the wake of Carlan-
der's brilliant performance were
s u ch standout items as
DeBrouwer's 13 assists (a school
record), 14 points from Eric
Fuchser and a team shooting
percentage from \he field or 62.1
percent (36 of 58).
"We've only ball a reason to
be happy," added Harris . "We
ran into this before with a big
win and then made the big mis-
take of lb.inking people wouJd
roll over for us."
<.'OMl'F.TITION $179 ... Reg ms
I'< II.ARIS $189 ... Reg. S240
llURRll'AN ... $159 ... Rtg S200
I ASl-.R $131 .•• I(~ $100
l'ULSAR $ 99.•• Heg S llO
lt:l'HYR 1/.mlu••1
Heg Slllll $149 ...
llRt:f.ZI-. 11.11.li,-.1
Reg 1160 $135 ...
'iO\' A rl.t1<h<'•I $1 1 2 ... Heg Sl411
Allll'$ 1l.u1l1<•,1
Reg SI IO $ 94.••
XI. . lll1''
Hl'fl 1196 $1 59 ...
l 'I. · 4 Sl' $ 99 ... Rl'Jt Sil.;
SX 'll' 1-. $199 ... Reg. S2fiCJ
SX 90 $179 ... Reg $23$ ...
triumph:
Orance Cout Colleae po1ted
ill flm-ever baaketball victory
at Cerrito• Colle1e, a I0-61
triumph, and Saddlebaclt moved
into aole po1aeulon of flnt pl1ce
in the lllulon Conference with a
111.101 victory over Sin Dieao
Wednesday ni1ht.
For Coach Tandy GUila'
Pirates, the win marked the f1nt
time in 19 yean that OCC bu
been able to win at F1lcoaville.
In the series that dates back to
1982, Cerritoa holda a command·
ing ~7 ldvantage but Wednes·
day waa a different story.
Here's bow it went:
SaddlebKk 111, S. 01990101
Tom McCluskey had 31 points
and Pete De Cans 2.8 u the
Gauchos took command with an
11·4 spurt late in the first half to
erase a San Die10 lead.
San Diego wu within three
point.a with s~ to play but Curtis
Crossley hit a pair of free throws
and McCluskey a tipin aa the
Gauchos picked up the tempo
and never looked back.
Bob 'Ibomton bas 1Z rebouoda
while Croasley and McClualrey
each had nine. But the same
was woo at the free throw line
where Sadd.lebaclt connected on
43 of 48 attempll.
Orange Coaet IO, C.rrttoe 51
The l>irates put on a 12-0 blitz
13 minutes into the game to lake
a 21·1Z lead and never looked
back althou gh the Falconi
closed the gap late in the action.
With 5: 39 remaining , the
Pirates were up by nine at 57-41,
forcing Cerritos to resort to in·
ten\lonal fouls. But the OCC
players missed five 1lrai1ht
opening salvos In one -and-one
situations to give the Falcoru
life.
With 24 seconds remaining,
however, Chris Beasley canned
a pair ol charity tosses to make
it 59·54 and that was the ball
game.
The big difference in the game
was the rebounding where
Orange Coast held a distinct ad-
vantage, 38-17. with John Saun-
ders grabbing 12 for the Pirates.
Several of hi s were critical
grabs late in, the action.
7l7 ~ $105 ... l<t'I{ Sl39 116
7l7 $ 99 ... l<l'll 1124 ~ "l" -$ Hea S lM.ll.'I
llC'> $ Rt'C S 1!U6
l~'R $ 99 ... Ht'I{ SI=-:!
lM I> $ 95 ... l<el( Sl2<1
ZM ll $ 79 ... l<t'f( s 1111
I Sl'
l<l'll s n $
N i7 R $105 ... Reg Sl:tll.ll!o
i
\. . ·~
I .
------
. l1uldlJ, ,lbruery 6. ,.,
''A¥er8Me' Sea Kings overwhehn'Uni, .~50·
a c:uz --~---laDpolala• ~----tllo-. . TlleSN&lapmUllOdto--· =' pace lM lea Kfa11 '° • •• •tetol'f over Ami ~::Jam•, ftrll&·JMI' Cwll Jell polata, while Gueu collMted 15 to .... tlae .... • .... ...,..ue Uaiffnlb .. Mlp Cdll NOAM ... ftnt-plan Cw••...... Illa two paM men ... tbe •eoriJll. ~ .. ~ .. w-. .., ,....eilie U.ladll .. VlewlMlaenee., ker. . 11 ... wblle, Pries feored 11,._tata.. t
•u•uu. .I• m C.W ... Mar .._ CNeta "We'N Jmt ,..,_, • ....,. rtPt DOW," ... "We ban to 1• tlae baQ to U.. lq ~ud 10 hall to belp tbe Sea Klap take • .. 11 IUflin,
, ... ..,... mlu.d 9rriGa feDowtal tlae ..a.t. "Tlaat'a DOt for tbe ldlb perema1• lbca," IM pobat-out. while Splnn ·~ is of b1a 22 poblU la die MeODd
Ill .. IUw ••N 8*mnd IMt rrMlaJ br .tUlaa ~ •••1 from U••enttJ, h•p But CcllJ .trectl••b' blocked oil MeLauhlln half. I C.... .... 1a.at. Md cc hi MeO Wtda•dQ lt'1 ~-&Mt we u.-•t pa.,.d well. We'N fiat. tlM eadn ftnt quarter, and U. JuQ ..mor didn't The Sea Kinp Jumped out to a•• lead early llAPt'• .... wtUa u•w..., • U. Tftdw' 11•. 'I'• .at ._.. wUt tM problem ii, but I'• HON bll ftnt buket until 1:0. ol tbe lffODd in the third period and never allowed tbe Rnt. -'t IO MIN Ml ..._ Wll ii oW NII ave w'U llt black lato tlae lf'OO" ..... ErrioD period. By then, Cdll wu bokHn1 a 11.a advan. to tel any clOHr than 10 polnta (45-35). When ea .,.1a. added. tel•· converted a steal into a bullet wWa J: 10 I to
AM to ea•flk' .......... Ma'°' eeonr -UDl...ttJ, wbleb eateNd tbe 1am• with a 2·2 En1m allo admJtted tbe k'ey to atoppina the tlve Cdll a 80-44 lead, the Sea xm,t bad ... J.tt Prila -•• MnlU.Uaa wtUa a Mid. mark ... u 11 .. overall record, hM bem depend· Trojw wu keeplq McLa\llbllD and Guell away themselves o! a first-place tie with Eatanet llu•n•. Prile, liM*IAa • fNM u ever, ud lD• OD tM lDlide won ol M ThD McLauchlln and from tbe ball. • round one ol league play concluded.
Colle1e,
high •cho.ol
buketball
°=" .. _ ..................... ........ , .. ....._.~ ..
_,..,..,. ... c;., T".O .. ...... co.,.-n, ,_St.~ ......
....... Gr-Sol, .... SI. S3 o."'..,.._ ........ .,.
C._i.M Sot. 14. v.....,.ito S3
Genl. MldlleM tll, llAl.,.I, Ol>lo e1
0. p ....... ow.It,.
SI \.NI 71, flerMM St. 11 fi. Mic ..... .,, K_ SI. '1
K•n.._ SI. u. w-• ~ No"• OMM ... LA s.lle tt N llllnel17~ T_.., Ohio U. 1', I!. MkM .... 1•
Ol&I•-SI. 1 .. ll-17)13 oO NebreM!a 71, ~ '14 .... "'-.... "· MhMM-' St.,, Pitt. ta, .,.,.,._ S.J Georeet-IO. Ylll-v• S.
G e oree W•1hln 91on •7.
M•u•c-..sta
Tem.,..•, Hofslre 5'
Lefe.,.ne '1, 'W. C .... r SI. '°
Na•Y SI, WHlmlM1er 4t
SI. Fr...:111, N.Y. 1•, R .... rt Morr!> ..
St. Fr.,,.;11, Pe. ts, ~llng 17 Syrec:.-14, 5-tOft H .. l '2
Kenlwc:ky ICll, ~ 14
Rlch,,_D, 8elll..-. •J
C 1amtor112. N. <:arollN St. 1t
OavlO-. ... E. T-"" St. a
IOU
o..iie a . a.Mel• Tech.,
Geortl•l1, F~lda'4
• l.oulllMWI SI .... Y.ndffbllt II Lou11vlllat:J, Tui-SI
W•k• F-U7,Merylwwlt0 M iululpj>i 71. T•-UM SJ
S. Caroline IO, 1'9nn. SI. tO
Wtlllam I.-,, 7S, VMC •>
Bucknell •2. Rider SS
ht*
Boston coo. II•, Lowell S.
New H-'>ire "'· Cottele 71 Con...ctlcut 7', Providen<• 70
Vermont 7', O.art,,,...,ih M
Lehl9" 71, Oelaw•re M
""" edMtot '-'~ Eal'°" 50, Merine..,
Founlaln V•ll•Y II. Huntlntlon e .. c .. 11 noo
N•wPort HarbOr•I. Weatmlnster •t
S..Vlew ~ CorON del ,,,., ... Unl,..nlly 50
Ir vine •7, Coll• Mew•l
E\lan<I• U, El Toro ff
-CMttL...-
1..aQun• Beech •S. Mlulon Viejo 5'
S•n C-toll, 0.... Hiii$ 1' Caposlr-Y•lley SI, uguN Hiiia ..
1,..in1.a-
O<Hn View ... K•tella SI
Cypress 61, LCMlre :i.
Kennedy 7•, l.8$ .<ll•mltot 50
Allel4• u.e-51. P•ul 70, BISllOp Amal '1
Sarvlle tt. BISllOp -9Df"e•Y O
CoMwy U..-
Tullifl 61, Cenyon St
S•nt• .<IN n. Foothlll M
VIiia P•f'k S., El -n• SJ
S•nl• Nie V•lley 10, 0,..,99 SI
~Gnwu.eP•t lllu ... Garden Gro..e SS
L• Quint• 75, Los .<lmlgos O
~nllego '1, llM><llO AlamlloHI 0r-..u.e-v.1encl•M. El oo.-ss
Esperenu ... Fulle"-»
BrH IS, ... Habra SS Jlr_, .......
.<ln•he•m s.. Wellarn •• Buen• P•rk 70, S...leNC:k fl
Troy 54, ~I• •7·
Sunny Hlll1 ... ~vanne IS
UCI nips
Chapman
Ace r ehever Larry
Hicks collected his
second save in u many
games and Dave Gillies
cracked a home run to
lead UC Irvine to a 7-6
non-conference baseball
victory over Chapman
on the loser's field Wed-
nesday.
Hicks, who had 17
saves and an ERA of
. 099 at Orance Coast
College last year, put
down a Chapman threat
by gettint a game-
endinc double play ball,
after the Panthers'
Mark Vaallchak had
hammered a solo homer
in the ninth to slice
UCl'a lead to '1.S. ·
, The Aateaten eru~
ed for five runs in the
fh1t innin1 OD RBI
1in1lea from Canon
Carroll, Dave Glick and
Troy Ybarra and a two-
run homer bJ GlWes.
The Anteaters pouqded
out 10 bitl, lac:ludiq a tri·
• pie by Senta Monica CC
truaf•LeeGrancer.
It waa the aecond •,trai~ victory ner . The Ant· eaten the Pan-then, a.a Tllelday, u
Hlek1 a1ala kept the
Cbapm88 ...... llleat
wltll two hll":l.1111 ol ,...., .
-._.
"THE BEER THAT
THE TASTERS SMILE':
E
to find;' went on to say that "the
~O()).l~ters found it excd lcnt :rnd quite
distinctive from the others."
The winning bcl'r was Henry
Weinhard's Priva te Reserve. To
us, this was more than an honor.
It was a con(irmarion that we
had 'reached the goal we set when
we first brewed H cnrv's: to make
the finest beer possib.le. regard-
. less of the time or cost involved.
SUPERIOR INGREDIENTS ~ ,{;M;. The ingredients used to brew
.... • · ~enr)''s are among rhe b est and ~. ~ ~ost expensive obtainable. These ~.... -:' ._1pclude premium two-row maltin~
c tly, a r~ft'S an
enthusiasts gathered in Seattle
to judge the most respected beers in
America. Included were the seven brands
classified by the brewing industry as "super
premium:· a n d just to make the test
more difficult, one beer from Germany.
Like w ine tasters. the panel sam-
p led the beers witho ut knowing their
identities, and with only their palates to
guide them. When the test was over. the
winne r was found to be a beer which was
almost unknown in Seattle -or fo r that
matter, in the rest of the countrv.
The Seattle Times reported rl1e event
under the headline ''Th e beer that made
the tasters smile'.' and after noting that
the winning b1..·er was "still rather hard
BEER-TASTING RESULTS
BRAND
Henry Weinhanfs
Private Reserve
Augsburger
1Jos. Huber Brewing Co .. Wisconsint
YuengUng Pilsner
IPo11stown. Penn.I
Andeker
IJ~bst. Milwaukee. Wis.I
St. Pauli Girl
!Germany I
Medallion
!Olympia Brewing Co.)
Erlan.Ber
!Schhtzl
Michelob
(Budweiser, Calif.)
arlc:y, and scarce Cascade hops.
Two-row barlev is ri ch er than
~i· the six -rov.1 barle}' 'which is mos t
.. videlr used in brewin~. But becaus\.' ib
growing area is l imircd to the western
states. the cost is proh ibitive to most
brewers in the Midwest and Easr. Simi-
larly. Cascade hops are grown onl}' i~
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. As a
result. the harvest is small. and the hops
are considerably more expens ive than
other va rieties. In spite of the cost in-
volved. we use· mo re of these premium
ingredients in making H enrr 's than any
other brcwcq1 we know o f.
TRADIT IONAL BREW ING
The method s used to brew Henn'
Wcinhard's Private Rese rve arc in shar~1
contrast with the mass-production te("h-
niques so commo n in brewing toda\'.
SCORE COMMENTS
99 Stron~ aroma. Distinc1ive flavor.
Nice op cha racier.
94 Good color. Heavier style than 01hers.
Big flavor.
91.5 Slightly biller finish. Okay. Cloudy.
' 89.2 Especially liked. Grain out of halanee
with hops. Cereal-like flavor.
88.5 No aftenaste. Slightl y biuer .
Lack of balance.
87.5 Ordinary. An everyday beer.
86.2 Sharp division in pand ranging from
"love iC to "bad taste:'
82.?
Thev l(,llow. a~ clm.l·h· ·"' po._,,h'4._., thr
method ~ u~cd lw our ftHllhil'I' in d1l· l.1-,l
centurv. a nd in\'ol\'l' ;1 ,j~nifi1..·.rnth
).!rcatcr amounl nl° unw .md ~.lrl·. Henn:,
take:-lnngcr 1n brl''' th;rn ntlwr li1..·a,.
I c t;ikt·, lon)!l'r to l~·rt11l'IH . :\111.1 llHhl
import<mt. It '' .1llmwd lo .1~1..· .ind ml'I
low for .1 period d1at '" m11r1..· rh,m 1w11..·1..·
as lo ng JS mn~t br.md ::. nf bl·1..·1:
\Vhilc tht'~l' nwrhod, ~.-nntnhut1..·
co chc easer that pk.1::-1..·d thr 1u\1~1..·, "'
Se a r ti c. th c \' a I -.o c n n t rib u r 1..' to c lw
sc;i rcit\' p otl·d LH' tli1..· l 11111·s rrpon\.·r:
we Jrl' able to h1\'\\' nn mnr1..' th:m fo ur
hundrl·d harrl·I :-or I 11..·nn.-, .11 .1 t imr. Thi~ nw:m' rh:11 ~1..·n;.,. \ \'1..·inl1.1r1..f :-
Pri\'Jlc R1..·,1..·n·l· m.w crn H t1H1l' tl.1 hl·
"r:nhrr hard tn (in\.f' But \\1..' ur~1..· \'nu to
l<x.>k t~'r H 1..·nn,.:-. and ..... 1mplc l~w \'nur,1..·lf
what onr ~roup of 1..'.Xpl·rr-; 1ud~cd rl' hl·
the f111 csr premium bca 111 A111cnc:1 roda'"
. . • " ..
.. .. • ,1 .. • .
:
" }'
f . ...
\ ,
lrv'1ae, Lqguna Beach click
• FV survives scare
.....,.;.Valley upped ill wiDDlDC atreak to 1'
la a row by u.e narrow.,t ~ maralna. Newport
lluW and Edlaon are la tbe driver's aeat Jor ~ plKe in tbe SUDaet Lupe, Irvine eon-
tiau.. it.a winnin1 wan and La1una Beach
abocked lltiu1on Viejo iD South Cout Leasue ac-
Uoa to biihlisbt Oranae Coast a~a bulretball play
Wecl.Meday.
,........ Yelew 71, Hualltl glOft .. edt T1
K• Harter ancf Alan VWanueva turned back a
determiDed -..-et bid by the Oilers, offsetti.na Scott
·Beefler'a 22 point.a and Jim Lane's 20 points with1
lterlin& lut-~d efforts.
Harter'• bucket with leas than 10 seconds left
ln rel\llaticm kept Fountain Valley's 13-same win-
'Din1 streak allve and Villanueva 's two buckets in
tbe first overtime pushed the game into the second
three-minute extra session.
Tbe Oi)f!rs, l_. in Sunset League play, turned a
72-aU situatioa into a 77-74 lead behind Randy
McAlliater's bucket and two rree throws by Jim
Lane.
But Emile Harry pared it to 77-76 wUb two
ahota from the line, then Harter came up with the
play ~ the night, as be stole the ball with five
seconds left under the Huntington Beach basket
and wentin for a iayup to make FV 5-0, 15·3.
Newport tt.rbor 11 , Weatmlneter 41
Mite Love scored eight of his game-high 20
points in the seeond quarter as the Sailors broke
the game open early. In the period, Newport
Harbor out.scored Westminster 20-9 to gain a 14-
SPICWJZIM• IM llSTOUTIOM Of
Mercedes-Benz
~~
COMfllETE OAIGINN.. 1NTERORS FOfl
N..l 8l. "S AHO aE OWf'ES ·
Fii. SPICIAL 45051. TOP
s999 INSTALLED
AUTO UPHOLST•RY '~
711 W. 17th ST. Ste 8-5 PHONE
COSTA MESA. CALIF. (714) 645-98.41
COLLEGE llSllETllLL.
TOnlGBT aa1VE1snv saa JOSE
Of Clllf. US. STITE
lllUHIE UllUERSITY
7:20p.m.
SponSOfed by: Republic Insurance Brokers
Denny's Restaurants. McPeett Chrysler Plymouth
and wenciy·s Old Fashioned Hamburgers
Executive ~uc:er: Roy !nglebrec:ht
point advant.ace .by halftime. Weslmi.nater never
got cloler tban el1bt after that. •
In addition to l:ove, two other Sailors scored in
double ft.curel. Cory Everhart pumped in 12 point.a
while Monon added 11. · •
Senior Mick DeLavallade and Bob Kershner ·
led the way for Westminster. DeLavallade scored
19 point.a while Kershtler chipped in 16.
After opening the Sunset League with two
losses, Newport Harbor has now won three
straight to tie the Sailors with Edison for second
place behind F~un~aln Valley.
Edteon 50, Martna 4'
The Chargers kept pace with Newport Harbor
in th.e race. for second place in the Sunset Le•1ue.
uppmg theU" record to 3-2 behind the scorinlt of Richard Chang, who led all scorers with 21
points.
Chang's bucket with 1:30 remaining gave the
Chargers the ~inning margin. Marina bad it.s m PREP BASKETB.4LL
chances, but missed a shot and Edison rebounded,
maintained control until a last-second jump ball, and
then Chang controlled that to complete the victory.
Rick Smith ( 16) and Roger Weninger ( 12)
wer e the leading scorers for Marina, .which fell tt>
2·3 in league.
Laguna Beach 15, MIHion Viejo 5e
Dan Arndt, Neil Riddell and Lance Stewart
took charge in the fourth quarter as the Artists
trailing by as many as seven points in the third
period, came from behind to defeat the Diablos.
The turning point came in the third quarter
when Raul Montalfo, who scored 16 points for Mis-
sion Viejo, picked up his fourth foul and was inef.
fective the rest of the way. Laguna Beach (3·2)
was able to pull to within one by the start of the
fourth quarter and then outscored the 3-2 Diablos
24-14 during the final eight minutes of play.
Arndt led the way in scoring for Laguna Beach
with 20 points. Riddell and Stewart chipped in 18
and 18 points apiece.
Laguna Beach clicked on 27 of 42 from the line.
Eet•ncl• 53, El Toro 41
Estancia out.scored El Toro 17·12 in the third
quarter and barely hung on for the Sea View League
win. Guards Ken Hall and Jeff Gardner led the way
with 15 and 11 points respectively while senior Jim
Sampson added 10.
El Toro went with the full -court press the en-
tire game, which kept it in the game and even
gave the Chargers a two-point lead in the fourth
quarter. But Estancia, now 4·1 in league, thanks
largely to the ball handli11g of Gardner, was able to
get some easy lay-ups to give the Eagles a lead late in
tbegame.
That forced El Toro to foul and the Eagles,
who had missed seven free throws in the first haU,
connected on nine out of 12 attempt.a to preserve
the win. Gardner was five of six from the line.
lrvtM 47, Coate MeN 43
. Tbe Vaqueros establisbea themselves as a def-
inite contender for CIF 3-A playoff possibilities as
Dan WtWams, Greg Wooden and Bob Foringer led
a team effort to subdue the Mustangs.
Williams led the way with an 11-point etrort
followed by 10-point performances from Woode~
.l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~an~d~F~o~rin~ge~r~.--------
•
-
New ski paradisei:
June Lake Village going SwiB•
BY ED ZINTEL . I Of•0911WNM...., Witbae arcb!tecture "JUlt u Swill u we can
1et U," aceord1q to re.ort owner Bud Hayward
tbe ll"OWICI baa been brotm for 40 various sued
condomialum1 at June Lake, with completion
earmubd for late November.
Tbat'a neltinl new• for Mammoth Mountain's
kid •lit.er, wbleb bu 1001 suffered from an in·
ferlorib' c:omplez by Mammoth. Statlalica show
that over IO per cent of thoH who lod&e in the
quaint June. Lake Villa1e, drive the 15 miles south
on h~~way 315 to iki .at the larger Mammoth area.
About 701 acres at Mammoth had been ex-
cbanced since 1970 before the fint acre could be
exchuced at June," said Hayward, who has owned
and operated the June Mountain ski area for 20 yean.
Located ~ the north aide ol G
0
ull Lake, adja-
cent to June Lake and situated directly below the ~ront face of June Mountain, the condos will range
in price from $100-250,000 with slx bachelor units
10 three-bedroom units and the rest two-bedroo~ and two-bath unit.a.
'"lbe idea is not to oventuff June Lake but
June Lake Loop bas lon1 svffered a housm~
shortage because ell but 80 acres are owned an
controJled by the U.S. Forest Service," sai
Hayward.
Tbe development is called Interlaken and the
condos vary in size from 900-2,372 square feet.
Each bu a commanding view of the Jakes and of June Mountain. • • • There's some bad news brewine in the Mono
County chamber rooms that could adversely affttt
ski visiton to Mammoth.
. A bill has been introduced that would place a
five per cent "Recreation Uaen" tax on all sitting
meaning an increase of about $1 on lift ticket.a next year.
The "already expensive all-day adult lift fare of
$18 would be subject to the tax as would lodging
which stands a chance of a 6-8 per cent bed tax'
That's if the bill passes Mono County electorate by .a two-thlrds vote.
Tbe tax hu been set up to go to the county's
general transportation .fund which goes to such
' thin&• u anow plowm1. road mamteauee udaoon .
But the operators of Mammoth Moun&a!D re·
sort claim that the tax •Ul simply alleviate IOme
of the general fund monies already earmarked for
transportation:
Furthermore, they say, if Mono County ad·
ministers such a tax, there's no reason to believe
that other California ski-resort counties won't
follow suit. 1 Mammoth Mountain operators are uqlnt
anyone concerned about lift fares lo write the
Mono County Hall, P .O. Box 497, Brid&eport, Ca.,
93517: Further lnfo~mation can be obtained by
phoning (714) 934-251'1.
* * * Golden West Airlines haa begun daUy two-
flight service from John Wayne Airport to South
SKIING
Lake Tahoe with five ne w De Haviland Dash 7s
four-engine turboprops which carry SO passengers.'
There's a basic one-way fare of S89 but if you
purchase one week in advance, the fare ranges
from $60-70.
With Oying time of 1 hour and 40 minutes,
Golden West now offers the only direct flight.a from
Orange County to South Lake Tahoe.
. Other airlines Oy into Reno which is approx-
imately two hours by car from Tahoe.
For reservation information call (213) 930-2200. •
* * . *
If you 're looking at a ski trip to Mammoth or
June but don't want to drive, the most direct
airline se~ice is being provided by Wings West.
DeparUng from Santa Monica Airport to not
only Mammoth, but Bishop and Lake Tahoe as
well, Wings West's 13-passenger props have three nights operating weekdays andtwo9n weekends.
The .fare each way is $77 with a special $99
round-trip stand· by option ava.ilabie.
Reservations can be made at any travel agen-
cy or major airline carrier.
USC logs
volleyball
triumph
Defending NCAA
champion USC defeated
a team of Collegiate
Japanese AU-Stars, 3-1,
in an exhibition
volleybaU match Wed-
nesday night at UC
Irvine.
Succeed in Business without the Expense
USC prevailed by
scores of 15-4, 15-12, 9-15
and lS-8.
The defeat leveled the
Japanese All-star's rec-
ord at 1 -1 . The
Japanese team is on a
five match tour and pre-
viously defeated Pep-
perdine. Matches re-
main with UC Santa
Barbara, UCLA and
Hawaii.
A crowd of nearly
1,000 witnessed the
match in UCl 's
Crawford Hall. The Tro-
jans controlled the first
two games before Japan
co11ld get on track. After
Jepan won the third
game, USC broke an 8-8
deadlock in 1ame
number four and went
Answer Network has a solution to high overhead that kills
profit. With Answer Network's shared·overhead concept, you
will have available every office service you need. including
your own phone number and answering service ... all at a
fraction of the cost of permanent facilities and staff.
These Services Now Available •.
.., Answering service
•• Secretarial service
24 hour dictation
Letters and typing
Word processing
' Scheduling
Reminder service
Conference rooms
Mail lists
Telex
Facsimile
Paging
For More Info rmation
Call 953.1234
•
on to victory. Leadin1 .~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the way for the Trojans
was two-time All -
A mer i can' mid d 1 e
blocker Tim Hovland. COMPUTER CONCEPTS
&PRODUCTS
A DIVISION OF CAl.ll'OllHIA COPYING PRODUCTS INC.
COAST GENERAL TIRE
25 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 540-571 O
Calendar light
for area· sailors
HAST.HE ANSWER ...
NEW ... World's first
self-teaching
tile
CADO
o.. .. c.. .................. r·••11n••ra ... 111 ... d" 7
WE'RE BACK TO THE ·IASICS
UmmYIL LOW.,_Y •AY PllCB AND IUPll
-· "VALUE BLEM SALE"
WMITI WALLS WHITI WAL1.i
LF.•. MADE •ltd UNIROYAL •''MS
'175-13 (lw71K1S) '37.9 '195/75114 (E171xl4) 151.9
PllS/79114 (CJnrl~) '42.9 /75115 (F171xl5) 145.95
'195/75114 (8111114) '45.9 15/75115 (G171x15) 156.f
PD/1!1114 (1W71114) '46.t
PaS/79115 (1111115) '47.9
PllS/7!115 (Cmll15) 141. f
PllS/19115 (11111115) 149.9
,./1!1115 ~15) •11t
·UOT1.A··
UMllOYM. llt
cmo.15 161 + FET
~GHT TIUCIS11
11171115 ' ..., •71 ..........
An ...
•.&T.Wlllt -... ~·· ,31,
I\
Most of the sailing activity this weekend -
from San Diego to Santa Barbara -will be aimed
toward more serious competition the following
weekend when the Southern California Yachting
Association's 52nd Midwinter get.a under way.
Only two events are scheduled alone the
Orange Cout Saturday and Sunday. South Shore
Yacht Club will 1ta1e the second race of it.a Winter
Hibachi Series for an cluses, and Bahia Corinthlan
Yacht Club will join forces with Lido Isle Yacht
Club for the annual Valentine Regatta for Lido-H
sallon.
In otller Salll!Wn C81ffornl1 YIClll· Int Auocletleft lrMS:
.... Mlllk • ...,
W1t1•J1"'"''" Yecllt Ch11t -C1t1ll11e te ,..,, roce CIOlt ,.Hltl'·AI s.tvnley; ,. .... Ver-"
Trllflele (l"Hlt"·•, MOltCI ... ..,..
dly.
S.11 .. Mtlnl<o Yeclll CIW -ln-troc!H ,....., ......... , s..y, ,. .... ~ YICM 0.-_,._.,
Wine torlft, ......,. .......
C.,._.. Yldlt Chle -L*lll
CJr. s.-1 s...,,_.,: W•••••tll .... llOH"J ....... •
selM a.a ....... ~---
AND OTHERS
PART·TIME •s ..
MUST 8• 110R OYER .. 847-2422
. \) -
. computer/word
processor for small
business and professions.
The CADO C.A.T."' <Co mpute r Aided Tutor) teaches you the second
you plu' It ln ... and gently quizzes
you as at 1oes. Step by step on the video screen you learn to run your
~or pay suppliers ... print out or reports . . . even print CUltOm letters with typewriter.type
type.
C.A.\E
CADO includes free Interactive financial packages -proven In U.0-.nds of Installations -'ready-
~'° IOftware lo automate payroll, accounta payable. accounts receiva -
ble, and 1eneral led1er; "" inven·
tor)' pecka1e that makes manual re· -;::::;~~'-J!!!J!lii cord·lrNPinl a bad memory: word
proceulnt IOftware for punfect letters and lona reports; and J u•t Ask II -a do-it·
,,.,......, method foureating special reports. All tbale free'CADO-only features would cost thousands more 1f other ay1tem1 bad
t.bem! ~
8ample buaineu fonm, operator's 1uldes and data diskettes are lacluded. Choice f#.,....., Of COW'M.
OalneMatbeCADOC.A.T.at ~
COMPUTER CONCEPl'S Ir PRODUCfS Q'
177,.1 Mltctwll A.':19., lrvlne, CA '2714 -Or call 171-2337
-------~-----·----~---P------·~~-~----1 ....... _.. ..... ,_ .... • .. C.. ~.A.T. -WW. -... •11a11t1 ........ _. ... .,;w .. ,... ..... ,., .... ,.......... ............ .
MAlll~------------------------~"""'-------------CD .. AMY~--------------~~--------..;.. ... _.. __________ __
--.. • -....• .. -_,, ......
·--~ ..
FOR THE AIOOAD
MM .._., .... coei111•tlll(&
~lfli Ol•#i. -• l ~. c;• ~-·· ·~ • ,,,
1. ...... J I •• .,, J I i.. ...... >tArt. ,. 0 \II II t ..... ,1 ... II u >CID ,, ... D•-,. JI .... Ii> I
M4111t 1l II "' ti . __ o, .... _
~lit" Akh,jllfhO .. l.O Ul
"49\a~han li> l• •l j •• !<en}••<. It lt 11; .... '" VIAi\ u ii 4 II IJ O.nvt• 1(1 J4 J10 .,
0•11• • " ·~) ,, .
l.Uti.llN (.ONFEMlNCE.
Atlilllte Dl•IOIOll
Pn1l•O.IP"•• •• IU II• •o,1on •J 11 , ..
..... y °'' J7 11 )9J IJ
Wtt11ih1nQt01, ,. IO .... /0
N•-. J~r-w, I) ., ,., JI
C•ntr .. I 01v111i•on Mlh••lil~M' Jt IS 17J 1no1-.n• JI 1< \II Cft1uoo 11 JI *' II I C•• .. •'•MJ 11 Jl 400 111 1
a.11•nt111 " JS JU IO
O.tro1t IJ 14 no 71 I
W•->dly • St•r .. LO•n 102, ll\01•"4 •• C•m•90 109 C .. ••lena % Sal\ 01-110, New J•r~y 1(t1 PnoleO.lpNf 101 Bo"on IG4
"'•n•o Coty •1 OolrO•l 'IO
11ou"on 1 ll, D•ll•• ~· Sdn .. nlonlo IU Ot'n••• I )I Pn0t'll1• I 14 V"n 8~ C.olelen Sl•l• llS, Pao llano 100 Seollle IOI W••hlnQtQnq9
l•Nflol'• G•mo 80•IOn al Mll•w•ukH'
Frld•r·• c ...... L•hn •I Delt<Hl
I nOl•n• •I 80>1on
M1htt4lu"ff> •t Cte..,~lttnd
S•n Dotoo •• P1ul-·10n1• ..... n .. at 0•11••
Porllctnct at San Antonio
New "'°'' •• ClliCaQO DM•t••C UC•n HOu\ton at P"Of-t'I•• Wononqlon •• Go•oen S•••t l(an\•S Coty •• sunit
L•llera 102. Pacers 9e
LOS ANGELES Cl\Ono!\ 10, Wiike\ 21, AOOul JdbOar 19, N,.on 10, Cooper 10 C.trctr
2, lanO\bt!•11<1• • JCHO•n •. Br•wtr I To4•1• 0 16,. 107
INOIUIA MtGIMI\ •. 8anlom 70 Edwa<O\ 4, Devos 11 l(n1glll 11. B••Olt¥ • Orr 10. 8~ o Jann.on• lot•!\ H 1S·l4 •• St0<0 by O...rttr• LO\ Ang<ll~ ?~ 1• l} 11 107 1no1ana 12 13 JI 10 ~•
f '"~• point ~I Oa"'' Fout~o out non" T OC•I lovl\ LO\ A-l•s JO lna1a.._ lo A U,._..
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Or•"99 Coaat eo, Cerrito• 5a O•ANGIE COAST S.ui.y U. Johnson >. l<rollnleldl t, ~rs '· M•,.vlcll 17,
I( rrt<Jorf 9, Tnom.tt 0, ICreskn 0 CERRITOS A<rit 10, ICuyper II, SmooO
i. Site>,,.,, 11, H-n•lerun 1, IColl•• J, S•ulOsl>trrr 1, Romar• H•llllmt Kott OrM>f,lt COlltl Jl-2' To••• loul• Or-COll~I u , Cerrnos 10. fl'"ovled Ol.lt Jonnw.n 10r•nQe C<MUll . Aerie
ICtrrllO\)
Saddlebeck 111 , Sen Dl•go 101
SAN DIEGO Horne 17 W•lson ••
llu-.ell l<. Wbl>On ll. Caldwell 8, ><111 • Smllll 70. TllOmd\0 Guillory 0 SADDl.EIACI( M<ChlikO Jl. Cros.io 18, Tl1orn1on I , De CH•s 18, Bowl•nO IS. '"\On •. Jono 1 M<Ntl• • Cnt•lo o
D••IO
H•1tt1n'W »dd1etHtc.9', ~~ •~ T.p1a1 louls San D••go l'I, ~oore.,.,~ 1', l'oult O ou1 MtClu\kh CS•ddloba<'I Wilson. Smith 1S..n 010001 ret11n1tet lov1> lluhell 1S•n D1e901 MtClusiltY CSad
dltC>•t k•
HIGH SCHOOL
OCHQ View 94. K•l•ll• 51 OCEAN VIEW Oav1s I , Ot8rouwtr I,
t ••l•nO.r 50, Futns~• IA. Small O. U~v1~h
ei, Weston 1, Wt',ner ti Saous 1, Osterlund o.
Le•l>lrtlO, ICATIELU D•nlt1 •. W••ner 20, WrlQl\I
1?. Bowles a. Rtnton J Htlrtm en O, M 1lauo 7, Wlllel®'i Tr
S<ore lly OINr1•,.,
Otun ..,,..,,. 1' :JO 11 20 •• ICtlella IA 13 ll 12 ll 101•1 louh Ouan ..,,..,., 10, l(•ltlla 2l
Foul.cl 01.11 Wri0/11, O.tnl1>1 CIUlollal
Fntn. Valley 78, Hunt. Beach 77
HUNTINGTON BEACH 8e<'~r 21 Lano ?O. ICn"PIJ IJ, Atoclet • M<All•iitr •• FOU NTAI N VALLEY , Voll •nutv•
11 Harry •0 Luonqo 8. 11uQllo U. t h<•sl..,,...,, 6, H•r1tr • Sor• by °""t1•rt Hun1.n91on8tll ll 18 1• 18 • ) II Founl•lnVallry 1a 70 I& I••• 18 Tolil foul\ Huntonoton 8~.tell 1', F....,,
lain V•llt1 11 Fouled Oul BP<ker CHunt inQlon B<ta<hl. HuQlle\. Chrl\tensen (Foun
'"" Vall•YI
Newport Hrbr 61 , Westminster 49
NEWPORT HAAIOll E•erh•rl 17, Morion 11, Cl•etlo S. Ourkn 8, Love ,0, Lit
lies w E ST MI NSTE A RoacittS •
OtLawell•O• J9, Ktrt,nn•r l6f r<.&lrn 'I
S1~r4
S<0<• Dy 0....r1erl
N~WPOfl Harbor u ?0 .. ll 61 Wo tmlnSlt• 10 • I) t~ ,.. lot.ti 101.11\ Newpotl 11.,bor t) wes1m1nstu 21, Fouled oul Aod9e"· l<alrn lWtstmlll'lCtrl
Edison 50, Marina 41 MARINA Wtnl~r 11, Smith ••. Fat
'0""' 6, 8ruc.t 4. L•C9' •. M~t\hall • 8onn•ln10 IEOISON SltPllens •• GoYdQe I, Ciiano 11, R OIS.r,,.,00 I, Moore •, VOQtl~ l,
B•OllOM 0, MafOf 0.
Sc•HllyO...rten
Edison •• II I I-50 Mari11a 11 •• 10 9-41 Tot•I IOUIS: EOIM>n IS, M•rln• 11; F«Klltd out· N-. Technical 1ov1 '"'no !Edoson)
CdM A , Unlver•"Y 50 CORONA 09L MAR -MooA 10, Sl>lnn
72. Pries tt. Lync;ll •. "cane l. Goebel >. L vons o, LWf' o, Ho1tlno1-n11 t. Heu 2,
lrelanclO. UHIVl:ltSIT'I' -McL•f19111in 13, Guttt u. SlmptOll 2, u"°" a, NI"'' l, Route •, Relcllff• t. MK••kk O, TMl\tff •• IClmt. "-•• ... """ Coroneclel Mar II 21 16 17_.. Unl .. rJllY • IS 1t IJ-SO ro1et toui.: corona clel Mtr 10, Ulll•eolW It. Fouleel ovt: Guen c Unl•••sllyl.
btMClta N, El Toro> 41 a I. l09'0 -C141rk •. Pecoi I, Oor11tu111 a.
O'lrltll 11, Cif'IJelW 11, VIII-0, SlnQfl O, OWllM0,8.-0, esTANCIA ._ Merkel t . Sampson 10, l(relt.J 1, Hell IS, G«-r 11, Tlfl S, D..,ttcll >. McCMtlll O.
k-••0.."9n El Toro 12 11 12 l>-19 lhl•IK~ 10 12 11 I~
Tot•I IOYlt: I.I Toro 17, ette11cl• 14; l"OU!ff Olll • .._,
IMM 41, CoU MM9 41 CotTA .... -...... , 1), i..cll.., I, *"" 1. ""''"'••1111 t, .,_ 2, ,.,... •• RIW..rvtr•.Fleldo,c••· 1•Y1 .. a -.....-i 10, WlltlefM I I, Wli1011 .. ......._,, ~ ... -..11ert 1. ............. I IS It ""'"4 n ta 11 11 1
Me.. I•. In~ I;
~•-IPM,MlutoftYletoM •""9al Yll'9 l'•llerwn ), l"t-a, .,,.,,.,.. "~' o, s...rwwo 11. Moll> l•I ..... 0.C:.• t. ·-11•1111 •. lly .... 1.&eu11a ••~M A•..-i Jt. 111Nt11 1e.
''••••• tt, l'e<-I.'-"••, Mc01<tU1 I Ha911jli, \MIU "-.. ~ Mlu-VjtjO 10 1t IJ 14 M
l tlllM a..tll 11 It 16 1A U fel•l .... ,, M hllllft VletO )t, W l\IM .......... ~ .... .....~In, Si\41•-· MO"l•ll• o., •.•. 1N11u 10n VltfOI lto1.Ml('61 hilll• ltilt•lln \MIUllWI v .. 101
I an 0.fMflte It, Dan• Hiiia 71 OA"& 10'-U \w•rtf ...... 11 It, Aho<lf
It R•ntr°" U , ..... •itll t, kn•-~ t . Mllh 4 Wttn \ 1, C-l•J< i, Sltt10Yt 0
UH CIAMeNTI 8oflln 1. Coltfo"" l , Lll"tl>Ct t ~-ti lltf'\ll\OllO 1, Hiii ca, t.cmo11 II ~lone t , ll•tT1ro 0, r. ... 1 O.
Coh...,•0
'<-•Y°'6111trt U•n• Hiii• I• tt 10 11 I• ~" \ •••11tnw It 1l U 17 •1
f Olel IOUI\ O<IM Hill, t• S.n Cltmtflto w ~11ul4"! 0..,1 Hem...-tS.11 Cr.mtnC•I
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
South CoHt Conference t••-• o.,H.., w I. w l Santt AIWI 67 NtO
01 •11<1• Cot\I Ceft1to• i-.111enon
~ , 14 • s J 11 • s ) .. ll
Mt San "'1\0l1o0 c,.o,,mont . ) ... a IJ IA
S•n OoOQoMew 0 1 ,.
S..ltt .... Y'tG•met MC S•n ,t.n1on10 •l Ore1>99 Co.t>l
C••rolO> el !>ant•""' Gros.mon1 •I S..n 00090 -..
Mlulon Conference
c ... --. 0 •• ,.11 WL Wl
~dOlllel>.lcli l °' I
'><on 01c90 <.<" l I• • A1 .. <~•0t ) 11 II C.otru• 4 l ll II Sen 8ern.ort11no l s a II Soull•••>lwrn l S IS 9
P•IOmat 0 I • 11
S.t-1'SG•mes Soutn,...•lefn •I s.oci1en.o
S•ri Bernardino •I P•fomar c 11ru1 "' $.,. Oleoo cc
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
SunHtleague
Leaf.,.
F-ounta1n V•llt-v Edl\On Newpar'I HanlOr
M•tlnd 11unllngcon Bl'it(ll
Wt"\lm1n~ttr
W l s 0
J 7
J l
7 J
I
Frtday'' Game' Eo,.on.i "lt1we>0rC H••OO•
M•rma •l Founuun Valley .,.""'""91on Be«f\ •• Wtstm1n~ter
~ • • • .. ..
COLLEGE
0••••11
"' l IS l
II I
lJ •
10 9 ll • • •
UC lnlfne 7, Chapm•n 8 UC Irvine SOI 000 OH~-1 10 l
Cft•pm"" 111 000 OCH • I I Wl•lSIOClf, ~-" tSI. l.•Ci.rc (II, Hltkl t,, ano Yt>ecr•: McGow•n. Youno Ill •nd Frencn. W/ A....S.ll c t.01 L MCGowan
to II S••• Hie'' 111 18 Vullcna~ ICh•pmen), JS C.••nger IUC lrvln•l. 11 R Velllth•' (Cll<tpm anl, GllllH (UC
Irvine)
Challenge toumament
(alT-1
FlnlO., ... -........ B1or11 80<g Ciel. SandV Mayer, .... , l 6, •·l . VI~• Geru.,lllt <lei JOll•n l(rot• ... J. 1-6,
• l . Jimmy Connors dtt Wojln F•.,.• ... l. ..... JoM McEnroe O.t lllt N••t•s., 6·1, 7-C) Otlaull
Richmond tournement
Se<°""R-Sl ..... l Gent MaV«• oet Tim W1l,1>0n, .. , 6 I,
AO\< o. hnner oet Bernie Miiton, .. J. o-4.
Bult II W•lltdtl V1nu V•n P•llen, 6·•.•)
Women's tournement
, .. O.lrolll
Tl>lrd 11 ....... 5.,,,,.,
Lf'\ltf All•n Oie-f Vtr9infa AUll(i, .... , .......
W•tlOV Turnlk.oll del Mar y LOV Pl.tt9', .. l.
o • ClaUOoa l<Ohde O.t Juho Hur<nq1on,
•·J, 1 •, B•rD•r• Potter d et Sus•n
Ma\C.tlrin, ~J1 t~3
College
UC lrvlM JO, C•l \We Full•r-410, 1...., .. a<ll S™• 4tl C•t a11 C-Yet\ CCI Meaah\C OavlO Bully IUC lrvrn•I ••
NHL
WALES CONfl'lRIENCIE
lllfttl Montrul Plthl>urgh HartlOtO Ottroll
Horris Olvlt1911 WI. l OF GA~ J2 t• I lJS M 11 71 19 6 719 t61 62 18 U 8 191 233 IA
I} 76 17 101 2SO 41 11 21 11 161 t1S 3'I ..... _01•1•1 ... Bvll•lo lS 10 ,. 203 IS. .. Minn•\014 1S IS 11 117 U7 62 8oi1on 73 10 9 204 ,.. SS
Toronto 11 71 9 lOS 111 C3 Outl>tC U Z. 13 ,.. ltl 11 CAMl'IELl.CONfl'llRIENCll Pttrk110Ms1911
NY ltlanOers <}I 11 I 2~ 112 1• Pllll•<lelphl• JO 14 8 109 1S1 61 C• lll"Y 21 20 II 191 1'2 SS Washln91on 1t l1 IJ tM 1'4 Sl NY Aer19tr1 20 lS • 101 lot ..
St. Lavis Vancou•••
Chlc•90 Edmonton ColoradO
Winni~
sm,-Olvlslefl
JI 11 9 l:JO 111 11
21 16 16 101 180 51
23 2• 1 205 21S S3 16 11 ' 101 170 ., 16 ,. • 113 2:!0 «> • 31 10 ,.. 113 ,, ....... ..,,.$<., ..
"I Y Re<>Oerl f, HY lllenc141rs 3
80llOft 3, Hwt!Ord l
O\lelle< •• Ml-wt•' Chlceec> t , ICln'lonlon J Pllbbu.,r, 3, Wllllllpeg 2
T ...... SG_,
IC'"'' el Del roil NY R•19rsat Bolton Ml11~ •I Molllreet 8ulfeto el Ptlltecltlt»t\la TorOlllO et St. l.ouls
Wesl\lfltlOll •t Cel9etr
.fi
.. :::&. .... "· .....-w•.,.., ., , .. At• cal -IW tori.It.
IN-0-' (9>,Mll,.r dr-M 1ti-C11mece111•-M<H•"'"·, 02. I l ljelll IHH) ~.«MO, 1-<I
I £41tl\'Wlfll tNH) de( l>Oftr.oy, 4•1.
Ill-Hollort C El pl-., Hlll(Oft, ''°' IJI -a.iwtt Cll 49< J-. 11 ...
U j-... wrctl ,.,_. •1,, • .. 1»-Pe(lt'1 t l l OK.,._,.,., 11•7.
110 -CNHI 49<. •11ey, M IU ltimwolltllU.i-dCotlner,4.10
:OJ 5'_.., I EI oec. G .. n, 10-l Hwy e .. rtCNHl cil_l._,1;JI,
Loe Al•rnfto• WllONUOAY'S RESULTS C SllllfefS..-. ...... rMtMnt ... Mlel Flr ll , •• -DrHm P .. 1 •• Cll••lnsl, ti 00, 28 .• 00, 11.40; DttT11Al'I JOll11 CO.lombt),
•t 10, I oo. Klno• Quk k ICr..,oer>. •.«> ~ uac t• t .. 11 !Miid Mi" to S.cond r.ce lC>etd l'ltl•I) C•ll Me ~lo
l Hetll, I 00, UQ, HO, C 0..0 lle•ll Sll.Oy
MO•• tAOaorl, • 20. 4.40, J.eo. Beel Blood IMylt\l, l 80
r111td •.tee Moeller Svi-rtor CMyleO, >S.20, 10 .0, 1 20, Mr G01om1ner CAO.Ir I,
J.•O. l.00; O•rll LO••llt>tU t Treasurel. 3 60
12 tU(I• t .. t l IMllO ll 10 40 Fourtn r«t IClllCJo.fS Pap tC•tdo1'l,
•·•O. •.OO, J . .O, 0.-.troyer tH•rll, 9 00. t .O; J1gHW J""'1 I Frfl'(), •.80
F 1llh •.tee G•lloe>•no Domonoo l Delom-
1>•1. i.oo, JOO. J.20; lnsl•nl Rew•rO !Har'll,
) .0 .• 10, A .. ..._ Firs• CFlo•e\I, s 00 '2 ... •<r. 1111 w id SH 90
S••lt> •«• IC•l•ll• Fell• ( 8rOOllSI, 1.40.
• •O, 4 10, l(~utl tAlll.onl , I .0, •:IO,
S1>tt1a1 8110 CBlt••n>I, I llO Se .. ntll r•<• Wellington Eapr .. s
1H••ll • 20. J 20. 1.110, Ms. S.rena Rt11»cl
ICre•ger). • •O l 10. Fetlln Foay CMHtlltll!, J . .O s1 e .. ac1a I ~ I> palo Jl1.to u Ptcl. $11( l6·8-l08·S·SI paio S4, 1M '° Co
11\re• "'""''"II IKktl• Isl• ,,.,,.,,., 12 PKk $1• ton.otallon Pd•d \ll'l 20 lo 71 wor1nl"9 l10tl\ lllvtllOl'MUI. E1Qlllh •«e Cellme11ny lCre-r), 7AO,
~ ?0, l 40, Bo-ICl\avtU, 110, 4 40. lmt
,..•~t Je1 'Tr•••ur•),1 .a Ninlll ••Ce Hofler N H•des (EOwtrOO,
11 40, ~ 20. 6 00, W.,ds BHC I Milt hell). 1 IO,
4 00. C yp Cn10 (Crt•Qer I, 20 00. 12 extt 141 1• II pa10 '3'140 Alltnd.tnct S,lt.S
Senta Anita· WEONlSOA'l''S RESULTS
I -flf ., ... , ,_...,._., ....... 11 ... 1 For\I roK.t Bona Rull ah I Oel•llOUs .. ytl, ''°· • 40, l 10, V••oa c Pinc•YI, 110, • oo. Otlen .. Coun.e11w1nlandl. II 90. Secono ••tt L1 1lle Min Lo•tly tHewltyl, 7 IO, uo, l &O Matan ILIC>IWml.
I 10, S 80, Gr•n1• O.wo !Hansen). S.00 l1 at>ly Ot>1.1bl1t IS-SI pold $.18 • .0 Third r<Ke S.I\ BHu ICHlaneda). 5 IO,
J IO, 190,~111 ICoratrol. 1.60. • llO; Coe> per Tllre••h IH•n'4!n), • toO Ft>1.1rth r«e Teiya CPlnuyl, J 40. l .O.
1 20. Clemor tC.st.....S.I, • 40, J 00, Et ly· coon 1va1tn1Uel•I, 2 40 Filth r.teo AOu.,,. !Piette),• oo, 3 80,
) 40, Kerr"' ttan IPonc:•yl, • 00. 1.llO. B1"'°9 11oa1n tR•tT1lre11, t .o. S5 .. •<l• 16·11 IMllO "'oo. S1x111 "'" TtrriCor1•I IC0<0tro1, S • .O. 7 60, 2 20. Mu1H041n Slew tDtlallOui .. yel, 7 •O, 2 70, Flint lmaQt t Pmuyl, 2.60.
Se ventn rac e M•rs hu• \. Oove tM•lo•rin•l. 14,80, 1 20, J IO, l(y woman
1011 .. rell, ll.40, 8.00. Prone Potlllon I Pin· ctr 1, J.IO. '5 ••act• CS-11 e>tld '4ti SO.
U Pick St• tS-t·I .. 2·SI 1M1 d U ,7 ... IO wllft II winning IKkelS (ll-110rM11). U PIO Six consolallon PdiO '37 .90 with 111 wlnnlnQ
ll<ll.•U lflvU-WSI Eighlll •«O s_.11u1 CTorol , ti tO. 7.tO,
• to; Ca1trman tSMemakor). 1 20, • 40. Syn<-1• IP1tt<•I. S .0. Ninth <Ital Alg11C Soon IS,_m•l\ttl. 14.•o. 12 :IO, •• oo; Com•nQ To CC•Sl•Md<ll, l S IO, 7 .00; My 0.¥ l •m IOll•aresl. • 40 U uecl• 110.91!Mild1912.)0
"tte n<l•nc e n . .Je2.
~I cond"lon•
SOUTHl•N CAl.tllORNIA
0•,.m!M -1·J'' > t h•i ... HetlhY Hiit 12·2•"'. l cll•llS. Krill!• R'-11.71•·, lvll -r•!IOft.
""' .......... """' -21-lO" ))t<l\.0 --· tull-r•llon Mt.'*" 6 tl", lull-••Clon Ml. W .. _ 1'. 109 11111 OPOfreli119-
'~lol S""'IM I spnnQ snow, 1 thalr. Stte• ,_, lf>-,4",J cll•rrs. s... "'"""'t • l . oaot<I end l\¥d e>t<keO. 11111-rallon SM• va11.., 11.:.. .. , 11111-r•tlon
CtlNTltAL CAl.IFOllNIA JuM ~ti •1 ·, PO-• and Pt<l\td
oowcttr, • c~r·\ 00tr•t1no ovtt •II'""~ Mammelll Me1111taln -,. ... paeked
powder, I QOfldol•, 2 T -bat'\ ano 16 <"''" _,.lino.
Misc.
Wedne9day's trenHctlons
IAStllAl.I.
A-ka11Lo..-CHICAGO WHC TE SOX Sl9'*1 Seo« Mtltr, utchtr Slontd 8111 Almon, lnlltlder, •nd aHlgne<I him Co EOmonton of Ille Pa< Ille Co.st L•l9W Named ~m Ewino ma.._, of 1111' ,,.,..,, APlll•Con club In Ille Ml-I
lHQUt OAIC LAHO AS SIQMd Mall 1(-.Qll, pole lier ,Jo• lou,.yur contr.tel TORONTO BLUE JAYS SIQneO 8ruu 8olsclalr, t>1.1Ult1de<, and •UIQM<l ll om 10 SyrocvM of Ille lnt.rnacton.ol LetQut Nat,.._.I L .. ,... • ATl.ANTA BR ... VES -.t.nnoun<ed tlltt L•rry Br.otoro. Alo Mahler •n<I IU Pet· teway, pllcrwn. llad agretd lo to11tratl terms tor 1911. POOT8Al.L
N•-fl' .... llLe ..... C .. IC.t.GO 8E,.RS -Ham•d Ted
Marchlb<ofla otfe11si•• coordlntlor •nO Dlo S1•nt•I Offe11slve HM t ooch. HOUSTON OILERS N•med Alldy
8ourg~• rec:elvtr <M<h, Elli.., PlllS back toa<.h , R•Y C.llllh.,. nne cOllCll ancl loO Gombol4 dllfenslve HC-••Y CMCh. NEW ORL EANS SAINTS -~•med L•m•r McHWI rec••-CM<h. WASHINGTON REDSl(INS -Hemed 8111 '41<1t.men aclmlnhlraUw aul1lant. NOC«e'I' .............. , ....... NH L -~ Denny Gart, rigll4 .
wlt11, luff•lo Seelres, #Id ...... WlllOl'I, <111-
l•nMnt«t, PlllledlltPlll• Flyen , for """ QllmH etch "' IM retult of metcll .,...." ... r-1¥tCt ifl a..,. Oii Jen, 29,
LOS ANGELES KINGS -Rtc:aOM 0.,. l(eens, goalie, from Olli-• City of -Ce11tret lfll<Uy LH9t>t. AHl911•d P111I Paoea11, p llt, to Olllef!O<N City.
ST. LOUIS 8LU IS -"HllflH •10 Hern1, ... lie, to s.n L.ekt City of IM Gt~
lfal Hockey~· WASHINGTON C"PITAl.5 -Reut,_
Jey .IMIM• #Id Dwey11e ulldtrmllk, • ,....._, ll"Ofl'I _,,..., .. the A"ltrk.tll
Ho<llty weeut• cou.••• IRIOHAM YOUNG -Ne"'" fff TellMr
-•1e"'8CJI cOlldl. RHOD« 11&.AHD -~-,...,,.. '11..i of,_.,,. &er<'-....... k dlrMtW. ....... ......, ..
Mt ... ICMOOL ......... c.ea ...... ,,..,... ~: ...... tc'""9f t. 09Me ,,,.,. ...... ~~-.
=:~=~ ................. U111.,.,...-ty...._:~ ......... ...... ~ ..
USC ... Jteeft Ml<Mw\, IM, If.It, .. 11, ·~·
... IUCNOTICB
UlllalTA =-,,_.......,.,.,__...._...,,
"'"••: latT OlllVllllO ICHOO~. '6i6 0...... ._ ....... Oet9ll ~. , .. ,..,.... .....
PllSUC NOTICB
MOTICa 0. ............. l~ITY
N .. lo It_...,. ti-111M U. -..,,..,_. "411 NI lilt ,.....,.,... tor ... , .... ., liaellltles ,..., • ._ _,,
8'1Y-.-W lllell '""""' All Of ..... 1111•• .. •· OetMtlllOrd4M\tel ,,..,...,.,, 1te1.
PUBLIC NOTICE
l MIMM Y-_. ..._ '1-... , .... ,..w.,, ""' k11i. ....... StrHt, ,.._..." Velley, Calll .. rile
tt1'1
.......... •Hwlll .... IVWI ,.,..,lclt J, ,,_.,11'1 au f', J. ,ffrill, ...,...., .;..II, C•Jlf~11le "'::lclCk.:::::·::-=· ...
TMI ......... It c~-ff .. lflo oi..iwe1.
f'"911 .... t ~ .. 0.... o.llY l'li.t, ..,.,.,.:.. Wiii ..V M ~Ill ....... ,""
l'ff, S, 6, t • I ..WI 01t llltMit Mid tllll ....._, • tllljKI ...,.....,_ ..._...,_
T•I• ....,_ -11ie. ., .. "" f01111tr clfftt el Ot .... c:.uMv v .,.......,, .. "" .. ......
,......,..., Or .... Cells! 0.11, Pllol,
~e11.u,n,Jt,~S.1•1 11MI
PUBUC NOTICE
flte'TITIOUI IUM•att
•AMatTATaM•T TM Mllow4flt ,._._, •re 4olllf
Ws!Mst .. : WILD WEST AMUSEMENT COM· PAN'\', Ml6 •c Oefw•y, H11t1l1"910ft hMll,t.iltorNe.._
Merl! ~· ..,,..,, 2* •C Dtl••Y, ........ ~ a.ec11, Coll!onll• tt..e JOllll Fr-It Cnerlo, HOt lfC Del••r . ......,.......,. a...:11, C•lllor!We ,,_
Tlll1 -MU 11 <-<led DY • _,.,~ ... _,...,..,
This .. ..,,_. wes filed With Ille Cou11ty Clfftl ot <>ranee County°" Jen 21, , .. ,.
FIS...)1 Publl~ Orel'llJI GOllll Dally Pllol.
J.., ,., F.0. S, It, It, 1•1 .-1
PUBLIC NOTICE
PllBLIC NOTICE
N-7Ut7
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
HELEN HART MILLER,
AKA HELRN H . MILLER
AND O' ~ETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE
NO. A·10'7476.
To all he irs ,
b eneficiaries, cred itors
and contingent c reditors of
HELEN HART MILLER,
aka HELEN H. MILLER
and persons whO mav be
otherwise interested in the
will and/or estate:
A petition has been filed
bv JANEEN J . HAHN in
the S uperior Court of
Orange County requesting
that JANEEN J . HAHN be
appointed as personal
r ep r esentative t o ad·
mi n ister the estate of
HELEN HAJH MILLER,
akaHELEN H, MILLER,
Costa Mesa, Ca. (under th e
AM-.ttt Independent Administra ·
NOTICll oP T•usTH'SSALll tion of Estates Act). The A~ NO ..... ,,,.... T.S. lfe. TS n.a-• j • . on ,. "-""'-' , .. 1. •t 11:00 A.M.. pet t1on ts set for hear-Ing in
TllLE 1HSUR.t.Nce AHO TRUST Dept. No. 3 a t 700 C ivic
COMPANY, udllly 9#0lt1lecl Trvs1.. Cente r Drive West, Santa _, -purwant lo o.td ot Tru11
recoroect •• Aprll '"°· .. Inn. "10. Ana, CA 92701 Ofl Februa rv
2Sll3, In -11190 . .,... '"·Of Of. 25. 1981 at9:30A.M . lltlat Aecor<blnt,,.oHl<eOlllWCOtlft· IF YOU OBJECT to the
ty R•cord•r 01 Ora no• coun ty, grantirv1of the petltr"on, you C•llll>tllle, Will SEl.1. "T PU81.IC .,... .t.UCTION lO HIGHEST 8lDDEll sho uld either appear at the
FOii C.t.SH. C,t.SHIER'S CHECIC OR h earing and state vour ob·
CER TIFIED CHECK, IP•Y•ble ., ,·ections o r file wr1"tten Ob· llme of wi. In lawful .....,..,. ot IN vnn..i Ste1~1 a1111e MMh 1ron1 •n· jections w ith the court
•••net to '"• 014 Or•n11t county before the hearing. Your Cour1'--located In IM 200 block Of · west s...c. AM e 1vd., t•orme••Y west appear ance mav be rn
c..iflr.,..lell "' ._ ~-~ OOI Of •ftltr IN lhll c1eY el Few-,,
PUBUC NOTICE
'"'· et Ille at!IU of .,,.,. G, S.yllll, All ... MY el l.e•, 141• e..cl\ .......
k it. ltt. ~. 'Mia. '-"'' OI Ofet191, 54 ... of C:.llNmle, •II t'-tlflll, Utt. _, I~ el '41141 -Ceewf el W. llmt of ONa. .Well h rlfl\I, t"lt #Id ltll-.l 11\M IN ...... • OI Hid 0-CNSH llel .C41111fff II'( otMretlell el •-Of Ol...,,.IM _,
Ulen or Jn .tddltlen to -· of Mid .. •OTlciiiivm.......-0. <HMd, .. tM time of OMUI, 111 and IO TM c;_,, s.Ntetlwl 01Wk1 •II.,.. C-111 , .. , P'Oeiet1y tlt ... led 111 Ora.,.. C-y, Ctlltornte Wiii •K•lort the Co11111r of Orene•. Stale ol WtlOd bidt Ulllll l uetdey, l'•llr....rr C•lllornle, -li<ulerl, C1oc1lbeel •• 11, '"'· 1111.00 ,t..¥, l ids mwtt lie,.. follO.i, 10.wll: ctl•ed et Wit 01\l•lcls' AGmlnl5trellve
Lo< 1' oA Tr.cl No 409$, In lllt olflc • "Y Ille d•lt •nd limo County OI Ot'enee. SC•t• CM C.llf0f'11I•, llartflla-Ml torth, al which Urna
U Hr mop rt<Of'ded Ill 8ooll ISi, they Wiii be publl(ly Opelled -U •
ll099S JZ, Jl 11'4 l4 OI Mhull•-•mined •I Vlt otflct of Ille Olllrkts, Meps, In Ille olllce of lh• County IQl.4.4 Elll• A,....ue, F-l•ln Valley, Recorder °'3d c_,ty, • n'lore com· Catllornl•, IOf Ille loll-ln9: mo111., lino at. 41:11 McCormatk ONEl ll•·WliEEl.DRIVE l.•11•. Pl«enll C•lllornla. JEEPUNIVERS.t.L, . hrmJ 01 M <•sh 11'1 l•wlul money SPEOFIC...llONNO . .t.•104. of Ille United !>l•IK Oft tonlltnwlloll of Bldt ""41 bf Mbnltlod Oii Ille form wile. Of' on SU(h terms •• ere 119r .... tupp!fed by Ille OISlrl<ls 111 eccor...,.,ce Dlo co Ille rep<e....,l•ll11t. T•n ,,.r <•nt •1111 ell e><ovl~lon\ OI Ille specltlce· ot amounl llld lo be deOOll..., wllll bid. lion• , 814~ or olf•rs to.,. In wrl11no •nd SpeclllC•Clons, blo !>lank\ •nd
wlll ba r-.;ei"9d ~I lhe "'°'• .. Id office lurcher lnlormtUon m•y be ;.s{•lr.td •t any llme •'"''tile llrtt publlcaclon e t Ill• •llo•• eooreu. 1e1op111111• nt,.o! •nd before dat• 04 w1e. S40·2'10 Of' ,.,.,111, O•ltd lhls 7Jrd Gey 01 J_,.uary, CtCll /\IJ. W•yne Syl .. ller. 1 Jonn Howatd Ferrin Secrec.,v • E•e<llCOf'of Ille wlll B<Mlrd Of Olre<lors, Coun1y '
of .. Id Oe<..,..,,t Sanlltllon Olllrlch
lrl..i G. S.yllt1, A-MY •I L.tw, NO$ I, t , l, S, 6, 1 ' 1414t lta<ll 11••· $1111• 102, -11,olOrengor Gounty, ! Wutml11...,, CA n.u. Celltornl• PuDllsr.d Ora119e Cw1l Oaltr Pilot, Publf\lled Or""9f Coot Delly P~ot
Fob 4, S, 11, 1'111 '27·11 Feb~··~ S&~SI
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE '
-REPo-RT O F CONDITION
Con solidation domes t ic s ubsidiaries of the
NEWPO RT HARBOUR NATIONAL BANK GF
NEWPORT BEACH. In the state of Callfornia at t•e
·c1ose of business on December 31, 1980 publis hed Jn
r esponse to call made bv Comptroller of the Currency
under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. '
Charter number 16138 National Bank Retldn
NumMt" 14. i
Statement of RMC>urces and Liabilities
6th SI.I, Sllnla An•, California, all person Of by VOU r a ttorney. rlgllt, tlltt -ltll.,esl COftvtYed 10 I F Y 0 U A R E A
anc1now11eld11y 11_, .. idO..d ot CREDITOR or a cont· ~~~·1~~:~':'9~,~.'.:::!~ in "1d inge nt creditor of the de-Thouwncls
Lot n1, Tr«• '111. 1n c11e citr 01 cea sed , you must file your ASSETS of Dolla~s
~··::;~ ~~';;.~~;s"'c•: ;~0;:r,~ c laim with the court or pre -Cash a nd due from depository instutions .......... 9~
<•ll•neous. 111 ,,,. o111ce °' ,,,. 0r~ sent it t o the pe r sona I All o ther securit ies ............................•. 159
c"""'Y 11ecor<111r representative appointed Federal funds sold a nd securities purchased
Trustor °' rt1e0<d _,,., JOHH F bV the court w ithin four under aqreements to resell 4,400 ~~~~~'.-5°" ANO PHYLLIS J. Mc months from the date o f Loans, Total Cexcluslng 1
Tiie screet adelreu ana 0111er com· first issuance of letters as unearned income) ...............•....•... 1",27'
mon cleslQMtton. II any, of ,,,. ,..1 prov ided in Section 700 of Less· Reser e f ibl I I P•C>Per1Y OH<rlbed •bl>•• is 1>V•e>or1ea t he p robate C ode o f Lo . N t v or poss e oan osses ........ 43 10 be ·123 VI• Genoa NewPOrc e .. c,, a ns, e · · · · · · · · .. · ....................... 14,233 CA · · California. T he t ime for Iii· Bank prem ises, furniture and fixtures, and
lrw undllt'li9necl Trustee a1.c1e1m, Ing c.laim s w ill not expire .assets representing bank premises ......•..... 8.<fY any ll•INll ty tor •nr incorrec cneu ot Prit1r to four mon ths from All o the t Ille ,,, .. , ..,.,,..u -oowr tommon T r asse s ........................•......... 343
0oe11onation, If anr, ,,_n 11ereln the date of hearing noticed O T AL ASSETS •..................•.......... 20,90S.
Seid Salt will bt m-. but wltllOUl above. '
<0••nanlorw.,ran•t.nor•uorlm-YOU MAY EXAM INE LIABILITIES Plied, Ff9Wdir>Q 1111•. -Mu lan, or D entumbranco, 10 pey the vn.,.id the file kept by the COUrt. If em and deposits Of individuals
n.1anc• ot the ""*•l•l M<ureo by said vou are interested in the _p artnerShips and corpQrations ....•....•.•.•. 4,0SO
0.4"1 01 Tr111t.·•wll; "'6.•n rt, tn· estate, you may file a re· Time and savings deposits of individuals,
vances, 11..,y, un<111r 1,.1.,.,.., of 5014 Ques W . • co.u o re · pa fK'rSh ps, and corporations ...... , ....... 11 s ctudlr>0tse>t0'ti'*'ln wldnote(ll,ad· t Ith the rt t rt i ~
Deed °' l~. IMs, c11 .. 9es and ••· celve special notice of the Deposits of United States Government • 2 oenM• ot ,,,. Trus1ee -°' t11e trints inventory of estate assets Certified and officers' checks · · · · · · · · · · · · <r;~~1 .. °:"!:.~'.':~ o-i Of and of t he petitions, a c· Total Deposits .............. ." •. .".".'.".'.".":.·.'.· ... -... ·;6 29
lrutl ... r•tOlore eucu1H and .... c 0 u "!ts .and ~ e p 0 rt s Total demand deposits ................ .<f,7ss' •
11.,.red 10 the unc1en1oned e •rilten descnbe<!f cn ~t1on 1200 of Total time a nd savings deposits •..... 11,S38 ~":~:~.,: ~-~','..-:" ... ~~ai;:: tChode California Pro bate A ll other liabilities .........•.....•..........••.. l1S!
Detaurt -Elet1ton 10 s.11. lhe un. e. TOT AL LIABILITIES lexCluding subord inated -,
deratoned ceuud sold Notte • at JPANEEN J . HAHN in Pro notes and debentures ....•.............•..... 16 .41\Al
~~=~~,·,:_.~r ..,,.., .. ,,. ,.., 5SOPaularino,N·207 Gomrrion stock Q UITY CAPITAL O.tautt -Ele<llon to S.11 10 be ,.. er E ''""""\
D•t•; 21 J_, , .. , Cost• Mesa, CA 92626 a . No shares authorized 67S ooo TITLE INSURANCE ""o (714) 556-1136 b No snares outst ..... • 2 TRusr COMPANY Published Orange Coast • . . a ..... ing S00,000 . . . . . . ,~ !!:wT1~:=: Daily Pilot Feb 4 5 11 >urplus · •· · .. · · • · · · .... · · · · · · ... ., ...•......... 2. . ,..,._,nc1~1ur. 1981 ' · '6 ;5.8; Undiv~ded pr~ils and reserve.tor
TITL• 1111tt1RANC• ,,,.o ------cont1ngenc1es and other capital reserves .....• (S031 !.:':,~~A•T PUBLIC NOTICE TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ...........•........ .<f,•97
s.Mll.-...cuua --TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO
111•1,.._ NO TICEN0·725F'9DEATH OF EQUITY CAPITAL
'°Yee wtU..•=~ JOHN DAVIS S IMS, AKA MEMO RANDA .A
P..-iltMd Or-CN\t 0.lly Piiot, JOHN S IMS .. K A ts t t di f ~· 19, FM. s. 12• , .. , ..... , , ,.. A J . O. moun ou s an ng a s o report date :
, S IMS, A KA JACK SIMS Standby letters of c rdedit, total •.............•• 269 PUBUC NOTICE AND OF PETITIO N TO Time certific ates of deposit in --~---....--4a.";..,.._........;i A D MINISTER ESTATE denominations of S100,000or more .••....... 7,263
NOTICE OF DEATH Off NO . A-107491. Average tor 30 calendar days <or c alendar month)
KATHERINE LEMOND T o a I I h e i r s e nding with report d a te:
R U D D Y A N D 0 F b e n e f iciaries, c reditors Total deposits ............................... 15,
PETIT I 0 N T 0 AD · a nd continge~t creditor s of I, Gerald R. Martin, Vice President & Ca shier o
MINISTER ESTATE NO. JOHN DAVIS S IMS, aka the a bove-named bank d o hereby delcare that thi
A107447. JOHN S IMS, aka J .D . Report of. Condition is true and correct to the best o,
T o a I I h e I r s , SI MS, aka JACK S IMS and mv knowledge a nd belief.
beneficiaries, c reditors per s ons who may b e s/ Gerald R. Martin
and contingent c reditors of othe rwise interest ed in the January 29, 1981 J
Katherine. Lemond Ruddy w ill and/or estate : We, the undersigned d irectors attest the correcti
of Anaheim, C alifornia. A petition has been filed ness of this s tatement of resources and liabilities. Wet
and persons who mav be by S ECURITY PACIFIC declare that it has been examined by us, and to the.
otherwise Interested In the NA T I ON A L BANK . A bes t of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. -~
w ill and/or estate: Corporation in t he Superior s /M adine Carpenter '
· A petition has been filed Court of Orange Countv re-s /W illiam A. Schmidt I
by Randall R . Ruddv in questing that SECURIT Y S/Paul Balalis t h~:n~~~~~~ r~~::u:~ :.:ti~.Flcc~:O~~~o~A~ Published o~~~~!0t~ast Da11v Pud( Feb. 5, 1981 !
that Randall R. Ruddv be a ppointed as personal ~1 Hll l'
appointed as personal r epresentative t o ad· re_P~esentative to ad· m inister the e s tate of (:;;: ST AR GA,.E..., .. 1t ii'~ f
m1n1ster the estate of JOHN DAVI S SI M S ~1·;-~ --'-• ~
Katherine Lemond Ruddv Irvine, Ca. (under the in'. A·' 1 \Y R POLL\:>. l llu
(under the Independent dependent Administration 1:). '0•' 00•11 "''''''' G.·d• 1:). 1111 11 ~ .. ~ Ad • I t ti of E t t Auarrh,.g to ,,., S'o'• oer 11 wl..,, min s ra on . s a es of Estates Act). T he peti T' dntlop mosoge •c· F .. do. 5 IS 2f>.l7 .-
Act). The petition 1s set for t ion is set for hear ing in r-iwo-c1><~"ttoo<"1"'9'< ""mt>t" 1 001.90 $
hearing In Dept. 3 at 700 Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic ofYOUrlodiocbirrk•lgr ICOUIO ~Ivie Ce~ter Drive, Wes t, Center Drive West , Santa ~=.. ~~.. :;~'.;:," ocr " ~
in the C1tv of Santa Ana, Ana CA 92701 on February !~:Z'.. ~~':. ~:'.:::'
California on Feb. 25, 1981 25, 19e1 at9:30A.M . •u.>•••.. ~...... oa1.
at9:30A.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the ~~:;:, •• ~~::7.' r,~'.,'.
IF YOU OBJECT to the grantingofthepetltion.vou :~. ~~: ••• .-:::::·" ~~~n~1cT e1r:era~~~; ~~~~l~i!::r s~~f:~~~: ~~~ :;=-.:: .. ~!:-_.... ~iE"'
at the hearing and s tate jections or file written ob-:!::-· :!~ :!t.:!~" .. vour objec tions or file ject ions with t he court :::,":"~~, .. ::~::· ~e:.,..
written objections with the before the hearing . You r u u.-w• o o-"c...""'
court before the hearing. appearance may be in :::r.:,. :::-::, :;~
Your appearance may be personorbvyourattorney. ::~... :\'~ r,~ In person or by vour at· 1 F You A R e A n•-,.,_, -'"'-
torney. C REDITOR or a c ont· ~=-= ~::.. :~·
I F Y 0 U A R E A lngent creditor of the de· :::::-::="' :~:o·
CREDITOR or a cont-ceased, vou must file your 111• ,,._ .,,_
lngent creditor of the de· claim with the court or pre-::..._ =~-=~
ceased, you must file your sent It to the pe r sonal • .__ •°"' ••r;:--
clalm with the court or representative appointed @Ad~ ()Ncu1u1
present It to the personal bv the court within four
repreHntatlve appointed months from the date of
by the court within four firs t Issuance of letters as
months from the CS.te of provided In Section 700 of
first Issuance of letters as the Probate Code of pro~ldld In Section 700 of California. The time fOf' fll·
the Probate Code of ing c laims wlll not uplre
Callfomla. The time for prior to four months from
flllnt claims wlll not •x· the date of the hearing Dtr• prior tlO tour months notk;edabove.
trom the CS.te Of the hffr· YOU MAY EXAMINE
Int noticed ebcwe. the file kept by the court If
YOU MAY EXAMINE you are Interested In the
the flle MPt ~ the court. ~tate, you may file • r•·
If you are Interested In the quest with the court to re-est.te, you may flle • ,.. celve special notice of the
quest wt9' IM court to ,.. inventory Of estate assets
celve speclel notice of the and Of the petitions, •c·
lnvenflDfy al tstat. u.ts counts and r eporu
and al tM petitions, .C· described In Section 1200 of
counh end reports the California ProtNte described In Section 1200 Code.
of tM Callfomfe ,,,._.te RHOD•~ aARNARD, Code. MALONaT
Ml ... M. DMUI HA9'T &MULLIN
Pl f 11'1 Hf~ ~ay : CllllWR.Hart,Jr. CllJ PWtswar, ..... SI a. WMMftlt• llvd., -... ,. On•eCA... .... ...... CA .. '"'•> ~ 1<211)11Mr,, ....... Ot ...... Cont PublllMd Onange COMt
...,., .. WHIT£ FLOWERS
C S I T W A l A T H D I T H I P A D E
M 0 T A S A I N E D R A G l <i U T A P
M 0 RE TI 0 HUN G·E IR UT IN 8
U S MNL S MLNMLPTSOPYC&
C S P R F 0 R E S H E T E H Y P I A E
MAGNOLIA S RMEGR S ADNO
M M C N G l 0 V I S T E 0 M M S E 0 E
P I 0 A G E S W E R E W P t A S Y R
0 E N A R N I S E l l S T 1 P N l T S
L A T N G N 0 & A R D P A M S A 0 U P
A H l U K R A R l 0 U S S T ~ f T
M t I l M A W T A 1 M 0 E T A
t I E L H l G A I M T 1 0 M M E R S l
lMISMAAA~OUSAHP~ ~A
A 0 N 0 U S D S U N N N G Y N l £ T II
C.tlt .. #!,.; .....
Tt•unw.T_. !Delly Ptlot, Jan. 29L-ao1 !Dally PllOt. Fett. 4, S1 11, ________________ .._ ____ ...., _________ ...... __. Feb. 5, 1•1 4n-t1 1tl1 61W1
I
.....
rAlllLt'
ClaCIJI
....... ~ Vlrgll Pwr. (VIP)
''Ooly used my comb and left htr tong!.• In It ••
by Brad And1r1on
0
"That's the ticket, Marmaduke! Revive
his will to live!"
!'""~
"I don't have just ~Y old headache ...
IUDGE PARKER
MOON MIULLIN8
PoH, I DEARLY 1.0VE' ~
HAPPY ENDING ...
I ACROSS 82 Trewllld
848«
t Pint e5 Oo In
• 5 er.ton 87 Ubtrt lllt-
' t Conform Ing:
1 14 TU11111tt VIP 2 words
15 Rime 70 -Dime
11 LMI• Ertl ... 71 Gumbo
17 In --: 72 Vend
Geudle 73 MelClng
• 19 <Mr1tWOw. 74 v...,..
I've got a DENNIS headache!"
by Harold Le Doux
IT'!) Al.M()5T Ab lH()U(;H HE
V'4Af> HIOINu FROM OOME -
THIN6, JEANNIE! WHAT
CAN YOO COME.MERE FORA COUPLE OF MINUTE!>.
5EROEANT? n:.-.--
WOUL.0 IT ee ?
FsrA...,CINE , I
L..O\'e YOV( MO/CE
THAN I CAN~'/.
UNITED Feet\n Syndlcet1
Wednelday'1 PUZZie SoMd
--
GIOOD, X'O APPRECIATE
A L.rrri...& ~1U!NCE .
by Ferd & T OF!' Johnson
'/CS ... SHE TOOK J.4E'R FIRST
ALIMONY CHECI<' AND 1lJRNED
lo BE<51N HER Ll~E: ANEW ...
20 ...._ 75Wtlgtlt111ow-i&l~IR'ti
• 21 --"'°' ., 23 VflW
24 Audw1llltl DOWN
I 27Nu!Mkul
.29 ..........
l 31 Glrdlfled
), a&VtNde 11 AIJto..,.. .. .,..
40Anlnd .• 42 .. _ -'°"'
I 1111''
I .. Gofwe .........
1• .. .. , .....
•°"'* ....... ....... : ....... ........
UYlllll . , h '
~.I DIOH'T ~ IQJ ...
I CAJ(T ~A 1MIN6
IAIEN l'M EATIN610\S1'
8ECAUSe IT ECMOES
IHSDE fit( MEAO ...
MY DOG HAS
MORE FRIENDS
THAN J HAVE
~'r"'C;::~~~
_... .....--_... ,.........__ ---
-1JitN11 ...,...,.,., ........ ...---..._
GORDO
FIJNKl' •INKEB8EAN
THAT'S BECAUSE
SHE WAGS HER
TAIL INSTEAD
r----OF .HER
TONGUE
LOOK , !'M ~ rr <An>l..O &rr fYV-) DELJblo~ 1~ FINAL !
AAI!£ A L.Df ~ ~ FOR
lHE BNlO ...
OIL SMOCK
I PRT HM B'IOWU.
Ml~OOWN
~~fi.~N.
·-· ... -------... ----·-·--···--·---·---. -·-·· ....... -~---
by Tom K. Ryan
by Ernie BuahmiUer
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Batiuk
by George Lemont
"TRAINS!
by Lynn Johnston
~
'/OJ *Wt>~:-n ~~
Rejection no problem
. '
Writing of }\omance
ay IO&L C. DON ........ ,,.... ....
l.Jke moet upir•na noveli1t1, Linda Wisdom
followed au tbe rw.a
. he jotted down her more lnterestin1
thou1bu, read al a reverlab pace and, m<>1t lm·
port&M, wrote
In feaa than a yeu. the 30-year-old Hunt·
in1too leach resident seemin&ly has defied an
asaumptaon thal all nedalin, writers must rack
up a deQ drawer fwl of rejection sllps.
Instead, her first effort, "Dancer in the
Shadows," was published in December 1980 by
Silhouette Books, a divisioo of Sjmon and
Schuster. Three more are soon-to-be-published
by Silbouelte and four others are under con·
sideration. •
PaETl'Y GOOD for someone who's been
rejected only once in her writing career.
And she·s working on a new novel -her
ninth in the genre of contemporary romance
literature. the so-called bodice-busters or the
publishing indus try.
With her success in gushy romances, Ms.
Wisdom hopes to parlay her newly hatched
writing career into other areas of fiction.
"I enjoy it right now," she said, in an in-
terview. "Who knows what I will do a few years
from now.
"As long as ideas for these kinds of books
come into my head, 1·m going to write them."
\ MS. WISDOM could have been discouraged
when "Dancer" was rejected by Harlequin
Books, a publishing giant in romance literature .
Tucking in her pride, she enrolled in a pro·
Cessional writing class sponsored by Coastline
Community College. She hoped to polish up her
skills.
At the second class session, Ms . Wisdom of-
fered her manuscript to instructor George
Siposs for criticism.
. ~iposs, ~ho also happened to be an agent,
d1dn t take his red pen to the beart-rendlng love
story. Rather. he stuffed the work into a large
envelope, dropped it o(( at the post office and
within a few months, sold his student's work.
''I immediately knew it would have ap·
peal," said Siposs. "It was something pro·
fessionally done and I knew it would sell.
"fl"SIUGHLV UNUSUAL," he added, of Ms:
Wi sdom's luck with her first book . "It reaJly
renectson her talent. ..
A graduate of Huntington Beach High
School, Ms. Wisdom attended Golden West
College. She worked her way up on her high
school and junior colle1e newspapers as a
journalism major.
At Golden Weal, she switched from
journalism to retail merchandisint; and from
newsprint to ficUoo.
She married and worked at a number of
jobs in personnel, public relaUoos, advertisinl
and retail sales.
In addition to some secretarial work Ms.
Wisdom kept her writin1 sk:Uls boned th;ouah
community college courses.
AFTEa 'f•ITING A SE&IES or shorter
prose pieces, Ms. Wisdom sat down at ber
typewriter and completed, after six months and
·· ttlree revisions, "Dancer in the Shadows."
"I don't think it happens a lot," she said, or
her quick s uccess. ''I'm pleased by the fact that
it didn't take long when I wrote this book.
"You'll get a lot of people who'll say 'I can
write' but they never sit down and write a book.
All they do is talk about it."
She writes her books longhand, transferring
the pages to her newly purchased IBM
typewriter. a windfall from the four-figure ad-
vances she receives for her novels.
Silhouette Books, which publishes a new ti·
lie each month, prints from 200,000 to 250,000
books from each edition, Ms. Wisdom said. But
"Dancer" will remain on bookstore shelves as
long as it draws' readership, she added.
"DANCER" IS THE TALE or a youn1
woman. named Valerie, swept away by an
older, passionate man named Sean. They marry
and live happily until Valerie refuses to give up
a burgeonmg dance career to go with her
hus band on work assignment in Australia.
You miiht find a little bit or Linda Wisdom
in Valerie, said the author, but the characters
are largely taken from composites or friends
and acquaintances. ·
And Ms . Wisdom has some advice to aspir-
ing a uthors poundi ng novels out of their
typewriters.
~·1 know it's tough," she said. "You can't
get published without an agent and you can't get
an agent unless you're published.
"But just keep trying."
Huntington Beach resident Linda
Wisdom at her typewriter.
Rolf ers say it'1 up to you
Gr,avity
I
By MICHAEL DOUGAN
Of .. Deity ...... --They're rolling at Esalen; they're
rolfer is laying on hands, elbows and
knees in Costa Mesa.
Rolling, developed by octogenarian
physician and human potential guru
Ida Rolf, is a form of deep-muscle
manipulation, a radical massage, that
leaves you, well ... different.
Rolfers allege that their techniques
can make a person taller, Improve
posture, expand lung capacity,
enhance coordination and increase
energy levels. In addition, rolfing is
claimed to release emotional tensions
that may have been held in the body for
years, which is why some rolfing sub-
jects cry a lot.
IT ALL HAS TO DO with gravity
and our persistent refusal to
acknowledge its effect on our bodies.
"Rolflng Is a syste m of body
manipulation which has the goal of
bringing a person's body to a
balanced and aligned form which
. matches the gravitational pull of the
Rolf er Grant Power1.rtib1cUent'1 body into line
friend or foe ?
Earth," explained R. Grant Powers,
one of two certified rolfers in Orange
County.
The problem began when man's
primate ancestors stood up on their
hind legs, liked what they saw and
decided to hold that position. accord·
ing to rolfmg literature.
In a paper issued by the Rolf
lnstitJJte of Structural Integration in
Boulder, Dr. Roger Pierce explains it
like trus:
"Man deals with gravity in a way
different from other animals . Rather
than planting himself firmly on four
or more supports, h e has swung
himself up on a narrow. unstable
two,-point base; he is less secure but
more dynamic, more flexible."
But we can only maintain an "effi·
cient and graceful relationship lo the
field of gravity" If we keep our body
weight balanced on a vertical central
axis, Pierce maintains.
Powers said we rarely do this.
Instead. we go through life "with our
head forward, we slump, we drop one
shoulder."
"WHEN A PERSON is off the
gravitj line, that mea ns he is at war
with gravity," he added.
What's more, our muscles' connec-
tive tissue, the fascia, thickens or
sticks to itself at connectin1 points ln
order to support the Increased load
on muscles in an out-of-alignment
area. ·
Powers described the fascia as a
sheath that covers our body much
like the skin above it.
To correct these problems. rolfers
use their knuckles, bands, fingers
and elbows to release the fascia
where it has distorted or stuck, free-
in1 the body to regain its nat\lral,
1ravity·wise configuration.
It feels pretty good and it hurts,
too.
POWEaS GAVE ME a mini·
rolfin1. He worked on my forearms,
my back, chest and neck.
Tbe aensaUon In the rorean111 was
neltber pleasant nor unpleaant, but
certainly unusual. Wben be •rked
hi• elbow, with lots of weilbt behind lt, down tbe lower part of my back I
had to relh!nd myself that It Ian 't
chic to scream. 'nle Hme Wlllt for
an area al my..aeck.-But U.. pa1D dia·
appeared U IOOD U be 11Gpped ud u.e net of my roll wu dowmllbt •·
Jqy-ble. If may be the power of .---
et ---· but I C9Uld awear iliat, af. terw.,., my Uouklen wen bokffni
themHlvn farther back and m1
neck wu atralpter. My flDl•n
could t ype just fine, despite the clear
sensation that my hands were rio
longer attached to my wrists.
"FOR MOST PEOPLE, It hurts OD·
ly occasionally ... said Powers. "Out
of an h o ur. maybe five or (0
minutes·· · R.if re~s say that often the pa~
comes when they work on a spot th•t
holds emotional tension. perhaps re·
1Bted to some specific event in the
subject's life. When that happens ,
they claim. the subject sometimds
relives the experience as if he or sHe
were there. · :
That is another a lleged benefit.
When the fascia is freed . the psychic
garbage that was attached to th~
tens ion is disbursed.
· Powers said he had one woman
"journey" back to the lobby or a
hotel in Hawaii. another relive Mr
bouts with reheumatic fever. '
"BUT THEY'RE NOT alwa~
negative memories ," he added "l 'w
had people just start laughing." l
To get properly rotred, subjects 1tf>
for 10 sessions, each lasting about ah
hour and spaced al Jeut a week
apart. Sessions cost from $50 to se
depending on the rolfer. said Powesi,
who charges $55. c
Powers, 25, first learned of rolfin! while teaching at a privat •
"alternative-type" school in Cu1ve
City.
''A lot of therapists would sen
their children to that school," he e1'-
plained, "including two rolfers. !
"One of the rolfers actually cam~
to the school and did a program, rol
Ing the children. Also, aJI th
teachers were getting rolled and
the parents. I
"I DID IT AND decided I wan1.e4t
to become'one." _, ~
Powen aaid he had "repreu~
emotional feelln11 " that ot:ag therapies, includin& 1estaJt, had
touched upon because "I could
my •ay oul or tbtn11; I coul
basically juat jive .the tberapisU
There was no way I cou1d fool UM(
rolfer." I
But bofon be ealered lb. l Boulder institute, Powen 'Wu
quired to IO back to coll•1• to stud
anatomy, phyUolosy, cbemlatry
o&Mr relevut counea. l Once at tbe lnaUtute, be said be at·
tended d .... from eilbt to IO llloun
a da1, ftft dus a ...-for a,.,.. \
He ll ODe ol -eerua.d l"Cllfwl ba die world. Tlaat'• ................ .
· Powen eoatbaaaJIJ lb' ..... tbat rolf:J ........................ .
t
FEATURES
P\JBUC NOTICE PV8UC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE ------· ..,..._...,L., ..,,. -.,.. .., ..... oeun.-cau._..
.,.UL.ll. MIWPW, ._, 8 ...... "tenW .. "ICTlftOUIM11•e1& ..,_ ... 9CL. ~-..... .,.._.-w ............ .,.,_ --·TA=llT .,..HllftMlln ltOflCl10ca&9110M ,_CIWllCl!llllr ..... =
-.C ...... ,U ... IHIL lOtt eM T"• ,......._ ..,_ •• ,. t91"9 TM .......... ,..._, •nt dolll9 OP IULJC ?llAllll'I• .._ .... ~ JOllPM ... ICLICllNllt .,.. ----1 Ml-•: , .......... u.c.c.1 MAlllUAOE~: v1•••••• ... llLeciot•• •• ,OOTMILL ASICXIATU ,,.,, ART~"" ETC:. NttiC•l•~tl-IUrHIW<•ol l'fTITIO..Ell. llAA(O. L~U
............ CAL.v.-.Y CHUltaf 0# '''Cll Av~. '"' .. 100, i'rvlft• c ... l'llAMaS , ,., .. ~, .... •1111111 MmN Nf'ti.& , ..... Dlllk RESl'OHOENT LO'tENAl.OltU ....UNA MACM, • ~ cw-( .......... ..,.. • ltfH l, l'-l•"' v ....... C.111.,ftl• tr•n,lt'-'t llll"!ldM lo .. "'"' on WMMOWI ~--..kWY,...-.Mfft1, CANYON AUOCI ATIS, Utt ftJte perun .. prop.,ly lltrtlnell•• U'lllllULYl.AWI ,.,,_._.. .... at,ttn,_.,., "'c" Aftfttie, S11ll• 1 ... INl1te All ,....._ U..,eC411#Wftit (9r• •1crlNO CAlllllU .... ltO.** ~ .... ,..,.,~ ... ~rllYftJt• "°'•ti-", ltl .. 1r-11.,n1 ltrH\, T,.. --b11Sl11on .. , .. ,Of NOTIC•1 ....... 1-. ........ Offklel ,.. N-~Life l1t-Mt• Cem• ,_loin V .. ley, Cell..,,,,e ,,,_ 1"9 lnttl'ION lrt11Sltror ere. PAUL YM uw .._ _,, , .. ,_, _,
, ....... c:.iie. ,.._._, Or911t1 .. ny, SOI leyllttfl SlrM\, a.-tOft, T"I' ....,_ i. c...WCt .. •Ye (Air• IODIN, SS $S...41 ... 11, ... E . IH1 _.._ ................. ,,_ ..... ee.tr.~----... la Me_..._....,11 ""•llM. sireet. C••• MHA,C•lllo.111e•i.21 ............. .,..,....... ........ ,. .
.... • ...... -.. ........ ..... .. Lt• c. S.mmls, 17t2J "tell All TN ..... Ltd., TM MllltS •nd llutllltU -r•U ., ............ , ...... ...,. I ~· .......... trllll I 11K11rl1y, ...... _. 5'11te IGq, lrlllM, CallfOr'ftl• Wllll-L. McGeweot ,,,. Intended lrtnil••-... JASON II , ................ MWIC9 " .. __ _. .............. lilrN<ll '271• Pr~ E YOO N, SS U4·U ·11U, 1211 Mllr•r• ... ..-.r,,.. ....... .,.....,..._. .. : s-G. u...,., t1'ft ..itcll Tltll ..__.,. -11,_. •• .,. Nortllempton Wey, P'ullulo11, N,........, ..... ,_ • ...,.... w
I, ~ .... '9Mfklwy Ille te· A,,._, SUftio IOO, lrvlN, C.llWlll• ~ CIMt ti Oreo..-c-ty Oft J.,. C•lllornl• '2633, SUNG l!UN YOON, .......... H ..,, _, ........ • ·-· en.NI.....,..._ .... NY-...... ,,,,. 17, '"'· SS MS.~73, 1212 NortMmc>ton Wn . AYltOI ==-~.,~"· ,..,., J-17. JOl\n G, M ... tled, 11•22 Fiich ,,,.... P11llt rl01t,C.Ul0tnletlUS. Ull•f ... llH ··"'······· Ill •r ·-.; •;: fer-•-,, '"' ~-,,. , Siii• 100. 1rv1,., C:.lllorftle l'lll>lllllM 0r.,.. CO.it Delly ~llot, The pr09erty P9r1i111nt M••lo Is 1r1--.1 ,.... -i.lr c.-ra U41. •la .._... .. " Je11. H , ,...,. s, u, It, , .. I ..,._., oncrlbtdln-ralH: Nl•ltrl•ls, '""" •llf .. llClt • -... Ud. ,~ ...,.,iery '-.. .._.., ... ..,._lltul" IC . ~·• N•l•on, l1Ui ,..llcll PllH, merc,..nc11._, 1<1111-1, Ila· ~ 4lt • ...._ LN 18 ,....,_ ....
M .._.. ........ ..,. tlW -11 •-. Wte 100 Irvin. C.11..,.ftle hire\, lllfnllur•, bull""u ~Ill, Ila· ,._ .....
........,_,.,....,. .. .,I ti a 11ta, f27t4 ' ' P UBLIC NOTICE l11••i,•Q11l-1,1rt0enemeonoco.,.. SI U•llf ........ kllM•I<_._,. .,.. ... _IK~-...i."*"1t11l· Ctrl F. W1l199roth, 11'21 Fllcll n•ntnollo<OmCltfeolbllslnftt•nown ......... • .......... .._.,.,
M ,,.,.._ ...... •*" le NII, °' Ave-. Sllite MO. l"'I"", C:.llfornle NOTICll INYITtNG 81DS •t H-b<oolnrllltoeCLEANERS....Olt llHtrt• 1.....el•t••••te.' •• •tta
, ............. lllt ln.1 ~· .. '211• NOTICE IS HEREeY GIVEH ,,,., locetea•llQtlA .... ldilO.uC.rlot•. --· .. ,........ • •tewc'-,, M116f• ................ Pt11I E, C.rhon, 11'22 f'llch •Hied propoult tor t11rnlshln11 •II ~11n•HlllS,C.lllornl•t»~3. uy eii-. _.. .. , , .. ,,,,,.. o DATIEO:_,_,tl,l"1• Av•-· Suite 100, lrYIM, C•llfoml• l•bor, m11t1rle11, equlpmenl, Th•f lllllWrtlnOescrloeatr.,.lltrJ tit"'"'· ~IC • ......,, '27U 1ta11spoft4lllon -111<h otlwr l~IHllH t re IO bl <on!!Ummtted. tUOIKt ta llW I. TO THE RESPONOENT
Slllllrt ....... Tr-.. Wllll-EOdy 11m Fllcll A-wt ., m•y lie ,eqii1...., '°' 16111 STREET •bOw prOVISIOl\I, •I YOUR ESCROW The pelllloner ,.., mea • """°" ~ltNf Or ..... C..• o.lly Piiot, S..11• 100, lrvlne, Celllornl• t27H ' STOR M DRAIN FROM PLACE NT IA SERVICE CO • INC .. ltSl7 Nla9noll• concernl119 )ll)Ur ~rrl~. II Y°" toll J.,., 1', •• ,_ .S, 1"1 •tWI Tllll busl111n Is conOUcltd by t AVENUE TO POMONA AVENUE wlll •I Hflil, Weilmlnsltr, C•Hlornle '26'J. lo IHt e ,_ wllllln 30 clllys ol the
ll'tMrtl ~p. tit reulvtd by tlM C•IV Of Colle Mew on or •lier M.trch U . '"' Ooll IN I ltlis J""1monS IS t.eNeO on ~ S ... .,...., ti U•e Olflc.e ol IM Cily Clerk, 11 F•lr Tllere ~f "' no <1•1"" ecce"llO Y""· your CMl..,11 ,,,., be .,.l••td ond Tiiis .._...._, •es llttd wllll Ille Orlvt, ~I• Mew, C.tlllor·nl•, untll lnio ew:r-•lltr Nia.ell U . 1~1• IPMt courf m.y ant•r • /llCIQrntnt can-
l'IC'rlTIOUS .Ulf••P C°""IY Cltrll of OrMl9f County on Jon. Ille llOu• of 11 :00 •.m,, P'•t>r...,y t 1. So 1•• es Is 11..-n to wlo '"'~ 1eln1n11 11111111<tl11t or oltler orders con 27, '"' 1 .. 1. •I ..mlcfl tlrnt tfl<ly Wiit lit opentcl Tr•nsltrtft wid Int.-Tr.,.sl••or c•rn1119 d1vlst0n of pr0jler1y, Sl>O\IWI T ....... l?ATeMaNT FIS...n SNl>li(ly •na •HO •louO In lllt Council UHO lollowlnQ •ddlllon•I business \upp0rt <11110 CUllOCly Child IUlllNl'I ""~'~-*" --Is dolflt bllsl< P11bllslltd Or-C:O.SI D•llY Piiot. Ch•mb41rs. S.•l•O P'oSIOS•ls sh•ll bHr n•mtt •na ll00rt1ses within It•• '"'" •llor111y l•s. <O!oll, end \UCh otll4tr re'.
o v HA II Av II Es EAR C H 6 J•n. 7t, FIO, S, If, 1', ••• 41'Mlj Ille tlllt OI !fie work •na Ille ,,.me ot Y•~" lul past ~i.. llel •S ,,,.Y be Qrtnll<I •Y Ille court. TIECHNOLOGY CO .• 1'"1 GotNorO St ,,_ blOOtr bu1 no otlM!r Olsllngu1S/llr>O •ltd J-ry ' 1 TM V••nlS/wnenl of w~s. ltklno OI
•ft,HunllflGlllOlt11Ncll,CAtlM7. PUBLIC NOTICE m.,h Any bid rt<e1vta •lltr Ille ~•--EE. Y:"' money or properly, or olller co11rt tCt--.S.HillWI 7•tHoltAw 66 •cneOulea cloWng 11,,.. IOt tlW rt<e•ot 1 ui'~nT -'1 ... aul~rhtcl procffellflll• ..,.. •llO ro
HYfltlnvtonB .. <ll,CAn..7 · ---N~-.-ol b•ds \l\.ltl be rtturnecl 10 lhe b1aoer YOUll ~SC•Ow;f::~C.lCO .. INC. •ull Tiiis llolll,_.1 I• CCIO'dlic!H by•" 111.. "CT~TIOUS IUSfNeU unopefltd 11 sn•ll b&' 11'• Solr .. Sl7 M•-11• •I Hool D•t•d J-ry 11, , .. , OlvldU•I. NAMtl STATeM•NT respon1ll>illly ot llWt boOOer lo ue f~I WMtmlnster.Celllorn1•4*3 LEE A. BRANCH, IC.-lh s. H•lln The tolloWl"il ,,.•sons ,,,. dolno nl\ bid is recel•to In prOpttr t1m1. 111411_..llnO Clerk
Tll ls •le'-I WM 111.0 with 11'11 b11sh1eues: A JAi ol Pl.tn•, Soe<l•I Pr~vl\•ons PuDhi/leO Or•"ll'I Coetl 0•1fy Pilot. B'Y ~nlynn Perrin,
County CIHto of Or .. CoulllY onJ... INTELLI VEST 4TH lllESIDEN· •nd •OOiltOnJ to GtMral PrOYtilOn• lo F•b s ,.,., U2·11 Dltputy
20, '"'· TIAL FUND LTD., IMCIO P.citlc Coast Ille St•n<Nro Soe<lll<ollon1 mty De Ob ' JAMES AA•ON P,.L.ASTEll
PIJ416f Hlohwe,, SIMM 711, H""tlnglon 8ttcll, l•1n•d •t Ille Ort tee of 1111 CoiY PUBLIC NOTICE J1tl Wlltlllr• llvd., Plll>ll-Or.not C:O.JI Delly Piiot Ctlllornl•ttMt EnQlnHr, 71 F•tr Drive, C...I• Me••. $1111• 7• Jen.t2,2t,FaS,lt1'11 an .. i lntellllfest Corporat1011, • C•ldornta, ._. -.retuno•bte PolY ---Lff.A111191et.CAM010
C•lltornl• '°'""°'•"°"· tMOO Peclllc mer;-t ol '10 .00 "" •dalll~I cnarQe ot NOTICE OF DEATH OF Tel. 1212) .e1·2tJO PUBLIC NOTIC"" CoHI Hloflw•'· H1111unoton BH<ll, 12.00 will oe ,,,_II n•nOled by m•11 CLARA BELLE WILSON PuDmhtcl Dr~ coas1 Oe11y Pllol. r. C•lltornle,_.. Plan•, '!l«ili<•llOM •nd oilier <on Feb S. 17, 19, 26, 1 .. 1 6H_.t
----This ous1,_;, 1s cono .. cl•d os • l••<f doc11m1111 s m•y •I'° be •• ANO OF PETITION TO D»MI <O<"por•tloll. I •mined 01 u.e 0t1tce 01 troe City Cler• A OM IN IS TE R EST ATE NOTtCe OPSALe O" 1t•AL 1,._,11Y'KtCorporotlon of the Ctlyof Cott• Me•• NO A 107411 ~110 ... llTY AT ltRIVATe IAL• Gt--JoftMOft l'r~I E .en blO •fl•ll De m•Ot on Jll• · • , .... ,......,, Thi• ,..._, • .; lllecl with ,... Propo ... form, lhetU p t 111ro.,9n P.t T ~ . a I I h e I .r s I •·1UM
5.,p•rlor Ct11r1 ol lh• St•lt ol Collnly Cltrtl of Oronll9 County on provleled In Ille <onlr.cl OOcumonts, benef1C1aries, c redltOr S o::~~'i.·ro:.::.L.\y
C•lllarnl• lor lhe Co11nly of Los J.,. ... ,..,23, '"'· •no \n•ll b• .tecomp•nlea by a d COntinnont c reditors of ""91lft. .,, ..... ctrtolieO or <••"'···· CIM!<k or. b•O I ee1"1 .... W 'I f H t AT HIVATE SALi: 111'"'~of11w E•'9t• °'JOHN Publl.-Or-c-t Delly ~flat !>Ono ror no1 IHs 111.n 10._ 0 . ar a e 1 son ~ un • '"·Aim•
I'. YUSICIS, DK .. leO. Jtn ... ry 2t, ,.. .. _.y ' •lnount Of Ille bod, m-~r•bl• 10 1na 1ngton Beac h , Calf forni a , In tlM Sllllttlor Court ol Ill• Stet• of
Nollet 1s ,,.,_, oive11 tllet 111e "n· s. n . "· l"1 _.1 CttY ot Cc5i. Mew No pr~1 "'•" and persons who may be C•lllorni., tor 111e c-•Y 01 Or..-oe. *"I.,_. .tll wit .. privet• 1.ie. Ofl __ _ _ tit <Ofl•tde•l<I ""'•u •«~nl<td Df . . . In tflt Nitti,,.. ot Ille Eit.11• ot SAi~·
tH •ntr 111t 10111 Oey of FtClrlo«y, ..... lu<h o•flltt'I clle<ll t••fl or btOOtr'> Otherwise inte rested In the TOS MENDOZA SALINAS .it• SAN. •I,,... oHkt o1 w11tmen ...a w111m.... PUBLIC NOTICE bOnO ' • w i II and/or estate : ros NI SALINAS. 09<AMCI
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
•1n'~ne1 "L ~~ E.-.<Tlll01'1' S..Orlt• 1. ---No b•O ~11 .,. conuoered uni•\' it A petition has been filed -':,01111~''.-tw,1~11 !,1vP..,rl~~t•' ~~1.,""10 • .,, ,,,,.... _,.v.,O, 111 11, •noe N-7>* •• meoe on• bl-lorm lurn••NO h b M ' h I J ii · -·---• ·• -Pl t re rett De6ty ..... ,._.,. """""' O'o-tl Counl~. Stele of COIHornl•, to 1119 EK,_ N•. U>-CL Ille Ctty ot Ca.I• NiltU •nd t\ m~ ;11 Y IC ae • W SOn In lflt hlOht" -llftl l>iclcler, wt>j.cl 10 r u p " 11111"41'1 end""' bidder, •nO sllllltcllo NOTICE TOClteOfTORI .l<U>roenu wm1111e provt\IOM of.,,. the Super I or Court of connrm•t\ofl ol HIO Superior COllrt,
comlrm.tlo\ llY wlo Superior Court, o,.. IULK TllANSFER Propoui1 requlr•ment•. O range County requesting on°' •tter "" 11th cr.v of F•-•Y.
Wl'lma Roumpos (left), Elli Kata(ann.a and Lea Vamva'-it1's pre· •11 1"' rl911t, title -lflltrut .... ,o ISeu,6ltl .. le7 U.c .c.1 E•<fl 111-· mus: be lt<enwo •nO that M ichael J W 'lson be 1"1· ., ,,.. otlke of B•l•n G. S.ylln, ""' Ill. 0.CHUd.Ctllttlm.olOHtll•nO•ll Notice 1, hereby gtven 10 1111 •ho prequ•lllle<IUrttqulreabvl•w . · I Attorney •I l..8w, Ut40 8tKI> 81vO.
pare for .. Portrait of a Lady... theme of the fashion show and , ... rl9"1, '"" "'° 1n1 .... s1 ..... ,,,. cre<lllor• of ,,,. Wtlllin ,..,,_ p.o rltH '"" C•IV C.OUn<ll ol tfle City ol CO\I• a pp 0 I nte d a s person a I S..lle I02, WHtmlnner. '1M3, Co..nty
• lunc heon Sponsored b y Philop .... Ahos of St. John the Baptist Greek Hl•l•ofMlldclkHMCIHMQlll•otdby th.ii . bulk ,,.,,,,tr " lnte~d to bl Mu• ........ , "'" rlQftl IO re1ect represent a t ive to ad· ol Or •"99. SIJll•of C.Htoml•, •II Ille
'-'A: -••llon of lllw or otherwise, oilier maO•on pPr-.alprOjllrlylM!r•in•lter •nyor•ll bld\ minister the e s tate Of ri9M, 1111• •nd Interest of S•IO cM·
Orthod Ch Ch 0 Sat da t the D·sn la d Hotel · Anah · '"•" or In tOOitlofl to 11w11 of wid •· aew:rlDeO Tne c.ontr•ctor ,,..., comp1v .,11,, • ctHeo •I llW lime of at•th •na •II 111e . ox ur n ur y a l e y n m e1m. ceoeo, •lllle tlm9 Of OHlll, ... .,,., to Tiie n.lnW MIO bu\tntH •ddre>s 01 Ille provl\ton\ OI Se<lton 1170 lo 11IO on Clar a Belle WI Ison (under "'"'· litl• -lnttrttllh•tthe est•lt
Young women from the Greek community will be presented di..-ring ... 11'11 <ert•lfl rwl pr.,-ty 111 ... 1. In '"~ In I ended lr•n.sleror .,. PAUL <l11slve. OI l1't C.illlornl• UbOr Coae. the I n d e p end e nt Ad. 01 u •d aec•-. •1 ""time 01 .,. .. ln.
the Program. Form. format1'on. call 870-8954 . ,,,. c11v of~· ae.c11, c-11 or BODIN, ss s~o""'n .... E .. 1 '"'" ,,,. o••v•ttono r•:e eno •ule o1 .. •ves m in1stration of E s tates •n •no to •II,,,. c ... :.1~ ,.., P•-r1v O<•noe. Stell Of C•lltornl•, pe~llcul•r· Street Cott• Mts.. C•lllorn•• nu1 Hl•b"'""" l>Y In• Cllv o1 CO•I• M•s• . ' . In •dOlllon to thott o1 W•d Ot<uwd, •I ~-----~~~-~~-----~~~~~----·-----~-~-~~ 1y~url~ff~~L~~11: rne ·,..~.M~~MH•Odrtttof wt1Kfl~•tlle<1 wttnl11t Co~C~••~ Act). T~pet1t1on1s ~tfor ~•limeof ~~~~-to~ltflecer
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, FEB. 6
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Fears. doubts a~e
erased as you take bold step into future. You are
free from recent "confinement." Leo. Aries.
Sagittarius persons fi gure in scenario.
TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20): Important rela·
tionship is established. Money opportunities
multiply. Accent on romance, wish fulfillment
and "proof o((riendship." .
GEMINI (May21-June20): Flurryof activity
is connected with basic aspirations, career. travel
discussion with professional superior.
CANCER (June 21·July22): Revision, review
and a rebuilding program -these are highlight-
ed. Focus on journey, legal principles and long.
range projects. Open li.nes of communication.
LEO (July .. 23·AJ.Jg. 22): Nothing occurs
halfway -imprint style, permit creative juices to
now . Romantic interlude lends spice to life. Focus
on personal invol vements.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Acquiesce to re·
quest from family member. Diplomatic approach
brings desired results. Taurus. Libra, Scorpio
persons figure prominently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Maintain low pro-
file. Learn by teaching. What you seek may be
handed you on proverbial silver platter. Modesty becomes a valuable asset.
SCORPIO <Oct. 2l-Nov. 21): Focus on
children. s~culation, variety and the excitement
of discovery. You are revitalized and popularity
soars -especially where members of opposite
sex are concerned.
SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Long.
standing assignment is completed. Views are vin·
dicated. Aries, Libra and another Sagittarian
figure prominently.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): New contact
aids in defining course of action. Highlight
versatility, but avoid scattering your forces. Leo.
Aquarius natives figure prominently.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Check budget.
Finish one aspect of project before considering
another direction. One who aided you in past is
again available.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Circumstances
favor your efforts. Success comes throuJ1?h personal appearances, appeals.
Grant ·
offered
The Ebell Club of
Irvine is offering a $750
scholarship to com ·
munity·minded Irvine
students wanting to con·
tinue their education.
The scholarship will be
awarded in June to a
pe r son demonstratin g
voluntary service in
Irvine, and may be ap·
plied to college, universi·
ty or further education at
any institution of higher
learning.
Persons interested in
the scholarship s hould
call 551·"2537 or 551-3031
for m ore information.
Loi 6, Block No J34 ol lllt Ctn•I llW lnlenotel tr•nslero<S •re JASON •••O Coly, ar>O \1\.111 lorle•I Hn•lltn hearing 1n Dept . J at 700 l•in rHI pr-rty •ltuetea In Ille Cily
St<llonof"-18'•1>,••-m•p E. YOO N, SS lh·Sl·l1••. 1111 or .. crtbe(l tfl9rton lor nantomo••ance Civic Cente r Drive, West , 01 S1an1on,CountvofO•.,,oe,Sl•tt•ot recorci.o In 8aOll •. P~,. o: MIS· Norl n•mpton Way Fullerton olt""•••aCocle . th C "t f S t A C•l•lornl•, ~rllcul•rly ducrl...a •• cell•n-""-· In ,,,. oHk• ol ,,,. c Iii I 91.U SUNG EUN YOON' EILEEN p PHINNEY ~ 1n e I y 0 an a na, lollows, to-... t .
County Recor-ol S.10 Counly. s: )4~';':nn 1:i11 Nor111.1moton W•Y' Ctly Clerk°''"" Ca Ii fornia on Fe b. 25, 1981 Loi ?07 of Tr«I IS., •s pPr m•p Nlo .. commonly known H :MIO •M Fullerton. c.i.1orru• 926ll C•iy OI Co\la Me•• • at 9 : 30 A .M . record41<1 In Dool< so, P~S .. ano '°of 3'10\/l M•rc11s, Newport Bu ch, Tiie pr-rty oeri1nen1 ll•rrlo '' PubllJlle<I OrMI~ CodSI D•oly Polo! IF YOU OBJECT to the ~o\Cell-ous ~PS In 111e.ott1u ol Ch<t C•llforr1I• 9Z660. clu<riblO on Qener•t .IS Maltro•ls Fob ~. 10. I'll •41 91 .. tcoraer ot Sii O Co..nty mo•• corn T•rms o•w1t<••ll lfll•wfulmor10 \upplle• mer<fl.lnaow ~U•orr>H>I .. ~ granting o f t he pet1t1on. monly kno•n •• 1811 S•nl•
of 11>• Ut>lllCI St•Cft on <onllrm•tian ol lur••. l~rntlurt, Bus:n.-.s. C.000••"· PUBLIC NOTICE you s nould ~ither appear G•;~;~~!;, s,::.:1~:-~~~1~;:~~1 mo~ U le • Or per I ca>ll anO bat•,.ct lo•turo. tqu1prnfnl, tr•aendmo. a t the hearing and State 01 Che Un1tea St•IH on conhrm•t•on o~ rvla111c•O bv no1e u c11rea by <On,..nt not 10 com~i• ol ""'"'"" b t f I N1or111eoe °' Tru.1 0..0 on,,_ pr-r ~ n 0 .., n •, c 1v 1 c c E N t e R lfOTICe Of' 111TeNDlO SALE your o 1ec ions or 1 e w••. or on •ucll terms •• are •vreea
iv so .okf. Ttn per cent of amount blO CLE ANERS ana ·~ loc•tra •' •7S AT PUIUC AUCTION o' w ritte n objectio ns w ith the bit to tne r09re,...nta1 iv• hn ~' ""' •0:0:•:s~:',:1::~0-1n wrtlfnv •M :•u•d"no, cou• Mm , C•tllorn•• TUOHT~~~·t;,~~O"UTV court before t he hearing. of;:::";1 :;~.~~o~·~':',:;~;0~::.,
w1ll btrtt.ive<1•tlht •l0tH•10oltlce 1~1:.,,,,.,,., •• nOe\CrtDeO lr.'"""" PUeLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Your appearance may be W•lt D•rl'Ol.e<l1tllllt•CortwoOolflc•
•t •ny 11 .... titer '"" ""' P<tblicallon .,. lo De conwmmdltd SUbjttl to tne GIV EN h i on'"" 3'0 (My ol Maren. 1n pe rson or by your at-•• any llmt' allrr I .... '"" PUbllC.l'CJ<I
hereof •na before O•tt ot w1e dbO•t provo••on•. "' YOUR ESCROW ltl1, ••the hour ot 10 00 o•cioo , " M tor ,neFy "' 0 fl•Dr•,.01~aana111.""11~:0•0011a;•ofo1J'• .. n·~~ry, 1 .. t
O•teO Jen1»rv 19, '"' SERVICE co INC. iu11 ~onol•• ol tfltt Oey, In the on1u of ,,,. T.. ' U A R E A • MAR IA L SALINAS-Mk'-1 Jolln YusJil• •t Holl Wt .. lm•ll\ltr, C•ltlorn•• '7"'3, Collt<10f·T-r of Ille County ot c R ED IT 0 R or a c 0 n . E•tt.,tor ot Ille Estal• on 0, •lier Marci! 70. 1981 Or•,,.., Stell ol C.lllor11I•, lh<t un :,a;::~·~=n~' ln.t o :atr RANDA~i:':." :.J~~ Tntre ,,,.. .. De no cllloms d(CfPle<I f"I~-· RO:ERT L ~ITRldOCN .... t1ngen1 cred itor o f tne de· llri.111 G. S..yllll, AtlofMy •I ...... 1ntoou-"lltr Mar<llU, l'l1 •1t '""' . '9111Urer W oun ceas.ed, you must file your 14140 8••<11 81 w~ .. S"lte to• WITTMANANDWfTTMAN SO l•r as ,, known to woo tlllendtd IY of o,...,.., lfl "'"'"'"•of l•w •nO •• •· 171U lnrlne _,,.,4, 5¥1te 2 Transfer~ ~ocl inlrnoeO Tr.,nsleror Ille wrl"., ..-r11tt10<> al ll>a Stal• Claim w lth the COUrt Or Wulmtllll«, CA tt6Q. T11~""· CA fMlt u••O 1011ow1n9 adoo1•ona1 bu1lneu Control• ti -SI.el• of C•lllorni•, p resent it 10 the personal F Pubh\necl Dr~ C.0.\1 D••1• Pilot,
T.....-: 17141 71'~53 .,.m.-•"" aoa•tt~ w1111in ,,,. '"'" o.w Jlll'f I.••. -"'"°ln11-so r e presentative a ppointed •D. '· s 11• 1"1 Ul·ll A••rwy fer Ertc-YHr> 1.,,1 p.osl "°"" directed-.,._ ... t'd of Suptrvltors at . . -Publlsllecl 0r.._ Coast Dally Pilot, Det@O JMl1141'Y 16, l'llll Ille .. Id c-ty °'Or-. lntenOS lo by the court WI thin four PUBLIC NOTICE un. 1•. JO, Feb s. 1te• ..... 1 Ja'°" E y_, .. 11 . .,111 ...., tor wit -•"••pro-months fro m the date of
PUBLIC NOT.Cr S..tlQEun Yoon "lded 8Y OM.ion i, Port•· CMPt•• 7 t1rs t issuance o f letters a s IMM71 r. lnle<ldtd Tran\ferr.. of the R---Te .. tlon C...,.. tn • • · SUPERIOR COURT OF CALl,..Oll NIA -YOU ll ESCROW SE II VICE co .. INC. ...,., ... peruls .• , PUBL IC AUC provided in Sec tion 700 of COUNTY OF OllANGE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF t&s11 M._1ou1H••I TION,1ottw 111_..J1_r 10.c•s11 111 the Probat e Cod e o f 1oo c.vk CAn-Drlve Wut
EDWARDTHOMASKEN• wu1mons1er C•1ttorn1•Q1'oll . lhrlvl -yoft!W Unll•O Sl•l .. ,or Californ ia . The t im e tor S....uAn•.CAn101
(1Ul l48 3020 for ....-leblepe,..r,theruloropeny f 'I' I II MAlllllAGEOI' HEDY, aka EDWARD T. Pub"•~Drdf!Qt'Coa>1Da11vP1101.Mt1»1ed lntr1eCo11ntv o•orar19t',St•1"' i_ing c.aims WI not ex-PETITION Ell HUE KHANH TH I KENNEDY, aka E . T . Feb s ,.,., •s•-at ofC:.lltom1e,•nactHcrlbeGuto11-,. p are prior ID tour months NGUYEN Club listings KENNE DY AND 0 F 10•11: from the date of the h e ar-llESPONDE NT DI NH THU C p E T 1T 1.0 N T 0 A 0 • PUBLIC NOTICE ~ROrHTYLOCATED 1N ing noticed above. PHAM
Club Calendar runs each MINISTER ESTATE NO. ----rt•••r:~~~::.:~~~~~!-~.otSe< YOU MAY EXAMINE s~~s,,::::~i.~:W1
Wednesday in the Daily A 107529. NOTICE OF DEATH OF 3 ,. T w P , 5. R 10 w . s 8 B the f ile kept by the ~ourt. HOTfcE1
Pilot and contains notices T 0 a I I h e I r s GI RA LOA S. GILMORE • M, e1e1< •tot: eeo •' '"" sw corner If you are interested 1n the y.,. ...... --· Tll4 c ... ,., mo
bene ficiaries creditors AND OF PETITION TO ;'""4~-:~~,.:~~w,:.":,.5:1;4· estate, you may file a re· =~=·=~=r::,_:-:"': ~fubw=~·ngs sa':i~w/~~~~ and contingent'c reditorsof ADMINISTER ESTATE .;:"..-,...,.o1 ·w Nort11,;.11 01 :11: qu.est with, the co.urt to re-ure.1t-11W1-.... u ..... 1o ••
Ed ' a d Th K ed NO. A '07Sll. NEW. NWIA. JO"; 111 E et r'9ht .no1u ce1ve specia l notice o f t he 11 '" w1111 ••'"" ""-..1 .. •' .,. open to the public for lhe w r omas enn Y. To a 11 he i rs •11;111saft;.,woo111o11>tp1 01 inventory of e s tate assets • .....,..,,,.lllk_., ... .-.....
ll k aka Edward T . Kennedy, • ' I..... f . .. .....,.a, .. -, .... , ... _.or fo owing-wee . aka e . T . Kennedy of bene ficiaries, cr~ditors ,.1,0 oncrlt>ed .. AP 231.,11•01 and o the petitions, ac-"'"1..,11..., ..... ~•u1e111 ... """' Send notic;ea l o Club T s ti C nor · d and contingent creditors of 11onner1y 1-. .. ,~,, L••• uwsw. c o u n t s a nd report s Av1so1
C l --'-lo u n , a 1 nia, an Giralda S . Gilmore of ... c1,..A.11-..s1tof.Mlnlmum d escribed in Section 1200 U•t•d 11• •I•• ••mudd•. El ae.-..r.DailyPi 1,P.O. ;>ersons who m a y be C . ecc..,...11111a.sao. f C 1.1 1 ,,1._.,,...ftc .. lrc-••U•.•"' Bo:r 1560, Coata Meaa, CA otherwise interested'ln the osta Mesa, California, o the a • orn a Probate ........ • __ ud . ..._..
92626. Include your name wt 11 and/or estate. and persons who may be " II o ~ • • T., Lo c"' T • D i N Code. ....,. * • ..._ LH .. i .. ._,,..,._
and phone number A petition has ~n f iled ot.herwise interest.ed in the UNl"1~~~~f$",.,CT ELLIS AND MORR ISON "':'u~ ....... .,c1ter••<-Jt ...
Notices mu1t be in our by Phillip P. Nas sar In the will and/~ estate. TrectNo. DI Attorney at Law . .., ....-• .... ·-· .....,.,.
hand' thr•• ........ _ 1._ ad-Superior Court of orange A petition has ~en filed TI1t1_..,.LotA1y1n9 S1,of111ew1,.,.,.. 17400 Brookhurst St ., S u ite 11ecerl• ,,,.,..,•••-•••· d• .. ,.
"'"' ........ ..., " . by Forrest R 1 ch a rd 1on9e11on of , ... Nly lln• of Lot 316 --·· .. ,_.. • •tewcltft. sl vance of an event. County reques tin.o that Gilmore in the su-rlor llloftctTrNo.JOU~Nlyof1,..w1r Founta i n Va 11 e y 11•' ....... ,... -,...,,., ... • Phillip P. Nassar be ap--proiOfl9etionofl11tSW1yll,..ahOLouo. . . • '""""· To requeat a picture, pointed as pers onal Court o~ Orange County Also onc:ri11ea .. "" 0 ,.23,_,5 California 1.TOTHERESPONDENT wrile OT coll lhe Feature representative to ad· requesting that Forrest 1_1ormer1, "'"tt1.a1. Ltft ..... _ 962-2'18 The ,,...111oner 11es ""° • ,e1111on
D•parlment, 6~2-~321 , i It th t t f Richard Gilmore be ap-< .. PN1.a..c:111.M111•""""•«•Pte· Publls~dOrangeCoast <0ncer111"'"°"'"'°"1-·11 Y0u 1•11 .. ., ., m n s er e es a e o ... .,..., . . 10111. • ,_ w1tftlfl JOcr.ysot 111e betwee" 2 a"d s p.m. Edward Thomas Kennedy pointed as .personal Da1lyP1tot,Feb.5,6,12, 00,.1,,...,.,,_,,_0 °"
Ph o lo requests are (under the Independent representative to ad-"~RTYLOCAUDIN 1981 557·81 vou.y-c1ett1111mey11e1111erea ... o minister the estate of ~NAleACH CITY 111e court mer •nttt • ludQ,,,...t c-. honored on a apace avoilo· Administration of E states G 'ralda S G 'I ( d Trect No. 1264 PUBLIC NOTICE 111111n11 1njunc11,.. °' ol'llr _,..can· ble b9N Act). The petition Is set for 1 · 1 more un er Ti.ote1'«'ofLou-oft,,.NE...,01sec c•rnlno 0Mt1on of P'0"9rfY, _. .. , -----·-------~hearing in Dept, 3 at 700 lh.e I nd ~pendent Ad· os. Two 1 s. A ' w . sea .a. 5UPl!R1otttouRTol'CAL1F01tN1A '""""· <hlld <ldtOlly, <"'10 sut>pQrl.
C. 1 C t Di W t ministration of Estates M, .._ •fOI: e.o et 111e most Nly cOUHTYOrOllANGE ettor11tytws,cos1.s.enos11<t10111trr .. Call 642-5678. . iv c en er r ve. e s ' Act) The petition Is set for <WM• of If Lau; "' s " • .. 10'' E H•."' ~ ''-' M ,,,.y .,. or.,,1.0 by t11e co11r1. p t I d m the City of Santa Ana, ~ . 121 ... " '° .... ,_.. El)' '°""' of Ml NOTICE 0' INTEHTIOff TO SELL Tiie .. ,..,.,,.,_, of •eoH •••• ,,,. of u • ew wor • Cal ifornia on Marc h ... , heann_g .in Dept. No. 3 at let; Ill ...... Sly 11 ... of Id 104,' .,. llEALP•OPE•TY money or .,.._r1y, or oilier court
loworkfor ou. 1981 at9 ·30AM 700 C 1v1c Center Drive, ... ·os"W101M1Wlyll11tof1MNEly AT~RIVATESALE wt11or11edprocffCll"11Sm•Y•lsore.
1 F YOU OBJECT to the West , in the City of Santa 111.•" 11.1111e1;"' etti "'SWl>t 11n. N 111 111 • ..uu ••• 1 1111 es•••• ., s.11~~1..,. _, 10 ,..,
-------------------------------------granting of the ~tit ion Ana. Cali~miaonMa~h~~~~~ =~~::E~i:~:~:~~=~ ~EE~BA~~
you Sh~ld either appear 4, 1981at 9 :30 A .M. tii. Od lo TllHdore L. SNl•IN rec NIN,De<M-. ' ~llr~ Godde
Anniversary Sale
FINAL SALE DAY FEB. 6th
Open Saturday, Feb. 7th, 10.12 Noon On~
Al NT IN IUll. we are celebrehng our first anniversary
which me~ns that you, our customet. can now IAYI more
MOMIY than ever on your favorite designer nema
brlnds, such as CA&. YIM ILllM. •&.OllA YAMDllllLT,
IOMJOUI. and IASIOM, just toname e few. Now Is the
time tor you to save JO"-, 40"-, even up to 10% eff from the regular pricel
When wu the last time you went Into 1 atore and were al·
lowed to walk out with something forNH71 Now you c ant
Each d1y during our nle, 7 lucky cu•tomera• will be
We carry: Anne Klein, lzod, chosen to receive • Mii gift. Who knows? You m ight be
Huk·A·Poo. Robert Bruce. lvcky enough lo ·receive vour f1vorile top or bottom fo r
· Calvin Kleln. Glorla V1ndert>ilt, ,.. lust tor ahooplno at our atorel Bonjour, Chic, Lightning Boll
and morel
While you are visiting our store, take the time to look
at some of our new arrivals for spring and summer.
Fit In Blue. the store where you can ALWAYS buy
first nne designer labels at a 20% savings!
Do you r•ally think you should shop anywher-e else?
IFlt ~~. JB)b.le
770.1677
..............
S..11-4
· IF YOU OBJECT to the Merell I,,.,.."' k4U1, fl'v4t5ot OR. Notice Is ,.,.by 111_, that, iubJect Y ownn •O,
at the . an~ and st~te granting of the petition N ... • ,.. • .,, ttt.•" to Ille NE co•· co con11rm•tlon by lh• Co11r1. o11 LA ~' your ObJeCttOnS or fife . . ' Mr of If IMdof Sf\owpt; Ill N 14' ¥J' Febru•ry U 1 .. 1 t11e Admlnlstr•IOt w
written objections with the you should either appear w · E "·"""'..,.most w11 corner o1 ot the utete ;.i WILLIAM w. DENNIN VAN DM>a. LINTN••
court before the hearing at· the hearing and state L..o116ofTrNo1m;111s1t•5''d "w wt11sell•IP<1••teu1e.101,..111""",1 : .. •.;;:-.....,
Y ·your objections or file 20.ot11;"'S"'•JO"E tt.:1tf1totlle •nabes1 ... 11>100tron1tw1er,.,s•nos.Me AMCellfenll•tZ7t6 our appearanc e may be itt obj ti Ith ptatbetl. . coodlllons ,,.,.1n.t11er menuontt1, •" 141._•. in person or by your at wr en ec ons w the Al\o dncrll>td H AP u4.231.io ,.11111 1111. -111: .. u 1 of WILLIAM 17 .... au • court before tho h • · P11t111,..., 0r-. coast D•ll v P1101. torney , earing. 11ormer1y os~lSl . U•t ••JA\w• w DENNIH. Ott .. ..,,•• 111e O•lt of J•n 15 n ,. F.O s 1,.1 ,11 .. ,
I F . y 0 u A R E A Your appearance may be ........... II. Cr•IQ Tr. Minimum Ill\ OHlll -•II rlofll. litlt, •ncl In· . • • • • • ----
c RED I TOR or a con· in person or by your at· «c•pt..,.."'°'900· ~::1~:..!.~~:,:,:•~.=,,•:~~~~:.:: PlJBUC NOTICE
t ingent creditor of the de-torney. i---~t~."t.~=•n ttrll.61, o1r.1s-111.lnfl'll r••l-r1y:ou•·•·----------I F Y 0 U A R E A ,.._. eo In 1119 Counly ol Orono-, St•I• ot ceased, you must file your RE DI TOR or a con· tylno Sly ol lh• 5011111 ""' ol C•lllornlt ,dtscrl-•s follows: "fCTITIOUl•UllN•U
c laim with the court or • t ed"t Simi"'" 0r .. _.,.e to tll9 City ' TM pr_..iy 1, commonly ,.,.,,..., NAMaSTAT•MaMT
present it to the personal tngen er 1 or of the de· ~ ... ~.:::'o~ Aprtl 21• 1 10 •• uu Slerr• Sl•n•. 1rvln•. 11t!:':.~.....,.l*"-er••111111111•1
representative appointed eased, you must file your "''"° -•IOecl es AP .,....,'°' "°' C•1110'"1•· PA.RSONS' "''"· INC., m31 s b th rt lthl f claim with the c ourt or u orm•r•y on->ti·» Po•>. LHI .,. The .. 1e is •..c>it<t to <"rr•n• tt••· "''"°" .,,..,, s-e ,,.,.., C•lltornl• Y e cou w n our, resent it· to the personal ......... IN<• c.. c-1rv.n .... cov•n•nu. c-t1ens., '""1ciio,., ""· ttn1 months from the date Of• Mint""'"'~ bid MOO erv•llOM, ri9111s, rl9'11\ of WllY, •-· Ok •'t Av1-loft Inc e Celltomle first Issuance of letters as epresentatlve appointed . ments -en<llmbrencH cont•hwO In (Ot-•llon, ltSl1 s.'..1,,,;;.iw.y, S111te,
lded I Secti 700 f V the court within four AR11e..c11 .. ...___ .... 11.1nc1us1,,. _., tr.,s1. TM P< 4 Sent.Mt Cel~tt101 f rov n on o th f t ... d t f ...._... ",.,Y 1s 10 bl ,o10 on.., .... 1s" .,.lb. • • he Probate Code of mon s rom ,.., a e o Le1t1ne1111 • u c.,1,.1011111. Tht11Miness l•<efldu<1te111,.,.,.
irSt ISSU.nce of letters aS AIH •e1<rlbld H AP U 4·lU·OI 810s or oH,,.... .,. invltecl fO' ll>ls poretlofl.. California. The time for rovlded In Section 700 of lrotrtMrly osw.t.111. ust •ues-property -mu•• bl"' ""'"11111 -Okll'•A•tetkln,111e.
filing claims Wiii not ••• h• Probate Code of .Cc=~~-· Mini"'""' m•ll•O 10 1119 office of Oolt•IO L =-'"-· plre prior to four months llf I T-ti f GrHM, Altorney tor Actmlnlsl••lor, •t T"I• ........... -"'" wllll .,.. from the date of the hear-a orn a. '"' me or 11111ep,....,.., .. ,........,.. ..... ,, '°' Oo•tr 0ri .... Swlle 200• N•wpor1 co_, c-. of 0r ..... Couftty •" Inn noticed above lllng cla ims will not ex· " ••••· '"• r11111 of .... ,.,,. eu c11,c.111orn1e J_,.,,i.,..,. .. . Ire prior to four months ........ -Tt>e l>'GPert>' Wllf .,. solo on .... ,, .. ,. YOU MAY E XA.M IN E rom the date of the hear· .......... • -~ ....... 111 ... 1011-1111 '-: <.,, °' ,.,, C9jf\ •"41 ...,..,. .... 0r-. c..11 0o1ty ,.. .. .,
t1h1e file kept.by the c1ou,~~ Ing noticed above. =r.=.i;:-~,:''°"S:: :r!:;;:..i:-~~;:·.:;;='''° J .... u .11.2t,,..,s,"'1 ,,..., youareln~erested n , .. YOU MAY EXAMINE _11 ... .,..,....,,..._.,M«_..,: to,,... s-r1or court, 10"" •t t ----
est•te, you may file • ,.. h fll .. t hu th t ......... W.Cr1'1M ....... •mo11nl bltl to K<Of\'IC*IY .... ...., ..., PUBUC NOTICE
quest wt th tM COUrt to re. e e "'ep vr e COUr ' Tiit ~ ll"tcit It .. • 1Mi4l l11 Ml CtrtHIN tlll\d< tN It'll NI-• 10 -t·-------
Celve 5PKl•I notice of the If you •re Interested In the • ""' .._ .. ~ ., ..... ._ ... ,.1• et1-•-'°.,.,1tw ...,... '9Cnnout ........
I ·-.... t •• set state. you may ffl•. re-..... . THU, refll.S, ... ,.11"9 ..... m•l1t-..... n.,.... ... nven .... y ur •s •-•s s ..... st ..... _ t-rt t 11 • ,,...,.., 11 ...., ...,, ... of 111-••-• • ........., end ,,..,.1 .... , e11 1nd of the petitions IC· -... , .. , '""' cou 0 re· _...., •....., 111 S.CIMll 4'1S, ...,.. 111wrt11<• •atUll• • ._ awt11Her Tll9 .......,... ,.._... .,.. "'"'
0 's d 0' t ehre speci.t notice of the .. ,,.... .., ... • cleMI""" .. c--"'-" "_._. • ..... ..-.. .,.,i--... ••, c u n , • n r • P r s nventory ol ...... ••sets IY .._ ..., ,,_.... "-tt1e .. .,. < ...... ._,_, •.um1Mt1o11 ., 11,.. ••cL•""'° 1Mvesr•••TS. ma
described In Section 1* nd or the petitions ac· "'*" _ "' ·-., .._ ,..,., .., ,_...., c--.-., t•--, ........ c.a.r Dr ........ ,..., '"'•·
of·•ttM C.llfoml1 Probate ounts ind reporh ::._,.....,.. •• ,...,,_ ... ~ :-:-' ... ......::..~:=:_""" c~~~ ... ~._.._.,,..
Codeow·SEA Gl!RT En rlbld In Section '200 A ............... ..., ..... IKfl .,..,, ........ TM"""'"•-,. '4.~....._CA...,. H ·1 H "~Ir tM C.llfornll Probate TH ce11ectw-Trff111rer, wtll ••• _..,. .. ,.,..,.. .. ,...,. .. ec<••• ..._ .... ,....J, ,........,
9ROWN,Attorney1tL.1w --~·--·-~ .. _.. ..., ... ._,,._ .... ,.., ... ., ,_,~a.M....,,Cll...._ -· •tr..... (81\ftr,,...... ....... a. ......... :=
.
1
440207 ~ Drive, Box f5~G~ & v~:d~~~v• :::=-.t,\:-..':":.~--:. oae":'AH"i::r,::.,-r:,-•· ""'· ~~ u.. M•• ~Nl*t &Nth C.llfornli East SutttM, Calta~. -===:=""· :'~:%:::"' • 11 1 i ... • • ,..., , C•lltwnt.92'2' ....,L..CI ................. 546-3600 ........... ~ -.......-~ '~ Or•nge coast PubHshlct Orange COMt ::::1.n:,:---:=.=·~ 0•11" Piiot Feb S. 6 12 Dally Pilot, F•. $, '~ II, IMlll•Hll91...,.a. ""· T•: crtti ... _. •• .., ________________________________ ..... r I 'I
1
',/. 1981 ~O...C...Ge41•~-........... 0r .. c.-to.n.f'MM.
• 1911 64., •• , ~1 ....,_., .. "'"·"" _., , .. "'·'"'"' ....
I .. • ..
J
...... ..._.-.............. ,,,. ....... ..,. ..... -.-.--.,. -··~ .... .,. __ ....-_...,._ , ___ ...... _ .. .--.. --...... ------...... ...,_., ................. _...,.__.........___ ............... ._. __ ....,. _______ ~
................. -.... • •• .,..,_ -··-----·-.& ....... fir..... .... _.,_.. .... -.. __ ·--· _ _._.,.......,_.._ ..... ..,... _.,_..,,..-..-...-.-.. ----··._............__.
Deity ...... ""'-'', .. , ..... c.--ORANT OOOOEV! FROM THI! 'EIGHT IS ENOUGH' 1JLEVISIO .... EAIES (RIGHT) •
With Nin• Richmond, Jon•th8n feldm•n •nd Jon•th•n C•rp (from left)
When kids come home
Blue milk will get them
All of you know there is no one
in this wide world who has more
affection for her children than I do. ·
I also have affection for Miss
Piggy, but I don't want to pick
up her wet towels off the bed for
the next 30 years.
Parents of grown children tell
me their children don't need
door keys anymore; they need a
revolving door. They're in when
they'r e out of work, out of
money, out of -socks, out of food
and in debt.
They're out when they're in
love. in the bucks, in transit, in
school and have outgrown their
need for milk.
When I launch ed all m y
children I rewarded mysell with
a celery green carpet in the
s pare bedroom. It was my
Olympic Gold Medal, my Oscar,
my Emmy, my Reader's Digest
Sweepetakes. r bad done it and
this waa my reward.
Three months later. one of my
DEAR ANN LANJ}};Rs: Four
months from now we were to
celebrate our 50th wedding an·
niver1ary. They have been good
years. I was 16 when we married
and my husband was 18.
We operate a small but sue·
cessful manufacturing plant. A
few weeks ago whe n the in·
tercom broke down I wandered
through the plant looking for my
husband to tell him he had a
long-distance call.
I found him and a homosexual
employee in the storage roorii
engaging in a sexual act. The in·
itlal shock has worn off. but 1
am very confused. My husband
had a serious operation 15 years
· ago that left him impotent. For
15 years I have r e m ained
celibate rather than be un-
faithful.
I am thinking serious ly or
moving to another community
because I cannot live under the
same roof with this man. I am
also considering cancelJing the
plans fo r our anniversary
celebration. This, of course,
would le(lve him to do the .ex·
plaining."
l confided in my closest
friend, who advised me to pre·
tend that nothing happened and
go ahead with the celebratioo. I
cannot bring myself to discuss
this shocltinc dilemma with our
son and daughter.
May I have your thoughts,
please, Ann ? I am -
CRUSHED, SHATJ'ERED AND
DYING INSIDE (Baltimore
Sun)
DEAa CSUSHED: Wlta& I am
alto•& to ••Hest will reflwdre
&re•..._ .ve.pll ud aabltly
pa&letlee, bat do a..,. Fifty yean
&ele&ller .. a leq &lme -ud
Y" 1aN tMJ were Soed yean.
Tiie mu Is akk. Y• HY M
1tu11eeaa....-atwHyean. O.Y9-1J, .. ll aMea. adleYe .... ...,_.el HUllactllll
... a ..... Twll ,..r ••••• ... ,,. ........... ...... ... , ......... ,.. ..... ..... ,. ............ ••11*1 .. = ........... .,. .... ................. ,._.,_e•ftlil• .., ...... .Wn•t wh will ........ ,. ............. W..-,....__ la reMIM. .............
1111111111:1 ~
children moved back with,
among other things, a set or
drums that leaked oil. My celery
green carpet looked like a left·
over.
When he Jeft we had it cleaned
and began again. The next prod-
igal son brought a car that was
not garage trained and leaked
oil all over it when it stopped
and used towels like they were
nose tissues that popped up
automatically in a box to be dis-
posed of.
The next one to return let me
use my own phone but kept
hours like a fireman.
One night my husband and I
sat down and tried to figure out
what the attraction or living at
lllUlllll
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am
a guy. 22, who reads you every
day . You must know that
millions of people take your
word for law. I hope you will let
me use your column today to
save some lives. Eight months
ago there was a 22-year-old guy
from out of town who had a car
accident. He was close lo death
and needed blood to s(ay .aJlve.
People came through for him and
he made it -thanks to many
geneJ1ous donors .
l was one of the donors. This
guy found out my name and sent
me a letter thanking me for con-
tributing blood that saved bis
life. He also sent me his picture.
On the picture he wrote. "To a
good guy I hope to meet
sometime. I ha.e your blood in
home is -other than free laun-
dry. free rent, free toiletries,
security, love, a permanent ad-
dress for mail, unlimited
storage, financing and loans,
convention rooms for private
parties and entertaining, and
guest privileges. I snapped my
fingers. "I've got it! It's the
refrigerator that beckons and
calls them home. 'Without it,
nothing else would keep them
here."
We decided to stop treating
the kids as guests and go back to
eating the way we wanted to eat.
We stocked the refrigerator with
cottage cheese, fresh green
vegetables, plain yogurt, unsalt-
ed butter and blue mllk. · We
bought bran cereal, wheat 1erm,
dietary fruit and did away with
the sugar bowl.
As the last one left we beard
him mumble, "I'm going
anywhere, just so Jong as they
don't refrigerate their bread!"
We haven't seen them since.
my veins and your Jove in my
heart. Thank you."
His letter set me up for weeks.
ll 's a fantastic feeling tO know you• ve helped someone st ay
alive. That fellow did as much
for me as I did for him. We cor-
respond regularly and he has
become like a brother to,.me.
I hope every person ~o reada
this will go at once to give blood
if he hears it is needed. It's a
wo nderful t hin g to do. -
FEELING GOOD AND HAPPY
DEAR FEELING GOOD:
Wily wait? Blood doaon are
always la short supply. I lllope
several tbouaad readen wilJ
call the Amerlcu Bed Crou Im·
mediately ror detaU1 or where
and how. Bless you for •rtU.1.
Even i/ drinking u tM "in" thing
in your crowd, it neNn't crowd you
out. Leafn the /acts from Ann Lan-
ders' booldd, "Boou and You -
For Teen -Agers Only." Send 50
centa mid a sel/-<lddresaN enve~
to Ann Landers, P.O. Boz 11995,
Chicago, lllinoi& 60611.
AFS student f ete
slated for luncheon.
The luncheon meeting or the
Woman's Club of San Juan
<. apistrano will be held in the
clubhouse, 31442 El Horno
Street, beginning al noon, Tues-
day, Feb. 17.
Six high school students make
up the contin1enl of American
Field Service students beint
sponsored by the Woman's Club
of San Juan Capistrano, three
local and three foreip. ·
The three local students and
lbe cowttriea ln wblcb lbey at-
tend ICbool an: Cynthia Knet· u .. , New 1.ealand; Matt Birtle,
Java; Seott Rlchard1, Israel.
The tbne foreip 1tudenta al·
tendlnc Capistrano Valley H1Cb
School are:, Petra Gerkin•,
Germany; Neall ban Ersun,
TurkeJ; Eft l'ranllOD, s..s..
Tb• 1tudeat1 '!Ill apeall from a,._.. YleWpobat ... baelrtnJund, ftNIDI and pollU
of interest of the countries they
represent.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Clyde Fowler,
493 -5387 or Mrs . P .M.
Shortridge, 498-3662.
Valentine
party set
The Youth and' Community
Service Committee of tbe
Woma n'• Club oft:an Juan
car.i•trano ii ap 1orin1 a Va eat1ne Party for patients
in the Be\'erly Manor conHlea· cent home, Caplltraao .BMdl,
OD s.turdaJ, Feb. 14 from J:• uUl 4:• p.m. l\elre1bmenll
wtUbe.....S. ,
lhurldlf, ~ .. ,.,
Celebrity l1411Cl&eon J
ReJtders for MS honored
~· BJ llAaY IANB 1CAaCD.tLO Ol .. Dllty .........
Everyone ... a wimMr at tbe Rod Carew
Celebrity Luncheon at the BalbN Ba1 Club lb&
Saturday.
Hcaored 1uesta were lbe local atudeata wbo
had read more than 15 boob and colleded more
than '150 each for tbe National llulUple
Sclerosis Society's READ·a·tbon.
A pre-lunch celebrity autosrapb aeuioa
featured such famous names u Grant Goodeve
from "Ei1bt is Enou1b;" Cathy Rl1by, a
former Olympic gymnast; Jeff PIUer and
Gordon Adams from tbe USC football team;
•author Clyde Robert Bulla; Martha Nix from
"The Waltons," and the California Surf soccer
team.
"The Shadow." a mime artist, entertained
the guests, as did "Grego tbe Great."
After lunch, awards were presented along
with slides of the Rod Carew Olympics.
Tom Bethancourt. an entertainer and
writer, gave a tribute to the celebrities in at-
tendance.
Chairman of the MS READ-a·thon commit·
tee was Paula Feldman, assisted by Peggy
Hammer, Joan Lippman, R.L. Parker, Betty
Sommer and Nancy Hanson.
• nti ANGE.S' ROD CAREW COmrorta u.. ,..........,
Baldwin
Pianos
and Organs
lES50NS -INSTRUMENTS
l APES RECORDS
Yllll ~~:~~R
~
A ,.ia .._.. followed the Loi Aaa•l• pre. mlue of ..... Bayadere" •lated by Natalia
~ HAPPEJlllS .
Muarova at tbe llualc Ceater recenUy.
Robert Anderson and Robert Dixon of
Oran1e County boated the event for tbe
American Ballet Theatre at the Pavlllon.
~·
The Irvine Chapter of the American Busi·
11es1 Women'• Aaaoclation bu selected Anita
Flemine u Woman oflhe Year.
Criteria . for the choice included aehleve-
ment in he'r field .of busineas, education",
participation in the asaociaUon and community
acUvltJes.
Brynnette Ramil, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs.
Artemo Ramil of Huntington Beach, bas been
named to Who's Who Amon1 Students in
American Untvenilies and Collqes. ·
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLST!IY
W....YwW_. ........ 1u2..-.. ....
CMt•MeM -'41·1 15'
Ladies Only:.:
Art Show
Huntington c.enter
V•lentine Art Oep.
d•ily thru Sun.
M aserati ... beautuu1
tailored sandal in Bone or C•mel
woven C•lf with Stacked Heel.
A season spanner.
~ ~"'i~ SHOES
1000 Hb. s.e·J~
Candy fr" during
Huntlnvton Center
Udies o •. .Allt•
check your driver lie. numb« by next
Tues.,
"
II
j
·:
" ·.
"
,.
'•
F1thlon laland 640·9020
OAIU •M IUH IJ.l .OH• THUllS .Jiii lO·t 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551
,.
madine's
:·
...
...... COllOMC YAU Pfft .... ..__.
ll•t ~· llWNw -IMt "'-· ~ ...... ..
... .-.VMO
~
1..-.ay 8"CI ~ try IO
-----°'·~ llf.-.d-*'-Md "" ~ ... •TICTM;~ .........
Dlapatcber Danny DeVito makes the an-nouncement that .. Taxi" is movin1 to
Tbunday nilbta at 9:30 on ABC, Chan-
nel 7, beetnninl tonight.
T"• comp..-f '• YOUflt
1(-p!nQPClf1G ~
on'*~"""• and 8 J 10 lend Nin moll·
~'°'en·~•''"'· • 8000,..
J J ... _. lfte lamllV
Wflll .... -tNt .... pi..
IO rrwrry Ille "weitOO ol IN
~bomood.'' (Pett 11
•• -..cTNC
OOMl'//Mt"' ())ma.._
dl MCNIW8 1:• 1 euu.-v. wm,.oc,.. uac.
l(CJTTIR
Batbetlno .. hulllllleted
wl'9fl 111e echOOI gym
!-'* hjla him In lronl ol
.... glrle' ~ dlM. ._...NU
Benny~. hchollftle9W~"'--....
1t1 ~ IN ftlgtlt on
Aln«lcM I Al*'-' C-.
puW terrltory. . ~ .. ,.,..
Guest: VlllM MertlMI.
~Ive Director ol ...
MPic.n A-'cM leglll
DeMnM end Educaelon
Fl.Rt.
... STUl*)-(J) ....... ..
Fr8M le~ by hla
jM1ou8y ol Tr~ Into
I>'~ to Hot LipL
CHANND. LISTINGS
a ......,MILJ.IR
a.Nyendtlle-'-• ...., v-·· Ew Med wttt1 ~·· drunU, pkk-poc:a... Md • ~
•P••klng ••pec1an1
~-t:llllDffONAL ,. C..NIW8
N9CNIW8
~DAYSAGAIN
In need ol ... ,. c.eh, Ille
c~ re1uct.,,11y
ren4 out Iha IOOlll -Ille
HtoFONla.
MCNIW8
JOIClfr9 WILD •A•t•H
Radw -· • "Dew John" latt• -on a reccwd -llt\CI
IN docton try 10 coitw to
hla..-t.,_.wiarww ,.llAMTTA
A ... -mute llhoelhine
boyer..-~!~
..,..... ,...;i he trtea to
avenge the rape and
~ murder ol a
)'OUflO relgjoua .otker.
• OVIRIMY
"The Futur. Of Aging"
Oueata: Congreuman ce... ~.Of. Aober1
....... (R) •
• MAaa I LIHMR
...aRT
8 KNXl tCBSI Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA tlnd I Los Angeles 8 KABC· fV (ABCI Los Angeles
Cl) K.FMB (CBS> San Diego
0 KHJ· lV (Ind I Los Angeles 0 KCSl (ABCI San Diego
I KTTV (Ind I Los Angeles
KCOP lV (Ind I Los Angeles
• KCEl · lV tPBS) Los Angeles
6!> KOCE · rv I PBSI Hunhngton Beach
Cl> TIC TAC DOUGH Ill timtv CIM"fltN
au.ta: Ale!\ Uttle, Harry
"-· 81.iddy Oteco, Joey
....,...,,on, Nevada Dance
"-lte.The~
?:IO. I ON n41 TOWN
1 Hoeta: St-Edwards,
Melody Rogen. The entlte
lftow la from Catalina
laland '~ • looll •• buffalo
herda. the lemoue CUino.
and th• underwater
,_ctl centw.
I ' , .... y ll'IUD
IHANANA
0-t: Barbi 8enton.
• IYeWITNlll LOI ......
Hoell: Paul Moyer, Inez
Pedroza. A looll a11_,age
proatltutlon and one wom-
an'• .,., 10 help the klda; l
body wrapping: how com-
puters wtll cnenge the way
-llw In the future . I ,AQ'"' MUie
AU. .. THE 'AMIL Y
The "'-'ta at Ille SIMc
~on!Mw YMr'I
Eve llave nothing to do
with "Auld Leng Syne"
~ they're ceuMd by Miil•'• l>abil of making
decialon• wltllout conault-
~ Olotl&.
• MM*&. I L84MR
~
I~
The reunion of lll·)'Ur·04d
trlp lela aepar•t•d ••
Infante; a new breaal
r8(l()ftatructlon technique.
l.ilO 8 ()) THE WALTOHI
Mary Ellen, eng9ged 10 be I ,_rled. learn• tllat her •
lonner lluaband may 11111
be .......
8 9lJCM AOGEM
8udl la lold lie .... bMl'I
helluclnatlng when h•
delma to,..,.._, gr_,,
llzard-1111• creature•
..._ ........... ..... **°" "1•,•v•t" (1tH)
llll•t Geuld, Dona'41
lutwtend.. Two CIA .................. ..... QA_,...., ................ ...... ~ .. .._.... .....
• • MOM MO ...,.,
Mcwti --. r_,.a on • ,..., llloO .,... ..-.,..... Mindy~.....,. • MCMI . ** "lndteH Night'' , ,..,., ~ ..... HWWll
........ lttenoethlflll
~ to a "*' ...., lie
_,... • rid! girt and
~ .......... ._lie ,.......,._...,,
• , .... MNIAllNI
Tiie reuinlon ol 1..Y..,-o6d
trlplata aaparat•d H
Infante: a ..-bt-1
'-*ruction lecllnlque;
~ , .... fNMa.-a .,...
NMd; Judi ......., ....
Weatem M4ng )iUl!lfdw.
~ l<ullMllll looka ., ...
'11,000 dealt that Na
~'O en eJlecutl\le
eouldwent. e..ww
***~ "Up The SMd-bO¥" ( 111721 Barbra
Strelund, De...td Selby. An
expac1an1 houaewlfa un-• of her tole In mod-
ern aoclety tum9 to lligtlta
ol lentaay and ttie l9mlnlat
mowrnent .. a ao1ut1on tor '* etoblama. •• THE,.,.,.
CHAIS
"Moot c-t" A blacit •tu-
dent, Intent on winning the
moot COUl1 competition,
drW. hie ~ pw1ner 10
openr~. e:ao. di 8090lot IUDOIEI
Sonny thrMtene to IM\19
towi< 11 a11e ~·t get a
dancing !Ob.
• CMOl. ... anT
NllO ......
Ou.ta: St-l.awfence,
Liiy Tomlin.
t:OO 8 ()) MAGNI 1M. ,,L
A 19Y and a bMutltul wom·
an with ESP ~Ml• prot>-
lema '~Magnum . GALOYE~TO
JACK91NN'Y
0-ge Buma. Bob Hope
and Jottnny Ceraon lloat
an ..._..., tribute to the
i.te eomedian INturing
clips lrom hie 1-.....ion
l«IM and variou• apec;I-.... 8 <!I MANEY IAUA
A suapect In .,, UMUl1
caM who cialml lO be I
paychlc !>'9dict• terrible
thing• wlll happen to
Harris II lie goea OU1 on •
robbery caM.
• MERV GNFFIN
Guest•: Rich little. Harry
JatMa. Buddy Greco, Joey
Heat'-ton, Nevad• Dance
Tl>Ntre, The JOV9fl, Pete
Bar butt I.
CG 1HEAK PAEVIEW8
Roget Ebert and G-
Slskel review "Altered
States," "The Mirror
Crack'd'' and tl'lfN other
·TUBE. TOPPERS
CBS .. NBC •• ABC • 1:00 -Pr•klladil addnU. Pnmdelit ae.,aa
adclnllll tbe naoo.i Ob hil plam for the
ffODOID)' •
KCOP • 8:00 -•1Up the Sandbox.'••
Barbra Strilaand 1tan u a "trapped"
housewife who conjures up wild fan· tulea.
NBC 8 9:00 -A Love Letter to
Jack Benny. The late comedian's career
is saluted by Geor1e Burm, Bob Hope
and Johnny Carson in this two-hour
special which feat urea clips from old
Benny ahowa <aee atory,_photo below).
,,_...,
t:ao•@ TAXI
The~ don ela0ora1e coac-end CIMtl a
«*abtlty party. .,..OU>~
The ..-mlftator pi-ttle
llo&.a • ... diac:k and
Ptoteaaot Johrl Coolidge
talla about, H.H. Rictl«d-
10", architect of the
~Howe.
• CROii COllNTWY
leClecMOOL
"T"""'1g And ............ 10:00. Cl> ICN0\'8 LNDNG
Abby llgllta with lier
lnMcur• and lloatila ·~met ltuaband over custody
of thelt chlldren. I B~,~ MMTW.C.
THIATN
"Dang~t UXB" SuHn
arl'IYM In London IH'ell·
f)K1edly and Btlan ....
her tor an evertlng on the
town. (Pett 51 •. NlwecHlbC
10'..IO I NIWI INDll IM>CUT
NETWOMNIWI
• MY8TPV
"Mallce Aforethol.!gllt" Or.
Blclclelgll decidM to lloat a
IM party of hie own -•
per1y ti.at lie l'lopea wlll
pr0\19 fatal to -of Ilia
i1tL tP-:Jtl)
11:00 8 e CIHll NIWI
ITMTMK I
The Enterprtae bacofTIM •
atllp ol "*'* .. Iha offi-cer. ~ l(Jlngona and
Mdlottlet.
I NIM.VWIDU.. ....... "
The ~nt11 ,,.,.,.. tor •
""" lrom General Mac-Mtiur.
• ..WW • * ** "Oetectlll9 Story"
( 1 H 1 I KJrtc Douglaa. Elea-
nor Pnw. A IMw Y~
City detective atteck• l'lia
.otk with • manlaul _,
1.1ntll IN eftecta begin
appearing In Illa personal,
on-duty Ill• and ~•Y
relatlon9hlpa.
• DICK CAVETT
Guest: ac:lr ... Ellen Bure-
'!!'· 11:JO 9 ()) THE JEl'fEMONa
0-ge mlatakenly think•
Illa ~ucated eon ..
a.named of him. (R)
8 TONIGHT
Hoat: Johnny Caraon.
0-11: Tony Bennelt, Jon
Walter. ·~ A farm boy lrac:Q down
Ille man wt'O killed hi•
lat...,.
• HOQAWI HMCa
HOiJall ie.d• Klink to
belie¥e tl>et l'le .. abOUt to
creek a m..-... POW
!!.C9!2" ring.
•• CAPT10NB> MC
NIWI
JOHN DARLING
... ----~-.. ---... -.............. ..
-•.1•11--·-···· ........... ~
Allfl•'t II ...... ........................ ; .,.
•• ~ ''TM ..... Ntd Tiie
"••" 111aa1 ,,..,'° ...,_, ~ Cltwlt. A..,.
...,, ....... lnlO.
....... 11 ••
•• CllWIW'e ......
Tiit Mgilll get jobe In a ...... dleco.._...._ .
al "*' -_, )Wt
bet«• they -"""' deled.(A) .......
..-011· ..
The IMF' teem tall• -a
prlaon In an attempt to
catch an Nlortlonlat.
1a:ao 8 TOMOMOW a-... ~J aongwrlter
"""*1 HolrMe: autllOr
~-t<aaeorla. • DONLANI
Ou.ta; Vlnc41nt Price, Meg
Mller,OIHordw.
1:00 e YOU_,. YOUR Ufll
81.iddy Heckett meeta a
woman wf\o llfl08 the
1119h~ backward•. a
ll'\llrtJal .,,. ..,,.,. ~ •
ei-ooa ••Pett on ~ta
and men.
• INDll BtDllNT
NETWOMNIWI
1:10• ..WW * * • "The Undefeated"
( 1070) JOhn Wayne, R°"'
Hudaon. A Union Atmy
colonel conllnue9 to leed
hie men 111to battle 1.1n1-
war1 that the South hH 1i9ned a~ lrNI)'. !ti CAAOL IUNtETT
NllO F'NINOe
l:~uest~: Helen Reddy. John
1:ao N1W1
1:21 MCM1 • * • "The last Outpoat"
(tll351 Cary Grant, Clauoe
Raina. A pair of rnllltary
onic..1 fall In lo\19 with the
--amidst bit· II•• between African
nallVW and IN 8tlllsh
1:aoe THELONR ~
"Oen Aeld'a Fight For Ufe" .
• ..WW * * * "The 8~ And
The Bobby So•w·· ( 19471
Cwy Grant. ~na Loy An
eligible bacllelor I• pur. I
--
... _ .... .... ::J''" ...... .... .............. ............. .... • *" '11arll a · 11117) c.....,....... c.... --.r.. ..... 111111 ................. ...... '·1-... -•• mnaav. 1:11 MCMI • * •" ""°"""'I To The Olntar Of T!Me" (11117) ..., ••. Oill ,.._,,
A l"OllP ol .,_.,. find .._.... .. ,,_...In.
tllfta ~ ranolno lrom
OM ~ l .C. lo a dia.
l:IOltanl = tM Mw•.
a:tO ....
1:11 ..WW ***°" "MlniatfyOf F-" (1"41 Rey~. Mat-
)orie~ .........
....,,.. MWll'I ttvougll ....
.., .... ol wwtlme London.
·-·..WW * * * "Liu" ( 1"2) Dolo-r• Hart. 81eol\en Boyd. A
Dutefl delactM attempt•
· to mall• 119 f« Ille necJli·
garlCe by punWling .,, •••
Nazi. uoe ..ww
• • • "Foreign C0tre-
19ondent" ( 11140) Joel
McCrea, Laraine Day.
4:11 •• MOYIE ** "The Oetllng Oun"
( 111721 Guy Stockw•ll.
Woody Sttode
4:30. N1W1
f'rfda11'•
Da111 l•r Movlr•
-UORllNG-
11:00. * "Rldwa Of O..tlny"
( 11133) Jolln Wayne, Gabby
HayH.
-AFTERNOON-
12:00 • * • "The Bedt«d Incl·
dent'' (11165) Ricnard Wid·
mark, Sidney Poitier e •*'It "September
Affelt" ( 111501 Joan Fon-
ta1ne, JOMph Colten. S:OO!tl "Tlle M~s"
(Pett 31 111178) Kitti Doug·
laa. Cllriatoptler Plummer.
s:ao G • • "Baron Blood"
( 11172) Joaeph Cotten, Elke
Somm.,
by Armstrong & Batluk
r-...-~--~--~~~~ ..... --.
J\. post-mortem roast for Jaek Benny
.., .....
REMEMBERING THEIR P~ JACK BENNY
Bob "°P.9• OMrge Burne, Joh.-..., Cm
By PETER J. BOYER
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ah, there it is, that
familiar bespectacled countenance, that classic
comicp(>se; and yes, th~heapjoke.
"This show tonight is a special. That is, they call
it a special. But it's not really a special al all. It's two
half-hour shows put together ... To me, a special is
when coffee goes from 85 cents to 74. ''
My, does TV miss Jack Benny. Ir you were ever a
Benny ran, tune in NBC's tribute to the late comedian
toniiht. "Love Letter to Jack Benny," it's called,
hosted by his pals, George Burns, Bob Hope and
Johnny Canon.
I know such a show is open to the suggestion of
esploitaUon -putting together old clips from a dead
le1end'• repertoire ia a cheap and easy TV special.
·eutthiHbowiaspecial.
.. Thls won't be a eulogy," Burns says at the
be1lnnlng, "We did that years ago. Now it's time to
·. There's rw topping 'Dall·as'
~· •. NEW YORK CAP> -"Dallas" finished fint in
:· the prime-time ratings race for the 10th time in l3
weeks, helping CBS to its eighth consecutive first-~ place finish, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.
showed.
NBC. meanwhile, took advantage of a laat-
minute schedule change by ABC, and finished No. 2
for the fourth time in five weeks. NBC spent all of
November and December in last place.
• CBS' NO. 1 FINISH for the week ending Feb. 1 ~ was accomplished with only four of the week's 10·
• " .
~ highest-rated shows. NBC had five.
NBC's big score came on Wednesday night,
r N ewrnan movie
; opening blocked
~j PIDLADELPmA (AP) -A Hispanic com·
munity lfOUP bu won a temporary postponement
or the Philadelphia openinl of "Fort Apache, The
Bronx," a film 1tarrtn1 Paul Newman, city of.
:. ficlals aay.
r The Philadelphia Human Relations Com-
miulon uked the film's diltrlbutor, JOtb Century
Fox, to delay this weekend'• acheduled openlq.
The movie depicts Newman u a policeman In New
York'• nvapd South Brom.
;i .Judy Clark, nstonal pubUclty and promotion
:, director for the ftrm, Hid JOtb Century tox •lned
:: to delay the openlnc.
·. Clarmce Farmer, obalrmaa ol tbe HRC, Hid the Puerto Rieu Allluee objected to tbe rum.
"We ~ real ~ fNm tbe Puerto Rieu • Alliance. Fanner aald. ...,.. ftlm -.. tile
\
Puerto Rieu commualtJ la • ...., bad llllll wn
mmt of tlM ~Ill It..._ oa drup or iftomd In praetituliaia .•
A .-.mu for Dani 'w•ktllcl, aentift ~ produos., tbe .... told tbe o.a, ""' .. Mn • Yon tlalt ..,.ldlld 61 DOt ce11111der tM mo.-to
beradlt.
when ABC pre-empted its entire schedule for a tbree-
hour news special, •·America Held Hostage: The
Secret Negotiations.·' The program bad been broad·
casttbeweek before, butlateatnight.
All four NBC shows broadcast that night finished
in the week's Top 10: "Diff'rent Strokes" in third
place, "Facts of Life" fourth, "Quincy, M.E ...
ninth and "Real People'' loth.
CBS, HOWEVER, COMPILED a rating for the
week ol 21, with NBC at 19.3 and .ABC 17.5. The
networks say that means in an average prime-time
minute during the week, 21 percent or the nation's
TV -equipped homes were tuned to CBS.
"Dallas" be1an ill remarkable run in Novem·
ber, and bu shown no silDS or fadinJ. The pro-
gram'• rating in the moat recent survey wis 34.8.
Nielaen ••Y• that mean• or all the homes in the
country with television, 34.8 percent saw at least
part of the procram. n.,.,. ..... ,
"De11a1," wltll a,.,....., au,........,. 21.1 mllllOll llel'ntt. -"Ml Ml""'"°" •• 7er U.fMIN ....... Cal1 "Dlff'tM .......... 2'.4er22.t mlllieft, ...... ~edl .. LNe,"17.4erll.lmllllell ... NK;"OtlllelefH•Dard,"lt.Sor
•.• mllllal\ CM· "Ultle "-eon "'8 ·~ ......... u .s .. """'"' ... ·Nae: "M-A·S.H," uler 1t.1 """'°"·cal; "Leve ....... u .. 1or 1t.J """•· Aac. Mel ~·::c.M.l.," 14.7 or lt.2 mllllon, .... """I""-'•.'' 1U Of' tt.1 ,,,lllleft, ,,..,.lltt1 ..... :
"Atka,'' "TM .,,....,....,,0 Mo* -'"'"-9uf*err/' "Ardt ... ._..,.,, Pl.Ce," "One oa., ... Tlme'I .......................... Ill CH; ''CHI ... ," HK: "I!-" .... "Tr ..... ,,..,., M.D .. " illOlll CN ............ Callt," ces. Mel
"Hlffy Deft," ABC, tie.
LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS
ZANY COMEDY THIS YEAR!
U\CA81
AUlfmlU!li = (~·-~) .
look back at Jack Benny, the performer. . . "
Bums, Hope and Carson proceed to give Benny a
sort of post-mortem roast, but again, it's done so lov-
ingly it doesn't broach bad taste. Clips from Benny's
specials are heavily used, featuring bits with
Gregory Peck, Lucille Ball, Frank Sinatra and the
president himself, Ronald Reagan.
For some reason, the tribute doesn't include
anything except a quick silent montage from the old
black-and-white "Jack Benny Show." That was
classic television, and was how most viewen knew
Benny.
It brought to life his ancient Maxwell, hia storied
vault, his very persona. Perhaps clips from that
long-running show were missing because it ran on CBS.
\l,'hale watch
Cruises
WEEKDAYS
IOAM
WEEK ENOS
9AM&.1 PM
uaving from the .......
Adults S8. Children SS.
1714)673-5245
Anyway, ttiis is still fun. And it will make you
wish for more.
Neal movie due
HOLLYWOOD CAP> -Glenda Jackson stars
as Patricia Neal and Dirk Bogarde stars as
Ronald Dahl in the CBS movie "The Patricia Neal
Story: Gipgie House."
Anthony Harvey will direct from a screenplay
by Robert Anderson, based on the book "Pat and Ronald" by Barry Farrell.
The story starts when Miss Neal, at the peak
or her film career, suffered a crippling stroke that
left her paralyzed. Her writer·husband, Dahl, de·
voted himself to her recovery.
' •
Sx 10 ~1;.~
Color~
Enlargement* Wiii...., ..... Celer
•Prtlf .... I /'I•,_.
DA.VI'S
OMI DAY CO&.OI PIOCIS_...
(wtth thla ad onty)
·-S..,, IHI IH-M1~••M-Me .... ................. ,.._ ...... (2 5x7'• .... be aubatltut.d)
THE BEST
IN RE~DING
ENJOYMcNT
COMES TO
YOUR HOME
7 DAY.S A WEEK
IN THE
-
DAil V PILOT CJ J
'8ebmtians' in debut Nare talk
ayTO•TmJI ................
4"-a JammH Ju..ary wt.Jct. llW aGcal
..... ~ openlaa °" u averaa• ol 001
_...., a&Mr cla1 < 11 d"''"' u.. moeU. > U.. pat•
..... a lltt ·~ the 0(tllt• Coaat ti.Ouah not ~ •udl. aiace 11 more are ~ the wln11 for
P1w.r, d9bula
lleweftr, ooly Olle Hwfflfter urivM tbl1
•Mll..t t.M Newport HarbOr Actors Theater'• •tafiat al .. ,,.. GrHt S.but1aa11." bowlq la Fri·
day for four wHkenda Meanwhile, four other
1hoWJ cklle ahop Saturday nllhl
NANCY E•&N, •ANAGING d.lrector of the
Ac•on '11'eater. i1 mounun1 "Oreat SebaaUans." a
comecty•ama about a huaband and wife team of
travellfti men&alilb who ae\ cau1ht behind the
troo Curtain 811 Gt!ka~ and Mary Sullivan take
the taUe rolea.
Completin& the c ast are Robert Knapp,
Palricia Gilchrist, Everett Olenick, Rochelle
Savitt, Bill Creasy. Jobie Gilliam. Marina
Dinsmoor. Edward Hummel, Georae Bradford,
Roaer Anele. Ellen Huabes. Bill Urban. Mike
Nolan. David Natkln and Diane All&aier.
Performances of "Sebastians" will be given
Thursdays through Sundays at 8 p.m. until Feb.
28, with Sunday matinees at 2:30 on Feb. 8 and 15
at Back Bay Higti School, 390 Monte Vista Ave ..
Costa Mesa Call 631 ·5ll0 or 673-5115 for reserva.
tions.
FINAL CU RTAINS WILL descend this
weekend on the following shows:
-"Showboat" at the Harlequin Dinner
Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana
( 979·5511). Performance tonight through Saturday.
-·'Teahouse of the August Moon·· at the
Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St.,
"9 to 5 "
(PG)
I "Sl;EMS LIKE
OLD TIMES" (PGI
I "POPEYE" -----(PG-) I "TRIBUTE"
· 1···1NCREllWLiW SHRINKING
~·· :=ea MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
'
"ALTERED
SJATES" <A>
"INCREDIBLE
SHRINKING WOMAN"
. "THE NUDE BOMB"
I ·BLUES BROTHERS ..
AIRPLANE. (PG)
"ANIMAL HOUSE" (R)
I PR!VATE BENJAMIN ..
·GOODBYE GIRL'" (PG) 1• . I "TRIBUTE" ,
. "BREAKING AWAY"
I "ORDINARY PEOPLE"
"STARTING OVER" (R)
•lt:YI! I "ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN"
··-.ONEYSUCKLE Rose· .-G
AU. .......... Of'Wif ...... ~,. c-.a-11 Nw ·-"""•••o-·
YOUNG PEOPLE
n.. 04>«..,. ol,,.. ·•-• • ro -_.,,,,.,, ... -.°'*'l'ol ---*"-"!ll>r_c_
~ ALL AGES AOMtn Eo ~···"°~·
~ All llGU AOMl r rro P.,•ntal Wo.nc-Suo91111eo
~ l!ESTRICTEO unae' t7 ·~""'"accompany~ p.,-_,, °' A0&1h GIHtOWt
® NOOOIE UNOCI! 17 AOMtnEO
t40e"""' .... , .. "Y
1n cer1 .. n ••tut
llLl Cl IEilJ ANO @FILMS A£CEtV£
O<E S(Al Of' Tt<E ... OTIOH P1CTUf4(
C00E Of' SELF l!EGULA llON
• • • • • •
Turn your
unusables
into
usable
cash. Call
Daily Pilot
classified
LILY TOMLIN AND CHARLES GRODIN
IN AN EPIC COMEDY
f(.NI 0« IAU AN oN(HJ
THE
INCREDIBLE
SH~ING · ~
I>. UNIVEll.SAL PIC TUllE llul lltt IOif W C-1"' "" ., t> "'*"' C <• s.-""
NOW PLAYING
~ UIJAID'S C•MA Ct#nll ITA°"* Olllft·t•
Ol•ntt 63•·2553 Cost• Mtu 979 "" °''"go liJ9·6770
"',.. cmw owaw· nu1 rw Ell\••~,,_ .. , ~ ltl-1~ M1uoon V'lfO 830 6990 ---,..,.....a llll!Mf PactflC'JIOlllT• Ce&IT l8~P~1~a'"21"!"a10 I'-~$1-1)1~5 lo19VN ltKft •94 1514 • .-~ • • •
N.Y. TIMES:
"Exhli.ratlnvly tMurrel Ob .. HI••. exclhnv. scary,
Wiidiy eMf19tlC." --•-lilt, -.,.,_ -
One of tlle r-r•a 10 beat. _,,_
Weatmiuter c-.3558). PerfOl'mancea toni&bt al
a, n-iday and Saturday at 8:30.
-"The Runner Stumbles" at the Saddlebaclr
V•lley Communily Theater, 25741-C Obrero, Mia·
1lon Viejo (8.10-9252>. Performances Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m.
-"Perfect Pitch'' at the San Clemente Com·
munity Theater, 202 Avenlda Cabrillo, San
Clemente (492·0465). Performances tonight
through Saturday at 8:30.
ALSO ON THE LOCAL boards thls weekend
are:
-"The Elephant Man" at South Coast
Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
(957·4033). Performances nhchtly euept Mondays
at 8 p.m. with weekend mali~s at 2:30 through
Feb. 15.
-"Her.e Lies Jeremy Troy" at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Avenida Pico, San
Clemente (492·9550>. Performances nightly ex·cept
Mondays at varying times through March 1.
-"Another Part of the Forest" at the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse, on the Orange County Fair·
grounds (754·5159). Performances Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 14.
-"llASHOMON" AT TH€ Laguna Mo~Jton
Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach
(492·0743). Performances Tuesday through Satur·
day at8 p.m. until Feb. 14.
-"Mock Up" at the Playbox Theater, Golden
West College in Huntington Beach (892·7722 ).
Performances Fridays and Saturdays al 8: 30
through a closing matinee Feb. 15 at 2:30.
-"Double Door" at the Huntington Beach
Playhouse. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Hun·
tingt.on Beach (847·4465 ). Performances Fridays
and Saturdays at 8: 30 through Feb. 14.
........ d., • .,
Comedy pantomimists
Robert Shields a nd Lorene
Yarnell · are among an
int ernational cast of
e ntertainers in the
vau d evi ll e music!
"Broadway Follies .''
opening in March at New
York 's Nederlander
Theater.
Burt re1earche1 cop role
ATLANTA (AP) -Actor Burt Reynolds, in Atlanta to direct.and
play the lead role in the fiJm. •'Sharkey 's M acbine,'' la leamln1 to talk.
and actlike a ·'narc."
Reynolds. the son of a career police officer, will play Sharkey, a
narcotics omcer wilh the Atlanta Police Department.
"I don't want anyone to question the autbenllcity of this mm,"
Reynolds said. The movie, adapted from the novel
of lhe same title by Bill Diehl of Atlanta. will be
filmed here beginning in lhreeweelts.
Reynolds consulted with Georgia Bureau of
Investigation Directo~ Phil Peters about street·
• level drug slang, how' undercover drug deals are
ha ndled by police and procedures followed by law
enforcement officers. He called federal officers to
get more background information. Reynolds, a native of Valdosta who has made
several movies in Georgia, said he wants
"Sharkey's Machine" to go beyond th~ normal
run of movies involving police offi cers and drug
dealers .
He also discussed the movie with Gov. George Busbee and at·
tr acted a crowd of female staffers at the Capitol jostling outside the
governor's office for a glimpse of him.
( I.. \1 . IUIYI) )
INFORMS in the Daily Pilat
Kinski signs for film
HOLLYWOOD <AP> Klaus Kinski has been
s igned by MGM lo appear in "Buddy Buddy."
which also stars Jack Lemmon. Walter Matthau
and Paula Prentiss. /
Kinski has appeared in more than 175 films.
including "Nosferatu." "Schiz.oid" and "Love and
Money."
lllCMAAD"'YOll
.. STIR CRAZY"
MOIHHUllS
1 201:is 1on 1111
.. WIND·
WALKER" (l'GI
-THUllS
M l, t. ll
TIME-LIFE FILMS PRESENTS A G\VID SUSSKI ND PRODUCTION
PAUL NEWMAN '"
FORT APACHE, THE BRONX
Starring !BJWARD ASNER ) KEN WAHL RACHet TICOTIN .
04.NNY AJELLO PAM GRIER and KATHLEEN BELLER tyiusic by JONATHAN TUNICK
Produced by MARTIN RICHARDS ~nd GILL CHAMPION Written by HEYWOOD GOULD
~ Dire,:dbv D~IEL PETRIE Executive Producer DAVlDSUSSKIND ~
_l,., ... IRI ~ STAATS FRIDAY NT~HOK L-J.
'
I
~
. .
' l
l I
I I
J •
. ..._~---...--~--------------------~----~---------------.·~,-------..--"':"""",...,....---~--~ ...... ----------------._..~~----------~--------~:
Cll OAll.V f'ILOJ
"" W1roo1>oto
lligh ~l trr.r
~1ch L1llll• ~ldt 1 ~hO\\~ l><.n c Garn::.on. ::.tar
of 'A Da~ m Hollyv.ood. a Night in the
Ukraine" on Bro<1dwa y how he does Croucho I Mar x duri11g 'a backstagt: \'btl -~
•• J;fo~'-'• 994·2400
'-.t "''• .,c .. --.01,.~ 1q ·ot• , ...
~ .. "'''~ ~' C .,..,., .... o<l
• l ~ \II <IS,80
L1ncolt\ Aw
W~·u 01 "'""" 2l-4070
•""''°° , .......... . f)rO('lll"""' •\6
JACa ............ M>9•" •t•--• l it Al..llW:ll
TRIBUTE '''" "-~-·' ,. ..... , ..
JENNIFER O'NEILL •
STEPH~N LACK SCANN~S(R)
tJ .. , ,... »·• •.•• ~,.'"
• '"' ffi'llilit lf;;o.ilrl0 , ... H#i-0"-l
NIN6 TO FIVE ...,
I " l • • • .i
,, .... ~,, .. .,
POPEYE •
STIR CRAZY •
~ . ..
" l uy Spa•ey Com•d)
EARTHBOUND ,..,,
'l '»•1J1 •o·roe t eo•tt ll
STIR CRAZY •
~ t '
POPEYE • . ..-"'
tl(Jlfllt Of Nf•O
RAGING BULL ,.,
1 lO j .,. • \ JO •• ,.,, ,. )I
.. l.. "•" (;. ' ' ........ SEEMS LIKE
OLD TIMES •
Ut""' t AIT•OOO ,.,.
ANY WHICH WAY
YOU tAN roo
'Vf ..... 700 &)I" -·~
"" ........... ""' ,.,,... t ......... THE INCREDIBLE
SHRINKING WOMAN 100!
MO• A l 7to••U ""' s..-'lto•ld·•••·t •·t *l
STIR CRAZ' ••1 -WHICH WAY IS UP? •••
tlo1(1 ..OWtlll 8lt"lttO '"' fNtllONt
NINE.TO FIVE 1•a1 .....
BRUBAKER •
t Holl.M C¥ R.O•O W11hl11n11<cn ""' ....... , Brn>g """'Own AM Pon•bl•
A .. "''"··. ,.. ... . TIMI co .. •••. OOH •frtO'TTS '" THE PRIVATE EYES (PO)
ll'lUS •
8ATLE 8£YOND THE STARS (PO
· ........ ~·~
\ CA,.T"90UlllO '"' -. THl:~OT tNI •
.. • •. Etfl'ERTAINMENT I MOVIES·
l)efell~~ ~Fort .Ap~Che;· fro~ Br~nx bombeni
By BOB THOMA~ SIS tt\e current movie starring Ellen character -a tough guy with a sense TV he directed Paul . Newman in
llOt.l.VWOOO l AP> They call il Bur atyn, "Resurrection." "Fort of humor and at the bottom an "Bang the Orum Slowly" and Asner
fi orl Aparlw, and thu resembtanc~ to Apache" wns more like combat duty, unshakable set or principles," Petrie in "Treasijre)sland.''
11 bl•gle1eed frontit·r outpost ls only a.nd. indeed. the film cptnpany •Speculated. Newman b ecame "Fort Apache, The Bronx" could
naturnl sometimes fou n<t ttsel( attacked by a cq uaioted with Mulhe arn and be filmed In no other place. Bronx
H ' Oil' Ui.l 1x1ll{'\' 11recinct of New outraged Bronx residents . . Tessitore and wanted more of their lead er s w e r e understan.d ably ·
\ ork'!j South Bronx. which some "Oh, you're Cdoing a westerR," said adventures included. "The changes conc.emed that the film would paint a
h..ivl.' proch1imt•ll the .world capital of Petrie when David' Sussklnd said he were substantive but not extensive," bleak picture of the boroup . Petrie urb~n bhl(hl 1'he cops who man that whs preparing a film called ·"Fort said Petrie. . ~ and Newman met with them .. and Sl~taon Jre the i;u bject of a hew Apache." The director quickly found The precinct commander was to be allayed RJOst of their fears.
'l'lmt• Lile fllrl'I released by ~O(h otherwise. He liked the script, based cast with a non.star. but Newman Une day a local citiien dilrupt.ed
l't•11tur) l"ux .. Fcwt Apache, The on r eal•life New York cops Tom pleaded, "It's.very lonely up there on filming by shouting .sJogaos. "Do ypu 1Jro11~. ~turring Paul Newman and Mulhearn and ~le Tessitore, and the marquee by yourself." Hence the wa nt to shout or talk?" Ne-wman ·
l~d As1w1 ,/ signed on. addition of As ner. whose "Lou asked. The man agreed to talk and
N o\J S1,.ot1a lforn Olrniel Petrie The vehicle required a top.star. Grant" hiatus coinc ide d with accompanied the star to his dressing
thrcdcd thr film. in a distinct change and several were asked. At least one, filming. It was thus a triple reunion room after the shot. The protester
11( Jh lt'l' 'Ile.> •~ best known for his Nick 'Nolte. declined. Paul Newman for Petri'!: his first New York job ended up asking for an autographed
'>t'O!>lllH' telt!Vl!>ion films. "Eleanor accepted. was directin~ "The Billy Rose Show" photo and a telephone caJI to his
.ual Franklin and "Sy~ll." as well . "I think _!le w~intrigued by the on TV for Sussklnd in 1950: later on m other and ~ister.'
All Sate l\e"'s a•e S1.1b1ec1 10
Slock on Hand All
Pnotograpn1c. Typograpn.cal
C.terica1 ano Prinl•no E:"C''' .ire
Sub eel lo C"""' t on
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU
FEB. 11, 1981
r\·
I
I
11
..
to stay ~
In hot water
30-gallon hot water
neater with energy.
saving desi gn Hi gh
temperature shut-ofl
and gtass lined tank
Reg 119 95
109~11
40-.. 11911 ••••••• 119.95
SO-fqllon •...•. 159.95
a caddy.
on the
gr een
End garden hose
1angte up• Caddy
hose reel le111ures
easy-crank
. .,._~~~~(_ mechanism 113108 Reg 37 99
:.~z9a a
water
dell very
Tekl'lo-Apex reinforced nose·1s a lull
50 long '• diameter for e"e" flow
Reg 17 99 •
1311
--.. » spred
the satin
The beeutllul ffaJ
finish l/'lal scrubs
c1ean. stays color·
taat Water clean.up
be glad
you got
Glidden
'Kld-lesled sem1-
gtoss enamel. lor a
super-tough non-
yellow1ng tm1sl).
12~!"
fg·
m
Alu-moAt
A QUANTITY
OF OTHER ALUMONT
. • FUR,.ITUilE AT.
SIMILAR EXCILLENT
f · \
Rubbermaid
assorted dlicontlnued
rubbermild Items
Oo
O.FF
Stock us> now! Wj de assortment of drainers. bins, organizers and much more. all at
a fabulous 50"/o savings!
fel41w•y 4raiftor, N'°4S ..•.....•... I .IS
Oist.,.n, ntSO ..........•...•.... 2.78
Storage ~111, K7'6' ...•.....•..•.••. 3.28
lnstoftl drawer w19ftlrar, #2t11 ..•.... 1.48
Orange lllllenl 4rawar or .. llinr"
#2'17 ............ -· ........•.... 98•
..
· belly up to
· the bar, boys
Bui do 11 with class! Alumont 30'' bar
stool. quallty made. Outstanding
good looks #220·UReg. 54.95 •
o,.... ......... ., ......... , ..
"'" ............. · ............. 98• o._.. ..... .._.; .,,.....,,.
#2t1S ...•...................... 7 ..
Drewor..w.r, fmJ .............. 2.78
hh110 ... " ,....,,.,,,,, : •••••.•• 4.48
latjmlll ...... s.f7MS ...•... .' ..•. 2.78
stlclllng
lllrill1 .
... SAVINGS ... 29~8
sockMs In
your pocket
Contlnental's 40-piece. socket set
comes In a handy tool kit! •;, & % ln~h·
drlv41 combo SAE & metric. #018240.
Reg 19.95 0 "
11 81
get all
fired up
Anvn s llex1ble slimline automatic
ponable.heater with \Ip-over swllcl), 2
heal se1ec11ons #30H20. Reg. 34.99
28''
·O
light up
your llfe .
Exira long matc/'les. g r ear tor
barbecues, llreplaces. campfires. 90
·count Reg 1 29 · sac ..
KuL L ,_.. nia1d
neck 'n neck
Rubbermaid Roughneck 32-gallon
plastlc trash can Heavy duty. takes a
t>ealingl Reg. 19 95 .. '1
911
x marks .
JOUf spot. . ' ·
Alumonl x-trame chair wltfl hM'{Y pvc •
watne strapping 'for •UP« -oomfortl
'3100. R". 71U5 ,.,
D . ·I
COSTA
MESA
j
,,,·~· .
~...,,,. ' •'
I
·I
I
Convenient#~ located, .. fa1y To •eoch 1•
· 2666 .HARBOR -~1,ra. . ...
IN COSTA MESA PHGNI 546-7080
HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 tO 9 ... SA TUR~AY ~ND .SUNDAY 9 to 6 .
. . . .
DAILY PILOT • J
Advertisement
HERE ARE 133 SURPRISE WA S TO GET MONEY FROM AStilN~TON D.C.
The . maz
;j
/·
on Lost Secret
Of The U.S Government ,.
Does Uncle Sam Owe You Money You Don't Even Know About?
DATELINE WASHINGTON -There is ·
a very good chance you have some
money coming from the U.S. Govern-
ment. There is an even better chance
you don't know why the government
owes you this money or exactly how
much you will get.
The amount may surprise you. It
could easily be a lot more than you
would ever imagine. There is an hones\
chance you may have enough coming to
retire on for the rest of your life.
Actually, the U.S. Government gives
away so much money every year it can't
even keep track of it all. Much of this
money gets lost in the shuffie. For
example, last year alone, 135 million
dollars went unclaimed because the
people who had that money coming
simply didn't know how to get it. And
this is what happened injust OM U.S.
Payment Program. Just imagine how
much money goes unclaimed in all the
different programs.
The amount is astronomical!
Some of this money probably be-
longs to you. It doesn't matter if you are
young or old, male or female, employed
or unemployed, black or white, rich or
poor, married or single or whatever. 'lb
make a long story short, the chances are
very good you have tax-free cash com-
ing frol'l\.!he government that is just sit-
ting the~waiting for you.
But don't worry. Before you finish
reading this page you'll know exactly
how to find out for sure. In the mean-
time, please keep an open mind. At
least don't disqualify yourself , before
you know the facts.
The first thing you need to know is
that there are at least 133 perfectly
legal ways to get a check out of Uncle
Sam. Some of these U .S. Payment Pro-
grams a're common knowledge but
many of them are almost unknown to
the average American. Not one pers0n
in 1000 knows about all of them. Here
are some examples:
• Did you or any member of your fam-
i I y earn less than $8,000.00 last
year? If so, you may have a surprise
$1,000.00 check just waiting for you.
• Are you retired? H you know how, you
may be ~ble to get $587 .00 extra
ev~ry month over and above your So-
cial Security check. (Nearly 2 million
people are doing this right now but
moat other people don't know about
it.)
• Are you on Social Security? With the
ri1ht information, you may be able to
jack up your paymenta to •848.80
every mODth just by fillin1 out a aim-
ple form.
• Are you under 86? Even if you are,
you may be 41ble to .tart pttina So-
cial Seeurity ript away without any
more waitins. •
• Would you like to move? If you know
how, you may be able to get a $22,000
government loan to buy a new house.
• Do you want to stay put? There's a
good chance you· can get a $3,500
check to fix up the place you hav~
now.
• Would you like to get a $25,000
start-your-own-business loan with 15
years to pay it back? It is quite possi-
ble if you know how.
• Are you a renter? You can get 25% to
75% of your rent paid by Uncle Sam if
you qualify and if you know how to
apply.
• Do you want to write a play or paint a
picture or make a film? Maybe you
can get a check for $11 ,000 to help
you out. '
• Do you want to go back to school? If
so, the re is a good chance the gov-
ernment will send you $352 every
month to help you do just that.
It goes on and on. The above exam-
ples are just for openers. There are
many, many other ways (all legal) to get
a check out of the government. Some of
these checks are for as little as $35.00
per month. But some of them are for as
much as $15,000.00 or $50,000.00. The
average, however, is about $220.00 per
family per month .
This is not welfare or cha rity. The
government owes you this money. This
is what you rightfully have coming to
you for being a good citizen and paying
your taxes. If you do not get your share
of this money, you are only cheating
yourself.
It's rather easy to get this money but
you must know what you are doing. You
need to know exactly what to do and how
to do it.
Most people are in the dark about all
this. That's why so much of the money
goes unclaimed. In fact, most people
don't have any idea how to get every-
thing they have coming from even the
very well known payment programs.
'l&ke Social Security for instance:
did you know the odds are 2 to 1 in your
favor you have a check com.ing from So-
cial Security risht now -even though
you may be years and years away from
age65?
Here's why. Statistics show that two
'out of three people overpay their Social
Security taxes. This means that all
these people can get a refund im-
~iakly i( they only know how to ap-
ply. .
'nlere'a more. Do you know how stu-
dents between the ages of 18 and 22 can
pt Social Security caah beneflta? Do
you know how to make your whole fam·
ily eligible for Social Sec:wity -even
your youngest chiidren? Do you know
how to cub in on Social Security even if
you've never paid a penny into it? Do
you know how to pt the mpecial Social
Seeurity beneftu that are only for vet-
erans? Do you know how to increase the
amount of your payment if you are al-
ready on Social Security? As you've al-
ready read, with the right information
you may be able to jaclt up your payments
to $848.80 every month just by filling out
a simple form!
It goes on and on. It would be easy to
use up this entire page just on Social
Security. But let's move on. There are
many other payment programs you
should know about.
Are you a veteran? Did you know
you might be able to get as much as
$264.00 every single month for "bad
luck" that happened to you after you
left the service? Don't laugh. One and a
half million men are already 'cashing in
on this little-known bonus ..
You know, information about tax-
free government cash is especially im-
portant if you are retired or planning to
retire. As you know, prices kee_p going
up and up. There seems to tH! no end in
sight.
This is especially bad if you are on a
fixed income. However, if you learn how
to get all this bonus cash from the gov-
ernment it can help a lot. In some caaes
where medical expenses are concerned,
it could make the difference between
life and death. At the very least, some of
this extra government cash could make
your retirement a lot more pleasant.
And pkase don't forget -if you have
the right information and you are al-
ready retired, you may be able to get
$587.00 extra every month over and
above your Social Security checlt just lilte
2 million other people are doing right
now!
All this is just the tip of the iceberg.
The U.S. Government handles so much
money it probably 01isplaces or loses
more cash every year than moat other
countries are worth altogether. This is
easy to understand when you realize
just how much is involved. Here are a
few more facts (or your consideration:
• In just one U.S. Payment Program 31
million Americans get a check every
month.
• In another, 19 million more get
monthly money.
• In yet another, 11 million get money
in the mail just like clockwork.
• And, of course, there are thoee 5 mill-
ion Americans who get tax-free cash
every time they tear oft' another page
from their calendar.
There are many more examples juat
like these. Please remember -there
are at kaat 133 lepl waya to get a check
from the pvenunent and you. deserve
to know about ~very one of them.
Gu.. who pay8 tor all thia? The
anawer, of mune, ia you. You have paid
for every one of theee PJ"Oll'Uu. with
your tu• all th8ee yeara. You dMene
thi• money cominc bKk to you ., don\
be buhlu.I about pins after wba' ia
ripttully youra.
)
As you know, inflation is.now a seri-
ous problem. There is a real danger of
higher and higher unemployment.
Some people believe we are headed for a
depression. Who knows? But one thing
is sure: the U .S. Government is never
going to stop spending money and part
of this money belongs to you. Please
don't cheat yourself. It is really quite
simple to get your fair share. You'll
learn how in a moment. But above all,
don't make the mistake of.guessing you
do not qualify for some of this money.
No matter who or what you are (as long
as you are a U.S . citizen) you can prob-
ably get a surprise amount of govern-
ment cash immediately.
Unfortunately, the average citizen
has ~n kept in the dark about all this.
Up till now there was simply no practi-
cal way he could find out about all these
little-known cash benefits.
Now there is a way. Now there is a
brand new book that tells all about 133
perfectly legal ways to get a check out of
Uncle Sam!
It ie simple and easy to read. It tells
you exactly how to get these checks that
you have coming. It gives you all the
necessary addresses and government
telephone numbers you will need. It
tells you how to qualify, who to contact
and what to say.
Will this book help you? Will it help
you make sure that you are one of the
taxpayers that does not get cheated?
Here is how you can find out without
any .risk at all.
Go ahead and order the book by
mail. Start reading as soon ·as you get it.
In the first 5 minut.es if you don't find out
a way to get a surprise government ch«li
for at koat $500, you can send th.4! boolt
baclt and ~ publiah4!r will ret~rn your
payment to you quietly and withOut qws-
tion!
If you are extra skeptical, you can
postdate your check or money order by
30 days. If you do this, the publisher
promises and guarantees not to deposit
it for at least that amount of time.
Then, if you decide to return the book,
the publisher will se~d back your un-
coaMd check or money order with no
questions asked.
'lb order, write your name and ad-
dress and the words "Government
Cash" on a piece of paper and aend it
with .9.95 to:
• Millburn Book Corp.
Dept. US 650, P.O. Box 1004
343 Millburn Avenue
Millburn, New Jentey 07041
Your book will be aent prompdy by
n&urn mail. II JOU ban any queM.iona,
JOU can call (IOI) 14'-3'1'1'1. Cbeeb ...
IDODeJ ordln ........ be IWle paJabll
to The Millbana Book Corp. <It la m& a aooc1 w.. io man_..,
.•
·I
• DM.YPtLOT ~.'*.-YI.,., ~ H111,. .... S. H1utt'9rS. tte.ea,_S. th 111,_.S. H1•n .... ..
l:ll ••••.•......•.... ..... ....................... .•.•................•.. ....................... . .................... ..
••••• 1002 ...... 1002 ••• ,.. 1oe2 ...... 1002 ..... • •• .•..•........... ·····~ •..........•....•...... ·····•····•··•···•····· ............................................. .
I' ......
-i. ,...,....~ u ...... ,. • ... ...........
....... I ..
•4at•'4•C Located
t .... wlo o...&P&ua
I YIAIMIW .,.,, ..
&.Alel POOL 11 lf,tlO
... ISUl.A POINT llACl .. ONT
Panoramic view at wed1e. from
prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom
home. 3700 sq. f't . featuring marine
room. entry . living room , dining
room. built-ins, etc. Sl.385.000.
LIDO ISLI
. a.&Ysnl .........
......... ts• ......
oe aw r..u, llome.
Prbdltcm&JIUJ..•I DouMe ..... ftnplMe.
MW ,.... •lmln'Dwan
• a ..... WarnalJ for peaee of mlad. Bit& SO.Nil
.......... .....,... '° ..Uaa•u• WicAI ... "-.... •Ill .... faaa tll lltl
leautli•1-1 rear new ......... aowaMm• .... ,_ ...... looUoe
... u&N riew ol .....
belt , .. r•ereallonal faeUiU.. ...,_, over·
louka llGlll ud ape. &paeoe
a .. kl&tti. .. lob ol
tu,._.,. ud c:outiler
1paee x:.....noor ptu, all
dffor.W m eariJtlOftH.
Silo•• Uh a model.
hrffft for u.. •ur or •a•
011 lbe 101 Cal now, ,u neo
It••,.., er ... Yft 4 Bdrma lar1e lam. rm. on oversize
lot with 'huae patio. Outstanding pool
& entertainment area. New carpets &
kitchen appliances. $75.000 assum.
loan.
WA IMYISTMINT IMC.
SAi.a OMCI 1714t 6J l·IOll I JIO w. W"-It.
C.... ...... c.lf.
Newly remodeled traditional style 3
bdrm, 2 bath home featuring large
recreation room & 2 patios. Living
room has attractive beam ceilings.
fireplace & trench doors leading onto
brick patio. New kitchen blt·in
appliances. Close to tennis courts.
sandy beaches & clubhouse. Can be
sold fully furnished $420,000.
AllUMAIU
~ .. riew ........
to ....... 1•,1baeoa· do, 1 1r old former
model. eau-.-alt.
COSTA a.IA u •
SEL ECT
PROPERTIES
! , HERITAGE
THE REAL
ESTATE RS ............
WISLIY M. TAYLOI CO.. llALTOIS
JI I I S.. JH1uk ... ...,
MIWPOn CIMTll. M.A. '44-4910
REALTORS
675-5511
IAYNONJ
We have several fine homes
with pier & slip
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
.,, ....
Thia excesitionaJ value &a a c&oee.in Welt Side Zbr,
Iba home on a lie 54 X
UO lo t . W /several
mature trees, alley ac·
ceu • pieaty ol room to build a MODDd \mil.
IYOWI•
C714tHt• ltot
j l I p. ' y •• d ' [J . • ' "• tl 1, ", f, I ,., I ..... 1 •• c...
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r Lr1111.u sae, formal din -rm. 1uest Bdr le Ba,
HI:: All UH~
llDIM
UNIV. PARK
TIUa J .. I Ba home truly w INdl•ol cbarm with
ltl larp brick 6 pine
fireplace. and exposed
wood beamed ceilines.
Fe atures include
sprinklers, detached 2
car ura1e and golf course view lo boot. The
owner will ran.nee the
sale or carry a large 2nd.
Full price $182,500
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -a.sort ll•illg. ...., f........ SMffl Coast 11Mtps •d
theaters. Ad•lt co•do, pool, 1pa .. d
co..plete Hc.rlty offered at a .. ry
affoe d••· $71,500.
'ACT OI RCTIOH FACT .. TAKE OVER
LARGE LOANS on this
ver y desirable condo.
Super location and
security. No qualirying.
$10S.500. c.u 979·5370 to-
day.
VllWLOT
NEWPOIT HllGHTS
Fantastic unobstructed
aecur. pte, pool, cbe to
So. Coast Plaza, VA ap-
proved, $129,900. Agt.
754.0D7
bay and ocean views. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Xlnt financing available.
Seller will subordinate.
Prine. only. MESA VERDE Super flexible financing
on this fabuioul VIiiage
Jll . University Park.
Beautiful carpels and
drapes. big rooms
thruout. Near shopping
and schools. Owner
highly motivated. Call
IAYSHOllS HST VALUE
Price reduced $25.000 to $310,000 with
an assumable loan and a large 2nd
T. D. Completely remodeled . perfect
condition, copper plumbed, rewired,
new heating system -easy
care-sprinklered gardens, s unny
patio. spacious kitchen. guest house.
See the Reedy's <owner/agt) at 2512
Vista Drive. They're near the beach!
COLI OF NIWPOIT IW.TOIS
251 S I. Coast HW, •• eor-.. Mw ALLSTATE
DAN HODGE
tf•wportCoostaf ,..,.,. ... O.W.C.t 12"olllt.
4 Ir, 2'/J e... frW
...... frplc .....
Ir Iv. ra. Add1d 671-1111 REALTORS 960.HIO 760.950 I
now, 752-1700
THE :REAL ESTATE:RS
......... to..t'y
Fourplex·•harp, lrg units
in excellent rental area.
Well rraintained and
owner will help with the
finances. An excellent
value at S152.750. Don't
delay! 5-2J880
C:SE LECT . .:T PROPERTIES
2WILLDO
GI ASSUME
Need 2 Gl's for double
VA substitution. on this
beautiful Mesa Verde
North model with atrium
JBR.FAMRM,
POOL
One of Irvine 's most
established communities
in an excellent location. 3
big bdrms + den + fami-1 y room . Beautiful
crackling fireplace in
family room. The back'
yard is an entertainers
delight with sparkling
pool, huge patio, terrific
for entertaining. Owner
highly motivated. call
now , won't last. 752-1700
off ma s t er bdrm .1----.......... I
Fireplace in living room, IMYISTOIS!
soaring cathedral ceil-XI.NT 6 UNIT Year
in g s. huge coun lr Y around rentals.
k itche n with fam ily Andonly$249,950! room . The VA loan on
this property is at 10°4
and the price is below1 •• ...--... -•• market value al Sl22.300
Seller·s anxious, call to-
day for all details. 752.1700
IO'f \
ii I \I I i I '-\
U~l()U~ ti()M~,--
REALTORS, 675-6000
2443 EA•t Cout Hl9h111•11. Coron• del M.,
.WE HAVI-.: 42 Of' THE BEST LISTINGS IN TOWN'
4 ... 00M
$101,500
Family living al its best
with room to gr ow.
Dramatically upgraded
throughout. Huge
enclosed patio overloolcs
sunny rose garde ns.
Super assumable financ-
ing. Don't wait!!!
EASTSIOE
AXB
Beautiful tree lined
street. Waltway through
flower filled yard leads
to shake front home.
Charming bay windows
enhance this 3 bedroom
cut le . O ld c ha rm
abounds. Ha rd wood
noors, decorators touch
will make this doll house
LUXURIOUS
TOWMHOME
One year new-Ea.st.side
Costa Mesa! 3 Bdrms,
2"4J baths, loaded with de·
signer touches! Sparkl·
ing clean! Owner anx-
1 MM1S ! Steal it at $133,500.
I 846-1171
THE ~EAL ESTATERS
JUSTUSTID!
Ou. 11/J llodl
Owner Anxious! Warm &
cozy dollbouae! 2 Bdrms.
2 car garage. Plus extra
parting. Land included
at $179,500! ..... ...,,,.,. .....
•675-7060• '-t' a beauty. Not many left ~ Call us now. NWPT BCH
SEA COVE @ HOUSE
PROPERTIES $132,900. Singles, young
married. steps to beach.
6990 pool or ""11is from this 3 114-631-SEA COVE Bdrm cathedral ceil·
PROPERTIES inged style beach home.
2 U~ITS Cozy brick fireplace. " 714-631-6990 formal dining. Secluded THE :REAL ESTATE:RS S 110,000 fountain in enclosed ~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~I patio. Hurry, won't last. r: Costa Mesa pride ofl•--------1 Call673-8550
COSTA MESA
DOLI.HOUSE
ownership bargain! Live
in one-rent one! Call
for details. MS-7171 INVESTORS
TICKET
is now in Costa Mesa of.
THE REAL ESTATE:RS
MftGdtfM•S
Move int o this im·
maculate 5 bedroom 2-
sty. 3 bath family home.
New carpet and paint
and great location make
this a very desirable pro·
perty. Assume existing
loans and save on fees.
Full price $170,000.
Located on a quiet
East.side street! 3 bdrms
+ separate laundry.
screened patio. RV park-
ing. A real bargain at
$135.900. Offered VA.
You must see to ap-
preciate! 646-7171
THE REAL
ESTATE:RS • fering residential pro· perty with:
OPIM DAILY 2-4
2044<>a.t11Yd
2 BdmC 1 bath cottage.
Beam ceiling, frplc, 3car
parking. Priced al
1295.000.
GET STARTED
flere's a super buy! A
well kept 3 Bdrm 1 Ba
home in Costa Mesa. Up-...._ ltWp grades include near new s,.ctoca•• v. carpel, roof. and dis·
4 Bdrm (2 Mstr Stes), poeal. RV acces and 2
forma l dinin« r oom. storage sheds. A great starter bome for a young large game room, quiet I Onl -ooo cul ·de·sac. Unusual coupe. )'-.., ·
courtyard entry with ..... t.a.d Rlty
fountain and running 673-1700 =."o0o Many upgrades. Want Ad Help? 642-5678
NEwro.T POINT
DUPLEX
Spectacular 2 and 3
bedroom units. Picture
windows provide birds
eye view of the ultimate
in seaside living .
Fireplaces, new lile
kitch en and baths .
Owner will carry rinanc·
ing. A steal! Call now.
~
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
7 J 4-63 J -6990
No Negative Cash Flow
No Tenant Problems
Capital Gains Only
High Returns
(not 2nd Trust Deeds)
Call for information associated
BRO• E R S Rf hi TuRS
JI ~ .,.,.,. t! JI t >, • f ,.,
P ..... PtW/f•
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j This nice 3 Bdm1 3 Bath home ill just atepe from -: .. :-: .... :w:=-~~-= .. ~~c:':H~ one ot Newport's finest • ...,~, beaches. The upstairs
3 bdrm, Z ba, yearly, un-deck area provides a
fum. 1175. beautiful Catalina view.
associated
R Li .. I ~ "'t r, -'
' ,... t--, ••
The owner will finance wttb a ~ down pay.
ment. SMl,000.
RCTaylorCo
D.M.MARSHALL
llALTOIS _. .... ~~-I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 644-tttO 1 ..... 11 .,,. UDOISLI ' •-l\ I • l<J{)(.l
NOITMWOODS
llAUTY
SB3.SOO. Fantutk buy of
the week, In beautiful
Northwoods of Irvine.
Lower \Dllt with terrific
location vear pool and
clubhou.sl. Big rooms,
earthtone decor, air, 2
pools, 2 spas . 2
clubhoules, 3 lighted ten·
nia courts, etc., etc. Call
for details. 752-1700
THE REAL ES'l"ATE:RS
OW..MeAMCIS
View home in CdM .
Owner may carry Isl
trust deed at 12W~ an·
nual percenta1e rate
with small clown pay.
ment. Small private
communJty with pool,
Ute, airy, 4 bdrm, 3 bath
home. 2 Flreplacea,
formal cHnlnl room It
breatfalt room. Perfect
fot famib' • enterta•· meat. 111'7,000.
71f.1616
ON WATER-OPEN SPACE VU
Lo•tfy ,__orated 4 Mel.._, 2 .. 1ory
wfth charwl. leoMcl glass. Mnk9I ...
..... N•llMJ l'OOflt wfth paHo & MOiter btci. deck. Walk to poof, ..... & 1Moc1L
$275,000. 6l I· 1400.
EXQUISITE NEWPORT CONDO
TrWy a lllowcaH Ill Nt eupoc t Crettf
Corwer 2 Mel, dlR. ""' OCIAN YU,
Dftlper/decor wftta ...,. _..,. ......
w6fR •l• c ...... OWMrwll _.t
wltll fl•a1tcl•• a•d carry AITD.
$111,900. 631 -1400.
PENINSULA PT. BEAUTY
Mo • .,....~ tWs rns•ll~ 3
Md. J ........... s... ..... ....
feetwH l1tclttde: s•l'"Jled .......... .
1talHd 9le11, pl••t•tl.. 11Mrtter1,
....... -,,........... ••• c ...... Two ••placn, .-, ,.... ,.. .......
... NL .. f'1lt 2-1tory ..... ...,. lo
.., & Oc... $461,00cJ. 631-1400.
WATER -WOODS/WARMTH
S,HID• 2 ... + ..... wffti ...,,.....1 ....... c..._ ..... &
........ .... .., ......... 0--.. .
, •••• ., .... .,..... $621.000.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
9't'.Al ESTATE
S..t. R•nl.t•. P1opotny ~.,I
2438 W CoMI Hwy
Newport Beach 631·1400
Im med. occupancy. Price reduced. No quali-:SBr, 2. car garage, re·
fylng, no points, no pre· 1lclential area, close . to
payts SelJer will carry town. store, school, etc.
contract. 4 br Ir den, 4 ba, Buy thia one now It 'II go
frplc, new Cf11l " paint. fast. Priced for quick
fUS,000. Ait.1183-8182. sale by owner 547·3182
macnab I Irvine
realty
A SUBSIDIARY OF
THE IRVINE COMPANY
llG CANYON LEASE!
Beautiful 3 BR -3 bath Bordeaux
plan on lg corner lot w/French
doors openin g to private patio.
Beautifully decorated & ready to
move-in. $1500/mo. Lynne Valentine
6'4·6200.
712-1414
c~var..yc..-.
64WIJI
CJOI Do... Ori¥.
111 .. 7
w~~-·
644-62M Harbor .,,_ Center
. I ' t. I \ ' I l I .· l f I I
\ I I . \ \ ·'I I I .
la ''" mil•• and • gate WOt1tt a premium of 1800,000?
An •xtr•Ofdln•ry h•ll·•cr• cwtom rHld•ntl•I
..,, ...... Md~ ..... " olltl'ed ... .,,,. I/ltd ............. Md HetOot "*fDI ,.... ,,._, ..,... '* ,,,..,,, .. OGl'I ......
By owner $700,000
HOME
IN THE LAKES
M.900. Beautiful single
stor y condominium; de·
corated in ear'thlones
and woods. Excellent
location. Close to pool.
spa. tennis courts, shop-
ping, schools, etc. Lovely
lush park .like
SHOfPB"S
5PICW.
Lowest llri* 4 Bdrm
home in area. Very at·
tractive floor plan. Close
to beach. Will sell VA.
Only $147,500. Call today
979-5370 .
.ALLSTATE
REALTORS
--.... s,.. 2 covd ......._Top
c ......... K-
c•11. l.ge COl'Mr
lot. SJ0,000 dowa.
$1500 pw ..... for
3 yrs. Total price
$215,000.
545-1091
I a ndsca ped comm unit Y. I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Great for busy ex-
ecutive. Call 152·1100
o,.. Fri/s.t/S-
1·1
THE ~EAL
ESTATE:RS
. . .
' . . . ,• . -. ~ . ,.,.t ur.rr u cru r'Kf. s.o.cr ,,.,
2157 S1ran•11 _ ...:=~~-~'.:___~ MESA VERDE 4 Br. 2 Ba. "' " with pool, beautiful s,.c......_v-. EASTRUFF lalboo Pt I i• 1007 landscaping Ir easy care yard. Call to see now! Ocean. harbor and night
lites. 4 Bdrm, large cozy
den, newly redecorated.
large pool, large lot.
S675.000. "50,000 loan.
Cape Cod charmer with ••••••••••••••••••••••• $129,900. D. Bourke elegant curb appeal on a 1--------· cul·de·sac street. Three CAPE COO _R_e_a_ltor_._546-_9950_. __ _
s pa cious bedrooms . Sunny brick pJtios
Fireplace in cozy family enhance this traditional
room. Freshly decorat· home. Beamed t'elHngs,
ed. both ins.Ide and out. cozy fireplace-in ex·
New copper plumbing. cellent condition. This
All rooms overlooking corner hom e has 2
luxuriant garden. Fee Bdrms and den . The
land · not leasehold ! home you'd love to Own '
1279.500. $295,000.
MESA VERDE
DOLLHOUSE. 4 Br 2ba .
newly redec. Lg bonus
rm . Assumable In of
192.000 at 10"'13 effective
rate. Asking $139,500.
Hurry!
REALFSJ'ATESTORE
631-7300 M.I . 642·5200 675-1771
tE
IBDBU ILllllS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
GOOD FIHAHCING
Ocean.Bay View Two Bedroom Condo In
One Of Newpo rt 's Most Pres t igious
Guard·Galed Communities. Pnced Below
Similar Models . Large Assumable Is l
Owner Will Consider Second As king
$189,500
WOODIRIDGE
Prime Lakefront Locat ion. Exclusive
Woodbridge Crossing. Upgraded Detached
Condo. Surrounded By Water. Grass Area &
Trees . Three Bedrooms & Family Room.
Enclosed Patio & Deck. With View. Beach &
Clubhouse. Pool. Tennis & Rike Trails. A
Pleasure To Show 5290.000.
·--.............
759-9100
#2C..,oeale,._.
M..,._tC...tw
HARIOR VIEW HOMES
If you have been waiting for the
right home/investment -see this
one. Fantastic financing. 3 BR. 2
BA + fam. Rm. Bright & cheery.
Carmel mode l. $260,000 Fee.
IN NrNPORTC,ENTER
~ 644-9060
A PETE BARRETI ... REALTY
NO QUALIFYING!
Take over M .000 loan. 3
Br .. formal L.R. pool &
spa! Easy to own !
Call TOO.y! 646-1434
CENTURY %1 /Gold Stv 1~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ VA. ntATERMS: Huge4
C.,.tltwleedt 1011 Bdrm has over 2000
••••••••••••••••••••••• sq. feet. Dining room.
WHnlWATB VIEW family room, rtreplace.
Blufftop custom home. Pool sized lot with fruit
Dana Pt. Harbor vu. 4 Br l r e e s . S I 3 I • O O O •
3 Ba. $495,000. Agt Ron TARBELL. REALTORS.
Poulton 498-2:510 Call 540-1720
I 022 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 502 Acacia: S337 .000
620 Acacia; $286.500
2'200 Waterfront; SS&0.000
Drive by, then call
Sara Marvin
Unique Homes
67S-S618: 675-6000
Spacious 5Br. 3Ba. formal
dining nn. Family rm
w /wtet bar. Fee land.
Own~r may help finance .
Shown by appl. bnly.
Art. &M-11135.
9.5
INTEREST
Assume StOK down . Lov·
ely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath family
room, fireplace, open
beame(l ceilings, new
copper plumbing, large
yard, double garage,
skylight. Only SlH,500.
Call~9181
/
(\Pf •4 HC'lJ\f
R~ At Ty
••WOW•• IH.111
IM COSTA MISA
A aenaationa• barcain in
today's marttet featur·
Ina: a bdrma Ir cov'd
patio Jn much aougbt
after area. Call 759-1501 or 152· '7373 1----~-1 6PLll/IASTSIDI ~ .......
19. TO SJH.000 with $15Z,000 in aaauma· REAL ESTATE
ble loans ranging froml!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
t'4°h-toll%. S275401roes 0-P... I02'
income annually. Well •••••••••••••••••••••••
kept, stniJe story units Will 1'rlide my $40IC equl·
with 4 1arages PLUS.°" ty Dana pt. as down ~~perking on to x pymnt. on your units.
'44.1211 _•_i_..ms _____ _
llwtl ....... 1040 .......................
LOW DCMM PYMNr.
llUIOTatift New Jlf'OIJ'am .no.. ,... to blly your ~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f •--------1 bon-.e even ii 10'I baYe a 12% ASSN. LOAM very low down peyment.
':~::;' S@~41~-~f..~s· :::
-----..... ~ CU.l l. ~
• l_ro_ lett1n of "'-'°"' ICtOMOted -dt be. low 10 lo"" lov1 ti"'l>i. -d• J r ul Gs Y,t I
I WRALD 'I
'---1.1--'--J ~I ........ r I
I G R U P E 11 I've figured out wlly 1lrPOr11 ._-r.( -:..j ...o...;,j-, .;;,, .... -f t . m1k1 you welt! IO tar to get to
• • • _ • . your p11ne. It'• to give your
... ------..... -• !lead ltl f1. I SATHAG I ~ .... , ..... ,-., .......... I'_..;.. ;.,...I '--r-1 -4. ~= :-.:~ ~
1..-..r.... .... ~-J..--'~ Y°" -..io.. 1--N9. ~
I ;~~1HSJUA~smm r r r r I' r I' I
• ;~-=~ lfTfttS TO I I I I I I I I
ICIAMUTS AMwwa .. Ct111• & 11•
lmmaaalate a Bdrm + IJtue CMla Needed< Call bonus room with bar. for an appt. •l_.ol our
Near-new eartbtone lnveatmeat comtaelora
carpeta, lhutten le new today .
tile in kitchen. Lovely .,_,•Utt 0.
yard wltJt atorace abed.
Aakinl $111,000. For an
appt toaee. call 540-1151 Ntc• POI 9'1JCI
SALi
Mo 9Mi1. Pte1t1 .. , !_~ HERITAGE
REALTORS .....
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 0wner ..w '*' nn..ce u.1a•w.a..a......_
Beach .... ,. m'"'
iaC.l'elll ,.... ••alleble too·
ltf ... V .. Vllla Coado.
.,,000. 2 Brdm. ) Ba.
Neat• clean .
Owner/Al\. SIMDI ~1'11 w.'ta..t
MStlt,,. ~:-,.:• t 8UllCST Wood n.n, ~· llEAL'TOlll LA1lGS•... . 1-ASsOCJAns ..,==·· -......
'All°"' 1111.-..
0$11 ..... 1
• m• ..,, aw. aba,
C'Wde, NM'-Wtt'IJ VP 1raded with ruat o m
drapea 6 urp•tlna . re&~ Nillnp, pro
fnaiooaUy 11nd1taped
wltll1 prl ~ patio ,
pool • .,.. Wa.' fut, rall
00'
••Ill/~ ............ 0. lhil ........_.. br
:=u11 P..-r9111aot1Ulla
1r•HMll frotn thl•
•9aelo. I Wrm, •~
llatla "Ind Uail " '°••INNM Offtrecl a&
_!!I.• All.--·-•• , •• OM T
CMAIMH. SUPll , ..... _,,.,,.
DOWN
O.& wail• tMe lovely
bcMale _.. privat. dock.
MT5.•. •1-0NS.
home fuluriAC f\'Hrll 1•-11111111-11111111-111111111111!--I
cloon. l'OUlllrY aikchn • CH.Alt 1•
l•rden S-do o....n. will l blM• to M .. n. As·
tUI')' AITO al ll"'-1 1um1ble llSZ,000 loan at
Cumpert the value of 1.rrlflr interest rate.
thl1 floe rt'lldence or Thla duple• l• priced to fe~ ll S142,000 7SI 150l M ii 11 D .000. No quail
or 7'2 ma fyln& rtqulrtd
Husband already left 3 beautiful 3
bedroom condo unit. Pool, spa, near
schools and So. Coast Plaza. Great
investment property. Owner will
help finance at 124*. A Quail Place
E'XcJusive.
J QUAIL PLACI
PIOPllTlll
712·1920
!~ ............ !~!!~~····~·······!~!
IXICUTIVI HOMl-
-----· _.,. __ .. ~.--. ...--..... -... ......._. ....... ...
111111 I PllHMM• · Don't miss this opportunity to own
· this .,; acre lot ne.ar Lake ShastlQa ·
& Mt. Shasta. 18 hole &olf course nearby. Horse.back riding. Build
your dream retirement home. All
this for only $11,500 with $4500
down. Seller will carry balance.
640 ACllS-1 Ooe/e USAILI
Priced at $1000 pr acre. Cree and
clear. Owner wi shes to exchange
ror commercial industrial. W 1ter well on property.
QUAIL PLACI
PIOPHTllS
MOBJLE ROME: I Jlr,
2ba. Ca.nnery Vnla1e. HOMl:POR8ENT
TV. •Leno "50/mo. a Bdnn. llrl. Fenced
Waleffront Homes Inc yard • ..,..,.. KS. •
Rea"-9 13J.l400 peta welcomtt .... ZJel or
Respoa II, under J5 rn.a'TL.\at.,DOf".
S300hn0. i.t Ir lbt Nu-II lktt& .... 3240 cy "5-85tl eve; 541-5511 •••••••••••••••••••••••
daya. 5 bike to oceu. E1e1ant 2
bdnn, fem rm Ir den.
tt.....U.fmwla .. 1~ <'725 mo>. Pl• crpts.
••• •••••••••••••••••••• 211; ba, cedar Ir 11•••· c.,... .. Mw J222 Dbl car pvt 1ar, fully
••••••••••••••••••••••• malnt. yd. Adults, no pets. Inquire at 527 18th.
St. 114 /960-6331 or
980-5112.
Jll• t. ZIA. 1911 11• Inv~ tnu•nt *Cote Realty
1'•h CW« llZ)lmo ntA REAL F.8TATE -
LIASI on10N 01 IUY
Lease it, lease option it or buy it
with e xtraordinary terms. Family
sized executive home in excellent
ar ea. Owner transferre d and
motivated. Call us for an appl. to
see this outstanding 4 bedroom home.
a . 2at)', lll4ba. on park,
$850 /mo . 400 ~
Heliotr ope 673-8823,
675.0774
712·1920 Spectacular Ocean • City
light view. Lrlf 2 Br. 2
Ba. with rorm•l dining. e.cw Property 2000 Loh fer S. 1200 t9'75 mo. C•U Anthony
HOMES FOR RENT a '* 4 Bdrm. 1575-1625 Fenced yards & garages
Kida • pets welcome
... 2519 or 973-2971 . Agt ..
no fee.
paym.-.. 1t t~'l 1n i--m1111..----1111111 _ _ 640-_J777
~rat• Owntr say• 1ub I~~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ mit all offers• Oon'• 1-.•.•1•_-_1111_..111mW-~11111•111!a•
Yt'a.ll, Call Now for mon ...-..... ""' Open House Sunday
Special Home
Special Location
Comer lot. ocean view
441 Redlan& Ave.
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wkdys 6'2-S757, Eves a.: rnform1tion 4YA&.•• l .... ~~~!ll!!!~ .... ,j._...'.'.w~t~n~ds~6'4-~llB9~~-----13--B-d_r_m ___ 1-~-~-B-a-.-U-p-.
~ &olOEIWEST ~ REALTORS .,,,.,}-'-ASSOCIATES .._.SN
........ ~
2 br, l~ ba. Low down
Structure financing to
)'OU. 961·35.3111 agt.
When you take over ex
l.itiJla loan. payable at
S 984 /mo! Th is
TURTLEROCK GLENS
home olfers a t.ouch Qf
heaven w14 bdrms. con· temporary nuor plan &
open view of the green
bell. A HMalional value
Call 7~1501 or 7S2·7373
~Wllrsllae
Owners asking S275.000
Sealed Bl<b. Probate
sale later
l /5311·861 l
C Kruse
9UAIL PLACI
rROPllTllS ·
752·1920
Wes tside Cost a Mesa.
N,eeds some work .
S22,000 yr income. Full
price $225,000 Owner
will carry I~ interest
w /S60,000dn.
HOISIY? Irr mac. 5 BR So. of hwy. graded. Enclosed yard Specta~ular. 5 Y-z a~re Xlnt neighborhood. with j1cuui, double
ranch sate wtth a view /mo 5311-14S3 garage. Near shopping.
from Saddleb•ck t.o lhe '-"'----·------tlM(). mo. 213/581-7202 or
ocean. Located in San Old CdM doll house 714/960-7558. •
Ju.an Capistrano only 3bdrm, Iba, perf. cond: 1---------
m 1n utes from Dan a $875 640-7986 644-5403 Like new 3 Br. with stove. p R€H IG€ Poinl Harbor. S650.000 · ' · Child & small pet ok. $550 s I HOM€' terms. Br lBa Home. Old CdM, mo.53S-~or53S-7979 2 HOU ES S. Cle al I 07' Moba. "-' 1 b e a med c e i l i n gs .
Nwpt Hgts. Owner tin. ••••••••-;; •• ;•••••••••• For S. I I 00 s d " hf 1 t •T THI 1• "'CH Only $169,000 both. . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.E.lnvestmenls we is rp c.sunny er· "' Kl"
00.9628 commercial un_1ts. Mobile home space for 3333W.CoastHwy,N8 race . wit to bch & 2 Br. 2 Ba. Large yard
Cloee t.o beach, new I Br. l·~~R!EAL~!EST~~A!T!E~~l---1111111111111111111!1111111111111 ....... -.I gor geous ocean .view. rent. 52', E side. CM 645-6646 market. Garage unavail. Ref's & dep. No pets owner may carry fmanc No childrell or pets. S675 $525. 842-8540&536-2190. many extras, lrg yrd, . · $200. 673-7787 640-9900
?..:..W_..;S_ •uoo. 642-1067. A SM•RT C__.LOSIOUT'S mg 661-2407 L _B_._h _b _ ,.._.._S ,_m_o._67_3-_7_335~·----4bdrm, 2ba, new crpts,
,,,_ _, A aguna eac mo ale ru~'"" CONDOS stove. clean & in quiet ----ST ART Sacrifice sale of last con-c;:::: SELECT home, steps to beach. 200/o DOWN A um,um of area. '650. C2l3>421.3339 '"'-I 044 0 . h do Reduced Sl0,000. T' PROPERTIES lbdrm, Iba. new crpts & Sharp triplex. feHturing llJrtinr llw t•,lmenl Co 3br . 2'hba. SllOO
••••••••••••••••••••••• wnmg yourown ome Don'tmisslhis.Newport drps. pool. laundry. separate garages and • 3br,2ba,Sll25 Beautiful 3000 sq rt. lge
tbr, 1188,900, 1~.~ loan, still makes more sense Heights 2 bdrm . den .~--s ho ps . many xtras patios.Nev. roof.carpets ______________ 2br,lba.1625 exec. home, 4 br , 3 car
balance $102,SOO. view. than renting. Start with rommunity pool. Best wner Transferred, anx-Space re nt $375 tmo . and dr:c':. Owner will ----Bachelor. S250 gar. 3 ba, xlnt area of
vaultedceilings.associa· tbhals_weoll/aenplgle bd.f':'e·el valueintown.$159,000. ilous.1Stpacsious2bdbrmonl S14 ,750 offe r s . Ca ll carry e financing al MomtaiR,D~. 700.1891 HB,S950.962·7'40
lion &32·8067 o,.. Sat & S. 1-5 rg o . uper uy a (7!4)4~ 13:t.."7.. Asking S165.000 R--......& 2'"00
*DOWN $11,000
Seller 's plans have
c hanged quickly! We
ha ve re duced t his
SUPER Madison model
in prestigious Wood-I
bridge Estates from
$189,000 to the give-away
price of $178,000. Call for
details on this super buy,
nex ible terms too!
T ownhome. Parking SI"" ooo Agt"96-"""" F ~ "' r ocean/Fashion lsld. 50 I St •--'--Rd ""· · .. """"· or more details call. •• •••• ••••••••••••••••. lllE TO llACH right outside the door. • --.-w• . ----HEM ET: Perfect for re-540-1151 V "'C "'TI,.,._, HOME shopping, 2 Br. frplc, NEW 3 Bdrm. 2 ba Plus outstanding recrea-I t · t F 1 "' "' "'" range, drps, mini-blinds,
t1onalfarlUties. ~ .. ¥1-t aremen · urn .. enc SS9.900.Lan..:-ta4BR2 I · s w/frplc , fncd yard . '"~w er -ca bana w /carpo r t """"' g ass , patio. 675· S700 /mo w/garde n e r Rt..>tihtll ~Rt..'.ilty
1;-;-:; ~:;1111 M 11;gn1f1cent .180 deg. SlO.OOO. Total rost pr mo Ba. 1 year new Near La 640-llTT S36-656S whate water v1ew ... blurr incl ulU S90 MS..4452 art Quinta country c lub. -------
t o p . w a I k t o · · · ·~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!~I S47,000 1st, 11.5~ as-osta MHo 3224 lse to bch, newly painl· l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I sand ... brand n ew 3 6PM sumable FHA graduated •••••••••••••••••••••• _.. 3b ~·b dbl
BR ded P e t SSo5 PITl B Iba """' K St ""'· cpt, r, 1 .... a. OW)& & VIEW ... ga~ guar w/in-Outsl andin~ view lol. aym n s . r, · c..-. oox · gar. Uv rm w/frplc, else tercom ... pvt pool and ~-EVESI... J ul i e Sturdevant . E .side. SS85 util inc. 3br. + den. 3ba. 200 Lemon Heig ts. Catalina ~~ "" 546 23 3 D · b to schools/shppg, fully Kings Pl. 10'7. financing jacuui. San Clemente vu. ~ ac level Prest1ice FOUNTAIN YLY · 1 rive y, call64S-7009 fe nced , lge backyard ~II forappt. 646-7590 _ Offe~::..:97~· neighborhood. Walk to 11,.!..i,;."'~.,"""'§1._._""li"'~--·!!I•._ jllal .. --.... -.... •I tllOOS36-27'89afl5PM
Need Tax Shelter? AM &M. 114.Q?-6350 tennls. S390.000_._S32_·6-150 NE=~~CH J=e-=jjl~j§fl@. ~r:~}U:~·ac~~~~:~ 1 BLK t.oocean, nr. new 3
Oceanfront 3 Br, 2ba ~~~~~~~~~-......... -....... + duplexonthewateran garage,rencedyard. RV sty, 3 br, 4 ba, din rm.
dplx. Compl cstm der. J-•EXCITING• Newport Beach . We of Sf* acceu.aomo. fam rm, 2 ·car gar. For
fiiil\\\l~ldbrldge .. s23 CAMPU,Dl·IRVUfE
~ 5~~ ~~=~ ..... !~.~! Owner will finance. Ofr Codstsw 1071 specialii.e in income pro-Pro,.~'I 2'00 R ~----Dr Mature cpl. No pets. S750
d t Will d ,... oy__._, · d (2 3) on n pym . tra e •••••••••••••••••••••• ducing properties in this •••••••••••••••••••••• 541-7729 per mo. + sec. ep. l
H208unnca Pkl').lrvinr For S., .4110.-P ... J ust red to 1525.000. Best IY OWMH D.Ama area. A scenic Oregoo Coast 569-9769 btwn 4: 30 &
Penin. buy. ·~ Ylloge ct2 • "9wport C.tr Electricity, fenced. OUl· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I 6:30PM * * DEERAELD!
WOODS COVE
DUPLll & &UEST
REAL ESTATE STORE Breathtaking panoramic Dbl wide 2Br. 2Ba. 76 6767 6 .. A 5357 standing view. accessi· esa Verde 3 Br. 1~ Ba. 1---------
67" lTTl ocea n view of Dana closed porch ome "'-bl 492 2499 Br, 2Ba house, nice c u). .,. Ha rbor. S pectacular en . c r ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!'r:...:..:.e~.o~wne:.:..:.:.::::.r....:.::~·:..::.:......._ Quiet l!u!-de-sac. Near d -1 . I
Largest mode l in
Deerfield. The Plan 5
done as never before !
Pool, spa, magnificent
decor and landscaping.
All this & assume a high
loan balance. Call now!
COTTASE . S30 000 DOWN l'\ewport Hgts by Owner; Outrag~ous Zbr. lba , 2 br, w/2 dbl ga r !
owner's unit. SkyUghts, S210,000. (1) 679-9667 _
tot = schools. S'JOO/mo. lst & e -sac. -v mo. anc customized 3000 sq. ft. 5 ~W.._ T----P.......... ppr. 21h acres of nat gardene r , water . No Bdrm +retreat. S90.000 _,, ..._.. --, .1 ff last. Wlrdays S49-2744. ts "..., _,,7 _ .. 5 in upgrades. Assumable Beauti ul y customized 8 space part 16SK equity. 1orest acreage Y.z mt e o Eves 6(1-1856. pe . ...,,.._. ..... .
Antique ~/Windows, Beautiful beach home.
Beamed Ceiling, Frplc. Newport. 3Br 1'-4balh.
1 0 'h ~ f i n an r 1 n g . 24'x60' Viking Home 2Br. owner w/trade for your lnterstale Hi way 140.
$299,SOO. 33801 Avenida 2Ba & enclosed Porch. In Orange County Proper Property 30'miles East of Sy I I U'rillig
New Kitch e n /Bath, ·
Calita, SJC. 71._496-5275_ Laguna Hills nicest 5 ty. S45·9'49 Klamath Falls, Oregon. 3 bedroom 2""1 batfi con·
0 H S d star pan. 21 yrs. old & Good ro.d access year do. Fireplace, tennis and 1275,000 by owner. Days Assum. 9.1~. SBOK loan .
833·3544. eves 661.0842. Pvt, str~ts. Gor geous
370 Flora landscaping. M~ny ex-
pe_n_ous_ ~~-un ~~ older. (JE854 (JE8359). lrYiM ea.do $13,900 r ound . S5600. Write pools, welcome kids &
..ta AM I 010 CLASSIC This super condo won't Mustang Pines, Rt 1, Box pets . $725 /mo . Ag t . 1------~bridge
RealtlJ
551-3000
,t92tlhrranu Pkl').lnin,.
•••••••••••••••••••••• tras. Sl85.000. Pnnc on-9'12% ... _ .... ly. 646·25al. -Wood panelled, 3br con·
do, end unit on Green
belt . $193,900. 545.0337
MOllLE HOME last. 2 Br. balcony + low 339, Bonanza Ore. 97623 556-2660 all 1 Bdrm, 1 ba. 1 car
SALIS interest rate loan. Best or'phone 714 ~8165 1---------~ g ar. c I ea n . quiet .
2'106 Harbor,Ste206A prkeinlrvine.Callnow • -. ---ARBOR/BAKER area. MOO/mo. bt+S200 dep. 540-3666 Once m a lire-time oppty 3 BR 2 Ba. pool + 540-4917 . 'Rockledge Ma nor in jacuzzi. t8S7 mo + util. Walk t.o beach 536-6238
* *UNDER 1 DOM!
THEltGSTUL
Dana Polntduplex 2 br , 1
ba upper. l br lower. new
crpt, fresh paint ,
beamed ceilings. fr pie.
dining area & encl. patio.
Offered for only Sl44,000.
FULL PRICE !
TIY SISK DOWN
Assume large loan .
Completely furnished I
Bdrm condo. Price re·
duced to Sl 19,SOO, Pool.
spa. security. Close to
Hoag Hospital. Terrific
Investment! Hur ry !
Smith-Meyer, Bltr .
ntiR I 090 Ac,..... far S. 1200 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
Wtlelan Colorado Springs area g r e a t r a m i I Y aft 6pm_.___ ---
Real Estate 2...., a~re estate includes neighborhood , David, Br. 2"'1 ba. TRJ·LEVEL.
c arriage hse. 3 c ar 646-3255 Close to schls. shops &
garage, as well as 6 Br 1---------bch. S795/mo. 962-4669 aft Yep! We've just listed 2
condos in lrvine·both
with enclosed garages
and both have nexible
terms and are pr iced
below Sl00,000! Call for
details. HURRY!
e. -H,'\NC:H
Hf AL TY
~:) 1 2000
*•VALENTINE!
Your sP.ecial someone
will love this beautifully
appointed 4 Bdrm, 2-sty
detached h o m e i n
Irvine's College Park.
Upgrades galore and
asking only
1
e H/\NC:H
11 ! !'\ t r Y
~)~) 1 :>ooo
./llSTIUY
W ALMl1' SOUAIE
Nice 2 story 2 Bdrm "C"
plan. Freshly painted.
centul air. Priced below
comparable sales for Im·
med. action. M .SOO.
CALL644-7ZI I
/.Jn NIGEL
UAll.EY &
l\SSIJ(IATES
IYOWMll
Woodbridge 3 br condo.
custom decor. xlnt loc.
M ,SOO.m-M32
OIAMalTIB
COteO
l BEDROOM+ loft
1harp end unit --C/21 t .. w~1C ......
640.1317 760-67'7
MISSION REALTY
494-11731
2Br. Cabana & trlr. 3 pvt 640-5357 541-7113 bcbs, pool & fishing pier •---------
$19,900. 499-3816 IOOM for 30' IOA T
Beautiful Irvine Cove.
White water view, pvt
streets. Guarded gales
5Br . 3 .,..,Ba . P oo l.
St.S00.000. 494·5430.
XANADU NEAR
..,.. SHAW'SCOVE
Exciting open noor plan
with beams. loft. s pa,
redwood paneling, orean
view, walk to the beach
and 3 B<lnns. 2 Ba. Plus
much more! Don 't wait
too long! S279.000497·3331
ebtnoo
Duplex on the water. 3 &
2 Bdrms. Deck and patio.
Fireplaces. Prime loca·
tion. Xlnt cond. 4010
River Ave Large as·
sum able loan.
C /21 "9wport C.tr.
640-5357 760-6767
MEWPOIT CIEST
THREE beautiful condos
available. Different loca-
tions . Pool, tennis. spa.
Close to beach & Hoag
Hospital.
C /21 "9wport Clltr.
640-5357 760.6767
ANXIOUS
Upgraded 3 br Condo,
Creative financing.
Sl3S.900
LCICJIMCI MMJ-1 I 052 Owner/agt. 631-1759
••••••••••••••••••••••• BY OWNER-BACK BAY
OPEN THE GATE lmmac 4Br. 21 .. ,Ba. 2 sly
into a spanling 3 Bdr m $285.000 assume $195,00C w/privacy. The unusual
* *Olde Tustin If you appreciate the
looks and quality of days
gone by -you'll love this
immaculate 2 bedroom
h ome . Til e roof .
h a rdwood noors. sun-
room. balconies and so
much more-a ll in a
parklike setting. Call for
details and your personal . ti ..
e HANCH
HEAL TY
'..>51 2000
GRACIOUS
LJYIMG Spacious 4 Bdrm ex-
ecutive home on quiet
secluded lane. in ex-
clusive North Tustin. If.I
acre lot. with badminton
court. separate dining
room and family room, 2
cozy fireplaces. Ell
cellent rmancing availa·
ble. Designed for elegant
li ving. s:m,ooo.
don osen
r• .tit or., patio expands the Uvin111 at 12~ · 6'2-1!833 ____ _
area or this lovel>: h1ome. $6,000 DOWN!! t7TH AT PROSPECT
Owner very nexab e on 3 Brdm Ca pe Cod TUstlN,731·3111
financing. Now 1142,000 ~harmer w /beam cell-W t i 1 I 091
L.,... Yllep R E angs antq. frplc cstm " " u 497-1761 . cabi~ets. country.kit., & ·····J··u·s·T··u··;.:.:::·····
more. Lrg assumable 1st .,, ._.
MhsioltYlefo 1067 TD. S189.SOO. Ownr/Agt. $3100 ..... YA8"W·
••••••••••••••••••••••• 631-5476, 494-0395 eves. FOi FAST SALE
As-. Lo. 91/Jo/o ""_ G 3 8d gl s D Ii htrul 'lbr. 2ba .~Clewal• 1076 orge<MI rm. as
w ~c:unt r y kitc hen.••••••••••••••••••••••• encl P•Uo. Huge lot. Only
cathedral ceiUngs. many sq ft 3 Bdrm house. S1 ~!t~M Scott & Assoc upgrades. Earth tones. b 1 k s r r om b e a c h . 842-4424 Sll8.000'T10-5834 be1ullful ocean vu, great1 ________ _ ---------1 terms. Sl!i0,000. 661-2407 a...1:stat.
M.wport .._. I 069 C:: •• •••••••••••••••••• •• .. riiwS:TiiMs0 .;~~~~~TIES ~s."-' 1100
Owner financing, spot-••••••••••••••••••••••
less 2 Br home + a n Juan C•po. $55,000. 2
C.,..•IY mother-in-law cott•ge. 20"'9DM· 13"olMT Br.28a.H80sq.f\.8 yrs.
This NartbtlOOCll home $171,SOO. Ask for Rbt. 0c... a.... old. Ag\541-5032.
WatM ..... IG-llTI
show• like a model. 3 Br 2 • Milliken, agt. 631·1286 ,. __ ~ ea,atrium,aDuptrides, -.. Y..wa Br, C1bana.& trlr, 3 pvt
nn _ __.. _._.._ c II -------.. -1 Motlv1ted teller wlll bchs. -i Ir fishing pier. ,...,_ mt 1'""' ,.,. 1 H•nr6us .._ ..-.. t .....,.. Tlll'I Rbane m .---•• ..-carry ~ con ract at Sl.9,IOO. -.916
I · · Ocean vu s Bdrm 2'h Ba 13~ for 5 yea ra on ~~~~!· ~~er 1.R,e.ms.ooo. · spackM c\atom home. USI THI ______ :~. 2IOOa/f,38drms, 2~ ba,
JlEALTO ~ SteveCoDunn I frplca, l1e 1ourmet DAILY PllOT
kitchen, formal dlnlnl • "FAST
rm, "' acre lot, 011t
DOYOO 71M I par1uet floors . opea llSULT ..
On'Ell A Sl:RVICET be1m ceilinp Ir mucb SHVICI
Let I.he SMablic know wllh cnore. Oceu·Oolf coune
eq ad ia die J)ally Piiot IBTYALUI viewafromeftf')'l'OOG\. DlllCTOIY
s.ntee D6ndor)'. 1l caa .. ....,on 447 Ave~g·::pl, San For Result
COil you u 11tu. u •.11 Clllf a .... coodo, z ca ...... t •• 411.1014. Ser.vice Call
... ..,. For more tn. bd'9 + .... ..... ft--'II 642 .... 71 .......... e•... Laz ....... l4lll 0De VWD•f WI cooperate ... -wtU.bnllln W .IZI ............ •• ... -., •b 10.,"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ., ______ .,. c..-~-...... 1= aeltllllat ...... R.H.lt. 11 ....... flltwtlllDaUy RU. Idle lleD "°a Alt,m.,_, PllolW•Adl. Da"1PllatQ ........ Ad .
l ..
mansion S3SO.OOO. Call CEAN VIEW cQndo for more details Dianne renl or lse. New. luxury ,_6 ______ _
Cr ain & Assoc RF: 3Br . 2 ._..,Ba . frpl c . S700. WaUt to beach. 3Br.
lSo/o + YIB.D
$130,000 2nd T.D. behind , ................ _
COSTAMISA 1540.0008~ tst T.D. on 15
acres. North San Diego
County, avocado parcel.
va l ued at $300.000. Magnificent 360 degree
view of ocean & 4 cities.
Sl06,000. 2/yr due date
(714 )751-4827, 756-3059. or
493-1153 eves.
Fourplex, 186.~ down (714 1 ~5400 ~750 /mo. 963-2484 or 2Ba. frplc. dishwasher.
Best area for rents. ---964-5354. dbl. gar. lrg. yard. Avail P,lor ado Springs med1ral --- -March 1$t. 964-4687. FULLllTON bldg, fully leased. lonj.! 1685 /mo. 3 Br 2 Ba. new
$38,000total down. Great te rm tenants . no de :arpet.s & paint Refs re· •fk gta
rental area. ferred mamtenance. am q 'd, No pets. 979-6896. HorbOw l242
pie parking. gd area. 559-6221 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CetMht '/Loh/
I!.. • ....._. l!..IOvE $315,000 Call Dianne . 1 WTRFRNTRENTALS wA~w • Cr ain & Assoc. RE E Sade.2 br.l .,ba condo. 3Br. 2.i.Ba. $1150 mo
Crypts 1500 7 units. S298.000 "'ith (714 1~5400. deck + gar. s.525 Ann. 2Br, l ~•Ba, S750mo. 45·
owner unit 645-9161. boat dock avail. Call Jo •••••••••••••••••••••••
Four Good She pherd
Cemetery lots for sale.
Pvt. PlyCall499·1~2
ANAHllM ~:= 2900 Br. lB~. s i;gle rar Ann, C714l 846~t2. __
garage. avail now S415 3 Br 2 Ba at 1'1052 16 un its . 9.2XGross •••••••••••••••••••••••
Owner/Agt. 953-0555. or PVT PARTY-Non realtor
Cowrcial ~3666 wishes lo pur c h ase
Property 1600 !~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~-"! Bluffs Condo. 3Br. 2Ba
••••••••••••••••••••••• s ingle story 1714 )
.ET ••L AlllEICE .... ~ 346-772.4 ~es Mr Wri~ht ~ vm Pro 2100 ----
1 O , 7 3 l s q f t • S a n • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 _ _._ ... Clemente. $565,000. Will 1 d l · I d '""un
d f dd n u s r 1 a c o n o s . •• •••• ••••••••••. •• •••• tra e up, rom can a 1200-4800 sq ft 12"! H ~ o. Led • cash Agt Ron Poulton f. · L t d I °"'" ....... ~ · · 1nanc1ng oca e n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 498·~10__ __ H.B. & F.V. Call Paul lalMtaPll .. illla 3107
hlcwf'roperty 2000 ~~7. __ _ •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• Loh for Salt 2200 Charming 5 bdrm. 3 bath
Al'PLI Y ALLEY ••••••••••••••••••••••• bayfronl with 38" boat
Nearnew4-Plex.2 bdrm, Two R-2 lot.s. Capistrano fl oat. $1600 m o. Bill
2 bath each unit with Beach, view. by owner. Grundy,675-6161
mo .. grdnr wtr Incl Edgewater . $900/mo
646·3627 Avail immed. Call Tobin
M-;sa Verde. 4 br. 2 ba. Rlt!:_~~
frplc. din. rm. 2 car gar. lrYiM 3244
S700 646-2821. •••••••••••••••••••••••
3bdrm. 2ba. cute & cl ean TURTLEROCK Broad
d II h h'ld / l moor Plan I. 3 br. 2 ba. o ouse. c ' ren pe_s din rm. fam rm. frpl, lge
ok. $650/mo. Call Jackie kitch. comm pool. Nr
al 847.Qi60or631-1400 schls. & shopping. Xlnt
3bdrm. Iba. $515 /mo. Z
i;!ir gar. fenced yard
Pets/kids ok. Drive by
2 188 C anyon . 118
645-7009.
cond. No pets S775 mon
thly. Call: 494 -9542 aft
5PM.
fireplace. enclosed patio. te rms . 496-1.542 L
double garage. $165,000. -:-------CICJmG 3141 2 Br. 1 Ba. 1 car garage.
Northwoods 3 Bdrm. 2
Ba .. Fam rm. frplc,
dshwshr, patio. No kids
or pets. Avail now. $750
964·2566 or 973-2971. Agt
Noftt.
Bill G rundy Rltr Find what you want in .........
675-t;16i. · ' Daily Pilot Classlfi~ M agnifi nt oceanfront
248 Victoria Ave. Apt. 119.
S485 + utils.
Sell idle items 642-5678 lttew P'rop1rty 2000 ~~~~~ 2 frpl~s 3~~i~~ ---------_e•••••••••••••••••••••• glaH.'Sl8001mo thru 6/15
-------
Avail. now-2 Br w/
garage. nu crpt, 1495. 1st.
last & SIOO. 2m4 Maple.
548-0113
ltENl'ALS
2 br, 2ba
25 UNITS-TUSTIN
25 good rental un its on 2.2 acres in
booming Tustin. Brings in over
$105,000 pr year. $400.000 down and
owner will carry a contract for
$750,000 at 10%.
I UNITS WITH W AITIN• LIST
Nice s~acious units with 3 bedroom
owners unit + seven 2 Bdrm. Gen·
tral Or. Cty location. Only 10.6X
Gross. 27"k down will handle and
seller will carry financing. Don't
miss this prime property.
PllMI POUIPLIX-
OCIANMONT Unobstructed pa nor am ic view,
steps to beautiful sandy beach.
Owner will carry.
PUSSY IUYJI POU IPLIX
Spacious owner's unit with
fireplace. S car garage. Beautiful
tree lined street. Top Mesa' Verde
area.
9UAI. PLACI
PIOPllTlll
o r S2200/mo yearly.
497-2042, 4!n-S692. 2br +021: ba
3br2""1 ba
New. lge 2 br, 2"'1 ba
twnhse, pool. spa, up-
BA Y FRONT-Lido Is le. greded.2milestobeach.
wparta-c• 3169 •••••••••••••••••••••••
4 br+bonua 211;ba
1625
S800
900 1175
3Br. 28a. SlSOO mo. 3-4"'1 1_S7_2S_._631_-4445 __ • ___ _
~m_o_. _1s_e._67J._5_I_S7_. ___ 2 br, i ba hotae. dosed
Eastblulf condo, 3 Br 2'h
Ba, SIOOO/mo. 646-3125.
968-6887
ger, reoced yard. crpts &
drepes. washer 6 dryer
h ook · up , $42 5 I mo .
TTO-SGll
·•ISL.AlelSCAPI• Mesa del Mar or Colleie IJ523CAMPUSDl~IR'l ... l
Tie your Bo•t to the Park. 3 br. J bl, tiMO. Nr ---------
Private Dock 6 rein In schoola.641-:1121 Lovely lbdrm condo with this newly decorated 2 Bdrm Home on secluded Me11 Verde lrg exec. 4br. t'arport. CaU t.tween I Ir
Newport Island. Enjoy 3b•. 2 sty, I cer ger. 5 d•il1 MWNI ull for
the Spring Ir Summer Grdnr. '850. 714m0-1eot. _R_•-=Y'-·-------
Seasons in Ne wport • Beach the w•y they were 3bdrm, 1 hall 6 two \/; b1. W~ at
meent to be enjoyed. French Querters •t ••~• tertllea9e colon.
Responsible Adults only. Harbor Ir Balter, 1415, !Br, 28a ~.l ~r
Sl•lmo. Available W /0 lat, lut. 800 lff /dean. unit, ...._.,_ patio.
Doell for lllJO/mo. (714) .,....... *"· Nfltl. Wlllr~
752·2$14 Daya/675·12e'1 br 1 ..._ ....... 11_, ~*mo". ~i.,.nt Eves. 3 , ... -&ar. ~ ..,c, -·· 11• welted yd. crpu. 111·1111 dr.,_ •• II* O&. No _W_O_O_D_B_R_l _D_O_E_
pelt. -/mo. ... ... "CIUH:&SIDE" wuao,,
aec.dep.5tl-8f Plan. A..U. J.15. Prof.
Nlee di.a I 91'. l 9a. laedK8pid anode& "°"" Penf.'811,-.......... • .._ part. 4llr l:;t pr. tm. llL ... + ... IQ. P.M .. DID. .•
tee. -Or-.. ••D•'. Dehlllr, M/W ... Mo 542111. . ., .... 118. ........
I
••WOODlllD•I
LIAIU ----..... ...... ..... ....
llrC... ..... , t 0 ,,,.,.. .,, .. • •• 0 2 .,. .. , ............ ... .._ .. _ .. ...
.. 0 , .. , ..... t11 ......... ....... ......... ~ ......................... _. ............................... -..... ........... ... 1··-·ti ...... OMii.... ..,...._...._ ... n c:........ •• ..... . ........................ -................ ...... ;;9··;aw;·;~· ;'6i;" ..... ~ ..... ~ ... ~ ~~~:., -::.:.:,•::-= ·~····a:: Ad.,.: ....... ,m~.~--='"'· ~, ......... , ., .. -.... _. .. .. =..= .. -.... --=-... ~ '• -ILIA'lll :-.-=e-
• ..... 18r.1 ........... trooi 94111 ... _
...... 6 111'. wldl laft. OHU. ... ...,.. Jlew, ..... &Matt -.. ft .me. Aare :.,.a,r~:.'••d~ap_•.;,; :.:..=. Ysarl1 ~-== ..,. ... ...;~ .. 1
ftMolOUllD ""': A~ 11Qtaft upAptl rm mts to Hit 1our of tPJ •Hit, La•
Soc11I Acttvlt .. s 01· .... ,. • • l&l•hlioAtla l 8r.c.do wttll OHH lil•tJls ........ UYtac • .......,. WesMlft ..... • o..11w .... ,.. • .... , 1t1bt •I••· Gl·llll. -l>oYer Dr. -....&.
t.Cl"lt• ''" Sundly , & Ate a p a. ---------lruncll • HO's • etr· lt•••I.. lar11 l 6 I • OOI OOtll reatl..... Veraallle1 D NB Luwto.. fUll asntee ol· 1 .. s•Plu•muchmc>ft Bdrm. I•.,.,.. ep&. ~ a.tdtn l•llftU0"'9 Coe• wtdt pool, ape, Gal to* adrm eoado net ..... l,. ,_ con·
.-ATMCMATIOM: Pool 6 rec. uu. 710W. • J0910 .. ~11&111ops ;::.bbN, 1uerd sate ... aro.C.C.-/molnel. fereaH roo•. ~se 'I
Ttnn11•ft .. LHsons .... It. ........ 11111.MIMtn aer•leea. Newport
lpro & pro sllOpl •2 A•ell. Now Jbr, Jba. Lido laJe, 08 water, Beaeb, Call for Info: ::==~~~ patio. t:. 8lcle 9650/mo 1bdrm, Ill 11¥ rm• din· ca:J •ci::,• ...-..u,:ax _m_....-______ _
m•no •Driving Ainge ...._ ~::,:,,~y view· S7'1S. ~'. -Imo.~ uU:. ORANGE CO. AJRpO~
llAUTIN. A!l'A.-T· awnn. •. caoc1o..,, s.c. lplall l 8dnn 1 ba.1 car Call....,,. Leus ••all. at• • MINTS: Singles 1 & Plaae "15/mo • Oeeaa view Im lbdrm ex bulld to ault, perf for 2 Bedroom11 •Fur · ' . 1ar. Clean. qulst . . em. tolhrllNlC. Sbrapt areb, _., eomputen,
n1st'led & Unfurnished SS.l9evea. ttOO/mo. lit+-dep. :::~=--~U :: W/2 same, CdM, tM2 + eledroaleftnn .
•Adultl.tv1ng•N0Pels Jbdrm, a.. closed car •••• to bell. --•ft pador. wuber/dryer, utll.M4-01'75aft.e. Curtia•ANoe.
•Models Open daily balcony, 1d location. tpm. mlen>0¥9l.aelf-cleanin1 bee. Sbr ~ Pvt. -..,o
J4JI 9 10 6 !!!~~o. Please call 3Br, IBa, 2frplel, adults. ovea, ..,. crpt • clrpl, 2br, 2~ba, wa /dry, 450aq. ft. DellPtfuhrork·
••••••-•••••••••••• Oakwood -·~ DOpeb.lnO. rrpt. ape, pool etc. Sec:. frple /pool/Jac us ln1 1pece with ocean .w.llp•---~ ..... arJSoba, Coaa
1
t
1
O.rden Apartment• l Br. 1 Ba. S&ove It Dia· _..,. g<7ate1 .. ~~;J714>m.3023• 551·51'2 view. NI beth. 3 yr old ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! -· • -• • a -•l 1 ........... -.,..,.,,...... bkll ....,. -·~ A ............ hall security, Newport e,.ct11So. ..--· .......... -mo.• 1.-alw?t 1141 Fem 25 +to lhr 2bdrm ·-mo ..... ...,r
1
· ...... 170016t11St 9 ·5 lloa thru F r i.••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Br,$t25mo.Utllpd. 2ba apt, E. aide C.M: IOCl.,4'4-UTJ.
...... ...... ... ....... " 0 9 a • fOo••• 1i 161111 ........ Larae 2 Br. P'rplc, deck, sec. Dys 111.-0. eves 541-41.Sl after 5pm.
Put,• ..... -. Ill. ....................... llldrm, ... like.new, air . 17141 M2·5113 Lge 1 BR l 'h S. apt cpte someview,qulet. walk to 146-5'1'30.oekJones A90IT AllA tut ·-~GNlll. ._. U6t utili~ acetit elec. All Newpori leach/No. drps, bins. Nrocc. sn5 beech•towa. Adults, no New villa Balboa Fem tolhrlbr, 2be, hme Tu~~r.~·e~ei.:~u~e~
W--"-Ir .............. •••••••• ameaities. Cbildttn ok. 880 lru1ne Aft2 30 ,..... -1.. · pets. •· HM lnvest· Condo, ar. bch H.B. newly re-Su1te1 ·-:r. 1·n lrine, --- a . a aa. Nr. S.C. Plaaa. $500. • mo. : ,.._, .. • ment11De.4'f.1117. le lBr, _, mo., pool, deeorated.IZS0.531-1140 &AA ram ............. l'Mt ...... lhA. I Br. •·1• .. ror Ah• or (ii 1611H jae,quietMl-7010 walklDI d stance to
1ra .... .,. a.ke, ..... 8a. •mo. JOLS Viata ID-IN>afterlpm. 17141 M5-110C S.C. Plu.aarea.1. Br. Con· Lge, upetn 2br, bale, . rem JS.IS, non-1mllr, AJrport. Jlll2 lllcbellon,
UOO/ao. S4l·IU4 c.tsa. do. Pool, lerulia, club. c rptd, encl. gar. N. Ven~~lux junior lbr, 1hr 4br, Irvine House. 714~
Dick /Steve. f!vea JBr.JBa.SlCmmo.4010eeanfront C ondo, SUS mo. 54S·7'110 & La1unalM5l..QS.JIZ"7 refng,view,secur gar SDOTereaadayl410f177 -om---=-------
7
--Vllte ---rte -· ca30 , ........... _ llO' I 2b 557·31118. . · ..... ,. .....,. .... .., 7_.....:..... ' . ce 1119ce for rent. up _._.. ._ . •• ,,.._ , .,.._ v ew, r .• t wt Oceanfront. pvt beach 2 ....,. _,.._,, ._._.... ext 241, eves 157· 1447 to J500 aq ft. Modem bldg
Woodllrtd9t J bt condo MllMI ~:Joel44.(15Q2So. U..:'h:.d 2 Br. l Be. 571 W. Jo Ann Br MOBILE HOME 2Br2Ba,lowerunit,dose Roommate to lhr Condo nr airport, covrd pling.
l'h be ewtom decor' Newport ec.do 3Br 2Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• St. 2 children OK. no com pl. furn. Heated to ~•ch. petio. lots of Irvine, srzmo. ' all utll pd. Sl.05/aq rt.
xlntlac: •. .,,..... • p¥tape.tG11u1uanitYpool: c.,...d&IW.. 1122 pets.,•· Sierr• M1mt. pool, security" car•ce. parkmg. '585/yrly. C•ll S5U537 133-1!119PetlY. aeu,......,adl&aoely, U.hia J1b1d llJI ....................... &U·lJM saoo mo, by o•ner . Lloyd at Jacobi ReaJty1----------1-___ _.:..... ___ _
Woodbrid91 Lea S bdrm, llO peta. 9111 mo. lit "••••••••••••••••••••••• Nice View, 3bdnn, 2ba, 2 Npt Htl 2 br IL b M2·11C11Zorl75-«WS 87~ em to lbare with aeme Offiee /Store/Bu1ineaa 2~ ba +.• Ml eoado. las&. f'D.4'1101A11·5Pll. lntne Grove& Aapen 3br. 1undecb, frplc, beams area. • l-n •· lrg hse nr S.C.Plua. apace, l4~X40. Choice Dtarm,famllyrm trple a~ba. fam rm, din rm. adults, no pets. 1900: ~~·,.!"~1 · $450. 203 Huse. ocean view 1 Br. BEACH YEARLY. 2Br, Frplc, wet•bar. s2so. Herbor Blvd., Costa
l•e yard, ClOIDm.' poo1'. 81.n. cimdD. mc.ly de· a /c, priv. yd, pool /ten· Richard 840· 1850 dys : ., ..... --Dl.K. 9550. incldl utlla. 2Ba. Ocean view from 957.cme Mesa locetion. About 73<
AveU ....... '"5/mo. _cor.,abr.!_~•undeek. n bl •.• j. c . n r 1'1S.30C58eves. Lovely E. Side2br lba ForaP11t.eall16-Z3l7. pe(2tio3 ,frplc.l,D/W.'625. y . .:M..•f'toabrC.M. waq.ft •. A&t.TER54t-FR19
+ dep. Call Tatm I to mo. ~. 87$-1c oola/frwy /1hoppg, ~--• • l )4»80. •-4pm. or 'JtMll'& '700/mo. no peta please L1e J br 2 ba aJI new, gar, DO,.... __ .,,,/mo. LI J •..... JllJ dplx, pell OK. $210 + ~ OMT ...:.=..~-------1---------f m-sa p.rtlo, ~. Open Sat. 831-1155 ....................... Bachelor, lSO' to the utila . .._.. ... ..... s.119t
Uaiverdy Put. Jbdrm BIG CANYON. McLean Wl~ Iris. 524-3112. 1 Br Ilsa del Mar Elec Condo 2 Br. Z Ba. OD loll beach. nr tennis, SZ25 Ole 'L.':1'1 SUS' NNN. +dee, rec. fedltties, no To•alllome 2 bdrm, 2 ..,1 1 • _. • d b . . paid CMS · · co u r 1 e . 1n c1d 1 mo.16-3115 Luxury H.B. houle, Fem, Allo ~·50'NNN
peta."51.79-597 bath, formal dlnin1 • ...,-llW&I Ir. patio, refr1g, rear · ..;..._ wuher/dryer frige xtru,nrbcb,nochiJdren D · · ~------·--ftrep&.ee,wetber,1pe6 .......... 4:. ............ apt, S390 /mo. Days: ,_.._ '5'75."2-4ml0,C%1M · Zunluna.apta.beiogcom· orpetslZ!O.IG-l805 •vii• 851·1116
Home. newly redee. Lr1 Adu.lb,.., pet.. Reduced••••••••••••••••••••••• I :::he p va e · e 2 Br.Z Be. Condo with Br, carport " Rmmle Male apt in CdM * SUl'TI• ....... ._.._ P•llo ................... --· • .. )707 ........ , "-' ......... IL rl t E Sid f Wi-:--""'· ••. DIC
Ii• rm w/frple, muter to SISO per mo . SmallApt.SbrBathroom. Spacious lbdrm, newly stora. Kikben. ~~bath, view, pool Is rec rm. . t .zu.5112 or furn. except bdrm. Sl7S ln Airport Area, baa win·
bdrm suite, country Coleaworthy 6 Co., ElderlyGeat.leman. SUO ~~r-~ .... South ofhwy. 1--~· SDO. pets. Near beach. Adults. zu.&D.IGIDaft.SPll.See +utll.lmmed.~9082 dowltinDeroft\cesa .. il. mo ~aft--.-/mo nuult 6429556 _.......... m--• '1 f Beaut. Surroundings llitch,Zearsar.Wat.er• ...._ . ...,... . . . . , __ •. •· ·11 rom 10·4 , atM F w/prof. ••rv1·c, ava1·1 . .._pd. -1 N · · STlO 12 s h I -own ba, d lnet· .... ~ uaoe . .._ -mo. H beech-cbe d x BEACH, Pier, Prkg. 2Br. 2 Br duple.x, 4 bl.ks to ewer 2 Br. wtth gara1e. Newport.._. 1169 . ea a ore, te+den. Garden Grove (714)83S-.19'11 ~1·7511.'51·111J. 4u:,. 3 '-th 2~ j MOO. A~lts. Util pd. beach , g ar. W /D , Adults, no pets. SUO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NewportBeacb. nr 1..,.,.. aso. Call Dr _G_rdeft ______ _
Woodbrid&e-new condo 3 w /frpl~ SloO/lsa1e Wntr. 3ID E.Ed1ewater. SS2S /mo. Ava il 2/10. 548-57• PARK llWPORT v11 •.a.••• •o• Wilkieltl-«R3 . ,• I olc or a.rt at~io, • · ~ e . 1-1'1l-211S 1-.1351 • ~ ....-"" rp c, beamed celling.
br, 2'h a.. den, oo perk, (2U)m-45GI,-... · New UPCJ'aded 2200 sq. ft. PIM'fHOUSI PVT Rm kitch pri N D50 mo. in beautiful No
S750. SSl ... 17
3
Bdrm 2~ Ba . Cost. MIM . 1724 2br, .Iba, gar. lndry area. Ex.ec. Townhouse. Ba.ck COUMftY CWi Ratt 1 Br. + Den 1 'h Ba. bch: szz5 utiJs incrSh~: Park area o1 S.A. C~ L•,_•.._. 3241 rece condo :.:-Tuer ....................... patio, frplc, l~ blocks to Bey Newport.Beach Wlth UYIM& Corner loc. Panoramic w/gd. people.538-7425 tofwy.953-MSSaft8PM.
••••••••••••••••••••••• raded w/tov
1
Y .P-SUSCASITAS beach.~. 752·1828. view. 21 .urut complex Sin1lea, 1"2 bedroom view of coast, ocean, ---.------STEPS TO BCH, • 2Br, ~m e Y P8.tio. Furn 1 br. apt. 1325 & up. with tamis court, pool, apt.I, lttownhoules. bay. pool It ni~ht lights. 30yr old businessman Executive ~ce for rent.
2Ba, frplc, Sl.000 mo.
98501
.poolf\i!•::'8"';.,C-Encl. ger. Adults, no Cot .. MIM 1124 SP•: SJ.000 per mo. Call Fromtm 844-1900 Vaulted ceilings, micro-lookingforaametoahare Air conditl~ned . New
RM p a.3111 ..... ~·ail aae. . 0 pets. 2110 Newport Bl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sheila &11·9a2'2. wave, skylights, , laun· nice 2Br apt. in be-utiful modern. building. 2nd ,.... ... v · 3/1. 631·1317 541H988btwn811SPM . Oceanfront for Winter dry, decll, air t"Ond . Park Newport Apart· floor view. Util. in·
3 Br, 2"'1 Ba, split level. for appt. J ... I .. ~ Lge 2 br. ~'h ba, patio. Rentals. Furnished & un-rr p I c .. mi r r.o red ment. Y~ share: S300 eluded. Cen.terpolnte
end. dbl gar. ocean/ca·
3
BR l lly w/k>ll
2
Ba CASADIOllO ~ei~u~·d/::si:::: 27SA CabriUo, $425. No fum. Broker.e?s-4912. wardrobe, plush carpet· + util. Call Brad days : a re a . Ir v ine .
nyon vu. no dogs. 1059 spa,' avail. April.' Sl, ' ALL tmLITIES PAID Adulta.8'2·50'73 pets. ~7'50 NO FEE' Apt & Coodo in.g. water. & gas paid. 144-1014, eves: 144'.5404. n4.151·1.838. ·
Santa Ana St. S72S/mo. per mo lae 844-lS33 .._.,,,... · · High security bldg w /un· Dys 759-S807 , eves · · Compare before you MIWLYDICOL "" utrT rentals. Villa Rentals derground perking. All F /M to share Condo i.n Newly carpeted, own
496·78&1 Lrg. exec. style Eaatbluff rent. Custom des ign B APAa'TMBfTS 87!>4912Broker amenties. 9IOO mo. J ess C.M. Lge nn's , gd loc restroom. 300 sq ft . S240
------.----Condo. 3Br, 2 \4 Ba, featuru : Pool. BBQ. ~/•~=-~l~~d~j~: 1 Bdrm. IZ50. Plus utils. 2 B 1 Ba A .1 &48·7010. S225Dwight898-5652 mo.M2-1M4.
Great ocean Vlew. New formal din rm fam rm cov•rd garage , n ew 142.5073 No children. No pets. No A r . ol Ba.lboava~_.Coanow. 2br, 2ba. llitch bit-ins, Agt m.M ' · · furniture. surrounded waterbeds. rea • st 1 br garden apt, pool. jac. S240. uUI ind., new beach Exec. Office Space fo r
frplc, etc. Steps to pvt · · with plUlb landscaping. l .. TomHH 2450NewportBlvd. Hwy. SS2S mo. J .D. rec rm, $500. 558-1414, house. Nice family . rent on Udo Peninsula
beach. Clubhooae .. heat· 3 Br 2 Ba oceenfront Adult livin« at its best. Newly decor gas pd Costa Mesa ~rope r t Y Mgmt . S48-94J2Martba 536-0MS. WOW! from Si00-S750. Clse to
edpool•Jac.SlOOO/mo home,nupajntfldrapes, Nopeta. encl ar · 001.. . Sl ·2787. Aft. 5pm , · b o at dockag e & +sec.(714)54t-1000. ucell. coacl., patio• 1Bdrmfumlabedl410 d /wuler ."'Afuua: Quiett 2f!!;...Adulllonly,no S48-80t4 Cannery Village studio, New Woodbridge house, Delaney's restaurant.
Y
ard fun or ··-•um 2Bdrmfurniahedl490 ....... ~ pea. _.....mo. 7SS W. pref. mature, avail, $350. M!F. 3br, S27S/mo. Pool Avail. services at reu
Le,..•...... 3212 Sl250imo · N:;' · 315 W. W"a.lsoa, M2·1971 .,_ . ...,_ llt.b. St. 841'r9507. Quiet 2 Br. l Ba. with 17$-8330, 831·311C17 &jac avaiJ.15'7-0343. cost: xeroxing. word pro-
••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Cyrtyll . peta WIS-... _ garage, patio, pool. . & Niguel Shores immac Pease. a Lloyd at S3Z5 Mo. Deluse Mobile ,__,YIU.AC.I 2Br. l'hBe. Patio. gar.. Adults. No pets. 1801 H 2 BR, 2 b9 duplex. 2 car Rmmte wanted: 3br hse ~1~!'~t~ring~0:1stu~:~
lbdrm.
2
ba, 'guarded JacobsRaltym.es?O bome.Matureadulta.No =~~dultApta.No adults, no pets. S475. ISth. St. Newport 1ar.frll1.yrly.SS2Smo. on B .I. Non ·Smllr. Cathie or Barbara at
gate, pool, tennis. tBSO. 4 Br. 3 e.. 2Story, 24CJOaq. peta. Quiet, secure. 1991 Pooi Ip&. ~~n~~· 64.5-91Si.54H29J. Heights. M50. 842·7340 7~7241 $210/mo. + util. 673-73311 6?5-8036
64(). 1•. 844-S403. rt. tl50. Property House. Newport Blvd. 841'r8373. avaii. 2Br·S4l~l480:· g · 0.. PoW 3126 2 br, 1.,., ba + gar. Hoag Newport Beach Realty Yrly. --------
The Shores lmmac. 3 br. 2 M2·31:50orM2-1010. Lux . bglo for neat, empl. TSL Mgmt ••••••••••••••••••••••• H d S.. Cl , 1176 t:T:st I or 2 offices avail, immed , ... ., .. -..... .,... 01p area. nu ecor,li -... occupancy, prime loc. in
ba. Guarded gate, pool & nonamomnc gent. maid -.-or..-·l...... 2bdrm, lba, S42S, very open htle Sat It Sun 11·3, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._.-4150 N B R tennis. 8>0. 831· 1293 & ON WATER: 2 Bdrm service. 541.7117 clean, Darlyoe 49'7·3829, 4 2 3 8 Hila r I a Way, 2bdrm, Zbe ~. ocean ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · ettpt .. cont. rm ..
831·2327 2balnTowers. View. '0-PoW 1726 5f.:~:~!~~.~~5~ 861·1162. l500/mo.&10-S75 • can10D views, no kids E.SickC.M. !8:k~~n~~~i:. :!.~~
Mewporf lsedl 1269 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• from 1J.7PM. For rent 2 bdrm, 2 bath or pets, l550/m0. White Single S40 151·8141.
••••••••••••••••••••••• BacbeiorS17S/mo. duplex, deck, frplc, 2 car OCIAlilllOMT·YIL y Water Realtya.2722. at.t'l.5.5 ---------
Newport Shores Canal ::~~~reo~baTEJ?~ 2 ..U.included 1:.?.~ELY 2bdrm. 2ba encl. garage. Very cute. ...._..Occ .. •~ s.t.Am 3110 Office....., 4400 2l01mst 17t•St. front 4bdrm, 3ba, newly uo::o, ... ~ r, ...-n· en.ms ... ...,lo with frplc, patio, Dana Point. ISOO mo. Lar furn Ai ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .. •••• .. •••• Prime C.11. suite, 400
decorated. 2 blocks to :'.,"=·End unit. Red lt•ll II•.._. 3740 tt~•o .'8:i8~~~~ d;~o Evea""38t. 00 if: ....d :~-S::· 3 Br. Ula. Security partt. PLAZA :Z!:-!:!i~:.S:~!1i
ocean.98Z.-:1. Wet.ertrontHomealnc ••••••••••••••••••••••• aUowence. · &Toro 1112 r,ate, pool, ta~te(ully "if· pool• am. Chl.ld DICU11Ylsum5 immed. Terry Cressman
Lux Harbor View Hme Realton 131·1 H.1."s RMIST ••••••••••••••••••••••• urn. O . .-,S. n4
/16-24IZ. "There .. • clilference." 5$4.9CJOO.
3br . 2ba, fam rm . Spenisll r.atate1Jvin1t mle8tiBJIU Beaut. l year new 2 Br. OCIAlilllOMT·YILY Af I hPc !rhd skylights. new cpt,lge ... --TCllST Beautiful put-like aur· ~'h Ba. Condo with pool, IBr. ZBa, trplc, enelad .,....,. It 1~ J900 114/71UJJ4 SH A 11 0 FF ICE
patio, dbl gar. nice "•"~ roundlng1. Terraced AP~ Jacuasi, • cable TV in-gar. w /euto opener. ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• 2812 lliChelloe Dr. 1212 SPACE
Yards . n t . 48 42 o r 'nlREE beautiful condos pool. &mken IH bbq, BeauWul l•rden apt.a. cld. Yearly l550. Broker wub/drJ book-up. • 2021 Bwh .. Cntr #213 ln new olftce Condo. Npt
AnawerAdlMOB,M2-4300 ~.!!~~Di!f_!!_!~lloca· 'S1perklin1 fountains . Pool It aps. Adults, no 175-4912 HUMl'.MAllC>Ua SeawiadVi~e Start· ..... ---••rightin Frwy Santa Ana .... hn. ~. ~. \Cllllllt• ape. Pac lo u 1 room a . .-• ....__, ... lA 3Br 2•L9 -_...._ -'"---t N ...,...__ 1
-nr airport 12 X 16 ~ c•--to .......... "-H ..... -.-_.... l._11 ,.. .___.. ••40 -num 11....-u _,...,. ew 162 bdrm I ury -0 11 -t.a.bll1bed 2 000 · area .
CUSTOMILT.
4 br /den, lam. rm +.
Westcllff-Dover. Call
841·48" days 548·3117
eves/wknds.
Bay not far away, 4br, pvt
pool + J•c. 2300
Mar1aret Dr. SUO.
957·7m, 541.211182. Aak for
Ray.
THI S
Beaut. 3 Bed. end unit,
close to pool & tftlnia.
Brand new cpt. Close to
achl fl ahoppin1. Avail
immed. Drive by 27S7
Vista Umbroaa. Then
call
......, ""'•"" • oag Separate dining a rea. 1 Bdrm -MN\ -,.a --allp. ,,._,__ • ... _Y ·-'-, 2 _,.. ._. + t i I H--"-' _._.., ~ ... "'""'.... adult apts 1.n 14 plans iq ft d t 111• secre ar a area . -II"--· Walk-in closets. home· ZZ50Vancwtrd 5*t11i218 ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc'1, z car car w/auto from 9115 z bdrm 1 ·. · oc ors 0 ce. Montb to month. Call
C /JI Msw,.. c.tr. like k.ltchea It cabinets. ' Z br. 2 t., frplc, wet bar. opener, WMb/dry, fully S505 • 1 rom Ona.He parking. Adapt&· S0.2l.2JO 640.1317 760-6767 Walk to Huntington Newer 2 Br. 2 Ba. SUS. Call afternoons, Mon· furn. forreattoJunell. + poo '· tennis. hie for one or 2 physi·•---------________ _. Center. Avall. apprm. Feb. i.t. Fri, _.JMS. TSI. ..-...T S¥CS fu~te=g~a:f!gs cians. cab, .... ,....... 4450 3 Bdrm, 150 ...._to ..._a....... l Bedroom \Dlfum 1-1 .. 11 iu. _,S REDC"'8 PET ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,_ ""' "" · · ,,_ • or_._, eves Brand new l Bdrm. Pier· 64~1601 paid. From San Diego An frplc, beamed ceilings. from S.00 orwkndl ,._ Frwy drive North 08 -.1.3151 Por1t.oft6olllcespeteat S12S mo <
714
) MS-3Sl.S l Bedroom-furn, · pol.nte Condoe. Pool. spa. .......tact Delores for ft.en. 1---------reuanable ntea. · from S430 tennis, garages. S47S. tats in Newport Beach It Beach to lld'adden then 100 le J100 S. "·
Condo, 2bdrm , new 28edroom·fum.l490 SC'752Br.2Ba.Brandnew (213) ,_?Ddys; (714) CC»talleaa. Weal OD McFedden to IUSTII• MESAVERDEbR
carpets & drapes. frplc, Actults no pets Townhoule. All built·ina. M2--tnlevea. Se• wind Vi 11 age . AT THI SM.MS? PLAZA
1pe, pool, etc. Sec. gate. uwwea FrM!. frplc, lndry rm., carport. 3 Br 2 Be 9leps to beach <7l4)-..stll. ::;cant S'700 sq.ft. otnce u.25 Msa Verde E C M
HOO. (714 )U3-7191, Adultlonl)',nopets. THIWIU I UftH Oc.un °vl•w . s•so.· Laguna Beach beautiful 1 g., in downtown HB. 1u · · · · 9'72·30IZ3. LA QUINTA HERMOSA TSL Mont. M2.Q21 or Loury Adult units at af· "' v Newer bld1. w /onaite -M 121 tau Parbide Ln, 1 blll ea.um. fordable living. 1,2 " 3 Property Houle. ~3850 bdr apt 1475 incl util. parktnc. Call, N
W. of Beach, 3 bllr.a S. o ---------• Br. Well decorated. orM2·1010. '94-41'135,"1-3487 REDCARPET ~~~~~flee
Edinger. * 2 Br. Condo near SC Olympic she pool, light· .,1• • .., I .a. 1 •o .a. 1.... 4000 m.1151 Je • m tm 100~ 84"1·.~1 Plaza, SA. Pool, spa. ed tennis court, Jacuzzi, • ..,.. ,.... "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10&£. CIMTIR rry . . --------J......J---------1 ..-ISOO. No pets, child park like landscaping. Adult only Laruna Beach Motor Inn, · Newport Beach, St.25
Spacious 2Br, 2'hBa, con· 1'.'7S/up 1·2 bdrm, pool, OK. 54t-3ZIZor841-14eo. Most beautiful bldg. in 1Br.1 Be. "5 No. Pacific Coaat MIWPOIT sq. rt. New dlx olfice or
Executive condo Harbor
Ridge, Sl'150. &40-1447 or
844-1424.
do. Weatcliff area .. Frplc. Jae, adlt, imez Florida, H.B. 1 Br. +Den 1\4 Ba. Hwy, Laguna Beach. Ele1ut aecutive suites retail w/pvt beth, aecuri·
wa1her/dryerflgare1e. H.B.~21134or842·3172 tnS.-25. 2 Br. 11,li Ba. From$3110.M&-Olll.9 2Br.2Be.+Fam.Rm. Daily, Weekly, Kitchen inprestiplocation.Wlth t Adulta,nopet.s.642-'1243.
1
._
1
.. rt Twnhae. Neer n ew. JRLPllOPERTIES. available. Low winter complete suppo rt 3~:~:~1.'!k': tm H•--11.. r• SmaH chUd, pet OK. All M ....... W• ..._..._ 16-4511 845-M58 rat-..... ,,_.. aerviCf!I. , · 9.CSS_. 1742 blt-iu, gar .. frplc , 2 6 3 Br twnbse -wr~m ...... ._......_.. 714/151--0881 Newport, UdO Cennery
Sea view, 4bdrm, 2ba, ex· 3 Br 2 Ba, L500aq ft, frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio/beckyard. S47S. Yard. buitt·ins. encl YEARLY Beaut. J br, 2 Balboa I.al, quiet wortinc •re•>. e 7 S · 3 2 3 8 , ~thhomepool •• ~. ~!!:. lr1 yrd. 2 car, E.D.O .. Beech nmtal, studio con· TSLllGllT.M2·ll03. 1ar., nr R . Harbour ba. Steilatobey•ocean. man abare TV rm, kit It ZS0.500 sq. ft. gmd nr, (Zll)IU·l'100
.... u ...... ....., walk to wet.er. SJ.000/mo. do. '5llO/Q10. Pool, apa. M0-97. '150 Bkr.~a.3 baths. SISO/mo, al10 utlla pd. From DOO. m
C/21 Mst:r C• 640.IJ57 60.67'7
&40-71111.144-~. 131·1.SIZ RuntllrtJl".'1'7G-OIMM -.tuo:2Br.l~a.Aptl. WESTCUFF !B lB ltudioeptllOO/moyear· W. lltb. St. C.M. Tom N New5'orea/Offkes
New pot"' a I and S..._ In,_ j 744 Crpta, drpa, pat,io, wood~~~~ !~~c:'· 1 Br. Condo. Pool, .Jiu, :~ lyf7s.atl t5HIGO. H~u~::S:.h~
WaterfronlJ. Br. k>wer C flt -3J11 ....................... ~:m dnp. Small pet 531-2451 s.Jri AZS. peta . ..,mo. 754-1830or Furn .,,... level.4M-W ·
duple•. O PETS. •••••••-•••••••••••••• Furn /unfurn Condo, TsLll_. M2·llOS or · t5'7·1150eft7PM. pri; f' ~ 'i":.;:: DICUmlSUITI -/mo. 2158. Condo VlDqe San Juan, North Irv. Zbdrm, lb•. ........ · Lovely 2 Br. with built· ·• em II"~" f'ulhenieecillka ,,._Lac•x br +den. lba. '550/mo. AnUnow.a7-4G51. . Zbr, l~ a., adultl only. ina.ChildOK.-.S. WESTCUl"F2bdrm.1~ ~h1if7'1'15 mo. Call NewpartC..: 1Z708qft•buly Beach
1 IMIMMAMSIOM Eves, (Z1J)SCT-25IO. hlll 1 .._. 3741 frple. patlo. wuher· ~um :d'.=-e· 9550 mo. ...sno BouleHrd·Huntln1ton ~t:C--f: 2 br 1~ • ht qulet ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• dryer, carport, S4lO/mo. Nr beach. Lee 2 br 2.,. Bedford~DO t:'.,Ji,m Room •._..torrent wiUI CdM Dehm.e 9uitea !~:;!· ~~ ~re:: ~ ';u.t l:ak1'1 1un'.y. L.t .,.&, frplc, ltudio,hlll.apa, TV. maid ,...., •. ,. frplc, pr, yd • ·.,.Uo: · · ~~ e.:=e:;..:c::' sq.ft. AC, ampl ...
1.!:': othetnllablebus.._.. 2
quarters. FaelUUea for comm. pool, carport :;.: ...... SlOO/wk. ad.rm, epta, drpa, blt·lm, $575. Avail 2·5. Call 2 Br. 2 Be. All Adult, DO imoklq, DOD·ctrbakl.ni pd. ma E. Cit Hwy. Prin ........ available
14 borae1. Beautiful ltorap. Fwy~ ml 9650. eclalU aa17, DO pets. Vie· S3l-GIZI.. pets. From .,.tG5. Pool, prefernd. Sl50 .. 11155 m.-immediately: 10 Yur
1talb wttb exerciae • ('1l4)a«• Mew,.t.._. J769 torte a. Dr Brookluant 1pe, retrtp. •dsnhrin· · · leue. Attrectluly
1bow arenH. l rear bd •••••••-•••••••••••••• .. lO/mO me.z · 2 BB, l be condo. Pool• eld . Aero11 from ........ 4100 AIRPORT AREA. Bitth priced. leale. a rm, 2ba, pool, pv Spectacular <>c.antroat · Jae, lmmac cond. "50. Newport Beach Golf ••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 68ristalmto711sqft. 64MUl .... 216
Me· m,:' W:· AYaU. ..,, M Br. eon: lbclrm, l~be. nr new, A•U/2.-..0S Course.~ by •Pill· IVE AT NEWPORT helm•· No 1Mae ,.. Weslrda,. .::..:.:•~l do.17NU1lP. =~Hta.area.1 aR,a~Batw.bae,fplc, onlJ .Ml•I BEACH=WEEK qulNll.CaDll'Mtlt Cl: uW
...._..._ J-O rem to 111r w/lame lbr . . 1u.,dlildr96P9UOK. WsateHff, nwlf decor. O.C.AIRPORTAREAlltlii 447'
•••••
--twabssmPanNewwrt' Laris 1 Bdrm Near •mo.AND,1aR18a, 11tr.18a,"1.ld&eb,1>9tio •aft&~ 4210 150 to .. aq. ft. of••••••-••••••••••••
·-··············· ..... . . ................ ,,_ l It-.. I cl... • __ .___ ·-Oos ........ CGUa de -hno. eau.y '71l·GU, .... PIDI. d ullll pd. -· .. __ vn., m .... •eH .pr .... IQ.JUt ••••••M••-• •••••H• ·-•ant-. .,.ee. !fo _.._._._, _
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' eJ. ... Ill', uaa, ~ .,......,.... .... MmnN. IMI-. =r~· .... ., NEW~HGTI, I BR l t:::·J::. ~n~:..:: ......... ---;;-~ ~: L~
BIO CANYOff L&All, I w/BIQ,pr.-mo. LuauyOcl.truatW•· Newer! Ir. wttb 1anse. · Ba,• ldld., aidlta, llO N1J ,._ l{blm rrv.ft 410sq.ft.-.-mo . .-a ble*-.111,_.tm.
IRIBa....-•comm. peta.--8ftlPll ly.J'Ol'l,Bt.Comp.fum. Aftlta,nopsta.-mo. Por Is-• by Optlan ....... -. ........ • ~ a.i . ...,/ftb. Blrelt II. Newport ::a~··· now ..... Will !: Su JJtl inddllnsils....... .......,,. :raDdldNswVlC.-loll *· Add.a • br I be ..Wb -.-..--a.t. a.aA!1115Ml.W. ~,~. ~ .• omt..ft I
. • ...... ~ ........... I er. f'bssl.w, . I Br ............ frpk. ••• • ••• at dseor 'I. Walk' to o .............. flft· . .. .. .
...... -•l·rlot. =!!!!:!!"-I< Hfl. Calls;~ ........ -.! -~=+-:=:m h ... ~.'°91:11 . s ..... .:':J:. .... t, .......... --:.-·I:-Cll.
•l•• of Catallu 6 ant.--;;:-.. Sa 1rkl*.lll/....,. .... •• ,_. ........... ar .......... iifr ... _._..,. •• , ....... •Me. •ftll CaD ..... •111L I. VlllUe.lllr,IM,Nftri· ™ adalt _,._ w /pool, • -1._. · ' Clll...... · .1. bMR IA ...
• tJ 'Wlf· Doek aYltl. lsllwtlla&AISI ,,.. Mill • IMrJ. No :.r .. , ~. m, -:: Vera::: a·"· ..... uiuu•u•••••n• '''" ::J•· D•1•,.... w1111&1,... •• • 1t~uaann •·•-.-11ar11 . ...._:;....,-;.=: ~~ ... •, · .......... ~ ~---~ ..... t9_.,1 .~--... ._._; ..... .,.,_a tTtdl. Cl' ,._.~__,. .....,. aJt1'1.... .... aw.Mi 1'';~u. t;:..':'.11.'1• I .... , ,. --• ~ -.1.~'°· 11.B .
I) It .'0,,,., I t
'. I I I I I ,/ / f ' l ; \
'1,
... t
.... -...... ·-..._.,. ...._ ......... . .. __ _......_..,._...~..._
......_-, Jal.W .................. .... ............ ...................... ·-~............ . ................... . *"' AVAii.A•. ..... .......... Apt'•· a. ...... Tri•••• ........ d1111 ••• , AGAPS roacs
,..... ......... .:.;•· hdutr1 , Co•do , u·hc ,.._ .... ., •. =~a.;:: P...._c.n...,
P.O ... ... . ..................... .
'ftlS llAIL ROOM -l!~Cdlf·NB ~--c:::, •. c'!; Chreltea, BualaHa, 8'«1 •lvm•a... ,!~r:atk&ol
••• 1 ~Dtla. ... IUT. .. ..... -.w C:..lenlu --...,.,~ce lewS.vlu : .. \.................. ............. ······-···-······· ..... , ..................... .. • 1.-.-.... u ... 0-. .... .... ....................... YOO=lnfo WEau _. ...--... --.. ,_ -'-•• •••••••-• ... ••••• .. • 1168Wllllls~! Palatln1: Comm'l, In· • . P AlleOlllllmC1,illU -· ~ ~· -""11 ...... .. ... , ...... CHA.I.a. llellll ltrtppecl Cl11at11 palatl•I Cu•tom brick, atone, du1trtal Realdentlal plJ _,h1.a.l·loolung ... ·m 11 .. ,. ea, ..... -· .,.. . Rllld ---.... ..... .. .... ·-' .......... .... • ~·· .__ ....___.._..• blodt. ~. atucco. • . typed re1ume + 20 ....., ' al llell.ua.-i ...&11-...1 ~......____ ........ n.•--· ca ~ .-. .• _.., Re& r..-s..tm Pree eat .• low ratea, -a.-._ ... ..__ ..... 1 .,.., .• ..., qu . ~----.,.,.... ..nu •·--·,,..... . -· ITs.oTIT ·-IW"-·-
•r p •m• c1--:!: t1 •I• ' murall, Cul1olD cS. Small . I II - -• l I• 1 A u a I Clu e ~ rwourc:efUI Jobi wuted. Bridlu.,. CUl'l'OMCAaPINTIY ..... _ ............. .......tt ill..,_,. -tta•CJWt•I ln-4111 Est rel A bloc k . You buy Pllladnl6Paperin1 ..................... ..
...... "911. Qui.--' AC::::'\:.J•~I• + .._ ... ·Zee.. m...s. Our aambtiq Pl'OCl1llD :r:NKm:: ' · material. tft.1221 a f :':=-~= New • wen. Repair ~· ,...._....:..~-Uc _... ..... WriDC .... Ttll can allow .J!OU how H • , lpm. apedaU1t/at1y.busy
CU--alOB ' SOLAR ENERGY can ~1•1-• I . ......._ RALPH'S PAINTING prices. Reliable. S48-~12 •• .._..... c -"/C ... ....,... b ·······--··········· ._, Ll W-6 ~ ·-R CA.IPl:NTIYl•l&I I ....................... e c om e J o u r W ...... •y CL••w ••••••••••••••••••••••• c. ua/r.a• . ...,. ates. QUALn'VROOFING •••••• _............ n--~llllat INFLATIC»f PlGHTER ant • ~ r.IU"O II l 1 ..... St I .____... t62 .. 70 I All t r ly Jay Ml· .,, ,........ ff. .............. , _ ___, HOUSE? Call Gin~am ov Ill. a ue arv DI ~ • ... ypes, ree est. C.m• 8loc* 6 Brick ""'··I • N ... -..., ·-""9• Girl --_. ...... "' Coll..e 9tudeD&a llovln• Visa, llC. SU·5930 HILP I St1rvln . "-'bJjclllt,P'rw ~· .... ,.. TILITY BILLS. .r.----.-Co. liaicrc;wn··Hm: Mur1ll.Graphies,Uaiq HARBORROOFING
urputer• Patloa , •'•••.111·-mod.Uc.-...m-~ TAX.ES. Ofte wtth no HOUSEDOCTOR fOOd ~-Ina, lic'd. cleaipa, free eat. Ha
1ara1e1, umodelt, CWWC.. •c....... "' net ... ......,.. OD your Rdoradeanhouae l1'1.24-Gl.Ml-142'7 painted. Realdentlal Sc......
fear••· docka .. or •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• part. For Information --commercial Jud ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOX! A.ltWiil'75-Glt. P.S. I •-H~ ELECTRICIAN-priced wit.b no olllipUon ton· Student will move you at U'f.lCMO MOBILESERVlCE c..,._. IGokheplnt .... bef --.. ...... t fr. eM1 te taet S. Laac Suncbief ROBIN'SCLEANJNG very re••· rates, 'Re-Screena,new Screens t.n. _, fta ataletn•ll •II • anta Hot hmd.. II ChN· • ._ ' ma on SolarS,.._...Ml-1111. Service-a thorouihly 752·1-IMl--3'T17 PAINTING Custom llade. 642-9552
6 taua Rea• Ra'•• J_!lb W~! Uu Plwhool .... 5423 u~•.•.~jobs.,n,_ 15Yeanl!xperience ..U n • C.,,.t S. Ice '" -.. .,,__ cleu home. st0-GIS7 Mw ... s.r.lces ~112 TrH s.r.ice !>.. .. ...... ::.::: ........ c........ E lectrlclan·Sm Joba, ~i:i:~ •• !•n•••••n••• MRS.CL_ EAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• RE""'~ABLE PRICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·-II' Carpel Care of Coata ....................... m8lnt. • repaln. Lie. c \. _ Hom•. otnca. Apts. Practical Nunes. Any w -. Tree &c Shrub trimming,
....................... MetaQualit workonl M1 JaC1mludl9e •m1..ct&:S..510I •~pentry, lluonry, ... neo· Sllift,Ful.1 1'\meflReUef. lnt./l!xt.Freeeat. removal, yd clean·ups.
Dri•e•.,1. parkln& lot abamPoO !team •1:· Gencaa&,fOUDdatioa_ato · !:!111110~~~n~u~ --Ul-'7200. Cust .wortas-9'53Jack hauling, concrete, dirt
......... ..Ucoallnt.Sll:S flU"n.sto-iDoi flniab.Llddm.-.33151 Electrician. Qual. work, m~ J B --HOUSECLEANING MALENURSE ........... __._ JimCorum.'631-4530
Aa,ult . .....,l Lic'd. reu . rates. No job too · · · Japaneee. Can drive. hr •••••••~::::;::•••••••• y....a... ._._
!'J Carpet • upbol. cleaners. Conatructioa all type1, 20 smalJ ! FNe est. 831· 1Z73 ca--"'"·-"yman, re-~ 16.50 per · 18 yrs exp. r...-. ___...noe -11tN Steam lhampoo Prof yra. exp . free est. ·r--1 ....... 1 d 11 11»1024 Ne•tpatche96textures ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... r ' · W~ tile. lid33&9.M5-5173 fwalh:aw pa.tr~, mac. rywa •A G.OOD TEAM does Pt'Hllt. HJ.14Jt TYPJNGSERVICE
DR JAGUAR apecializes f1oo ~· ' • ....................... pamuna your apeclfica· House Cleaninl Call ua , ..... ~r... Wkdys (213)593·1504 e.clin JqllalntflSales parquet. Stripping, Wax· New ccnatructJoo. re· ONE STOP QUALITY Uona.~ da I 5U-t52t eve ....................... PLASTERING Eves (714)846-6237
711W17tb, CM 146-2816 ing. Guar. ISS543 models. 8oDcWd • Jnaur. F U R N I t U R E • y ' DAVE'S PAINTING All t)'J>ela-int/ext.
R D REFINISHING H d H..eTMAM ~7-ServlncArut years 645-82S8 WiltdowQe I g ........ I TiptopCarpetCare 1371711 .W ..... 1657 . . ; . an 549 z4•7 /l._ .. 11! -zt H ·-.. -n-......... able ••••••••••••••••••••••• -• 980-C!J114S strappm&. rep81Mnl 6 • • ---..1•..wnuz; ._ !"';'--· r ••••••••••••••••••••••• St •" .,... Cl ROOM ADDmONS upbolltering. Specializ· H d 11 ....__ ....................... lnaured, lic d . :;e&.8425 Pl llillg "Let 11le Sunshine In" BabyaiUin& in my home, eam ..... mpoo ,ean R emod /plan. Geo. in in antiques, lrltchen • •••-~ .Reap. R.N. will houaealt ....................... CallSunshioeWindow
a1ea 1 yr6 up, nr. Vic-Only IJrpersqft. Pllmer • Son. Lic'd. ca\ineta. petio fumiture ••••••••••••••••••••••• fore moaor !, Npt Bch. ~e ellt/int paint,1ng. by Plumbing, Remodeling. Cleaning,Ltd.548-8853
tori• C.11. MZ·MIZ We Care Carpet Cleaners 557.-SZ free estim.tes. Pick up• HARDWOOD n.o<>RS J oyce eo.al7 Richard Sinor. Lie. IDS. Repain, Leak Detection •---------• .o-u Vi AT h Cleaned•Wued Tryme.&11~10 (24hrs> & Drains Cleared. To Will Babysit Days. very ~eam clean • upbols. Ma1onry·Br lck. Block. U'C' very, UJa. ouc Anytime m.-1s A hie T bin
reliable with ref. Costa \\~rk guar. Truck mount Tile. Carpentry·Patio ofClau,ecz.7712 H • ' · · ... ~ .. ~............ Paintin&&Papering _HatPlwn C636-2030 For Classifi ed Acl
ACTION lleta ~. unit. 645-3'1l6 coven, decks. fences. a•• I I . --• I Save 1riet save time, Ca~ Reflniahing Plumbing repairs made
Con p ••-Ill -• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -G• •--" Prof worit Freeesl sirr.ple. Call Raymon I n• n Bargain shoppers read crete-aUUO>, wa s. ....................... H ul lean ete aave -uarano.m.o ac-RinbtSte~e547-428i Call a
•••••••••••••••••••••••
GEN. CONSTRUCTION
Additiona. Remodel
Lie Jina. 11ar11: 979-4411
the l i ttle ads i n drives. Llc'd . Doug •VERYLOW PRICES• :e~o~a1.8!inc;:'t::c1r. furate.:.'::::J1cea. Call -. Worth5S2-053'7
Classifi ed regularly. 646-0761 • on landacapemalnten.n· Qulcltaerv.842·7138 orap-· lnter /Exter/Rermishing, Exp'd. Plumbing +Heat
Daily Pilot
AD· VISOR
642·56711
And they find what Find what you want ID ce-clnups. George. SEU. idle items with a ceilinp/walJpaper. Lie ing Repair, Low Rates
_t_bey--'--'r_e_look __ in""""'g'-f-o_r ·---i Daily Pilot Classifieds. 549-2015 Sell idle items 642·5678 Daily Pilot Claasiried Ad. Cain• Som -.5105 Call Jim MS-4757 ---------
Stor... 4550 ...... ...... Lo1t & Fomd SJOO Lost & ,__. UOO Lott & ,__. 5100 ,.,...... 5350 Help Wctlhd 7100 Help w..-... 7100
••••••••••••••••••••••• ()ppartllllity 5005 ()''' ......., SOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Approll. 6,000aq. ft . avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost or CCRmd a pet! CalJ Found : Old English Found: small male black PRE LAW atudenl needs ACCOUNTING·Full time, Artist wanted. talented.
ln Fountain Valley near Animal Aaalstance Sbeepcloa, male, vie c•t/long·haired, vie 125,000. Will do anything A/P accounting assis· ambitious. prefnahly
S.D. Frwy. $1320 mo. .a.•PLl.&.MCI STOii Leaaue.97Pr738'7,Noree. Greenbrook, H.B. Nr Main St/7th St, H.B. Le1al. Confidential t•nt, land developer · with sculptureor carving
John556-9380,548-7533. Ar ,,_" Talbert /Newland. 980-2118. DVM . P.O. Box 3242, con.st.ruction exper pre· exp. Mustliketomeet&
7,000 aq ft lot. fn cd, elec·
trical, nr OC Airport, 1ll
or part. $375 mo. or less.
&tl-t631
Stonge, R. V. Boat,
Truck, Car, Hunt. Bch.
Nr. Edison Plan\549-95311
....... W..ewcl 4600 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Female 21 /seeks shue
rental w /b8lh in Laguna
nr PCH. $1»$275 mo.
752..f5tt leave number.
...... /tPftt/ Nte II ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... . o., ...... , 5005 •••••••••••••••••••••••
De Velbla Spray Booth
12'x12': 3 H.P. exhaust
already set up S2500.
831-tlOS
Been in business 8 'h years. Priced •Foundorloetapet?Call ta-4lOS N.B.tm3. rerred. It phones. OC work with people. Cati at $70,000. Owner says submit on us! We' re tbe Pet Pall. · FOUND : Germ• n Airport area. Sl.000 + down and will help finance. Owner (714 )1'»2118 Found : male black Shepherd Male. Vic. TOIOIY'S 95.5-0ZZ4 _4_99-_19118_. ___ _
retiring and leaving state. Malamute, about tS-50 Beach/l!Uiata-0150 OFNEWPORT
SMALL GIFT ITIM
MANUFACTUllNG COMPANY
7 years in business netting approx·
imately 22% pr year. Priced at only
$44,950. Seller says submit all of.
fers.
EqUIPMINT UNT AL IUSINISS,
Price $1 ,011 ,000. Profits last year
$300 ,000. 25% down with owner
financing available.
J QUAIL PLACI
PIOPllTllS
752-1920
A fow.dorloetpet? lbs. Vic Be.ach Blvd F 0 UN D . W bit e F.scORTS 752·9368 ACCOUMJAHT AtsB-.aS Ca<'!_~>Pmet~ H<bet.B.~-Elliltralbert> ~kateel. vie. Mariners ATLAMTIS MASSA•E ~~Ja. ~eJ:Ab~ryr~: Loe. Mission Viejo co. u• .-_,,.,,._ needs Assemblers w/2 ---------•---------• • Dover Dr .• NB . SPA N.B.Mt-«SlO · yrs. exp. candidates FOUND: Sm female Found : Golden Lib, 541-7llt Be Pampered by 16 ---------• must have gd. manual
Golden Retriever mix male, 10/mo old, vie Beaut. Girls. Openi---------i dexterity, gd. eyesight.
do1. vie H•mllton • Brookbunt • Adams. Lost : Wire Terrier. male, 10All-4Pll 7 days. Phone ACCOUMT'IMG neat in appearance & de·
Tburin, Cll. tc-1215 H.B. UM102. Hunt. Bch Center, noo Ms-3433 Cl.m pendab&e. Wortt is in life
LOST: Fem Golden Found: amall white dog, Reward. M'l·mt. •---------Rapidly arowlnl intern•· sup{>Ort medical elec-co~ GIRL lion al co. seeks en· tronacs. Gd. benefits. On· Retriever vie. Buch/ female, Harbor Vie w Found: Terrie ·) mix Y l:ll th"•i··"c. ••lf·starta·n,.
HJJ•-I'~.. s f I / --... 1 1 ... ....... '"" .. ly responsible persons Ellil "A .. .-&"IU-t158Lic -.............. M4-lt'13 pup , un owe r •-•'--* '-.. 'vid···''ornno.1·0ona·n .. , _. F l--'-c M 557•11 UIUJ .... '' ........ see-. ng pe r man ent
tl.tlJO Found : Pomennian, S:,.m ' · · · 953-0nl MC N ISA Acct&.~· at co.r · emplymt. need apply ---------I H ,.._,.._ n-. b · •---------• porate uarters an Call: Mrs. Parelll. Lost ul. Gray fl white un---..-c • vie. FIRST LADY Irvine. Gd. typing Ii 10. 581.3830 m•le. H&mtintton Beach. Yorkto wn /Be a ch . Found: Dobie, Ma1noUa key cap abilities re ·~~~~~~~~-
531H978 MO-JJ80 fl Banning, HW!tingt.on Escorf. Models quired. Excell. oppty. for--=
Beach . .S.9CM ,_.. ...___ advancement, outsland·
LOST II. . Ill . Found: Parakeet. vie. -·,.-... . . •
: Int co e, vie 20lb St. Ii Santa Ana, FOUND: (2) dop. Male 97•1 J41 tnl co. compensation .. Newport Blvd • Monte C M ~eves Shlh -Tzu 10 moe. Fem * .,. * benefit• in pleasant
ASSEMBLERS. We will
t r ai n. App l y 7Al'd .
MacGregor Y~chts. 1631
Placentia, Costa Mesa ' Vlata, CM . Reward · · · Red Miniature Cocker __ M_C_fl_VISA __ A_cce __ pt_ed __ , working environment.
8'6-3183 FOUDd,GermanSbepherd vie. Loa Alamitos TOUalACLASS Coatad:-Patllills --------
. mill. Blk/bnm. Hunt· <n~5a50ll ESCORTS Si I llflc ASSISTANT
Retail liquor st.ore 00 East Fil~: ~t flail •:::: ln1te>n Harbour aru. m.Glll? .,....._ Cwls oh Office M•191r
CoHt Highway. prime A H•U 11 ••/ Cw Poal 5150 ~Ja.:r.t . ...:"'mz~' 1_141-_SOIM __ . ------FOUND: S.moyed male.1---------llOU llfldlell South ~~r':n ~=~ ~~~~
loc:•tion in Corona del Peru 11• / ....................... Found: Boy's bike. vie ot :~=~:· H.B.•-.•POXY--•LAD-•T-•-·L~l~rvine~~·5S7~·~-~··~E~O~E~ area. Xlnt benefits. send
llar. Call thia listing of. Lest&,.._.. Ride needed. E. Cll to S. Found: little kJng.halred Sur1e Lane, H.B. Please ---------i I~ resume to: Mr. Anderson
flee for details. Lusk ••••••••••••••••••••••• f" Dr ~-1S:.rl:'IO, Cblhual'lua, male. vie ldenUCy. 3IJl72 Surge Ln. Sell things fast with Daily VIS~tn'CALLONL Y MC ACC~ ~F' Riverside N. B.
-R_e_a_lt_Y_._m-_st_u ____ A•1•11 th 5100 eue r~ .. ...: ... 1 .!!~ Irvine. 754-3734. H.B. Pilot Want Ads. * -•11 •• * G d . w I n u m b ers . ••••••••••••••••••••••• eapen. ~~ ~ ·v•~ ,.,.,. .., M -" Y hts 1631 ...... I C.ASdfol. eve wr.modya. p1!~~~M ac ' ASST. DIRECTOR
OJI I luallr 5015 •-.a...w 00 Full time-ptt·SCbool •••••••H•n••n••••••• ~ ~ tWlcH 52 Ther•peutic: Maaaage by•--------. 857-12163 L~:~~:E£:\~ ~~~=~c:~t,:r~: ·:;!~~Ei~7!t~~ ff!ran~paron+~ =::rb=~~:1 Earl A.CU DEPT. _A_UT_O_M_CY,-~-V-E_s __
eel lat in rum finutcing How to book available-Complete $85 Action W U -.,. -4'.P I C,......_.....,. ....... hla' ....... TI4-l57-t095 loc•I energy club form-(7l4)~'JOIO .,...Ca ,_, COMc •"'a• pet"IOll _..,__...A,..
..,.,. in&. For info ; write . or Parents llcortt •••dfw()rog.C~ Dealership or foreign Mwyto&.o.. 5025 Solarhol R. ·+ D. Assn. Lott & ,.... 5300 24Hn. &41-0180 ty•a ................... auto parts experience
••••••••••••••••••••••• P .O. Box ltlll C.M. CA ••••••••••••••••••••••• c..11,,,..,._._ .. _.. IO-preferred. Call Glen for
l&' .. ulty•PutthaaeMoney 92llS2lll Put a photo • ,_ .....,..... an appointment.
Loan1; S50K·S150K: no -------._ .. ,IMC/YIM lseylty.._.&r'"' IOYCAIVD
down pymt Credit or in· SCIAM-l.ETS FOUND ADS where your = ..... MC Jt5 IOU.SIOYCE come requirements. W wll .,.._ AtelMW
Homes. Apl!!, Com· ·~ERS ·-FREE heart is . . . NEEDED: llale date. at-c IF I ,... 640-6444 mercial bldp, courtesy NWn ~ tract.Ive, professional, 35 1..... E II
t o bkrs. Mr. Thomas G)'lllum-Drawl-ff ' h t to 42~ yrs old, on Fri· w •• ••,.r. xce · k Purp-Albast -c II ere s a c ance 0 ....... ..: ......... Babysitter : Mother Loo .
BKR. (714)7SU383 LUGGAGE I : ffi ake a 10-Ved 0ne day, Feb 57, 3rorOPMdinnfer ._. _. _.......__ ing for work needs sitter I 've figured out why MZ.1671 party at : or .-. r-,,._ for 15mos. old ~i rl
Widow bas money for ZND airports make you walk Vivacious, good looking flt •••rl•t· l•••t · Days /Niles my house.
T.D.'s any size above so far to get to your~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~j happy! s·end OT birthd•Y girl. Include l"M ........ C.. Mesa/N.P. Blvd. area
SlO,OOO.Nocreditl, no plane. lt'stoglveyourr-8 XlO glossy . Reply Mra . lreclr•, Ca ll for intervi e w ~~¥~~1:~~~~ecall LUGGAGEabeadst,rt. UtUe is Big!! Classified bring US 3 CUte ~li~~~~n~~-d :: ~:~~ 714-752-6171 631-2589
HIED HILP? ads are really small h t f Costa Mesa, Ca. 921626 ~ CllaM BABYSITt'ER. mature Eaay money avail. for 2nd Help yourself to a "people to people " sales p 0 0 0 your Actual Utft I tw adult, for 20 mo. old in •3rd R.E. loans. Ask for Heaplnc selection of calla '!"ilh big readership g d h•ld Size lNTROSPECIAL & Co.. Ille. our home. Please call
Mr. Tlttmann. Bllr. Qualified Hopefuls andbigresults!Toplace ran C I • • • MYS'nCMASSAGE ~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ '1?l4l 95.M!I. 19 5"-llllO in the DAILY PILOT your elaaslfied ad, call MASSAGE SlO W /AD 1-:;
LOAMSTOtO'Ye HELPWANTEDADS today64.2·5671. (ages l to 12 years) CHILD'S NAME Santa Ana 55t--t656 ACC~C&.al Babysitter Needed for 2
Eq_uity·l St for lit 2nd Grandparent's Name Manuf•cturinl company girls, u & 8 Mon thru
Jnk·no mu.quick fund· City •PAClflC• haa lmmedl•te need for Fri. 3·5:30PM in my
m1. E. Hamllton-914-93.1 \ \ •ISCOITS* :O~ ~to work home nr. Pacific Coa~t
uorti•i a.,,.... r.!'I_ ~~ f'4,.._~G~. • We 'll place your grandchild 's photo in a heart 54t.a11tDT. 7tl5 o1 c:"~ pe~J~2!~ ~2~t,1:a::~~ysB~sk o.-IOJI g~cai ~,,,.• like the one shown here. It will include the Just()pened 24hn. perlence required. Lite rorsusie
••••••••••••••••••••••• child's name and the grandparents name a nd PSYCHIC accounts rec.ivable, typ-Wllw~ Co. city they live in. 11AD1ees ~Y·t!:d.~u!iJ~~ey -Bank-·..,·~·-.---AU tn-ol real estate 81"6we( SS117U•ck f for tbla position. Jn m 1 a
iftvetlbDasb aince lNI. 4ffl terested penons shoul s,oi:..~•.. -r~~~~~:!!::.~~=?_J~ o~? On Valentine's· Day, Saturday morning , 1,~:I! ~~.!·ors:i:s·:.~= !;!~1~:".rtheh~u:t~
642 .. 2171 Ml-NI I ,,. r February 14, your grandchild's photo will ap-••••• r. ............... to: ~ Beath otnce for
pear in the Daily Pilot. .,... w...., 7075 M.-.MllcclMh ~!::. ~~1~~.,';:
INVl:STORSWANTED ••••••••••••••••••••••• •VktoriaSt. 'l'1pln1 · requirement WeOaecured211dTDa. Part time wortr wanted. ColtaM ... CADl27 30wpm. Call 71t.a71-4244
ll.E.Braller55Z-mt HURRY -ORDER NOW! Gen. O«. Acctq Clert. E.0 .E. Ml foraptll.
saA1Sos.1NVESTORS Deadline 1·s noon, February 12. :::r,rs,:s:;,-_ ~~ ANSWEJUNE SERVICE. ~~Bqua1~~0pp~Em~p1!!y!!r~ W A N T B E T T E R Roberta T•ytc.' 5t8-Hes. EKpenence a must. -::;
YIELDS Use llMwe/' It/ service The cost is low, only $12.75 per heart. -------• Coatall ... StO-im. • ................... ----· •T.D.'S•Notes?! CompukmAideforelder· ----
Call Deutaon Aaaoc. when placing your ad.·· a Mail or bring photo and names to: 11 Male or Fem, X1Dt Amwertns&enkietakint ft'llrH m-mi Dally Pilot ad number will Re&, w111q to tr .. e1. •ppllcatiam '°' llPM· 11u.u.i
T.D.-···· I -I ified d s ADVERTISING ~7411.ld 7AM llllift91111611onon-. nJU.1111E rva-appear n your c ass a CLA SIFIED ly. Jn Jrd St .• I C, Potltiollo ..... lnour
1,_,. .... T .D. on a t k G ....... wuted: Mow-1.a,_.a.... SautllODlltl'IMaotnce • ....,_._..._Jfrool ·we a e your messages DEPARTMENT ~ tn1·••1tn1·raktn1· -"------i &~~:can:
-6 '"'9d 11t in.•· 24 hours a day ... you call DAILY PILOT ~ aw .. ,,., free ut AllllU "Ye:' .. ' ..... ,.,..... mcmUalJ, in at your COnvenlen'ce ...... Publi1lll•I company
"'' 111 ",....lf"'i· 3 0 W 8 S C t M CA 92626 --------• .... ..,........-.. o.... .m parant.. during office hours and get 3 . ay t., os a esa, PncUca1 N-• .... ., ,.._ .. • eo11·
..,. ... llHUJ. the responses to your ad . ' ' Am ..... a..U for • traet.c llll ,._ Ian 1lllfla. Beaell area. ,.... .. ., .... .... tt11' .. ,......, this service Is onlv S7.50 We will bill you or you may charge ..,..... matertall. ...... cal
llNCllml week. For more lnforma-to your Master Charge or VISA. tor ·~· Clulaben _...'l'DI. •••·• + I nd t I ad et Qmlftod ...._. AMllt. N"•~ llMet. __.,... o... an. t on a o p ace your (Photos will be r urned to you.> nut rw1. ... 011 .... , , ,. • 1, r 1 • 1 , .
•c.111 ca 11 642-5678. ...... m•.-. ~.,..
·-m...a -.a. .. ._ .... ..U,ND1a•11rWM.1.__...._ _______ ....,. ______ ..
~· .. .. . . ......
.. VIII.OT \ ~ ............. , ~---.=~ .~ ""· ~?~, .... ?!~ ""'.:!~ .... .?!.~ Mllf:W-... ··~:._~~tMM .. -.t~ul_j~•~·J.I• ~~-.· ·_,,,..,71!!
~· -"' ··~71 •• 'Wjt f ,_., it1 • • • ~ < 71 .. a...a-. -J ... 1h1fu w;.w1m. MIM r nMmll \ ..... ;II&. ..-it. Fff ~"'' . , ·~ • .. ~ 1!15!1'••n .......... _..... ~ ... e...e:M•; --·~ .,a ~ ·.• ·•1wuhatR._c..-.. ••,1•••4•J o•IJ. O•tril •eeaaakal 14/llr tw1aar1. Ce. -'·-••-
•.. .i. Cllrtlll ' ., ,. ~~ ... , ••• ? • ...: Plf. .............. .... • ... , I. u • • • • luaew...... . , ... ,..a. .. -.. • .J -• . .... ~ i....... I
-F _}==~·---·--t =~~ ... , .. DI••'"~ ... t ., ....................... LotelJ •..W•................... . l ~:PM=' Llpl .......... ,,.,.. ~ I , -;-CIM1P1.~.-'RH w•t,...., Hrro ..... =I• L11 .....,,_., Alltffitl.arr)': -•e•-.-...--i. I w/s •t. re••••uu ...... ~ un alat Wl(tiaG _, IOllell *9 ftl. llMelLc.11 111 ... l•rf 6 •••d Hot•I ,_.... •• -WrlM: ._ Ml. Dldb &819' .. 6 IMNtubl
ONVrutFUTUftE .._ ......... ,m· s~cn.=~": r:t.r,'=.~ ·~::-•.... ,..... ... .......,. .......... 11 . ·~:,r=.·:~~: =·~·ca.~· ... ,, ',,, ~·
ele. MW., ... _1ea al ,.._ • Cl 'gg , ·UU, •ulftdlllrtal.' 11'1·-· BW~~ ~:.:: E ~ .._... Pn-tclloolllf·ml -~ ~I~~!'.:.~
1-"'n ,.,nuMr, • ._.. < •, H 1 r Ito r a lan~D ....,::· ~ ~. Coe•· PriMial 1a1e1 t71-tta
P t .,.. Hour\ ...... • ... -'. ~.:~ 'W;1MC=I .... ..-..>. ' . 1...t_~~~: OfflltPr111 n A• doc... --------._... - -.--n....-&-HOU8ml:PU/AIDI£ ..,,_ ---.. _, S.eretary HELP! our cw....., .W.U I • -,... .. WMQMCI • U..IL •·-· PHJ ...... CaJlMoa .. Ea,.r"cl 1lit Plwlmao. ... ... ••r t I I t h If roe'r• a uuer __. ............... ,,. .,..., ..... 11 •..-a....,,.._. C!Oll· =Pw\10G1Dib.th. Fri. ,.1, Bolt Traey, aou ~Y • uait. .......... uere arr • n e =~:.":•:.::..: latM ...,. ..... He, •'ill II tact, worlllal wltb ... l.bll.lpm. ~. Apply: 1• Pl1centl1 Crn dll ~~;:.':::
_._ tel•,._,....,..,, ' eu1tomera. de tailed An .. C.ll. Weba-Ml6partUme two. n... ii a ebuee 111rn1 ... M-l•J n ~•tt• r Mllul. TJ~ hU .a.. ..... le. ,.. work, 6 t1pl91. Pald HOVI• •s llANICUIUSI' •----------, ,,. ..i.. , ~':-:.. ~ ,::•: U.1 (111' ... >. ~ ••kl1 ~~~"'J.•..::J:: vaut-. 1lcll p11. • We hew• bnmediate MMMnST Grow~ ~th ;'fa*:' at.wed=: ~ ...::= !~ pua .... t ,." tho•• '-r ._.. IN Od ro. mHl e>ompHy. Pull IM•l .. ....,. .. ee. rWJ o Pe• I• I for 2 Eatab. c....,... a waJta great Mneflta needs for qualified 1elllng UI or, trlalfer ID Giie ot ,..,,._ c• 9'olln) la •••...... ......, conun med I u I be o e fl U . Ume. Alillly ID penon. ~..,.. rwt time ~ utilt with excel pertoo~ production apeclalllta. We offer UM b · IA.l'IU .. •• rJToto "''Hf'llf Cd: "TM·IUI .... .., llon .. f'jf at Barden'• po1IU001. ioPll·fAM ~1~Call ASAP. Jay line ID 'nu, Ai label beat bMef'i&a procram ol our ol er compenaea
or .._. ,_._.. Alta. P•t c.c.uol. • Ran· 1hifta. Xlnt. frln 1e _._ bottles. Knowledge of any NtaU co. Apply ln heN la Newport. Need
A ........ -nNU. :::c· ~·t ~~ti; :.:.~. Ave . • c . II . beneflta l*kace. Apply II A It IN E Hardware GllP • rDA rep pre· person: ::·!=..:.: ~~~':
u lary aad hoefltl Co . po lo• 1t11t, ••I I• ln penon at Advanted atore, nda qi.el clerk. ferred. American J.C . .....-r 11 100 Goodphon
l*'h .. ,"911-.joyour lrvlM.Ca•n• 1"1ClllC&AM Heelth Center, UOCI DanaPUoc.F/Ume,ex-Dia1~:83l·~. Z4Fuhicml1land,NB peer':~11ty euentlal~
frlH,.1 worUnt *' 1·1 yn. lleet.uleal/ O.Oeral Bristol St. North, Ste. per nee Call· Balboa ---------E.O.E. M/F Salary aad a1e open.
ma&lh re ... llMlft"' a-.,-1CAL Eledro-MethukaJ ... UftlJ 1100. New-port Beach. Marine, s...,1 E.O.E. Println1 I~~~~~~!!!!~ Pleaaeeallforappt.
,..,.._ ...... can o.n Of: Jllmepo1 '°' perieoc.-e JUL ,E.O.l!. ll/P'. 11/F/H OffMIPnnm• lntena..n-1-Firm
'-11111 .......... OR Ex-'d. Jbd Pressman. Sales -· -i:.~~"::'~tr;;-w:~k·~n l·I yrs. college, elec· ~y HOUSIWAllSSALl.S Mature woman for ready Go~"c.ommunity 4 unit. AMII~ n•IMmo 714ot7J.J7J4 •INlllole c:.. PC H., lro•lt lec1', 1ebool or mYIC0_RS~. =~C:,Jr_~Ad . towear,nomtes,ISun-Apply: 1eeo Placentia SAlBOPf'JY SECRETARY w/travel ~ kpt Ida. Exp. • muat mllitaryteeb..adaool. r rr. 1 . • · K. P. days a year, full ai Ptr. Ave.,C.11. We are enterln1 • bksmcl. Preciae ai fast ..-~ u i Accurate typ n1 . no -CO.willtraln ~.Y •n.r~•on, ~ 841-59. Prod Room tremendoul new field <M typing req'd. For appl. aa.rt.W. JO hr wit., ln· c·~,~=.:::ectly t o T~P., 8
1mt!,m:d c•:.e· p rt"ctionUmei:!-te 2 30PM entertainment that h call:-.-.0 eludes .... Sun. fin. Ina ,..., ..... ,. ., . . • ~ .• •• on .. = . 1weepiqtbe naUon. w~ ---------WELl..S IOAll·l :JOPlf Call: -CO~ prolksbaring r.WYK..... Insurance office needs Fad«y trained Poncbe faniah, Tuea. 1.00Pll· are 1ookina for a sale! •SICllJAllAL• 1 F1 ARGO ._1411 •Vacatioes • holidays •.-..... , .. ,._ bright gal to handJe busy mechanic. Apply at 1890 finiahp . ..:!!•~ain. Acp~y oriented penon who ha• Dullea to include all ~ paid • ..._. offite. Exp helpfuf but So. Cout Hwy. Laguna lllO uaAve. . . a d eaire for a bove aapedllolmktg. support.
BANK Clerical •Medical-life ins not nee. F tr. permanent, Bch. Printing avera1e income. You We are a amall lab. COO· Bu11 auto in1. office MIYR A .. TO YOU ... f" C 1 muat be penonable & cem w /ncel. benefits. need.a den for fllinc. gd Co. uene tls . al M ec han ic w a nted ,,......,. Htl,!n confided in your abllil~ Salary comm. w/exper.
E.quaJOppEmplym/f/b ~ fs pneral office Only iboae seeking MTS 644-4242. w /-'eneral eq u ip. Full time: Mon, Tues, to communicate wltll ai skill level. Call for
work. Good salary 6 paid permanent employmt. TIG TORS lt.no\rled1e for small COO· Thun, Fri. Apply : lflllO othen ai have depend•· pt _.., _
co. beaeflta. Call Linda need aPllCY. PIX 1~rv~~ale ~ainee. ~~: 1truction equipment de· Placentia Ave., C.M. ble tranaportation. we _a_P __ . ---------IAI«•• at...... C•Mn.Pleftcl 6 D .1 aler. Health program, will train lf neces1ary. SECRETARY for 1 girl
Savi.all Teller position 111-JIJO CRT resume: • 71• 81 Y 1'1\ O.T. Call for app't. Xlnt f~ benefits. Ap ofc. in Garden Grove.
at Newpo11 lleach S • L. i~~~=====~~~;~~~~iii~ Pilot. P.O. Box 1560• Mobil Scaffolding, 14792 ..OJICT ply at: Teleprompter ol Must t ...... Sh. pref'd. M,_, l S 6 Clerical APPLY Costa Mesa, Ca. 92l62IS B•lr-EF N n-h 901 W ~.-uumum yr exper. E. Firestone, La Mirada. ewport ucac , . Sl,OOOmo. ?»1705
L e x per. preferred. CAl:mPOSITIOM -~·MDIII• Janitorial couple needed. ( 7 14 )99 4,. 6 3 6 o. Exper. in components. llllhSt. Newport Beach.
Salary commensurate ---VOLT Full time. English speak· (2lJ)8Q2.l378. e lectrical connectors, w/exper.Contad: L.A. Federal Savings Need 11 /F Exp'd In in g referred . 1131 hermetic s eals , SAllSCLBI Eatabliahed stationer y
store need s inside
1alespenon. Office 1upp.
ly exper. helpful, but not
nee. Frin ge benefits .
group medical, pd YAU·
tion, 6 holidays. For
appt, call Betty Cazis.
751·1732.
SECRETARY Ml.la-11r curreatly seeks capable ~:~ b.:.s~n:i~r~~ Ta= wrs.r.icea Bacltbay D r .. N El M~chanlc. Gen.erator. transducer duign,
'4MIOI individual withl50twpmll learn on a p/t basis. Ste i-Campus NDpr.t.Bch 644 0510 diesel ai gaa, w1lh exp. mM!!9h~al·•g'-~~.:._,, FHh. Island lnvstmt.
f irm . C hlln gi n g .
diversified secretarial
oppty. in very fast-paced
corprte hdqtn . Shtnd.
typang Aiex~r. nee. Non-
smltn pref. Xlnl. med/·
d ental benfts. Heavy
phocaea, typing ai work variety. Call: MCH)l23
E.O.E. typing to tra.n In • 8 .. 1 f uv • • Tom Kell y Marine ............. .,...._ ..... , ... ,., ------_ phases ot Penskm Ad· onuses • trave or AcrossfromO.C. Airport Engineering, 5'8-ll6l7. degree Pftf'd. Will re·
minlstntion u Pension right people . Call 146-4741 JAMTOI port directly to Chief
Servlcea Processor in AnswerAdl31524hn.at Immediate opening . MIDtCALOMCI Engineer ai a ssume
our Newp>rt Beach of.~M2~.A~IJOO~~~~~~~~~E~q~ual~Opp~~E~m~p~l~o~ye~r~I Part lime. wknd posi · Bright • enthu1laallc responsibility for mjr.
J --·· ~1 .. 1 fOI' lice. I~ lion. 2·11 shift. Salary person needed fo r developml.effort.s. ' r~ifu:~!;' grow· IRA/Keolh or corporate Female Attendant to care am. RIDA Y ~=~~~~b~~-A~~~l~c~~ medical office in Fashion
'illl Savinp 6 Loan. Ea·I ex per. • must. Learn f o r W om a n i n 1 girl olftce, English &I He a Ith Center . 1300 llland. Fff °" Prr. Typ. Qualil"ied candidates call SALES Clerk for retail
1>4;rienc_e preferred. but ~~-processing Ir use ol Wheel~hair. Mon t~ru Spanish speaking. al'-I Bristol St. North, Ste. _in_e._~ __ 2023 __ <C_ind __ Y> __ 1 for appt. Mrs. Pierick. marine ba.rdware store,
w1lllram.Applyat: All r epl ies will be Sat.1:Jgbt ~kee1;>tng cur ate typing. C M ;100. Newport Beal'h. Medical records clerk. 581-3830 Dana Pt.toe. F/time.ex-1~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!~
IRYMS&L aclrnowleqecl.Contact: • dnvers he. Irvine. S56·l7S7 . -E.0 .E.M/F. hard wortter needed forl~~~~~~~~~~I per. ntt. Call: Balboa1---------
l437ICUlverDr. DellraBraddick 559-51Cl9 Grandma wanted for lOyr LEGAL SECllETAIY busy office. Laura. Marine, 549-9871 E.O.E. ••SICllJAllllS•• lrvine~~14 2l~'13U Food Service Worker. 01~· loving girl. Laguna Litigationexp.desirable. ____ 557_.QOO__ ffel:-~~ime. _M_IF_IH _____ -Ac~Oa/=g~~;~oo
E.0 .E. M/F LOSANGELES Goldenwest College. Niguel83l·t875. Gd. skills ; Cast, ac· Medical Mailroom. Mon "Tues. •SALU• Acd/DqreeSZZ,000
FEDERAL SAVINGS ff · B · 29hrs I wk -4 ·GUARDS-Irvine & S.A. curate. Willing lo as· TRAHSClllB nit es. Appl y : 1660 DirectMlltgConcepts T15/Sh1CIO/P'sblsl15.800
IOATASsaea&.Y ~~~~~~~~~ 9 :30PM , Mon.-Fri : locations. $4.00 & up. sum~ .r~sponsibllity. & Exp ror radiology office PlacentiaAve .. C.M. Sl00tol2i00perday. Will LizReindttsAgency FulJ time. Some expr. r: 6:30AM-2PM Sat. Con· 978-7243or 638-8191 use irutiaUve essential. · I\ B 631-4422 train. Call: 9&4·2028 · 4020 Bi.rdl Est '64 EOE
preferred. Apply at 3401 tact Coast Community Xlnt. benefits, s alary m · · · P tlime, 7days, 2hrs/dai· -----NewllC)rtJm.8190/Free
Fordham, Santa Ana Cllrl!Twht Colleges, 1370 Adams ..UAIDS open. Call: Ann Harvey. MEDICAL COURllH ly . AM delivery. L.A Sales
Vagabond Sail Boals. $177 wit to slirt. must Ave. Qista Mesa. 92626. Full & part lime. All 714-955-0313 Must have own trans. & Times. SlOO per week.
type 50wpm acc .. ~ 556-5947 by SPM Feb. areas. Uniforms fum'd. Se H 8 be familiar with o.c.. Laguna Beach. 494·_84_96_. luW.1 ... rfT~t typing in underwriting 18th. E.O.E. M/F. Ages 21 or over. retired Legal cretary. · L.A. areas no sales .
forCPA,fulJ orparttime. dept, typing forms & . --welcome. Noexper. nee. min Jyrs, Calif exp. pleasant position for in· l~ESTATI
DISIGMH
DllSSM ... SECRETARY
Salaryopen.675-2070 policies. Full co. benes. Front.end Alignm ent Apply : Unive r s al heavy responsibilit y. divldualwhoenjoysdriv· SALES J ohnson Ai J ohnson
0 _ .. lt -Fff 5 d Joe: 54()-I05S, Coastal Man.experienced. Protection Service, 1226 xlntskllls,qualifiedonly. ing Call 768-3500 Mon· LeadingreaJestatecom· Production l iais o n Health Care Div. offers
°""" eeper . . · ays Personnel Agy. 2790 ~1585. w. Slh St .. Santa Ana. In· Call (714)847-6041. Sue. Fri. g.5 pany seeks pro(essional needed immediate! y . skilled • responsible
week. Apply '" person ' Harbor Bl., CM. Never a lerview hrs. 9-12 & h4. ---------------people to manage resale Must have xlnt. memory, secretary a diversified &
between 3~5pm al The fee. EOE FR 0 NT 0 FF I C E Mon-F;I, L .... Secntary MEDIC .&L oUices. Prime are as be good with numbers & interesting position in Rusty Pelican, 2735 W. SECRETARY-Must type -----Smal(. dynamic real A avail. Xlnl pa y & should be familiar with the regional sales ok. If
Coast Hwy, N.B. ~PM. neat, 10 key ex· HAIRDRESSER Assist estate litigation firm in NOMT OllPICI benefits. EOE the best st.ores across the you enjoy being a sell·
-OOKK PER CLBICTYPIST per is he lpful. hv y Cosmetology li e. req'd . Newport Center seeks Bookkeeper, Medicare & <Tl•)!IQ-5671 country. starter. handling your
F 118 h EEr • l .1 Clerk Typist needed for phones ai gen ofc work. As k for Mgr. Judy . exp 'd , e ffi cient & MediCaJexpreq. Heavy Applyinperson workloadwithminimum
. u c arge or re a• our sales ofc. Need so-Call Brian btwn 7:30AM · 640-6443 en e r g e l i c Leg a I ho ..648() IECB'TlOMIST s upervision. working Jewelr y store. Ex · meone who can type •:30PMat~0477 ----Secretary. Shorthand._;P __ n_es_._75_1 __ .__ Immediate opening in ST.JOHN withfigures&haveex-
perience a must. Cathy, 40-45wpm & is able to HARDWARE SALES dictaphone & xlnt typing ....._,..~ rapidly expanding 17422 Derian Ave .. Irvine eel. typing Ir editorial
646-7741. handle hvy. filing load. Full time empk>yee want· Apply In person: Crown skills •.must. Xlnts~l,ary ....... Sec~ Or ange Coast Loan 1 Co rner Ke 1 v i n & sltills, lhil position is for
--Great growth potential. ed for electrical as· Ha rdware, 1024 Irvine. d~pendin.g on quahf1ca· Woodbridge Med. ttr. 1 Brokerage Co. Answer Derian) you. We offer an excel.
luW.uplllgCltrtl We wiU train ID use our sembly ai clean-up. Will <Westcliff Plaza) N.B. lions & u per. Good person olc lite bkpg no telephones, greet public. 71~7171 starting salary. major FuJI time. exper. helpful computer terminal. Ell· train-atart minimum --------·-benefits.64(M;96(). Sh. · ' liletyping.640-9350 medical & dental in·
but not nee. Many com· cell. co. paid benefits. wage. ~95521-5 HB.P WAHTID 1 · p 1 A SALES fASHIOH surance. pension plan. JS
pany bm efit.s. Apply at: Pis. apply in person: We are now accepting I LEGAL SIC-Y ~vrim~i: M:%a llC.rlONIST E:aperience necessary hour wortt week onphtopof
1660 Placentia Ave . PlesseySemicooductors GARDENER. I housE applications for a full For Newport Beach law Suilel24 642.1470 Duties will include typ-for women 's appare l a congenial atmos ere.
Costa Mesa IMl KaiserAve.lrvine Dana Pt. Minimum lime position in our re·'i office. Excellent skills a --~ ing. filing. answer ing store. Xlnt benefit..s for lnterestedapplicant..sare
-C ,.; _•v-s C . /ff It maintenance. Ir you arE ader ad dept. Telephone must. Duties include typ-~ ~ ~ phones & lite accounting. full lime. Appt: 844.7100. invited to send resume, • ---.--=-• omparuon ouse eeper interested in job. call & counter s ales. Re· ing correspondence & Need extra mon ey ? Call Kim: 557-0961. including salary history
Checlter Cab for elderly lady Wed. af-645-l77lev/Wknds. quires good spe lling. documents and other Demonstrate liquid em· ---------•SALESLADY• &requirement.sto:
770-0222 ternoontillFriday after·---------1 grammer . & pen · responsibilitiesassocial· broidery.Call~36L3 Receptionist wanted. FullAIPart1'ime J....._&J-.•
-noon. Waterfront home •GBBAl OfffCES manship. Must enjoy ed with front desk Con· Newport Beach com· SHOW~ 19700Fairchild, 1280
C 0A SS HRis ~ rES/ prefer lady who drives, Answer phones. typing. meeting the publi c. App· tact:Pat,644-9190. MOOH~YISOIS pany. Good benefits. No Fashionllland lrvioe,Ca.92715 H U EWA A · non-s mkr 557-9891 , filing 6belporganizeou1 ly : Pennysaver . 1660 --Noon supervisors needed typing req'd. 'S750 start· -E.O.E.
Apply in person: Crown 646-6565,548-21524 airport oles. Temporary Placentia Ave .. C.M. Legal Secretar y. Santa by Huntington Beach Ci· ing/salary negotia ble. SALES/MANAGEMENT.~~~~~~~~~ ljard.yare, 1024 Irvine ---------position/pouible perma· . ~-Ana(fustin area. Pos1· ty Schoo( Dislricl. 1. b ed PCM 1 C It l ~ (Westcliff Plaza > N.B. Computer neat. Reliable, confide n1 * • High Fash10~ Store tion available for ex-2hrs/day. $4.l5/hr. App· as on exper. · mag~ ons u • n · Secretary: Full time. typ.
CASHIB WAMTED Full time. Good pay.
G'rowth company. 5 loca·
lions. Over 20. We train,
2950 Harbor Blvd. C. M,
CAStnEIS
UTVTEM
MARKETS . • For 2nd ai 3rd Shifts
DELI MANAGER
UECunYE LADY individual must h av• needs help, office or p e r i enc e d I e g a I Jy 735 l4th St. H.B. 833-3313. Intangible sales exper. ing, filing, lite bookkeep·
College Grad. ID assist neat appearance. Call sales exper desired. NB secretary in litigation. 536-8151. Receptionist. X-RAY MrDaltcnMO-OZ07 Ing, phone. Small office
lhe Pres.otacomputer Laurie for d e tails 11rea.760-IM'72 municipal & business ----------LAB,N.B.litebookkeep· •S•'ES* TSL Mgmt.642·1603.
so rt w are firm in 833-0MO H-o-te-I ------law with knowledge or NURSEANOERS ing. promotional duties. ~ Newport Beach. Should Mag C ard II /IBM training in X·Ray pro-Personable, attractive Secretary /Typist for
have programming exp. GENEUL omcE ....... Memory operation. S/H cedura. For interview mature individual. pre· dynamic in vestment
in basic ai or fortran & . Hw AHnd•t skills necessary. Must be needs phone640-0202. ferdirerlaalesexper. for company. Top salary for
capableotaaauming ex-Growmclrvinecomp~ny 2nd shift. Apply : Miss ab le lo work w ith IM'......&.YM'__.,.A's pro(esaioaalotnce.Base exceptionial skills &
ecutlve level project hu ~ulltime poslUon im-Marc i, Surf 6 Sand minimal instruction & WePtlf!! Receptionist/Clerical + comm. in Hunt Bch motivation. Reply in con
respons ibility. Salary ~·:~~=·w~J; Hotel, Laguna, 497-4477. s upervision. Salary com· •Shiftttil'fenntial Immediate opening area. IC-3400 fidence to: P.O. Boie ~~!".:e::t':!:u.:~~fo good telephone maMen! Hotel mens~te with skills & •Speclaltyttil'ferential :o~~:::eg c~:.~:n~t~~ Saleapenon. Sandwich =-Corona del Mar.
Daily Pilot P.O. 1560 to aui9t in our Servkt Fro.thlllCa.rtl ,. ex perience. Xlnl . •Weellenddifferential looking for a bright, route, 9-1. Comm. basis.
C M C•-•dl890 Department Dulles In· E . f d benefits.973-2137.Askfor •DAILYorweekly C 110.._.A~'"'•"t900 · · "-" ud bea ·phone xper1ence pre erre K MOP& personable individual a ncin· ""''""....,.
•COUMSILOll• P rr. ~ 'in related
area. Will train in
behavior modification
cl e _.. ... "Y con,· Apply to Cindy, Surf & ay. w /fro nt office •P· SALIS ~ct """~' cusl.of!len Sand Hotel Laguna daspalching; typtng re-.. _a"h _, .u77 1---------•I A "Nal'INursingServ." pea ranee to handle quired. Training will be D'IC ~ ........... • • MACHINE 1 phones. lite typing. filing Position available in p~ovided . Call Mr. Hou1ecleaners wanted, 547 .. 7537 &other officeduties. Ex· floor covering sales.
SICllTAIY/
We promote to manage· techniques for weight
)Dent & supervision from _c_o_n_lro_l._~_1_1.25 ____ 1
Basbopforappt,979-2333. good pay. Call Cleaning SHOP cell. benefits including Residential and com·
llC8'TIOHIST
Exper . phones. type
45 +wpm, lite bilk pg.
misc. clerical. Irvine
mfr. Call K.H. 540-88!M. 1225W17th. 16, S.A. dental. Great working mercial. Call Mr. Terry Unlimited546-372l6 l•••d. o'••i•g. . . d Wekh,751-2324 SICaTAIY
Within.
WANT A CAREER?
Costa Mesa
Ill Del Mar
631-9'21
Lag\Ula Beach
494-9233
Huntington Beach
912-9116
STOP!! HOUSECLE1'NERS IUMICW. oplr.,...... Office position. 1d typ1St.1 environment. Sen _re· JobnBloeserCarpetCo. GoOcrcferical s kills COUNTER HELP Mature Take time to relax and All .a.a ..._. 6AM: gd knowledge English & sume w/salary require· ---------1 womanfullorparttime. shopat home.lt'ssimple To work for J anice's J•JJM.' c;:'f. W.SO ~pelting, eome account· me.nts&historyto: 18010 Sales w /70wpm typing .
Apply Baskin Robbins. w i l h D a i I y p i I 0 l Raggedy Ann. p rr' 8·3. • ing background. Be nex Slryparlc Cir. Ste 100. Irv. R ti .... -., .• 4 Shoft'!and required. A~
501W.UllbSt.,CM Classified Ad1. ~nd if Tues.·Fri.675-2514. plo•t. ll•t. co. lcablelDtakedirectlon. Ca.92714.0rcall641·5900 . 8 rav·mllumrY counting lmowledge
----------•you have somelhmg to Have something you Mlleflh. & re•lew1. Gd phone mannen, F IT. We will train you icfr a comput8' •kills helpful.
COUNTER PERSON se ll , call a friendly want to sell? Classified A_...54M41l. A1 k for C harlotte IECB'TlattlST new career in mortgage Xlnl. working cond.
Dr Y cleaners. F /T or~C;l:a~ss~i:fiiiied;;;jijjjAiiiiiiiiid;;;;-V;;;;i;;;;so;;;;riiiiiiiiia;;;;t~a~d~s~d~o~il~w~e~ll~. ~642~-567~8~·dt=~,....=.,===;;;;;;~~ 645· 7261. LOAM PIOCISSott b a n It In I · E xc e II e n t w /good benefits. Exper. Pff,willtrain.64.2·5466 642-5678 .. _... p 0 ten l i a 1 f 0 r req 'd. Mon.-Frl. 8-S.
Or Id · Pvt '"--Huntington Beach. COUNTER help for donut ch mamtenance. Accurate typin g , S2S,OOO-tli0.000 income. 535-7551.
avl. No exp. nee. Woman IOI ·~ ·rliir"' -· ·-:-~ ~ ~· knowledgeable & ex· Pre f. non·1mkr. Call ing company with many• shop. AM & PM shifts ~ m _.,t.Q-O \'-::i :::-,:-.. I~. -~~ ~ ;rtT.&l.• . .,.-:i-:'"Jr pa rly loo k Ing for pleasant phone voice. National mortgage bank-~-~------
f ppl in ~ ,i<J..~-w .•• ,... ... , .. -· :=::; ~ · ~ ·4A perienced person to care btwn 9-llAM , 963-.WTM lending aou.r ces wants Security
Cltef. Italian food, 2/yrs pr.e · A Y person: ~ --..J'· 1-0 ·~ -...11·. ---<·~~ for orcbida3to4hour per highJy.motivated people SICUllTY ~"P· Prepare soups , Dtpplty Donuts, 1854 ~.:.;.;_, Q Q ) ~..,..-_=.,;_;:~ week . CdM. Reply : llC.rtOMIST who want ID develop a OMC•
meats, vegetables. etc. Newport Blvd. C.M. -~C-'-"--Orchids, P.O. Box 2040. IPM-IPM new career. Commiasion PresUCloUI hotel has im-
Plan menu . estimate Delivery. L.A. Times to · · ·· • , -J. ~ -Newport Beacti 921163 Or Phone unering and lite only. EOE. <n4>m.9S30. med. need for expet"d. consumption purchase .Jo .. ~a ~ ~ _,.: _, II d i iJ 1 E ti S "t orr· r ·. homes in Newport ,, --=-~ ca ~3323 ays. cler ca n xecu ve SALISll•RBS ecura 1 ace . food Ai iupervase kitchen Beach. 3:•AM to6AM. s --Suite operation. Plaza Qu11.ifted candidate will staff. 15.90/hr. Take ad days/wtl. mt/mo. or 7 ._.,I~ DAllY PILOT JCme we 1 llC"'8 Part Time Work M /F · Execuli'ft Suites, 2082 NI or p/time. II inion po11ea1 a min. of 6
to nearest Employment days /wit. USO /mo. good pay, travel. ad Mlchel8onl212,7S.Z.0234. Viejo.,... Xlntopport. montba exper. to in·
Devek>liement Dept. of· ....,., •H ._1413 bonuses. advancement for ~ students • elude: diapatdlin1. the
(ice. D.0 .T. 313.131-014. _. .... tor_. · for ri1ht people.1162·3232 •--------1 moonllgltten over 18. altUity ID lateract quiet . Reac h the richest recruitment market In RE Salel EaaU., earn Sl0-115 per 11 • req al re ml n .
Ad palctforbyemployer. DENTAL Aul. En-Orange County In a special Dally Pilot JOBS sec· '•AVAJLABLENOW hr.Call Jadlbtwn l-4pm aupenWm a have min.
C ... ., .. C i 1~ thuiiattlc person fol tlon planned for February 25, 1981. , .. ,,.. ..... II 2 wlUoaa in exelting _a_t_t5_1_.11a _______
1
tvplDI requirements . ...., a.re or •1es p/Ume emplymt. in So. ,..... ' <911
Uiru 6 at R acquel Lal. una. Exp. pref'd. c•_llSEUMf' and expmding Century •SALES·yn g excited ~fea .co.benefits Ball/Health Club. 1'ue ai c an Bonnie _.5344 or Orange Coast households served by the Dally Ut --na 21 olftce! Call for ap-merMrillina ID .. am uni· lntludlal •tree meal per
Wed s.tPM. Call Leo ...-. Piiot and Coast Life number more thaf) .103,000. yn1nu poiatmeat today and dis· queW. ....-ell. Cull ahlft. Apply in person 1162-13'74 __ .....______ The" make up the most responsive, best educated uu1n cover : d u _ _, 9All·Nooa, llon·P'rl.. ~ ~ Dental Receptionist: FuJI and ~ffluent readlnn audience In the county. c·-m * Whyweuebetter! w!1!°~:_. lo;m Penawl. . C ¥-IL ENGINEER t ime, uperlenced. • RIUll •Wbyweuelf'O'rinl! ... ,,._.._... · MA•ot1H01'9.
-0 AD. Ellper. In sub· m1ture in a busy office JOBS standard-sized sections Include a story or Adulta with outltanding -Ourtaptnillllll! •SCTrfJl(;n• MN...,..C..Dr. I d ivlslona, grad ing, nearS\C.Plua.545-4SS3. a photo prepared by the Dally Piiot staff attreclive penonaHUea C.OTodayl 166-7414 RaptdlJ 1ro•l•1 O.C Nwpmtleadl
: !t~!~el~.!?!n•a15ld E . -D-e-nt_a_l-,..-,-,,-t-a-nt-.-e-x-p-.1 descrlbfng advertisers services or ~mployment who enJo'1 wcdlng wtth C......,21/a ljd• land d .. elopmant eo. s.q..10,.Smplfr ~ .. _ °" _. needs. 10.11 year okl youth1.~!!!!~!!!!!!~~ ..-. well,.,,.,.,.., bi·~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~
,,,., __ u ~or ·•Nmolllnl.a . ..;,!~~·pr.,.:!~ Stlrt at ft.00/ho ur . a-··-• ... ff•LP lln1ual, •"up indlv. llC'Y.C.C....a -•' Z:IOPM and S:JOPM . .,_ .. ~v~· r. w/IOOd tnlal lllilll • ..... 1 I Permaeent. Ptr. 1elf· Uce.-.9'IO. JOBS sections will appear both In the Dally ea..an Ext. 250. Aalt for Perl thu · hmell 1blft pl e 111 n t phone ..._ -.......-.teta :~.__~elDge:~':. -.--.----.. -.-.---• Piiot end Coe1t Ltfe on Februery 25. Deadline is Lort.:w,,:.__... c1!~ .. D~~~=~~ ~=WOlil· ::::-.=.::.' c>:i '".._ ........ February 11 If a story or photo Is desired or _ --.._.. .. baatmd.bl rr--0111•• ••Ill• needed. ~ February 16 for an advertlsomen1 only. ,.. • houat.wlyea. o .c . tar ad•welDIBl' •1'1 alrpor. area, ttooo m area. Call Grace Job ID• Airport .... Call Rem comm__..te W/Upr. + ....... •aper.
ll. AnclenGn Co: e... ==· rr... .,,~ UP•.•... : c. 11 '0 r I p, t ......... _._...,. _____ _ se.IJU. ,....... Ins. COfftf ----alft... F.qulOppalt.Slll..,_ ......,_.,.. .... uincor n•Jl9.CmAlllfwG ............ rad IM .~lerlul ··~retary ..... ...., ..... ,... .... --. ,,_ uwq alliUle4 ••• edry
... Piii. ••ill.,...._, ~~It .. /llr. To,...,,,. ~~~~~!!!!!!!!~ Nllln1. Claulfiecl ad· ........ ahoppera ,.14 ••r . If J•• ••••
• p e r 1 o a a e I Dept . IAll :.;r~. Tl~IUO, spece in JOBS, cell "'2·5678, _.... :Have IOllllthlng you weot = ~II tr.' rr.: tlill ....._ adl 1D Clwtned tS' I ....... .,.
').(ewporter lH, 1107 • ' ... · ~ t01elJ! Clualfied ad1 do ,.ople. Cill To4aJI ~·Md UMr n.I __ ,_ _. 18a· ""'''~·--· WutM_.. '°""' ~ ".-. ·-. i lt...U.MJ·!ITI. -.-. wt.&•'relaaklillfor. z_l .. ,..a .. -.
1. 5 b , ... ......-,. _nu.,__:_.:.:..• '*'-Y-~-··~1-•1 _____ DA_11&._Y_fll....;LOJ;..;....;;...;·~ Wms' ,,.. Wiii • JI ........ _ ......... ~ ..... -.......... ~ ••• ... ,, ... , ..... t1--. ... 1oia ....... T,...... .. ... ..... ........ .. ... .. ............. ··-.,.._... ,,, I-"'--....................... ~..... .. •• ... .,,, ..... ,a w Mft ••••11111> ,_. A&C. ••&ertrtM ....... u., __.... .. "-...... _.. .._. 1a -· 1 s MM ....... -............................. :
•••• ,. ••••• •• • I '. a..-.... M/P .......... (I) ................ c ..... •••bertlllp. ..:.:. • r1• ...................... I ·:=._.), . .. .. ,...
-...
......... ._.•18 ~ P~ ... '9---.. 1lleir . P•t ftJ ..,_...._a..tw/mlr· ... a.I trwfer f... AVOlf Wiil. 1171. tap ..0 Ui& cmd, Pim•
..._ ... ........ •
1"* • .. ,.,, nli9f·U.•1,. IW ...._ ,....,., dmt m.am ..... 71 O,.-. -·· 1'1H111 Blad • _.... am/fm tW ~ ... •H a. Ora•&• Co. d.... et.. W w/o · _..., ...-. ••-.::!.--. IMI•-:: ~iMl~ .... iilt~•;; ... ~-~~i.;~ A A A R 0 • S 0 0 G • .U Dill emit ·-· .._,, lq Ila Newpo1t. W ..... : al Gld a ... Ila· '11 rosJ Dolue, ,,.e -m:.---.....
.-.. 'ftAlllllNO a . . Dail 0... Cool Top, OM-... &aale ....... Call 11 t lallatable "Sport e.d, ID ml, bMt olftr. ( ) c.;e,..~ .. --•• trat• ••••r/do1. •·Im ••Hiier. ~ .. • com. MtWJ aOat" .., c.c0u... ca1111r.w. •tt1
UllVICSll'ATIOlll f1!11id1111/911M1allh· ._, ...... ,..ary I-pc perter, Natoae Pood U I 13 • .._. .. toe U• •I @' u.t-1. UoWMd
Aft91DA1ft' , ...... -· "-· .... • 111*"'-· dl••tt• wit• elllu CH&er. ltttcbH Slak, II I h -J N'l'i .. __..111.-nS::C:' f".~ ~AGfflll.IHC
Dop, I>& --c It_.,_ ..... ,,rta ... --eo•loOI, uOl•I -· ~~BrleO Piiion. ••H•-mmm BUIENT WINCHES m••--.......... IM-41• ... ._, IM-, 'lrw•. _.. ._ J• 11 AHtll old femele ll74TI. · CONK a.... trom._. ... ._ a • • •' Dirt -m.t .... J 13731 HerbOr
" a ---, .. _ Sic'-Har .... Grat DeM DIMCtellll. lahle, ~·., SPLITASEAIONED ... ew. l!llt'elleM CIOll• •• ~.--. • SUZUKI _.,.....,o,... Garden GrOYe. u.... J• .... ,...... Alt« I Piii looll8 IU WOlld. 4 yellow * ,_.OOD * dtlloa, aoo. m...matter eoecUtkmed. '1•1 ~-· Hl'Dll aeu1all1d• pedded • ••--ll•• • tPll_. DOllY. it• 11aN. Teek _ ... :....;.;.._,....,;:.__ _____ .,
thci .. IM11 Qrul Da.H/Slaepllerd awh•l Jt!:!!:!,: SZOO. UMP n-t• c......, lbeaea eJodrtc 1uiter. ~:!.~!t~1 ·~u\r1i~ebt BULTAOOl70, lllnt cond. 71eMCS t l• 450 •Uiae. Automatic traumlillka, air coacti·
tlonecl, enme control,
All /P'lf e....ue. super
e~!..!!.&,.11•1 wheel'• (~T<foU)
pu.,&a 1w-.ao ~ _.... 1 Prat...._.. model with i -..aaz Never rec.ct. 1teel • UM •--•1117 ..._ u 1'5-791 ••• S. 1011 cee•ffhr • t, ,.._ Tree al Life '°'81 up to we oen. · HOO. t55·Hll mu
10W 1t111I • tiool. We --••••••••••••••••••••••• .... • ... .._. the aeelr. Wood1reln eaaoe.11· mu. Ila••._.•~ terln For Sale: Buutlful Gardea tooll •" ledl .... h t ' 1ll.C4 body •Ith herd 1hell 11DOofter. _.....;_ __ T_T-
500
--
197
-i
)Dtll aw.o.M.a. dlt<?;C1 · •••Ille pupplea, pure bib ~. 1.-.1211.,.... cue. w .--.. ..,.1741 YA1MA~_.: · ff Alr .. rt ane. Wffa >' bNd ...._ aopepera • A um ...... ..,.arm. av
pe1e1twlla. •••rterly ...._ flS Mz.cn ~-Newport Beula Teaall Pender•. Rhodel •uitcue BRITISH Sea1uU loa1 $1000 xtr•'•. Ml·t5 lloau lrt,.. Cell for ' IHI CRAZY CoUed.on cleu Club membenlaip evall. "73, 2 yn old, played 10 1haft outboard mtr. NGO. ., .
• ,,. .._.,. .... .. ,. c1o .. ta! A.atq• • iuch below coat. "Tenal1 bn,unewSllOO. m.mz.~.,_ -.• -.. -._-... ,-G-.. -~ .... -.-x-ln-1' -..1: ....••••.............•. lbow" prevtlltl further 1'5-lllt --.. .,._ STOCKPlalON, for 557......., Smell AUit. Sbtp/SbelUe l•lore! New s tuff, e membenhi ans . ....._,._. 9040 coad., black $104
....
tnellUI ,,.. -.. Apply 1 1" >'" •P•Yed clothes, furn. from 4 Ille al p. · lbaaea i-black elec •••••••-•••••••••••••• NEG011ABLE 142.S114 •• ,.,... at 2 '1 , en Lin-. ~.llc.-.Tizz • famlliel.Prittdtomove -.z.u..ttorDaYid. t::.,· Wlique 1bape, 4J' .. ttelwc
U..PM .. &n.&ol Sl w -fail. Come • see! 970 SINGLElll!llBERSHJP· ... 'NOalUPll. PW1 ......... Perfect '77 Honda 750P'.SS, xlat UUAlllCUn
N , NB f«t st~ Happy 1 year old male Governer, CM. lOAM Newpart Bayriew Yacllt & live.~bO:i.il:ooo. Slip. cond, SUOO. Call aft lpm ~ 83HD
A IKCBIOll ll~~•'flSON "-!'-d Lab. 535-8573, Fri.S.t•&m. Club ... Dua $17.50 °Ti .. r • 1015 l50,0001oenfor15yn. •t ___ 91 _____ --1 I
J7JJ.,.ser..t HuaUQltmBucb. Movi ng Sale-furn , mo Lea¥iq area (714)0 0 11~~ avail. Pvt. pty. '71 Luv flat bed, ge
L ::!~~ ~!!!!M!-!!!;!•!rt!.._.!'!!!!~~~ to IOOd ~~rdlk stereo, exerciser,banti· .:om .. ;;;;·~;~~ .. ~t~ or IM0-2Z54 761%400 ~'::~=-m~~·· &lie piUall1 of com· r.: fem German .....,.,..,. quea, mq wbls, irds, NEWPORT BEACH PIDest IGftwue for DEC XtrM,autires/batt.
merdal 6 r-'dr daJ re-puppy.aMSealUPM coUecUibles. 32132 Calle TENNIS CLUB mem· Syitema. AU i.iclefttial. 31' Owem Ell]Jl'eSS, 'S7, S700/0BO.~tmdys M Ford Ranchero 6cyl
alesia&e?Foruample: VAL ..... Y• f'RE!:Germ.Sbep.iyrs. lll1uel,SJC.Jl'ri/S.t. beubip, must sell. multl -uall, com · dbl pleak hull, twinj~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ •uto.newmgnewpaint.
l7'1. INT. rat••, Iona ()ptkallab.-tr~. old. llllltmove. MOVING SALE. Hse bid 144.1451 merclal/ladustrial •P· screw, recent refurb Molw"-s. S./ 2lmp11ee to •PP· $1850
eacrowa, fannia1 for lilt· Dudes indwle wor11.an1 -1-"' ..... -. -Unt'v•n1·ty Dr. ~licatiom. For info. call survey W /prime Peter's 1--111 f 160 9'19-03m. 1
-·---.r..:.-etc' I ,..., ._, ..... -"' POOLTABLE yra-... De&a at-1527 •-d'-·· H·-"" H-..a....--11• ----------· ... ~..-....-. · · with preci1lon optic• CM l< hi in rear. ..... • · .-n ..... 1111a. .....,.,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '80 Chev Custom Dix .,.;
Preti II '~ com~ la perform. f'uawlhaw 1050 ' SlOO COPIERS: XerH eeo sliP
0
·
80
. ll~t9~ell , RENT:22'1m.mtrhome. ton pickup, ps, pb, a /c, C...-aA.:: in1 1 variety of pro· uuuu ............... Garage Sale. Furn, 2 m-41M $1200, Totblba $7SO. S7000/ ._. · SIP88,1e!f-cont. SZ'TS/wk. dual tanb, std trans.
Hutbe ... werfor your cesses.~depeadable ** llUY ** refrig, & more. Starts Pecan Cocktail tbl, $.'iO, Ml-0545,Ml·7030 TRADEWINDYACHTS +•tmi.a.1515. ~700.56-0W ;~c~e:-mint!,91!.n:et low re:~o~ = ~e:~u~~ Good Uled Furniture &r Feb 7• lOam. 2538 W. c hr SS . Ki ne she ___ :....______ 21'Luhn, ·•.20K For Sale: '78 Field·
COit 1oU and acrea11! ln lion oriented environ· Applianees.-ORlwlllsell Chandler, 8.;A{; <off bedspread, ve lvet ll~t0!;.~~i!tof. Jl'Cbria,S.F.5111< Stream 22. rear dinette, 'SS Internationa l P.U. So. Calif. We have ll>°k meat. Call: VALTEC in orSELLforYou S~gerstrom reen· Ctangerine>'35.M4·2N3 40'Cclneorde,S.F.MK sips e. Ford uo en1.
INT. rlltel. Earn 150K to Coeta lleu, 714..f3HllOO MAS"IBSAUCTIOH ville). Desk w/S drawers S7S . ...:1.:.er.:..:·..:.ssz..5255.::.:._;.,.;:.;_____ 40' Bluewtr. Trwlr. TOK 27,000 mi. '8700. P.P .
SlSOK, first year, un· 646-1616, 13).9625 Garage Sale, . Sat/Sun. Bureau 125. Dellrs, cbaln, 11decbairs, SS' Chris, FDMY. 79K 493-2319. '79 El Camino. V8, lo
limlteclleadl•more! WAITBSSIS 9·6pm . Patio furn . M4-2M3 Everythiqm .. tbesold 90'Hatt.S.F."7953SK ---------i mileage, air, shell + Ucwre•fr-4. · Boy's Tnmdle bed with screened alum patio this weekend. Call for TERllSAVAJLABLE WICAM S&L many lltl'&S. Duel tanks.
SlSOO/OBO after SPM
ca II 98o-tC17B
For succeu in \•1. ask ~.=. ~ma;::· matching dreuer. space refrig. boat , ~trigger: e· Bookcue S75. Folding dlrectiom in Npt Bcb. 17~900'7--1725eves TOUR 1.V. propane" gas. Operates
for llr. Telle8 fun a Mdays' l7~5at1 ' saver bed with bl.t·in sailboat.. chopper gun & bed.. 640-8230 "79 Penn Yan 28' Diesel -.IJ04 on both fuels. S7.500. f55.MR6131.as57 · dresser. gd quality . van.3U3KerryLn,C.M. 544-29'3 1,--... -------
1
-
08
-
7
IH8850S.
TIAC'8 Pre1chool teacher, CM 6
Garden Grove areas.
&42-0tU.
Is M2 5215 fully equipped for fLShing AIFto S.. ke P..ts --------WA1'1111SS · · Yard Sa.le, Fri. It Sat .. Darkroom equipment ........................ or pleasure. Must sell! & ' '1ws
9400
v.. 9570
Apply btw~ ,9AM .~ .BEAUT.4pc.liv.rm set. &.SPM, 1351 Buer St., enlargeretc.$125. GreatValentine«ift.Pair Wi ll ucrif~.3729PP .•••• !:~!!!••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12PM. Cb~he s Chili. 1 wk. old .. Cost 9600. sell Apt. A.Costa Mesa. . 7»0295 Peacb·f•ced Lovebirds. 714m~712Sorv•~ . S cr .. -cr .. -s '77 1 t«i. Chevy, cus~m 3001 Redhill, Bldg. 112, $350. also. like new coif S70. -..am. _ .. IS _..,IS convenlOll, new p .. nt.
Ste.tza,C.M.93625 tblset.l250.913-2'89 GAllAMSALE: 1Sears Power Mate1_..:. ________ Wanted: Boat partner to wrnUISmPARTS tires, chrome rims. Air,.
TIACtBAIDI c• _.., Windows. Furniture, Vacuum. xlnt cond. •· AKC Doberman pup. sbr ~ interest in 36' Imparted car puts power. $5300. S45·0421 I ed WAllHOUSI l King-szWATER BED Tires "you name it.we 8'6-76'laft8PM. male Pacifica sportfisber. IllPORT dys. ~~~t~· ~!!. G':r~enfi Etrmxp•-~~g~~-~b~ With btr, liner, mirrored have ·it'P' ~t ~ Sun.LOnly H•avy duty slidi'n• dr S3l50 szs.ooo down, sbr ~ AtrrOSUPPLY -=.::..::..:_ ______ _
G "2-0'11 ,,_,.,.... ,, .... ,,..,.__ hdbrd -2 shelves. I yr 20S32 ierview ane ... .. -....1141 $1500 avg. monthly H · 101 N. Manchester '7S Dodge 15 pass. bus rove areas. · 1 person ror 1mmed1ate old szso ta-0633 H B frame• screen, 8x7. An· I----------=-=-pense. Fully equipped Anaheim 776-9900 van, new pnt, new trans.
Teechen full tlme opening in ' · · · tique bathtub, Windows. 511i111t l"J for risbing. Slip in ··---h sac. at S!IOOO. 913-0516. ISL l'IACtBS warehcKme receiving & 1 IUYfUIMTUaE HorMs 1060 rug Georgia Buggy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport. P.O. Box 791115, DATSUN Z t ... """ arger
shipping dept. Xlnt. op. Les 957-8133 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &M-4m SACRIFICE. Price re· Npt Bcbl80 Ii installation kit. ~ · '711 Ford Van, xlnt cond,
& MOW'.. Portunity • co. benefits. Gentle small 12/yr old duttd. Hacel Bluetites --=---------1 plus hp. "50. Complete ps, pb, auto, $3900. Call Beine hired now for Call Mario: 556-311111>. Octagonal Drexel din. t•· Gelding, perf. 1st horse. IBll Selectric typewriter nscm w/Solomon SS5 21' BaytinerCruiser Dal.sun z turbo motor, after8pm492-GS.
employment in Feb. t•l ble, 2 Ives, 4 cane-back with saddle . ssso. Model 72. 12Pitch, utr•· bindinp 1155. Xln't eon· ~ 1 n t c 0 n d . f u II y szooo. Fiberglass rear
witb student exchange Wlre O/Clperi•tlorStAsk chairs , perfect . $900. 556-2079. wide carriage, $27S. dition.~ equipped, very low hrs, racing fenders -extend "13 Dodie. V8 auto, dual pro1ram. Call bet. NiS, slstant er ca . oc $42.2173 Und•r ler'Vice coatract . f . Sl
1 99
s •~'"
8
in ...._ _,, exb. HD hitch, Sl850 or (%1J)N7-7:N1Mon.·Sat. Bro II: er• I e Firm Jewelry 1070 to3tis181 83S-!11252 Sparflltt.... 1"4 ucri ice. • · S...,.;a c .. .,~ -. ....... bestoffer.~9188
Newport Center. Mature Antique oak swivel desk ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 881..caM _7_88-_5837 __ . ------• .....:.:....::..:._....;.. ____ _
penon. accurate typing chair, 9J. Complete wall Pvt party will sell fine Jobn Wayne Tennis Club s UR P BOARD e ·a.. JASUAI C.-..rli•• Alllos W..ewd 9590 TIACtaS
To start immediately.
Part time or .Juli Ume.
Pre-school. asr.'1313. necessary. Call Marjorie unit. shelves. desk. ladles' round diam~nd family membership, SCHROFF rounded P:'n· 175-9007 ll0-1725eve. •••••••••••••••••••••••
144.24f.Z. cabinets, S4SO. Plaid ring, 3.31 ct, asking $1400. Transfer fee good coad. $100 Jim SACRIFICE WEPAYTOPDOLLAR
sleeper IOf• It loveseat. $12,500. (213)838-U76. absorbed by seller. Call 541-SlOl.9 4 Tnt Spate map, xlnt :m':t.":"~~~=~~i Tllm'HOMI
Soliciton Wanted. Spm·
tpm only. 13/hour +
coaunillion. II yun old
or older. 545-5011
WOllDPltOCISSC>a $300. Girl's Schwinn . wkdy1,TS2-«I05. ----------1 cond, _, value, sacr.
1 Immediate opening for bike, $50. Hammond Ready Cuh--Oo~d /S1lv, n, ..... 73 IATLllB mo. S31·12"13 your car is extra c ean. experienced OS/8 EJectrQUc Organ 3/yrs any cond. Special au. 1 pc slate Pool table S40 tM.S.... lotl 27ft.twll IJO seeusnRST!
operator ln raptdily ell· old,.x>.&M-2ll9.' ladies/seniors.631-0898 o/Bestatl~.i:'arrotcage ••••••••-••••••••••••• ........... AlllesfwS. ~· k · -
TB.8'HOMI
panding Newport Beach DIAMOND 4SCARAT approx S x3 wrought Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr C ............ ...__.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• law firm. Good skills, in· Hardwood pedestal d in. " a1sed ~~m inst of iron S75. M2-80 wraty. Free dell very -_._ IMPORTANT
.. scucrroas
Need immediatel y .
ROUHw'ives or students
towork9-lor3-9. No exp.
nee. No selling. Acrou
from 0.C. Airport. Call
840-4847 or 1ft. lPM :
98&-0lSL
itiative It judgmftlt re· rm table w /leaf, perf. nppr .. · · $148 .... 1718. ...tT...-.r FIJ
q u I red . Ex c e 11 en t cond, priced for quick amer. w /papers. Color Travel Pu Am. Two for ......, ...., NortCE TO
benefits. Salary open. sale. SZ7S.8D-'1'1tl 1rade good. VSl, value One in&ernationaJ coupcm 25"COLORT.V. p ...,._, SIS,OOO READERS AND #Ir. e>r.p ~ Call Ann Harvey a t $3,151 . asking Sl.450. '50. Call?»lalO 1 YearWerranty ADVERTISERS _
(714)t56-0SU. 7• custom sofa, colorful 114$-31113, &.S. Maureen. . . IQ..5MO C .. 6~26tl hes. Tbe price of items 21Z5Harbor Blvd. ..:.:~-------I print. like new, cast aG, . . -Encly. Brit .• new. sac. advertiled by vehicle COSTA MESA
YllrCll I • a f 0 r S 2 s 0 . N e w L1dy cocktail ring, i..cz World Boe* Ii Jr. And Brand new colorTV, -·CHRIS Tri.-.... <-. TIS. dealen lo the ve.hl.cle f7f·2100
'"' t tda1 eight S400 G Boablel. m 1420 -•"''in box -.,,........ cla11ifled advert1s1n1 __ _:_.:.......::......=....:__ __ _ •••••••--••••••••••••• Barcalounger, rattan, car• w ' · real · MAii ' Gd. coad. $19,000. colwnmdoesnotinclude
..... , .. , 1005 highbaclt recliner. beige 857·497s. Newport Beacb Tennis SIDO/OBO. IG·71SO ITS-ICllO any applicable tues. WI IUT
••••••••••••••••••••••• nylon, only 2/mo. Coet Gents diamond ring. Club llembenbip for For1ale. TEACIMC6.
9060
licea1e, transfer fees, CLIAN CAIS
TIL9ttOMI SALIS 1--====;';';R~•I ISSO. for mo. 845-482'1 whlte IOJd, Y.t carat. 9500. sale . ..,. m... ... ~•~••••••••••••• finance charles. fees for Ale TIUCKS
Excitln1 new industry ABBEY eves. 857-'t'7S. 1'5-7GIT Cal 20, #1012, xlat cond, 3 ::~ ~= :!:
SUS/hr. whlle training. A..N'nQUE llALL 6-pc klnl Medit. bdrm set, Mecw..y 1011 Romt OllaOM JBL belt ipealren. L21Z bap with spinalrer, low aler documentary pre· $300·$700 wkly com· Daily1M,P'ri1~9 perf. cond. All wood.••••••••••••••••••••••• DrBDl(S Lilt 12,8. Sell a.ao. use Op OB. VHF. par•tion charges unless
missions. Full/P time. ClmedTuesday llllO. tame. A Ir Com/res so r IKIHU Mint, warnnty. Perfect. $4000/0BO. Call after otherwise specified by ~!f;dC:w~x:ri~:~~ UTSlWeltmlnaterAve. Selling contents of large Bought/Sol , Service: Wu * hw'Offwr -.aa 8:30pm(714)~1115. tbeadvertiser.
COHHElL
CHEVROLET ,._,.II,, 1 .. r f< I
• • r, I \ \I f-~ \ 498-2953 GardeaGnwe 554-8103 home. Dining table & 6 ~~· ~~Champ, Albatroes,21', wood sloop,~/ ---------1~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1 chairs. Antique china y, Delivered to COi.Oil n mast sails. ~igging . c--. tSZO
Teletype/Clerical. Stock OAK BUFFET cabinet. Old oak rocker. De Velbis Spray Booth Humm,toa Beach •· ~TZll needs wort. u IS, where ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIGH IUYEI
Brokerage Firm $1,000 Victrola.Sony TV.Anti· 12'itl2': 3 H.P. exhaust Ip' oles 1 Pair RTR eoo ·s ia,bestotfer.842-4995 ''6FordWoodie.restored Top dollars for Sports
Newport Center. Mature ..... que pictures. Grundig already set up $2500. • M:anlws Speakers. Mmt heer to • . I $13.000. ALSO '29 Model Cars, Bugs, Campers.
546-1200
person, accurate typing radio. Sofa It love seat. e3l-8l03 l'1bl· 113~ . te Xlnt nd 27 Erickson, spot ess, A Town Sedan 4 dr 914's, Audi's
necessary. Call Marjorie Oak pedtbl S Ives -.ZS 48" matt.resees c2 twin.) ma-• l urlW'I ;f:";:~ble ~ diesel, sips S, great boat. restored. Ideal ;
0
r stu: AslrforU/C MGR
144-2442. rolltop 1890s SlSOO . ple hdbrd,lfullszfoam. Mhct'••-IOIO lOU.-$12.50 afterS:JD · m..bus.
1
08. 18 home: 6'0-0300 dent.Sl0.000.17~161 . JIMMAllMO '9Z-4281eves/wkends all like new.end tables. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ill lws YOUCSWAfilH
1"8
9
B crystal,muchmore.1984 UHMIA .. TA•S "'f:I:.!.'~ ..... &....,... bl ·sa AUSTIN HEALEY l8'7UBeachBlvd. Looking for that special C....._. ....... Kornat Dr. C. M. Adams from YoUI' •tness card. r-I , I Erick~on 32•' ·1~. w . Roadster recently re · HUNTINGTON BEACH
gal. Bea~. Cordial Surr. Good condition. $150. & Mesa Verde West . Send one card for each L1p4.;.•:• ....................... loa.d=· ~Off mt.~x~. built. pt shape, 080 or 142-2000
Perm. F/I', S day week. e6G75 979-5082. tac plUI one spare. We •-r4 9010 ' Bns . er. . will trade for late model __ __.::....:..::....::...:........ __ _
Xlntbeneftts.ltadv.Will SLOTMAC... U...-..1u1. return permanently 714•6~-,. .. ..................... ta7903,9m-0872 1 tO!' nat bed truck. TOPDOILAI
train E.0 .E. Jennino Sun Chief 5<, ~ · sealed attnctive tac & I' -SABOT type skiff, lllat. Catalina 30' It Npt moor· _&u:....:.:.'.:.8.:.:Ul5;,:_ ____ --i PAID POI ';':.'~1~ ~.~ a-. m.ia. I Cbe=~~asb sitDr•p:...:!i:ir~:'e~ .......__ , condm~orlTS-71211 lnhog. w ~RDriFg .• VH110F gdepthn.. '54 51'*l t1rsr 11!!..0QD & CUAN
1010 · · ...... · -• I 1-s wer, • · Commander Coupe, w TIREMAN for Newport ~~~!'.~~ ............ Solid Mahogany dining v~~~ t.heftlal ~C:.: WllllMI IOI I ...... t1 1 I 1 • ceVc sounder, 7 bags.• much, mostly restored. make USID CAIS!
Tire Ctr. lmmed. open· Oro I f tble pe • ............,., ""'.' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• «n=Ao. 020 much more. $55,000. off ....., HARBORAREA rm set. P ea · wallpaper, fabric or W t t bu Paint _......_ 546-
7508
er. · Ing. will train, salary APPUANCESERVJCE breakfnJl!l.4 chrs.Seeto "Day Gto" paper It we an o Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Sl MGTD, restored.
open. 3000 E. Cout Hwy' We buy ~ances • p Pre cu l e . Aft 5' will back 'le trim your :!~'fisyw :::essor, ll•rine Eledrician. '78 18' Sol Cat. Eitcellent beaut cond. A bargain at
CdM ··we sell , par. 988-7491 tags . Or try two cards ' · Deslp/lmtall/repa1r cond. MUil sell. 675-1669. S
1 0
, S
0 0
. p p .
TaAFflC MANASR appliances. 549-307'7 Teak din rm tble w /8 cbrs, back to ~CES : SCALE, DOCTOR'S Qual. wort. ~2520evs 833-21~ (714 )SSHOll.
International m1rt1. firm I IUY APPLIANCES 2 Ifs SJ.50. matching teak ... eeor3115 B•l~TypeWanted. BoatRefurbUblng ...... ca-/ ........
1
..... Sed JllO ....._ lhd.
needs penon exper'd. in Lei 157.9 hutch Sl2S, 2 Henredon CtS lap Sl.IOea. SM-J.505 Expert Palnt, varnish, Doda-r-9070 1930 Muuo: "
1
&own •n. Coslw MeM
64
5-
5700 air la ocean cargo. Ex· cocktail tbla SZSe•. end S/9tapSl.50ea. Have something to sell? etc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4500. ~eves cell. oppty. Top benefits. New 15 cu ft. P'rostfree tbl $30, om~ chr $15, lge lOor more Sl.40ea. Classified ads do it well. Repaln, ..... eves. 45• moorin1 with boat, ----------1
miracle
mazda
For appt .. call : Mrs. refrig. "50. Microwave leath chr S35. All·xlnt S.lelTu Included Balboa Island, $15,000 ~
Coplan,-..01 E.0 .E. Amana Radar Range cond. ~ NOCARD? firm . (714)'J90..9'ZI., (213) ...... 9530
... .a...-a Sl50~71MS · Draw YoUr own or send 781-5542. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 IUU~ Houseful ol fine furniture. name. llddreu, phone 6 . "'18 Doqe RV Vu. Self·
For any ol a 1tores ln WHben, Dryers: GE, Living rm incl. 6-pc we'll make one card per eoo linear ft •••II. Prime contained. Xtras, low Ounce County or San Whirlpool, Kenmore, leather modular sofa . &as. Add25reacb. NB. Negotiating 2 yr miles. ea.Dtl
WANTED!
Late model Toyotas •nd
Volvos . Call u ~
TODAY!!! ~!m..R.:~.G;~1{; ~"==!' =~=gb~~ ~~ormoneyor-leasesnow.~1-18118
4
WllMIDrf"6
9110 An i m • i -Su PP I Y Sl45delvend750-3103 Sleeper lofa. 3 Bdrms. PILOT~I• S.U Boat• llu. Side ,...................... ., .. ....._ ••• ~'!'!:°l:'~i ~· FREEZER. eomm•1. w. ~-..,._ P.o. --Oovd <;i\-~ :,::., ';!.Ei.="' -"'' '-•·• .. ":::' .... ~~;:; ::-::~ .. .,
H.B.111.-&. cu. ft. top 1Jad, llust sell Uled Uvin1 rm Coetallma.Ca.m2S fE.JL.1.rntw.1 J . · ...... ~ ~:.~~Perfect ~ furniture +lamps . Buylas Gold jewelry• 1 r\tl' vry 1J'beam,upto42' ........ 4 coad.Dljtlme:55T-CU1, TWX OPIRATOI gd 552·tm5aft5Pll. Sliver • Diamonds. A.''""' bib N. ~ Balboe Ferry, EYft· 4IMllT Good typllt for TWX G.E . Refrt1erator, the KID do c;.;' "IU\I\ t:ITS.~7-......::. __ ·-------1
muhiae. Wiii train . coad.... Double Ide box 1prin1s. = ~ 1 m.
4
~ _1 J __ ,._
40
, '71 Jeep Wa1oaeer.
XJnt. opportunity • com· 45-. frame • mattrea with V' <Jf 1 00 ZI' D•,-oa moor· ao.cled. lo ml, -1pr
pu.1a..tlts.CallEIH: Q antique wbtte bed poet.I OAJtnRJ:WOOD r•lol'\11'\.,V\h-ln1mN.B. cleaa. PYt. party. -.-. U•ltecl Re nest ueen • belldboerd. nilht itand DeU..ect a Stacked 1.1\J "1 . '1 1'71-791. • -· ---------Freeser Im mac Cond. incl, eO like new for only , ...... , 4IM1l4 ....:..:.--------i y-w~-.. , QuiDcy Air Com ...., Tr J l•w Trwdra tHO '~ ~ .. , h ..... ---sn. ~. ,,,,.,,.. A~ ·······--··········· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Geil. _. . .:.ll --P· ·-Left ... _ 91 IO
1ebool 1raduate. Gd w--o..-an--X.lnt Almost new aau1ahyde Helium Bo-uell de· Use service ~ '79~
be nu c te •••• -.... ,... --1 .a-aso -.. ••••···---··•••••••• ......,..., ar:.~ wm be"mcmn1 to Coed. SLID/•. Apt. Sbe queen-•_.......,, . livered. Perfect for When placing your ad ... a Loq ..._. P1:Jin1 Club 1/JT• ......
lulne. Parmer'• 1Wrt1•--:':::Tw:~ "=' eYft'7~.ITM4tt Daily Pilot ad number Will hu u. down •nil'°' ~o:=w._:: !.!· .. ~!.·::;; Gruoup ••• refrtpntor. G.E., ICl-tnt. P ... ho~!t:.~.;:: appear In your classified ad e1nnft ... lwebad:. ta all'• Automatl __ ,,,.., llltll ea.I .ladr IG ... __ ----=-t k (llJ~. traaeml11lo1, H, ... • .. _ Wlclrer Couell W /brwn wuruty, Pt with re-• we a e yOUr messages C S./ mU. ~) "=.. ..... Ml ..,,... C19blcm, ltereo • T.v. 1no1esie.11N111. 24 hours a day ... you call .S,:'.. tlJO ""'
WOID IOI """',.,.~ e•bbMt •/Wtelr• troat. -w 1 t r convenience ••,••••-•••••••••it• l:atry·lewtl =W. ta Uprtpt~tdemd. eallaftliPIU11.-"" price! J.,..n eJH n a YOU '7IYWCAJI•
···--... . ·-----..
PORSCHES
WANTED
Allow m the oppodMlty
to t'Wldlr the pardWe ow lfade.ira~ al fOUf clean Ponet.e. Cbedl WW. Us
Tode1!
~~-:"I nrm. -... OBO..... 0ruee __.. c11n tbl. 1 ~::.~~.c~ •• ~t ~:r.i during office hours and get POP-TOP
a ir -m:I.~ ...,,.,_ aa... .... .,, -.. lldl am. eeMMt ~........ . the responses to your ad . . . Zaeellsll n ..... 1ow
UsH _., .. ,.,.. ........ ~ rr.. . .-. -· a c1ar11 Jtllr 1oo11 " this service Is only $7.SO •1'-• ...........,., 4 •••••SOM ::..'"=:.•.=·~ --••» :'.::"9 .. U:..":li '!Y...:r.:":0 week. For more lnforma--.~, " e=&i
u..irt .... Mil Q98l1 •PA 111• .. ........ .,,.,__. tlclet '''i tlon and to place your ad ..,.!: ... .-.... a.-=.. •101
6•••··~
All f ~
' .., .,.
a life ... ._. ll•I•,.,., Cntn call .t..~-5678. ....... ~ ' U... .... ....... A•ortta, 0H•H1 ~' Vci.i1W llC Y• .. 't Med a ,_ to Q....,._. Ml In I
U ,_ .... 8Dl,...., U. .... ·-U.. HJ of 11 n .. trt11. ~-..... felt" ..... ,_ --a. a MC I ...... a. Clasllfted. __. *' 1a • Or .m.llJI 8Wt7f 0... .ell M . .,.... ..,._, ............ Ddr _...._.,..,. .... ? ., ,. .... ......, • .. ,,, ...,. tm • .,.., .,._ .._ 11731~ .._._.Mttcau ........... ., ..... .. ...., .., .... u... ...l1t...u. a-an.cMt ....,. Ger'*n-V'O['W' ••• :
....
~It! f)t1~1\q
Dodge
~ 8 11 11 ..... Ith d
' "''" "'"'I \111 IHIO ......... [ .. .......................
••• 4 ''''
ltllALPA
SPID•S
llACH IMPODS
.. Dove Street
NEWPORT BEACH
75J..Ot00
SAODIBACI
V ALUT IMPORTS
28402 MarJUerite Pkwy. Miss1<1n Viejo
131-2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays
CREVIER
OIAMCH COUNTY'S
OLDEST
&
Sales-Service-Leasing
loyCaner,htc.
Rolls ftoyce BMW
l540Jamboree
Newport Beach 640-6#4
IOIMcl.Al81'1
& ..
'
850 N. Beach Blvd.
LA HABRA
(5 Mi. No. olSA Fwy>
t7 I 4t52Z.53U Sunday by Appt.
'74 2002, auto, air,
Am /Fm, Jdnt thru-out, saoo. MS-2375, 675-8638.
'71 &KW 1210i, lo mileage,
cherry cond. 8:»•PM
call 833·'480 aft SPM
'1I0-1054
c.,n t71s •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71 Capri, xlnt cond. best
offe r . Ste ve -wkdys
551-8001; eves 675-2876
.,.,... 9720 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71DATSUM
SIOCOWI
Extra clean, silver
black .• a~. air condl·· tioned am/fm. (102UPQ)
$lHI
"ri)~ Qounuf S'l1 VOUSWAG(N. INC
"6 534-4100
13731 Harbor
Garden Grove
"'Yl'lder· ,.'*Y •. ,., •...... ~ •......••••••••••
0 • cue
Ylll llllTlll llllY PIPll
0 I~ A N G l c 0 u N T 'y ( A l I ~ ( I I r-4 I A ; <, ( l N 1 s
100,000 mill• bu.es
Trarisit strike may stretch on
DMIY 1'1191 l'Mtoi.y •kMnl ll .... 1 ..
* *
Local
effects
*
minimal
Thousands of college students
and workers made it to class and
to their jobs in West Orange Coun·
ty this morning, apparently un-
hindered by the Orange County
Transit District bus strike.
Lecture halls were reported
"filled to the brim" at Golden
West College.
FOUR VIETNAMESE REFUGEES CONVICTED OF 55 COUNTS OF RAPE, FACE LIFE TERMS
From left, Bo Quoc Phem, Minh Queng Nguyen, Tung Thumh Le end Dung Quoc Phem
"We didn't find any noticeable
drop in attendance in an 8 a.m.
spot check of classes," public in-
form alion assistant Katherine
Ayers said.
She said that only 172 of the col·
lege's 24,834 students purchased
OCTD bus passes at the school
bookstore for February.
Decontrol
hikes oil,
• gas prices
NEW YORK (AP>-Tbe prices
Americans pay for gasoline o.r
be ating oil would be 20 to 30 cents
per gallon lower were it not for the
lifting of federal price controls,
according to a study by the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York.
But the study, published in
today's issue of the bank's
"Quarterly Review," argued that
the benefits of higher prices
caused by the shift in energy
policy include reduced imports, a
savings of about 6 percent in oil
ust-due to conservation and
probably increased domestic oil output.
''Crude oil price controls en-
couraged too high a level of
petroleum cons umption, dis-
couraged domestic energy pro-
duction and increased oil im-'
ports," the study said. adding,
"Our dependence on imported
petroleum leaves the country
vulnerable to the threat of
• economic disruption."
The United States imports
nearly 40 percent of its oil.
Major refiners, meanwhile,
continued the series of fuel-price
increases that followed Presi-
dent Reagan's Jan. 28 decision
to drop petroleum price controls
eight months ahead of schedule.
Among those announcing in-
creases in wholesale fuel prices
Q( as much as 4 cents a gallon
were Shell Oil Co., Union Oil Co.
of California and Tosco Corp.
The increases could be felt soon
by consumers.
Most refiners have increased
prices for gasoline. heating oil
and diesel fuel by a penny to 6
cents a gallon since Reagan's
move was announced.
While some refiners attributed
the increases directly to the lift·
ing or the controls, others have
said previous oil-price boosts in·
eluding a 10 percent jump in
foreign oil prices s ince mid·
December -s parked the
moves.
Police seek
rape suspect
Fountain Vllley police are
searching for a suspect in the at-
tempted Nape of a 19-year-old
woman after forcing her into his
vehicle Wednesday afternoon.
Police said lbe suspect pulled
his car alongside the woman. and
threatened to shoot her if she
didn't get into bis car.
The woman broke aw•Y after
the suspect stopped his vehicle,
poJlcesald.
Embargo remains
WASJUNGTON (AP) -Preli·
dent Reagan, described as "not
ready to make up bis mind'' oa
whether to lift the Soviet ll'aln
embarso, ls leaviq it iD effect
at least two more week1 .
aea1an, "'° pledled durlnl lelt fall'• campalp to ead tbe em·
bar10, postponed a decl1lon
!'ednaday.
·,
Refugees guilty
in kidnap-rapes
By DAVID KUTZMANN
DI tM O•ily 1'1191 St.alt
An Orange County Superior
Court jury that spent seven days
weighing the fate of four teen·
age Vietnamese refugees ac-
cused of kidnap and rape re·
turned Wednesday with guilty
verdicts that couJd lead to im·
prisonment of up to 400 years for
three of the defendants.
In a marathon reading of the
v~dicts by Superior Court
J~ge Franc isco Briseno,
brothers Bo Quoc Pham, 19, and
Dung Quoc Pham, 18. were
found guilty on SS felony counts
each in connection with s ix rape
incidents during 1980.
Lawrence Buckley, said that
"given the co mpl e x a nd
prejudicial nature of the case, I
was impressed ... the jury ap·
pea red conscientious.·'
Buckley said he believed that,
on the bflsis of this trial, a Viet·
namese defendant could receive
a-fair trial in Orange County.
Prosecutor Carl Armbrust,
who had sought convictions on 66
felony counts for each of the de·
fendants, said he too was im-
pressed with the jury's
performance.
"I thought they were very per·
ceptive and obviously worked
very hard." he said.
Armbrus t said he could only
compute the maximum sen-
(See RAPE, Page AZ>
The.re were estimates that up to
300 other students may oc-
casionally ride the buses.
Officials at the McDonne ll
Douglas Astronautics Co. in Hunt-
ington Beach also reJ>Orted that
absenteeism rates appeared to be
normal.
The company charters two
buses with OCTD to transport
about 100 employees from the
southern and northern 'parts of
Orange County.
External Relations Director
Don Hanson said those workers
apparenlly heeded announce-
ments made Wednesday to make
other arrangements.
In addition, seven buses are
chartered to trans port some of the
company's 5,500 employees from
the Los Angeles area. However.
they were not arrected by the
strike.
Neither was the abaenteeism
rate high among the 9SO full-Ume
employees of the city of Hunt·
ington Beach. I
Personnel Director Ed
(See BUSES, Page A2)
Defendant Minh Quang
Nguyen, 18. was convicted on 51
felony counts for the same·
number of rape incidents while
the youngest of the foursome.
Tung Thumb Le, 17. was found
guilty of 40 counts in connection
with five rape incidents.
Each of the defendants, 'who
sat expressionless throughout
the 00-minute reading of the
verdicts, was acquitted of one
count each.
Suspect in the/ t
object of warrant
The jury deadlocked on 105
othe r counts and special allega-
tions, leading Judge Briseno to
declare a mistrial on those
charges which relate primarily
to a seventh victim .
D e f e nse attorneys we re
somewhat taken aback by the
number of guilt.v counts read by
Briseno.
"I thought I'd established a
serious reasonable doubt on a lot
more counts than !Jlose that
were dismissed," Le's attorney,
Clarence Hewatt said afterward.
Alluding to the 300 a nd 400·
year maximum sentences the
defendants could face at the
time of sentencing March 4,
Hewatt said, "they're a ll first
time offenders . That's the
pathetic thing. They're all first
time offenders. They have no
prior records at all. Their
records are spotless."
Nevertheless. attorneys for
both sides praised the efforts of
the jury in reac hing their
verdicts.
Bo Pham's attorne y,
An Orange County judge has
increased bail to $850,000 and is-
sued an arrest warrant for a
Seal Beach man convicted of
embezzling $1 million in pre-
cious metals and who has been
missing since early January
while free on'bail.
Superior Court Judge John L .
Flynn Jr. took the action after
Deputy Di strjct Atto rney
Douglas McFarland said he
believes Vincent Ca rrano,
former operator of the Swi ss
Vaults in Santa Ana, had gone
into hiding in the San Diego
area.
Carrano and co-defendant
J ack Fulton were convicted last
year or cons piracy, grand theft
and insurance fraud in connec-
tion with the disappearance of
gold and silver valuables three
years ago from their now de-
funct precious metals storage
firm .
Carrano had been free on
$100.000 bail while his conviction
DallyrtMtSMfl.....,
WHERE IS THIS MAN?
Vincent Cerr•no
was being appealed. He bad
been sentenced by Judge Flynn
to eight years in state prison.
o.a1r r1 ... St.aH ,,_.
STRANDED -Costa Mesa
High School student Chris
Stennett, 16. waited in vain
one-half hour this morning
for her strike-idled bus.
Reagan talks
tonight on
economy Cl:lts
WASmNGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan takes his case to the
people tonight to drive home his
message that sweeping budget
and tax cuts are necessary to
avoid "economic calamity."
(Channels 2, 4, 7 and 28, KFWB.
KNX.KABC.)
Aides said the nationally broad-
cast address from the Oval Office.
at 6 p.m. PST. would offer a broad
view of the economic dilemma.
rather than specifi cs for paring
government spending and in·
dividual tax bills. The details will
come in a speech to Congress on
Feb. 18.
White House press secretary
James S. Brady said Reagan
would seek to reassure the nation
that everyone will be treated
even-handedly as he tries to cut
spending and taxes.
"There won't be any one. two or
three groups singled out,·' and the
thrust will be to "weed out the
greedy to help the needy." Brady
said.
The speech is Reagan's first ef-
fort to build public pressure on
Co ngress to accept his proposals.
He made a highly unusual visit to
Capitol Hill Wednesday to consult
with congressional leaders and,
in Brady's words, "grease the
skids" for the coming economic
program.
* * *
'Golden decade' ahead?
.,. .......
.,_ ILAlll, 'ANI
KOCE'• Ruby..,
TV personality akewer• politiciam
By TOM MURPHINE
OI .. O<llly Pllet tuft
Public television financial
commentator Louis Rukeyser
offered puns, pans and slams at
politicians yet still saw hope for
••a golden decade for the
American economy" during a
personal talkalhon Wednesday
ni1ht at lrvine's Registry Hotel.
R ukeyser was the s tar
performer at a $50 per plate
benefit few KOCE-TV of Hunt-
ln1ton Beach wblcb waa al-
t.ended by a blue rtbbon crowd
of SIG publlc. televlalon sup·
porters.
BJ the time be fln11hed neat·
ly two boun ol ·talltln1. tbere
were r-major figures in the
polltlcal arena whom be hadn't
offended. Some samples of his
acid commentary:
-0. llm•Y Carter fighting
inflation : "Carter's anti·
inflation efforts were like hav-
ing an anopheles me>1quito com·
in& out acainat malaria.•'
-0. die llopea for Ron.aid
Rea1an: "With Reacan. e-tery-
body ls just hoping be can keep bis
foot away from bis mouth.''
-ludaanl Nls•'• economic
policies; "If Nixon bad been
captain ot the Titanic, be would
have told all tbe pauen1en
everytbln1 was alJ rl1bt;
they're juat 1topphla brteflJ to
take oa tome ~ce." -Callfenla •1 &as revolt:
"You CaU.lomlana 1boc:ked the
entire nation when you ended
your sentence with a Proposi·
Lion." •
-Tiie U.S. Poll Oltlce:
"They do a really nice Job for
15 cents -that's five cents for
postage and 10 cents for
stora1e."
' -8toek marlle& analysts:
''These people are the freatest
bunch ol Nervous NeWes in tbe
country. They've predicted 11
out of the lut four ~."
-Gerald Ferd'• economic
pollciel: "He revened oa Ted·
dy ROlleVelt. Ford walked 1Wf·
ly and carried 8 bit IOI\, I'
-..,.... l1h1 -•• : ''Tbbao
1tarted 1ola1 wron1 wlfb
JohDIClll when be tried to meek
(See BSNEnT, P•I• AJ)
~ .
No talks
held • ID
dispute
By GLENN SCOTT
DI tlw o.i1v 1'1191 Staff
Today's strike that cleared
Orange County high ways of
public buses and left up to
100,000 patrons looking ror rides
to work will almost certainly
continue Friday, negotiators re-
ported.
It may go on longer than that.
Some bus drivers have been
told by their union negotiators tQ
expect the strike to conlinue at
least five days before a settle·
ment can be reached.
No new contract talks were
held loday between negotiators
for the two sides, the Orange
County Transit District and the
United Transportation Union,
representing pubHc bus drivers
and mechanics.
Hourly wages remained the
most criticaJ contract issue.
Negotiations at the St ate
B.ui~din~ in Santa Ana abruptly
d1s 1ntegrated at midnight
Wednesday and the strike was
called.
Both sides reportedly agreed
to quit talking because no prog.-
tess was being_ made, despite
intervention of a state coo·
clliator. •
The strike is the first in th.~
nine-year history or the district:.
Negotiators for both sides
have been reluctant to specuJate
on the length or lb e strike but
both sides were pess imistic
about a settlement in the next 2~
hours.
Meanwhile. the 80,000 to
100,000 daily passengers whQ.
normaJly ride the bus managect
to find other means of travel tO.-'
day .
Freeways were busy but not
impassable in Orange County as
most ·bus riders apparently re-
sorted to virtually their only
alternative -the car. ·
Bus stops that normally are
heavily used in the early morn·
ings, such as at Fashion Island in
Newport Beach and Sixth and
Flower transfer point in Santa
Ana. were empty.
In Fullerton's park-and-ride
ce nter. bus drivers ror the
Southe rn Californi a Rapid
Transit District honored OCTD
picket lines and refused to enter
the fac ility . Ins tead . Los
Angeles-bound commuters had to
dash across the six -la ne
(See BUS STRIKE, Page t\2)
Trustees to weigh
HB budget cuts
The Huntington Beach Union
High School District trustees
tonight will consider cutting $2.8
mill ion from next year's budget.
The proposed cuts include
eliminating the counseling de·
partment, school nurses a nd
various athletic programs. The
m eeting is at district head·
quarters, 10251 Yorktown Ave., at
7o'clock.
Coast
Weather
Low clouds becoming
more extensive tonight
and Friday morning with
co n siderab le high
cloudJness FTiday. Lows
tonight 45 to 52. Highs
Friday 60 at beaches, 66
inland.
INSIDE TOD.4 '1
Water Foctorv 2J fft Foem·
tam Va.a.st attrocted eo.trilt• from 20 countries last ll"Gr.
Dail11 Pilot writer Phil
Sneidermon teU. wh11 See
lto1'JI, phoCOI, ~ 81. ••••
CWl.'180! 1l!w 7 I .... ""
~-. -Jlln 1111&4DIVG------a......_,.......,.,....,., ........... , ;15
Central bank execs
money growth target
WASHINGTON <AP> F•ral ReHrvt Board Chairman
Paul Vokker nld loclay lM ~ltaJ bank wUl tel new tar1ett
aimed et lowetlftl money aftd trtldtt trowth even If It mean1 hl•ber
lDlef'eltr .....
,,.. Federal Reserve I• ,.q"1red to unveil ita aaauaJ mooey
1ro.U. tar.-. lawr ~· month, onlY day1 after Preaident Rea1ao
pl.an1 so r.veal hl1 a1>9ndiq cut and tax reduction proposal• to
Coa1r911 ·
Voikhf' Aid UHi Federal lleserve·1 1oal of lowerin1 pioaey
t ro•th bl ••certainly conallteot" with wliat be knows of the ad-
mlna.atraUoa'u eonomlc plans
1\ehrw••lltlerW••
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. CAP> A jury of five Vietnam vet~ram today be&an a second day or deliberation in the court-
martial ~Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, char1ed with collaborat-
ing witbhi.scaptors while a prisonerof warin Vietnam.
The panel ~/ Mar_ine officers considered the char1es for 8~ hours Wednesday and recessea early in the evening without
reaching a verdict in the lengthy trial.
P1 •••••er ••• .. •1e ..
LOS ANGELES (AP> -After airing his side of the story ln
telephone calls to lb.ree sports reporters, a key n1ure in a s:n.3
million fraud swt filed by Wells Far10 Bank, remained silent today
as bank officials challen1ed his statements.
Dozens of reporters staked out the eleeant Hancock Park
home of Muhammad Ali on Wednesday ln hopes of locatin1 Harold
J . Smith, :n. chairman of Muhammad All Professional Sports Inc.
bul Smith never appeared.
Wells Far10 Bank had isaued a statement term.ing ''pre-
posterous and totally implausible" Smith's claims to reporters
that up to 35 officiaJs at 20 Wells Fargo branches were involved in
the alleged embeszlement and tbat tbe amount mlssinl was ac-
tually "two or three hundred million dollars."
Guidelines gi1'efl
State coast panel
supports wetlands
By PATRICK KENNEDY
OllND•llyPil.cSIAff
The California Coastal Com·
mission has approved guidelines
to identify natural wetlands and
to protect them from unnecessary
development. (Related story
Page AS).
The guidelines prohibit de·
velopment in a coastaJ marsh ex-
cept when that de velopment "is
th e leas t environmentally
damaging" method to restore a
"severely degraded" wetlands to
a natural state.
The guidelines were lauded by
an environmentalist leader today
as offering "greater protection''
to BolsaChi ca marsh.
P e te r Gr een , head of the
Amigos de Bois a Chica , noted that
several development proposals
for the l ,200-acre marsh being
cons idered by the County of
Orange clash with the protective
guidelines.
County planners are consider-
ing seven proposals -five calling
for a boat marina and housinR de-
velopment -to incorporate in the
Grove ma·n
arrested in
assault case
A 25-year-old Orange County
man bas been arrested in Santa
Ana in connection with theJan.18
rape and robbery of a 43-year-old
businesswoman in her north Hun-
tington Beach condominium.
Huntington Beach police Sgt.
Luis Ochoa s aid Gene Arthur
Yoakam, an unemployed con-
struction worker whose family
lives in Garden Grove, was ar-
rested at12:30 a.m. Wednesdayin
his girl friend 's McFadden
A venue apartment.
Yoakam was to be arraigned in
West Orange County Municipal
Court today on nine felony counts,
including robbery, burglary,
false imprisonment. rape and
other sex offenses, Ochoa said.
Police believe Yoakam was the
man who entered the victim's
home while she was asleep,
grabbed the woman. blindfolded
her with a towel, raped her and
forced her to engage in other sex
acts over a three-hour period.
The woman told police the in·
truder bad threatened her, saying
hebadagun.
state-mandated Local Coastal
Plan CLCP) for Bolsa Chica. The
LC P. which establishes develop-
ment guidelines, must ultimately
be approved by the California
Coastal Commission.
The Bolsa Chica e ncompasses
1,609 acres south of Warner Avenue along the eastern side of
Pacific Coast Highway. It is in
county te rritory bordered on
three sides by Huntington Beach
and on the fourth side by the
Pacific Ocean.
The wet.lands guidelines were
approved in Monterey by a 9 to I
vote. The only dissenting ballot
was by Robert Rfan, newly-
a p pointe d commi s sione r
representing the South Coast
Regional Coastal Commission
which includes the Orange Coast.
The guidelines identify a pro-
tected wetlands as "lands within
the coastal zone which may be
cov e red periodically or
permanently with shallow water
and include saltwater marshes,
freshwater marshes, open or
closed brackish water marshes,
swamps, mudflats and fens." ac-
cording to a Coastal Commission
official.
The guidelines would allow a
boat marina in a coastal marsh
only if the California Department
of Fish and Game determines the
wetlands is so severely degraded
that the tidal flushing action of a
marina channel \s the best way to
restore it to a natural state.
Under this condition, a marina
could only constitute one-fourth of
the marsh, with the other three-
fourths protected.
Last March , th e s ame
guidelines, then unorficial and
preliminary. were used by
coastaJ commissioners when they
identified 1,200 acres or the Bolsa
Chica as a natural wetlands to be
protected from development. ·
But last September. the Orange
County Board of Supervisors re-
jected that preliminary de-
termination and passed a resolu-
tion calling for development in the
area.
Coastal Commis s ion
spokesman Eric Metz said today
the ruling "reaffirms the earlier
interpretation'' of the Bois a Chica
and is a "decision made to guide l~cal governments" in LCP plan-
ning.
The state currently owns about
300 acres or the Bolsa Chica and
has restored 1SO acres adjacent to
Pacific Coast Highway. It has
been identified u the habitat of
more than lOOspecies or bi.rd.a.
ORANGE COAST Dally Pilat CfHelfted edver11e1"9 714/142·M11 AH other .. rtments 142-4321
Tho;nn P. Haley ~
Robett N. Weed ...........
M. Thomas Keevll .....
ThOma A. Murphine .._.... ......
Ch« ... H. Loot ._ ............ ...
8ern8'd Schutm1n 0..-
~c.r:=.. .. n
Kenneth N. Oodderd, Jr. ~---
OFFICES
C..ta Mew: aaw..a .. ,, se ..... ,_.
L....,._ 9Ndl: llln No. Ceest H ..... •lr t:litSI
HIHlll ....... 9Mdl: 1111511Nc11 a.u .. .,,artftM7
COhr ltlM "'1 Or ... C..lt ~"""9~ .... news s'"1n, IUY1CrallOM, ec111oria1 maci.r Of' ao.
vert1u,...111l ll9rel11 l?IOI' k reprOdlltect wll~
'IM<.ltl i-rmlss!on ol <...,.rltt•I OWfttr.
S.Cont <less lllOtl ... N kt ol Cosio Mflo, c.lffomlo. !UPS ,..._,. S~ripUon by carrier IUO mont111y;
fly moil IUD "'91'1111'1: mllltar'f dfftlftetleM ~ "' ... "'"·
J
'
geyser
V ANOOUVl!R, Wa1b. (AP) -
Mount St. Helena blasted a
steam plume more than half a mile above its 8,400-foot crater
rlm today as scienUsts predicted
the volcano would erupt later to-
day.
U .S. Forest Service
spokesman Thom Corcoran said
there didn't appear to be any
ash in the plume rising 3,800 feet
above the crater.
"It's venting but we're not
calling it an eruption," he said.
"Things haven't changed, we're
stUI in an eruption alert.•·
Clouds which shrouded the
mountain early today were
breaking up, Corcoran said. He
added. that seismographs sur-
rounding the mountain were
picking up six lo eight seismic
events-per hour.
The NaUonaJ Weather Service
said that low-level winds around
the volcano were very light and
variable in all directions. Upper-
level winds blew to the southeast
and west-southwest, the
Weather Service reported.
Earlier. low-level winds would
have carried any ash northwest
toward SeaWe.
Scientists had issued a volcano
alert earlier_ in the morning.
••An alert means we see enough
seismicity (earthquake activity)
to feel a strong possibility or an
eruption," said Steve Bryant, a
spokesmap for the geophysics
seismic center at the University
or Washington in Seattle.
"Seismic data of the last
several hours indicate an erup-
tio.n within the next 12 f\ours."
said Dave Peckham, reading a
statement for the center shortly
after 5 a.m. PDT today. "Seismic
and geological data indicate the
eruption will be or the dome-
building kind of Dec. 27loJan. 4."
With the notice from the uni·
vers ity, the U.S. Forest Service
also issued a volcano alert, notify.
ing 35 local officials and govern-
ment agencies.
Ji',.... Pap Al
BUS STRIKE
Orangethorpe Avenue to board
the buses parked on the opposite
side oft he street. '
At the OCTD bus service center
in Irvine, coach operators were
huddled. steaming coffee mugs in
hand, outside gates this morning
on their first day of picketing.
Driver J ere Carpenter said most
of the 745 bus drivers and 212
mechanics trunk the district's
salary offers have been too low.
"We fell what they're offering
is less than what we're worth."
he said.
Striking workers reportedly get
up to $415 a month from the
union's strike fund, a far cry
from the $378 per week senior bus
drivers earn under the agreement
in effect before the walkout.
The contract paying bus drivers
up lo $9.46 an hour and mechanics
up to $9.82 an hour expired in
December. Since then, district of-
fers haven't matched union ex-
}>ectalions.
Deliberations became so mired
th'at a state conciliator was
brought in euesday. Bi the time
the talks were cut off Wednes-
day, negotiators were in separate
rooms, with the conciliator acting
as an intermediary.
Officials for both sid es
emerged from the meetings
blaming the other side for the
strike.
"It became quite obvious that
no matter what we said, the un-
ion le~ership intended to go out
on strike," said James Reichert,
district general manager. * * .•
Ji',.... Page Al
BUSES •••
Thompson said most workers live
in the city and those who do not
have been encouraged to car pool.
"We don't have many bus
riders," he said.
E'....,P•geAl
RAPE •••
tences the convicted rapists now
face, estimating Bo Pham and
Dung f>fiam could be given 411
year jail terms while Minh
Nguyen and Tung Tbumh Le 303
yea".
Hewatt, however, said Briseno
could send Le to tbe California
Youth Authority if he is con-
aidered amenable to treatment.
He would remain there unW
he wu 25, Hewatt aa,id, and then
he could either be set· free or
teat to state prison, dependln1
on bit response to counselln1 and treatment.
The charses on which each of
the defendants wu convicted In-
cluded kidnappln1, rape, rob-
bery end UIOlted sexual mlt·
conduct eounta. Tbe Jury a.I.lo
determined that the tour aeted
in ~ with one aDOtber an
the rape1 and that tbeJ were
armed at the time tile 1ht
women were abducted off
Or1n1e Q>unty streett.
I • ______ !_~----~~-
_... .................
POLICE SUAVEY·SCENE OF HUNTINGTON CAASH THAT KILLED ONE, INJURED AVE
Colllelon occurred et 10:25 p.m. Wedn•ed•y on twlatl_ng MCtJon of 09th•rd Street
Grove girl dies;
5 hurt in crash
A 17-year-old Garden Grove
girl was killed and five other
people were injured Wednesday
night in a collision between a
car and a camper-pickup on a
narrow Gothard Street curve in
Huntington Beach.
Police said Andrea CastaJano
was hurled from the car in-
volved in tbe head-on crash as
the vehicle burst into flames.
She was pronounced dead at the
scene of the 10:25 p.m. accident
on Gothard between Main Street
and Ellis Avenue.
Miss CastaJano and two other
passengers in the car -Thomas
Ma rion and David Ho leman,
both 17 were identified as
Westminste r High School stu-
dents.
They we re riding in a car
driven by Barry Lynn Cowan.
18, Long Beach, police said.
Trame investigators believe
Cowan was driving south at high
speed on the narrow roadway
when the car collided with a
camper-pickup driven by Rafael
L. Gomez. 27, Huntington Beach.
Cowan was listed in serious
condition today at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital.
Both Marion and Holeman
were injured critica lly in the
crash. Marion is at Fountain
Valley Community Hospital.
Holeman is at Pacifica Hos pital
in Huntington Beach.
Gomez, the camper -pickup
drive r. o( 17441 Beach Blvd.,
was listed in stable condition to·
day at Pacifica Hospita~ His
passenger , Felipe Leon. 21. of
7851 Slate r Ave., Huntington
Beach. also was in stable condi-
tion at Pacifica.
American denies .
espionage charge
By The Associated Press
Am e ri c a n Cr ee ·l an c e
journalist Cynthia 8 . Dwyer de-
nied charges of espionage at her
tria l by an Iranian Revolu·
tionary Court and the prosecutor
indicated she was tricked into
agreeing to a fake plan to re-
lease the 52 Am erican hostages.
an Iranian newspaper reported
today.
According to the news paper
Ettelat's account of the W_ednes-
day triaJ, the prosecutor said
Mrs . Dwyer. 49, of Amherst,
N.Y., met two revolutionary
g ua rds a fter she arrived in
Tehran last spring and they told
her a bout an imaginary group of
a rmed Iranian students who
wanted to free the American
hostages.
The pros ecutor s aid s he
agreed to help and tried to get
radio equipment to aid the sup-
posed atte mpt to free the
hostages, the paper reported.
Ettelat also said the pros·
ecutor implied that Mrs. Dwyer
knew m advance or the failed
April 25 attempt by U.S. com-
mandos lo rescue the hostages
and discussed it at a party at the
home of a Japanese journalist
The prosecutor said Mrs
Dwyer told her husband , John,
in a telephone call to t~ United
States about the discussion.
The account by the Iranian
news paper said Mrs. Dwyer was
not represented by a lawyer . but
wa s a llowe d to s p eak and
answer questions by two judges.
A Swiss diplomat invited to
o bser ve the trial reported
Wednesday that Mrs. Dwyer had
"s poken freely" during the trial.
The Swiss Embassy represents
U.S. interests in Iran.
The Swiss Foreign Ministry
s aid Wednesd ay that Mrs .
Dwyer was tried Wednesday and
that a verdict was expected as
early as Monday.
•" .
SoUtatres for the singular woman.
Women who are one of a kind
deserve a diamond as individual
as they are. Select one of our
diamond solitaires tor her. Each
Is set in J 4 karat yellow gold,
priced from SSOO.
Valley school
board to eye
closure plan
Fountain Valley School Dis-
tri'# trustees will receive the
final report tonight of a district
advisory committee that has
recommended two local schools be closed.
The trustees meet at 7:30 p.m .
in district he adquarters l Lighthouse Lane. '
The report, prepared by the
advisory committee on school
closures and disposition Of Sur·
plus property after a series of
public hear in gs and study
sessions, advises that WardJow
and Bushard schools be closed
at the end of the current term.
The trustees have announced
they wi ll hold two additional
public hear ings at the t arget
schools before making a de·
c1si0n on the closures March 5.
The Wardlow hearing is slated
for Monday, while the Bushard
session is scheduled for Feb. 23.
Both will begin at 7: 30 p. m. at
the res pective schools.
F ..... ra,,eAl
BENEFIT. • •
the Vi e tnam War into the
C ede ral budget."
The Rukeyser patter drew
heavy laughs and cheers as he
sla mmed the political arena
w i th rem a rk s like, ''On
economics. what I say doe~n 't
a pply to just Carter or Reagan
but all those baboons we've sent
to the Senate and House.
"We 're tired of them playing
amateur night with our money.
"In my judgment, it's very
clear what we need is more
o ne -te rm politicians." That
drew the heaviest applause.
Rukeyser, who hosts the pro·
g ram "Wall Street Week'' on
KOCE-TV, did knuckle down to
ser ious points on the nation's economy.
H we are to have the "golden
decade" in American economy,
he s aid the country mus t con-
trol inflation and that means re-
ducing government spending.
..... -.-..-. ...... ,.-~ ..... .,,.... ~· .-..-..... ...;i •• _..___. ____ ·-·--·~·-....-·---·
na9lt•d•
I nelalJouatil
Tlay •ytes, the 345-pouncf
bounty hunter who made hia
reputation c uffinl bood-
j umpers in the Santa Ana
area, apparently struck it rich
with Playboy Press.
Along with freelance writer
Hank Nuwer, Tiny will co-
author s ix books on his Ufe and
adventures.
"That green stuff talks,"
Tiny said. "[(everything goes
a ccording to plan, I'll retire in
a year."
Rumors of possible movie
deals are aJso coming from
Boyles' oftice. He says he
w ould consid e r playing
himselfinafilm.
King Olav of Norway of-
ficially installed Gro Harlem
Bruadtland as the Scandina-
vian nation's first woman
prime ministe r and, at 41, the
, youngestever.
Mrs . Brundtland, a
Harvard-educated doctor and
mot her of four, was the Labor
Party's deputy chairwoman
when she was unanimous ly
rec o mmended by party
leaders to s ucceed Odvar
NordU, 53. He res igned for
health reasons .
Huntin1ton Beac h City
Councilman Bob MaadJc was
clearly intent on representing
someone but wasn't s ure
whom it was.
M aodk asked Crom the
council dais what effect an is-
s u e would
have on his
• • c o n -
s tabulary."
That draw-
ing a blank, be
turned t o
f o r m e r
Maverick star
and now Hunt-
ington Beach
Councilman Jack Kdly. llllLLY
·'You're the c rossword
puzzle expert," Mandie said,
• 'wha~ is the word I want?''
Kelly wasn't much help. But
he volunteered, "I wouldn't
have used that word.••
The consensus was that con-
stituency was the word Man-
dicwasseeking.
Chinese Communist party
Chairman Hua Guofeng, who
has been described as ready to
resign under press ure from
other Chinese officials, made
bis first public appearance re-
ported.by Chinese media in 10
weeks.
The report confirmed Hua
still held the title of party
Actress ••••el Wele~
(above) flied a 124.5 million
damage suit a1ain1t MGM
s tudiOI for droppina her from
her stani.na role ln the movie
"Cannery Row."
The suit, filed in Los Angeles
Superior Court by Miss Welch
and Raquel Welch Produc-
tions Inc., seeks salary and
damages for alleged breach of
coo tract, conspiracy to induce
a breach of contract , con-
spiracy to interfere with an
advantageous business rela-
tionship, slander and inruc-
tion or great emotional dis-
tress.
Miss Welch was removed
from her starring role in the
movie Dec. 21, although she
said she reported for work
regularly and performed
duties beyond what she was
required.
MGM said she fa fled to
perform the work reliably.
She was replaced in the film
by Debra Winge r, who s tarred
in "Urban Cowboy." The mo-
vie is based on two books by
John Steinbeck, "Canne ry
Row" and "Sweet Thursday."
chairman.
Peking radio said Hua met
with Hoang Van Roan, a
founding member of the Viet-
n amese Communist party
who defected to China in 1979.
They exchanged greetings on
the eve of the lunar new year
and had dinner together, the
radio said.
,.ouglas_ avid· boater
Aviation pioneer raced yachls I or years
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of t• o.itr ~i.t Slaff
Aviation pionee r Donald
Douglas made bis fortune in the
manufacture of commer cial and
military aircrart, but took his
re c·re-ation in relatively slow-
moving sailboats. He was an ar·
dent s ailor for many years.
nant, was the helmsman, and
Douglas and Charlie Smith of
Newport Beach we re among the
cr e w. Gallant won a silver
medal, losing the gold to the
Swedish entry.
After his racing days, Douglas
turned lo cruising yachts, both
power and sail. For many years
he was the owner of the power
yacht, Dorado, which gained
fame as the vessel used in Dr.
Dudley White's research on the
heart beat or the whale. Douglas
sk ippered the Dorado on two
trips t o Scammon's Lagoon
sponsored by the National Geo-
graphic Society.
Douglas later sold the Dorado
to his friend Conant who cruised
it along the coast for a number
of years.
After World War II. Gardine.r
recalled, Douglas became in-
terested in dinghy sailing, de-
sign ing a nd manufacturing a
class of small sailboat known as
the Douglas Dinghy.
Douglas was a staff com -
m odor e o r the Los Angeles
Yacht Club and the California
Yacht Club and was a longtime
member of the St. Francis
Yacht Club of San Francisco and
the Cruising Club of America.
His memory will be honored
·saturday at the 80th opening day
of the Los Angeles Yacht Club.
Douglas, who died Sunday,
was known for his yacht racing
exploits and was i.nstrumental in
the design and production of the
Cal-32, a 46-foot sloop that was
popu la r amon g Southern
California racing yachts men for
many years. He commissioned
the late Nick Potter to design
the Cal-32 in 1936. The boats
we r e built by Fe llows and
Stewart Shipyard on Terminal
Island. Douglas bought the No. 2
Cal-32 .. c hristened it Altam ar
and gave it to his four sons to
race.
Oldtimers recall that the first
boat Douglas -owned was a yawl
named Barbara J ean.
One of the most famous boats
he owned was the 75-foot stays'!
schooner. Endymion. also de -
signed by Potter a nd built for
Douglas by the Wilmington Boat
Works in 1932. As a s chooner it
won the first Guadalupe Island
race from Los Angeles in the
early 1940s.
Commuter airline.
given county 0 K .
D. W. "Bud" Gardiner, a
Douglas Aircraft executive and
a close associate or Douglas in
his yachting activity, recalled
the incident that resulted in the
Endymion being converted into
a cutter.
''Doug and hjs close friend and
chief rival in offs hore racing,
Ch arlie Wiman, owner of the
famed M-Boat Patolito, came up
with a wager on which boat was
the fastest. The bet was that the
boat which lost the race wouJd
have to convert to the winner 's
r ig. And that's how Endymion
wound up as a cutter .'·
Douglas was involved in the
1932 yachting Olympics at Loe
Angeles as the owner or the 6-
meter sloop Gallant. m s close
friend and . associate, Ted Co-
Borrego Springs Airlines has
received permission from the
O r a ng e C o unty Board of
Supervisors to begin commuter
service between J ohn Wayne
Airport and Palm Springs .
As a result of Tuesday's board
action, Borrego Springs, which
flies under the name Sun Aire,
will join G<>lden West Airlines in
serving the c o mmut e r
pas seng e r dem and at th e
airport.
. Sun Aire was sche duled to
begin service to Pa lm Springs
today.
Golden Wes t fli es to Los
·Angeles , San Diego, Ontario,
and Lake Tahoe.
Sun Aire, according t o county
airport officials, will share
terminal space with Golden
West.
The airline will utilize the
Fair child Swearingin Metroliner
on its Orange County-Palm
Springs route.
Twelve commuter airlines ex-
pressed interest In expandlnt
Wete Listening •••
The Daily Pilot wanll to he~ from ill readen, wbat you like
about the paper and wbat you don't like. We also would like to
publish your views on any subject in our letten to the edltOr col-
umn. Call the number below and your meua1e wllJ be recorded.
Me11qea will be transcribed MVeral tlm• daily and delivered to
the dealt of tbe appropttate editor. Mailbox contrlbuUona will
be delivered to UM edltorW. pace editor. Mailbox ·
coatrtbuton must include their name aac1 telephone
number for veriftcatlon. NtJ .....-c.U., pleue.
Tell UI what's oa your miDd. ,.... IHllDber .. ln
eervice 24 houn a day, ...-a,. a ..t.
' I
service to John Wayne Airport
a ft e r s upervis ors a dopted
guidelines on commuter airline
access to the airport.
Only three carriers -Borrego
Springs. Golden Ca rriage, of
Pa s o Rob les, a nd Desert
Pacific, of Sedona, Ariz. were'
considered by county officials to
be qualified to operate from
John Wayne Airport.
Four jet air carriers -Air
California, Republic Airlines,
Frontier Airlines and Western
Airlines -a lso have rights to
ser ve John Wayne Airport.
~nited Way
schedules
meeting
The United Way of Orange
County, north and south
dlvlaion, will bold its-auual
meetlnt at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday
at tbe cafeteria of Ford
Aerospace and CommunJcat.lom
Corp., Ford Road and Jamboree
Boulevard. Newport Beach.
Dalt Boyer, president of the
Uotted Way board of dlredors,
will report on actJvitJes durtnc
lbe put year and plans for the
upcomina year. ·
"Thia meetlna ii part of our
efforts to .. ure ftacal and or-
1antudoaaJ respoulbWty to the
community," Boyer aaJd.
Electioa of new board mem-
ben ad olftcen a1.ao· wW be coaduct.s.
Pel'90DI dellrint further in· formatiaa abould telephone the
Umt.ed WAJ at IM-1111.
No steeat, ladles
Lynn Storstad (upper right) leads class in
aqua calisthenics at Orange Coast College
in Costa Mesa. Women in class are improv-
ing their physical fitness without working
up a sweat. College officials say the ex-
er cises in water are particularly good for
.
fo lks with knee or back problems and those
recuperating from surgery or childbirth.
You don't even have to know how to swim
because class is conducted in ·occ·s
shallow pool.
County hall wrap set
Or ange County governme nt
will spend an estimated $225,000
to cablewrap its structurally un ·
sound Hall of Ad ministration in
Santa Ana.
The project . aUectionately
known as "the rubber band pro·
ject ," gets underway next week.
Large diameter steel cables
are going to be installed to re·
pair the $8.9 million building in
Civic Center.
Seneca Const ruction Systems
Inc .• of Canoga Park, considered
a leading post-tensioning con·
tractor, was awarded a contract
for the project in action Tuesday
of the Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
Alta.Dena
takes state
to court
SACRAMENTO CAP) -The
state's largest producer of raw
milk, Alta-Dena Certified Dairy
of the Los Angeles area, says it
is filing an $80 million claim
against the state.
Copies of the claim sent to re-
porters late Wednesday say the
state violated its own law in tak-
ing a sa mple or raw milk last
J an. 21. from a Costa Mesa
store.
T he claim said the action re-
sulted in adverse publicity that
caused a $16 million loss in
sales, nearly $2 million in earn-
ings on those sales, and the loss
of p er s onal and emotional
welfare and health of the dairy's
owners.
The state announced Jan. 23
t hat five batches of raw milk
from Alta-Dena were ordered
withdrawn from store shelves
after e vidence of s almonella
contamination was found in one
container.
r
U nd er the post-lens 1on1ng
syste m. cables will be installed
above false ceilings on the build·
ing's second, third and fourth
levels. The cables will be affixed
with steel plates to exter ior col·
umns supporting the building.
After exterior scaffolding 1!>
erected, work wall begin on the
second floor , which has been
va c ant since the fi ve story
building opened m 1978
Accor di ng to co u n t}
engineers, the cables will offset
any tendency of the building's
outwardly s lo ping e xterior
columns to fall in event of an
ea rthquake .
Nume r o u s s tru c tu r a l
defi c ien c i es h ave been
discovered in the building smce
crac ks developed in concrete
beam s between the building's
u ndc q!~ound parking gai;.agc
and lhC' first floor. ·~
Tht' building houses the offices
of county supervisors. their
s t arr ~. s eve ra l co unt y
departments and offices of news
pe rsonnel who cover county
government
T otal cost of m a king the
nect·ssary repa irs has been
estimated at SI m illion.
Thal repair work is under way
1s e\'ldenccd by the fact that
prot~ct1ve pa dding and
cardboard have been installed in
o ne o f the building 's two
elevators
T he cardboard immediately
b egan collectin g g r a H \ti ,
including the comment ''LeRoy
Rose was he re." ,
Rose was the architect who
designed lha huildin~.
County aides nix
eDlployees' union ..
Middle managers in Orange
County government have voted
by a slim margin to drop their
affiliation with the Orange Coun-
ty Employees Associ ation and to
represent themselves in contract
negotiations .
The m e mbers of t he ad
ministrative manageme nt group
voted 198-178 to end their three-
year relationship with the a:.-
sociation.
The r esuJts of the month Ion~
balloting by mail were releasl:d
on Monday by 1 he c·ount ~
Pe rs onnel Office.
Ten ballots were ancorrccllv
marked a nd 139 other m1ddlf>
managers d idn "I \'Ote. offt ('1als
said.
The vot e leaves OCEA
representing seven other units of
county employees. includ ing the
largest. the 2.900 m e m bn
clerical group
~
Wnhoul OCEA as a bargaining
agent. each of t h e m i ddle
managers will ~c respons ible /or
his O\\ n contract negotiations.
Sinct• the man agers joiqed
OC EA. ho\\ t•ver. the county has
adopted a merit pool s ys tem. in
"'hi ch a fund is set aside fo r
m anagers to earn up to a 14 ner~
cent annual salary raise. These
rai:.e., :ire l:.1rgcly de pendent up-
on rt'rommcndations from de-
part nwnl hC'ads who report to
the• Cou nty Boa rd .o f
Sup<.·n 1sor..
Ri cha rd Sawye r . OCE A
~e n eral m,rnager, s a id tliat,
de .... p1k lhl' \'Ole, a number of
managers are unhappy with the
ment pool :-;ys tem.
· Vfr 're go mg to try lo keep the
unit together ;md maintain an
organizational structure and r e·
turn nl.'xl ye::i r fo r a nothe r elec~
t ion he said
RO LEX
SPEED COUNTS.
ENDURANCE COUNTS MORE.
Against time and the mountain, power with
precision means victory. Just one timepiece
Quallflea: Rolex Explorer II, Tough, (rusty,
Explorer fl Is a self-winding, oHlclally
cert If led superlative chronometer In
stainless steel wtth matching bracelet,
preuure-proof down to 330 feet In Its
Oyater caM. A lum\f'ous red hour band
pofnta exact time on a 24-hour bezel.
RAFF jewelry-
32 Fashion Island
Newport Beech
844-2040
•
.·
..
..
-, .
,.... .......... ,.
~ .... ~ .!;r ...
, ...
C' ...... , ,. .
Recipe for dlaaater
W.el'nal 6 MTlllll -.r. -IA&'1 faft lt: tt~~-_. .... tllil ••11111r I& .. Um• or
......... ~ ...................... OrtM CanW ,._ Ille .. lllfil ,... 6-& Jard ftU
..... 'Ille ... JMaai'• .... out ol .. start· ................ AdlaallJ, ,_,. eonMfMfnt ii ao ucepdoa. I 1et bot
wl&a. dilia ...... ...U, OD Wedll1td1ys, when tbe' 1~laJ ,_.=temeou&. I l•1t &My nally pt •mart·alecky wltb you in
.... ,... adfloe deHr'tm•·
I daa't ll)1Dd It ao mueb wbeD they tell me that Italian
.. _. t• be low-cal. You wut to t.lieve that, you just
.fO riallt Mead. I ._., ev• care ii tbe~ wut to about at
•• ahou& the beMfttl ol dried beam. I'm not ao sure that
1:m •Yell very cruy about . ..t beaaa.
avr WIRN TllBY start livial you inltruclioos on
how to separate an ea. tbe food editors 10 too far. Yoaa know what they're t.a1king about. It's 'that trick
where you crack open the eu into two halves; juggle the
icky part back and forth until all the icky leaks out into a
bowl, and then you have the nicely cleaned-off yolk left. in
one of the abeU halves. •
That's a yoke, all right.
Now when they start givin& those kinds of instructions
to me, they're talking to an idiot who bad to take lessons
on boilirll water. Then l bumed the water.
Listen, in the kitchen, it took me silt weeks to learn
that you can't read the directioos very well ii you've
'
Food ectitor-ordering me out of the kitchen
already thrown the plastic bagful or frozen stew into the
boiling water. You got lo read first. Boil later.
AND WHAT ABOUT those full-on frozen television din·
ners? Any nincompoop can fix a TV dinner, right? Wrong.
I 've been known to turn one of those frozen delights into
s uch a ghastly fright that it would even get rejected in a
military messhall. It looks like boiled cardboard on soggy toast.
Sometimes it must be plainly recognized that certain
people have special talents where in the same arena.
others are clear dangers to their own safety. I'm fairly
okay with a typewriter. But just give me a blender where
I've misplaced the top at the same time I bump the "li·
quify." button. and you'll learn how fast a kitchen can end
up looking like a war zone.
BUT I DIGRESS. Back to the rood editor and the in-
sidiously mean directions on how to separate an egg. The
story calmly advises: "Tap the egg lightly a few times on
the edge of the bowl so it leaves an indentation big enough
to s tick your thumb in just a touch ... "
See how dangerous that is? I've never known an egg I
could tap lightly. Either I tap it and destroy it in a great
gush of goo, or I don 'l tap it at all. With me and an egg,
there's no such thing as a tight tap that doesn't end in dis·
aster.
And listen to that part about stickmg your thumb in
the egg just a touch. Whose touch? Not mine.
l'M LEAVING NOW to go find that smart-alecky food
editor.
Maybe she can tell me bow to get my thumb out or the
egg without spilling everything all over this typewriter.
~, . .,., . .,....,,
Desegregation
film 'shocks
LlTrLS ROCK, Ark. <AP} -
A TV movie about the de· .. ,,...u..eontro.eny tbat en-
velOl*I Ceatral 1U1b School lJl
·violence 24 yean a10 baa
1tunned some youn1 viewers
and drawn crltlci1m from
former 1tudents wbo aay lt
focused unduly on
"troublemakers."
-"It wu bard for me to watch
it and think that 1ome people
could be so cruel," aaid Leab
Filiatreau, a white Central High
senior who aaw a special pre·
view of the film.
"IT WAS ICIND or shocldng,"
said sophomore Lori Llewellyn. .
The made-for·television mov·
le, "Crisis At Central High,"
about the admission or nine
blacks to the all-while Little
Rock school, was broadcast na·
tionalJy Wednesday night by
CBS.
Then-Gov. Orval E. Faubus
called out the Arkansas National
Europeans
jeer Clark.
• appointment
LONDON CAP ) -..,t.n
Amsterdam daily called him a
''nitwit," a London paper
quipped "Ask me another" and
a Johannesburg paper headlined
"Don't-lmow'man gets nod."
The international press was
r eacting Wednes day to U.S.
President Reagan's choice of
California Judge William Clark
as deputy secretary of state.
Clark's admissions to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee that he didn't know the
names of the South African and
Zimbabwe prime ministers
(Pieter W. Botha and Robert
Mugabe). and his apparently
thin grasp of foreign policy in
general. attr acted mass ive
publicity in countries he may
later have to visit.
THE AMSTERDAM daily
Volkskrant said "Reagan
chooses nitwit as minister" -
"nitwit" written in English, the
res( in Dutch -and the mass-
circulation Amsterdam De Tele·
g raaf t opped its story
.. American minister knows
nothing."
Before gaining the Senate
committee's approval to take
over as No. 2 man at the State
Department, Clark admitted
tha l he knew nothing or the an-
gry split in Britain's opposition
Labor Party and didn't know
how Western Europe relt about
having American nuclear mis-
siles sited here.
THE LONDON Daily Express
teported his testimony under the
headline "Ask Me Another" and
the New Standard later took up
the challen~e by oubllshinR a world aHairs quiz for its
readers.
Guard to keep tbe blaetl out.
and PrHldeat Dwl1bt D.
El1edbower aent in federal
troopa to make 1ure tbe 1tudeata
were ectm•tted. ·
On Sept. 25, 115'1, a crowd ol
more tban l ,000 wJljtea tried to
break tbroqb • rlDC that 350 paratroopen forD>ed around tbe
1cbool, but were kept back by a
wall of rifle butt.I and bayoaeta.
The film showed parents
picketing 1n front of the school,
soldiers ringing the c•mpua,
blacks being taunted and
threatened and teachers and
others being badgered by
segregationists who wanted to
keep the sebool "pure."
But Craig Rains, who wu a
senior claaa representative on
the student council in l957 and
who supported the blacks, said
•'the students wbo caused the
trouble could. be counted on the
ringers of,two bands."
RAINS, NOW .e and an ad·
vertiaing executive, said the
mm wu a "good portrayal of
part of what went on."
''The sad thing to me is that it
just showed tbe negative aspects
of the t.hlngs we went through.
For every negative incident that
was shown in the movie tonight
CW ednesday), there were 100
positive things . . . But the
general public isn't going to
know that now."
New charges
Rep. John C. Hinson, R·Miss., re-elected last fall after ad·
mitting he had visited homosexual hangouts, was
charged Wednesday with committing sodomy in· a public
men's room on Capitol Hill. He's shown here with his
wile, Cynthia, during campaign.
President joins punsters
WASIDNGTON (AP) -President Reagan,
about to tum 70, cracked jokes about his age at a
black-tie dinner but had to compete for laughs
with a congresswoman wearing a mustache. bushy
eyebrows and a big nose.
The president stayed up late Wednesday night
to trade jokes with politicians and reporters at a
dinner thrown by· the Washington Press Club to
honor mem~rs of Congr ess.
At the end, the audience of more than 1,000
stood and saluted him by singing "Happy Birth·
day." Reagan, the oldest man ever inaugurated
president. celebrates his birthday Friday.
Noting that t he press organization was
founded in 1919 by six women reporters, Reagan
said, "It seems like only yesterday."
Long famous for his one-liners, the new presi·
dent said he didn't mind cracks about his age
because or a remark once made by Thomas Jef·
rerson.
"He said that one should not worry about one's
exact chronological age in reference lo his ability
to perform one's task. And ever since be told me
that .... " Reagan said, his joke drowned in laughter.
Reagan said be didn't think Washington was
giving him a political honeymoon. "Jesse Helms
wants me lo move to the right. Lowell Weicker
wants me to move to· the left and Teddy Kennedy
wants me to move back to California."
Rep. Claudine Schneider, R-R.I., a freshman
congresswoman, told the crowd she was afraid her
jokes weren't going to get laughs. so she came pre-
pared.
She donned a black pair of glasses and al·
tached eyebrows. nose and mustache, and wore
them t.he whole time she was at the podium.
Describing Washington's population, she said.
"Half of the people are waiting to be discovered
and the other half are afraid they wiJI be."
She said she took a constituent to a politician's
grave. which had a tombstone inscribed: "Here
lies a politician and an honest man." She said the
constituent remarked .. "Hey, limes must be really
bad. They're putting two people in a grave."
-----DESKS INC.'S----
Fl11rries widespread
Icy drizzle slickem Southwest states
Ceaaf al •·ttadwr
Low clouds 1>ecomln9 more ex·
tensive tonlOlll -Frlcley mo<nlnQ.
Consklerllll6e high clOuOlneu Frida.,.
CoasUll low 45, lnl-n. Coui.1
"lgh 60, lnl-... W•ler st.
ElseWhere, lltht verleble winos
11111111 encl .-nlnQ l'tcMws becomlnQ
west to IOUlhMsl t to 15 •nots with 1
lo 2·IOOI wind wevtt Frldey •lier-
noon. WHlerly •-II I to 2 Ifft. Most·
ly Clouely.
Snow tlurri.. were ltallerlld eerly
lodey o-the Gr-l.e-H and t1W notlhtrn ~!«hi-Into -'1•m Hew e...-. as _, as over 111e
northern Plains.
More llurrlu were upectea In
manr IM'110ftllec-lry,
LIQlll rain wes Kattered over f u ·
•• -New Mexico, -turneo Into
""''"' d<lule o..,. llOf'lhwesl Tues anel to snow over southwest
OlllellolM.
Llthl rain also fell over Ill• northern P«llk coast. S-flurrlts
•ISO were .. PKllld lo fall owr p.trlS
of ~ 1(-s •ftd northWHI
Arllansas, cllefttl"9 to ra in lrom
O•t.nom. "* -'llem Ar11MMs,
H stern fe••• -l.olllslana. Ttm,..aturH around the nation
Hrlr ...,, ,.,... fr-U ...... HS
.. ._ two In WMtftOWtl, ... Y ., to '1 ...,_.,.._,,111e,Tues
a.111 ..... 1.
C•tlfMlll ... 8flCI lllCrM'"'t hi911 ( .... wlll Or .... COOier l.....,aturft
to Soul,...,, c.tttomle on Frldey. ttw
NallCIJ'al WNtner S.rvk • salo.
Inland valleys wlll lie cloudy and
foOVlf lon19M '"'°""' FrlcN'f ,,_nlnt and sno-1 may tall In Ille Tehac,,. MoiMtalnstaterlnthede.,,forecasters
said.
uno.r ( ........ cloudiness, l.Ol
"""'"-.,,. vllt.v• wlll lleve llteM ' lnlhtmkMOI.
Mourrtaln ..,.,.., .. _ Wiii df'1IP
Mlow 1rea1.,. .... nlonltftt, wllhlowt 1,..,, 12 lo 25. Hlt!M Frlelay wltl lie In lhtmlcMlll.,..,.,
0.Mrt hltl:"wlll range lrom SS to JS.
T~••rn
"'Le~ ao o ~~ ~ 11 .... . " • 1J
•1 1' • JJ :ttU
n " ...... ,, t .02
• 12 IS S
11 1'
11 ..
• 1 u •
.. , .. ,. .. ,..
Columl>U$ " J Oel·FIWlh " Jt .to Denver 34 14
O.sMolnu 16 2 0.trort u I
Duluth •• 1
H•rllord 21 4 .01
Helen• JI • Honolulu u 14 Houlton n 41 .u lndn._11, " 2 . Jacltti1vll• SJ 21
l(•nt City 11 ·1
Lal v'l!'; •• )4
Llltlt oc-41 2• l.OS'A~ •• SI
1.oulsvlllt ,. • Me~Js ,. n Ml9'"1 .. SI ,,. ... ...-.. ' .J Ml'IS·ill.P ' ·1
lfHhvllla J1 Ii "-•Or,._ 5' 4J .... v..-JS 10
Nert .. k )4 21 Ollla City • • Omella " ' OrtMdit st J1
I
PhllMIPl>i• 2• • Pnotnl• .. 41
Pittsburgh ,. I .01
Pll•n<l,Me 20 I
Pll•no.o,., .. JI .14
Reno 4S n Richmond 14 14
S•ll L•kt JS " S•n Diego 6S St
S•n Fr•n St so
SHttle ., 3' SI LOlllT 24 • SI P·T•'"IN St JI SI Sle Marie • 1l
TulH lt ,.
w .. nlngtn 34 It
~Lll'OltHIA
B•ller\lleld ., d 81ylll• 12 3' Fre!\llO 60 JI L•ncHltr 6S ,.
MOnlerer SI .,
HHOIH .. -Oakl•O\CI .0 -SKr ..nellto SI .. s.<IUll«b«• .0 .0 Stockton u Therm•I 12 JI l•nlow .s ,. ...... , .. • 81 ..... n JI C.UllM 64 so EICtlltro 10 ,.
LontlNdl .. ... Ntwpertlffch ., -Onltrlo .. • Palm~ 1J 41 s... aer-1no .. u SaftJ-., 0 . .
S-, 11-. Tlfln
TOINIY S.C_h..,. 1t:M11.m. 4.A l'ltlNY
l"lrtll-J :ila.m. 1.•
"l"t lllell t :42a.m. 6.0 s.c ....... .... •:n11.m. Setellll....,. 10:'911.m. •.S Siii\ teb S:V 11.m., r1tet ,......_
•: .. a.m.
MMfl ,._ l'rleay 1:1t e.m., e.ta
•1n11.m.
... ... .. ,...
2 II . " a 11 a u
.... ............ ....... ..,
1 ' ... I I W
1 1 •
1 t •
$137-8
EXECUTIVE DESK
Choose from rich looking oak or walnut
finishes. Measures 30"x60".
EXECUTIVE DESK 36"x72:: ...... 1169.95
MATCHING EXECUTIVE CREDENZA
18"x72" ................................................. S 169.95
SECRETARY DESK
Fully suspended drawers. Your
choice of oak or walnut finishes.
EXECUTIVE DESK
Great savings now on this
30"x60'' executive desk.
Comes In a rich wlanut finish •98 10
'
COMPUTER DESK
Available In left or right
returns. this practical desk Is
designed to actomodate
CTR screens or typewriters.
Choose oak or walnut
formica finishes.
'19995
,,,
........ .,!.. __ ._ __ .... -~ ............ ~ ________ ..... _
SWIVEL
CHAIR
Wtth arm tilt.
'6978
..
•
DAJL Y PILOT Q
~
Youth nabbed
in mutilations
w ·o RF.AC'tl !AP I l'ullc~ ••>'"'they wlll
.-• mur<kr complajnt from the dlltrk l at
tonae ai•m•t an Ut yen old mi&n •rreited and
boMIPd for anv uaat on of the murder of two
oaa1 -.omt"n whon bodlei were found near
•Pante Khool u mpu1e1 here
rranc1s G tlt rn•JldU , of l,ong 8eaeh, Wiii ar·
rttted •o Ui6 Ancel on Wl'dneaday durlnl wb1tt
pohtt called • "r.tepped up" crfort ustng a 14·
mf'm~r dett-c \lve tum to find the per son
rupoN1ble for s\ranalmg the two women within
tile last w~k
The nude bodies of both victims were round
m utilated. poh ce aid, but they declined to give
further detaals
However . the Los Angeles Times reported an
unnamed iource as s aying the women had been
exually mutilated in a samilar manner . leading to
spec:ulatton that there was a definite connection
between the slayings
LoQg Beach Pohce Chief Charles B. Ussery
said his department would seek the murder com·
plaint today.
The fi rst victim , Edna Louise Bristol. 21. of
Long Beach. was found near Marshall J unior High
School last Thursday An a utopsy showed she died
of strangulation.
The second victim was identified as 16-year·
old Kathleen Ryan of Long Beach. Her body was
found on the edge of Millikan High School's cam·
pus early Tuesday.
The Los Angeles County coroner's office said
an autopsy showed she died of suffocation. But of·
ficials added that it had not been determined
whether the suffocatio n was the result of being
strangled.
Bit taker 011 sta11d
Lawrence S. Bi ttaker , upset by the pres-
e nce of media ca meras in Superior Court
in Torrance. Wednesday took the stand in
his own defense in the torture·m urder tr ial
of five girls. The defenda nt pointed a n a c·
cusing fi nger at Roy Lewis No rton who has
testified against Bittaker in excha nge for
escapingthe death p~nalty.
Fer 24..., South Shore room r..vationl cal Jll0-822·5821
Lake TehOe Is a glittering Dash 7 turboprops of Golden
glamorous piece where you can West Air1ines.
have e romantic dinner in the Travel t o the most exciting
sparkle of the evening and ski destination in the West in a style
down powdery slopes as the that's in keeping w ith where
sun comes up in the morning. you're going.
And now the magic of Lake Golden West Air1ines to
Tahoe begine the very moment Lake Tahoe.
you take off from Los Angeles, All the way.
Orange County or San Dieg o .
Because now you'll be
flying the most advanced
aircraft in the sky-one of the
luxurious new DeHavilland
Tax,· fee hikes urged GET OUT OF TOWN
Solon seeks $600 million yearly increase
SACRAMENTO (AP> A key legislator ts
proposing a $600 m illion-a -year increase in
gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees to prevent a
Humpty Dumpty fall of the state's transportation
pr ogram.
Sen. John Foran, D-San Fran cisco, chairman
of the Senate Transportation Committee, told a
news conference Wednesday that the increases
would head off a deficit in the state highway ac·
---------co unt t h a t c ou l d
DD'\[f~ g~h~~se reach $1 billion
DI\ ~ Foran predicted that
the increases, in his
--------• SB215 jus t introduced. would cost a typical motorist about S25 a year.
He warned that the state's highway system is
facing growing repair problems, increasing con·
gestion, continuing safet y problems. and a loss of
federal funds.
Goeernorrepa11•~000
SACRAMENTO (AP> Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr.'s campaign committee says it has repaid the
state nearly S4,000 that was spent in putting
together a computerized correspondence list.
Brown has denied published reports that the
na mes were those of political supporters. but said
he would repay the money anyway. The disclosure
a ppeared in campaign finance reports submitted
Tuesday to the secretary of state's office. The re·
ports are required by law from political campaign
organizations.
Fraud •tuperl lnfNH"fttl
MODESTO <AP> A former school s uperin-
tendent wept and embraced his wife and daughter
a fter a jury found him innocent of embezzling and
misappropriating $2,000 in school district funds.
Wiley R. Martin was superintende nt of the
Oakdale School District untii he was fired bv the
district board in J anuary 1980. He now teaches
eight h grade at Oakdale Junior High School.
Slain bo11'• dad sun
WEST COVINA (AP> A $10 million wrongful
death suit has been fil ed aga inst West Covina, a
murder defendant and others by the father of a
10-year-old boy who was kidnapped and later found
strangled two doors from his home.
Ronald Tolleson Sr., whose son Ronald Jr. was
kidnapped and found dead in a garage eight days
later last April 4, filed the suit in Pomon a Superior
Court alleging negligence on the part of the city
police department in investigating the boy's disap·
pearance.
Klan ~Hr'• llf4I taf,.
RIVERSIDE (AP ) An avowed Ku Klux
Klan member . who claimed one or has two teen-age
sons had been racially harassed in school. has lost his
bid to have Riverside County school officials
transfer the two y_ouths to another district.
Freed rapist
jailed again
REDWOOD CITY (AP) -A man who served
two years in prison for the 1972 rape and murder of
a teen-ager has been arrested again in connection
with three r a pes at the Burlingame Drive-in
Theater.
Michael Etchison, 25, bas pleaded not euilty to
charges he forced three women at knifepoint to
engage in oral copulation with him in the theater's
bathroom: A San Mateo County Municipal Court
judge Tuesday set bail at Sl00,000 pendin1 a pre-
ltminary hearing, scheduled for Feb. ll.
Etchison served two years. at the California
Youth Authority's Stockton facility in COGDection
with the 1972 rape and murder of Linda Nelson, 18,
of Daly City. ,
Hewu17yeanoldatlbetimeof~atcrime.
ID 1978, be pleaded no contest to charges of
forcing a JS.year-old 1irl to en1•1e ln oral copuJa-uon. offlclall H)d. Sentenced to three yean in IJll'llOll, Dc:blaon wu reJeued oa parole Jut Sep-
twnber lfter semn1 only two yean.
•'Somebody beUer do 1omethin11 ': •.~Id PJtriS SUWvan, a 8outb San FrandlcO aewcuve
, .. ., ..... the ""· "Sodety deMry ... bell of
a lot mare than tldl.''
j
\J
Manfred Baer of Cabazon told the board of
t rustees of the county schools offi ce he wanted his
sons sent to Beaumont schools because he does not
like the education they have received in Banning.
After the board una nimously turned down his ap-
pea'l Wednesday, Baer said he would take the issue
GOLDEN WEST AIRLINES
La ...... · o.t.11 · Of111P c-ty ·Sen Oimll · SM11 lllrilwa · Omsd • ,,.... · E ..... ~FB · Like Tahoe . .. ,__.,_ell yw trawl .... Golden West Arines .
to federal court or send t he boys elsewhere. ·
Wetlands
guides
adopte4
MONTEREY I AP>
Guide lines to prot ect
wetlands areas against
development along the
California coast have
be e n adopted by the
s t a t e Coas tal Com ·
mission after 18 months
of debate.
T he guid e lines ap·
prov ed We d n es da y
wou ld forbid elimination
of wetlands or harm to
them unless developers.
a greed to cor rect the
damage or to pay for
r e cl ai ming an
equivalent a mount of
w e tland s a r e a s
elsewhere.
No deve lop m e n t s
would be allowed unless
there are "no feasible,
less e nvironme nt ally
d a m aging alternatives."
HOUSING and most
other types of develop·
ments would be banned
in wetlands areas under
the guidelines. The only
ki nds allowed are port.
e ne r gy o r boa ti n g
facilities. agricultura l
operation s a n d in ·
dustries t hat mus t be
sited near the coast in
order to function.
The rules are designed
t o c larify t h e" 1976
CoastaJ Act's protection
of strea ms, estuaries,
la kes and other "wet,
e n v iro n m e ntall y
sensitive habitat areas."
Thel:'..._ will be in effect
until they are replaced
by local land use plans
drawn up by cities and
counties and approved
b y the Coastal Com·
mission.
"THEY WERE long
overdue," said a Sierra
Club spokesman, "but
they were1f t all that we
wanted. En vironmen·
t a lists i n Southern
California, for example,
are concerned that the
regulations aren't tight
enough w protect cer·
l a in lands that are
threatened by develop·
ment."
Th e version finally
ad o pte d dropp e d
specJfic protecllon for
''e n v ironmentally
sensitive habitats ·' In
dry areas, such as rare
atanda of cypress trees
or sand dune areas.
''We fobnd about alx
montbl qo that dealin1
solely with wetlandl w11
complicated enou1b, ·•
aald lllcbael Jl'tat'her,
the comml11lon'1 ex·
ecutlve dlrector.
Is this how your bank
sees you?
J
-----D'-" .... ~ We think you-1 deserve
better.
Frustrated? Come to Imperial Sav ings. We'll
help you and your money.
Our Checking +Interest plans pay you.
No longer will the fund s yo u deposit in a
usual bank checking account fa il to earn you
interest.
You and your money deserve the best. We
pay you. 511.t % Interest on your checking
account balance.
Three plans that work for you.
We give you three plans to select from. One
just right for you.
Most with free checks and no service
charge. Come in today, and see us for details.
Services You can bank on for • convenience.
Convenience like Imperial's WorldWide
Checking with a VISA® Check Card** and Cash
Reserve ...
Check into our Conve nience Card for easy
identifi cation in any of our over 100 branches
state wide.
Longer hours means shorter lines.
lmperial's hours are longer than most
bank s. Most of our branches are even open on
Saturdays! That's real convenience.
So if your bank keeps treating you like a
number instead of a person, you deserve
better. Corne to yo ur neighborhood Imperial
Savings ~oday.
.. Upon Approval of Credit .•
D lm~rial Savings
The beSt place fur you and your money.
Coata Meu, uth CO.•PSm Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540..7591
Ne~ IMch 3366 Via Udo (714) 673-3130 ·
Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drtve (714) ~-1461
#
'
...
. .
I •
.
• 11/P ~.-.,4~._a._1 · .. rrttoniesP.Hatev/Publllher
°'•"•ton• D•••v ,..,°' ~ ~ ~'!!fl..e_ .. -.. -·Th·inday--··"*'*Y--•'•· ,11 •• ,_ .. --.-.---·a.·1'1*'-·•·K•,.•'•"'•c•h'•e•d•il•.qr~1 .. _p ..... •.d.•w-••
Bolsa c ·bica issue
breeds confusion
1'he batU over the Bolla Cb!c1 marah in Huntinaton
Beach hat bffn W•lfd ror the put decade between the
land·ownlnl deve&opm•t compaaur that want.a to build a
boat marina and retldtntlaJ area, and envlr<lftmentalllta
"'ho want to pr uve the area n a n1tura& atate.
Boallna interHlt, bued mainly ln nearby Huntlnaton
Harbour, al.o 1upport COftltructlon of a boat marina and
navi1ab~ O<'fl6n channel tl\rouah the marah to the Pacific
t'ean .
The marsh controveny ll the aubject of a aeries of
public Marinas on Oranie County's Local Coaatal Plan c LCP> ror ttw Bol&a Chka •rhe 1tate·mandated LCP seu
de\ elopment 1wdeHna and ultimately must be approved
b the tate Coastal Commll1lon
The county Plannina Commi11ion, which will forward
recommendaUon1 to the Board or Supervisors later this
month, '8 tudy1n1 even different development proposals
· w&th extremes ranaing from preservation in a natural
tate ol 1, lOS acres, to a development or 6,800 homes.
Five or the proposals call ror a boat marina in con·
Junction with varym1 amounts or marsh preservation
and residential development.
Three plans are rrom Signal De.velopment Corp.,
which owns most of the 1,200 acre mursh; two ore from
county planners und two are from citizens.
Last March. the l.200·acre lowland area of the Oolsu
hica was tentatively identified by the Coastal Com
mission as a natural wetlands that should be protected
rrom development. A wetlands is a marsh that ls
periodically covered by ocean tides and provides u
habitat ror marine anlmuls. fish and bfrds.
But last September. the Orange County Board of
Supervisors rejected the Coastul Commission's pre·
liminary wetlands determanataon and passed a resolution
calling ror development in the area.
The state owns 300 acres of the marsh that was given
to it by Signal in a 1973 land swap. The state also has the
option to pick up an additional 230 acres if it will build a
boat marina and navigable ocean channel in the marsh by 1987. .
But the Coastal Act of 1976 casts a shadow over the
earlier agreement hecause it prohibits development in a
natural ·wetlands.
An environmental group. the Amigos de Bolsa Chica,
also has challenged the agreement in court, contending
the state already owns the entire marsh because the
tidelands are a natural resource.
Further complicating the issue is Signal's contention
that it would cost about $100 million to purchase the
marsh for wetlands restoration. Signal spokesmen.say it
would cost about the sa-me to build a boat marina and re·
lated developments .
If the issues seem confusing, interested persons will
have another crack at it during a public workshop on the
various development proposals at the Huntington Beach
Civic Center , Feb. 10. at 7 p.m.
As the complex issue unfolds perhaps all of us can
form rational opinions on which course is wisest. Until
then. we seem to be listening to special interest groups
pitching for their own goals.
A wise choice
First impressions offer indications that Huntington
Beach City Council members picked the right man for the
right job when they hired Charles Thompson as the new
city administrator.
Thompson. 53, has been the chief executive officer in
Downey the last 11 years. He has 25 years of experience
managing cities in the Midwest and California.
Colleagues in Downey give Thompson high marks for
leadership. knowledge of financial matters and problem
solving. Bes ides that. he is said to be a nice person to
work with.
Anyone who stays as city manager in one place for as
long as 11 years -the national average is about four
years per tenure -has to demonstrate stability.
And stability is something that Huntington Beach has
always needed. a nd didn't always get. in its appointed
leaders.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Piiot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA ~2626. Phone (714) 642-4321 .
Boyd/Housewives
ByL.M. BOYD
Most exploited of workers
in the nation are the
housewives. Such is the re-
ported claim of the Service
Employees International
Union. Maybe so, don 't know.
That Union intends to or-
ganize said housewives. at
any rate. and demand on
their behalf the right to five
weeks of paid vacation every
year. Their proposed wage
scale. if any. has not yet been
disclosed, but it should run
pretty high.
Thirty percent of the
horseradish sold in this coun·
try is grown by five farmers
on 600 acres at Tulelake near
California's northern border.
Q . One and only one
pitcher in baseball pitched
both to Babe Ruth and to
Mickey Mantle. Name him.
A. Al Benton. What, never
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Innocent untll proven
1uUty doesn't apply to
vlctimt of 1011tp.
They're accmed, found
1uilty and sentenced
without bein1 aware ·
they'reon lrial.
D.M.
01 .. mr Ott• ,_, are ..,..
I mlhe4' ltY .~-rt •114' .. Ht __ ,... . ............ . --.w ..... .,..,,..,..... .. .... , .... '*"·.....,.;
heard of him? He faced Ruth
while with the Philadelphia
A's and Mantle while with
the Red Sox.
Q. How many squealers
last year got paid how much
by the IRS for tipping off the
tax collectors about evaders?
A. Such Informants num·
bered 439. and they received
an average of $641 apiece.
An old Virginia ·law makes
it illegal there to keep a
bathtub in the house.
A common fly is faster
f 1an a jet airplane -in one
manner of speaking. The fly
moves 300 times its body
length in one second. The jet
at the speed of sound travels
100 times its body length in
one second.
The word "radio" is only
half a word, you know. It's
short for "radiotelegraphy."
Q . Where'd we get the
word "hoodlum"?
A. Debate goes on over
that one. It is a fact that
there!s a word in Germany's
Bavarian dialect "Hodalum"
meaning rag1ed b:1gar.
Maybe that's the ori in. Or
some say lt got started.in San
Franciaco a Uttle over 100
years ago when a man
nat.ned Muldoon led a street
aan1 there. Claim ii a
newspaper writer chose not
to name Muldooft exactly but
allude to him only by
m1nuf acturtn1 a variaUon of
Muldoon'• name apelled
backwards to identify street
tou1b.t in 1eneral.
____ .,.. ___ ..... , . .......,. ......................... ..--~.--..-.-.,..._--··
Jack Anderson
Kissinger's comeback fading?
WASHINGT ON -In
Hollywood. when s uperstars
be&in to fade. their desperate ef·
forts to reeain the limelight can
be embarrassing: racelifls,
chuln1 after younger com·
panlons, attemptln1 roles they're
too old to handle . Then adulation
turnatopity-or, worse, ridicule.
In Washington. the same thing
can happen to a superstar who
sudde nl y
f i n d s
hims e lf
stripped of
the power
that earned
acclamation
In his heyday.
That's what
has happened
to the Mel ·
ternich of the
Nlllon·Ford era, Henry Ki ss·
lnaer.
Finding himself on the outside
looking in on the new
lhpublican administration,
Kissinger decided on a political
facelift that would make him
Mailbox
o~ce agato a superstar. A
whirlwind tour of the Middle
East, hobnobbing with the hi1h
and the mighty, would surely
convince President Rea1an that
he couldn •t get alone without
Kissinger.
UNFORTUNATELY for tbe
llttle professor's ambitions, the
facelift operation fell flat.
Arab leaders viewed biJ self·
promotional junket with con·
tempt or amusement. Kissinger
succeeded in demonstrating to
the Reagan people that, far frQm
being an indispensable man, he
is someone it might be wise to
Ignore in reshaping American
policy toward the Middle East.
Actually, Kissinger's road
show was doomed before the
curtain went up, if for only one
r eason: R~nald Reagan's na.
lional security adviser. Richard
Allen, does not happen to be one
of Kissinger's admirers. Their
hostility goes back to Allen's
brief career as a Kissinger sub·
ordinate on Richard Nixon's Na·
C\il' OJ.Ta.,.
Q).t a..,.
.. ~~~\
'~WAS!?'
tional Security Council -a
career that Kissinger effec:Uvely
spiked. Now Allen ls on the lo·
1lde, and be intends to keep
Ki11inger on the out.side.
But Kissinger , with the
supreme self ·confidence that
has been his trademark,
evidently thought a display of
the old raule·dazzle, personal
diplomacy could overcome even
Allen's opposition. And amazing·
ly enough, for a while the scam
almost worked.
DIPLOMATIC sources told
my associate Lucelle Lagnado
that Arab leaders were puzzled
at rirst about Kissinger's trip.
Despite Kissinger's repeated as-
surances that his junket was
strictly private, the Arab
leaders couldn't quite believe
that he wasn't on at least a
semi·official miss ion for
Reagan.
But once they were quietly in·
formed by the Reagan people
that Kissinger had no standing
in the new administration. his
prod uction of "A Sur II
Rebom" turned into a travelln1
''Gong Show."
Take the Jordanian episode.
Kissinger had boldly requested
an audience with Kina Huaaein
in Amman. The Jordanian am·
ba88ador contacted the Reagan
people for guidance and wu told
Kissinger was indeed on his
own.
As one amused diplomat ex-
plained: "U Kissinger was not
coming to meet the king on an
official basis, then why was he
coming? As a tourist? But the
king Is not a tourist guide!" So
the request was turned down
nat.
The Saudi Arabian response
was almost as bad. Though they
allowed Kissinger into the coun-
try. he was not granted an au-
dience with King Khalid. who 1
sees almos1 everyone. Even
worse, from Kissinger's point of
view, the Saudis kept bis visit
virtually a secret. The govern-
ment didn't even Issue a press
release on it.
EVEN TINY OMAN gave
Kissinger the brushoff. Few of-
ficials would talk to him. He had
a brief, secret meeting with the
sultan. but it was strictly a
persohal visit. "They treated
him at arm's length,'' one relia·
ble source ~aid. Kissinger's host
in Oman was a private citizen.
Or. Umar Az-Zawawi, who has
ties to the govemment but no
real power.
And one of Kissinger's few
"triumphs" on his tour-a meet·
ing with I srael i Prime
Minister Menachem Begin ·-
wound up as a minus. Jordan's
leading newspaper ran a picture
of Begin hugging Kissinger -
the Arab equivalent of an
American political candidate be·
ing embr aced by Leonid
Brezhnev.
St ripped o f t h e we ll ·
orchestrated pomp and
circ,umstance of hi s glory days .
Ki ssinger's road show turned in·
l o the c urious, amusi n g
performance of a vaudeville ·
circuit one-man band. The fad ·
ing superstar's comeback laid
an egg.
Brown's gay study panel raiSes questions
To the FAitor:
In a very small article in a re-
cent issue of the Daily Pilot, the
headlines read "Gay Study
Panel Named by Brown." The
dateline is Sacramento and the
article went on to announce that
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has·
named a 15·member com-
mission on Personal Privacy to
study discrimination against
homosexuals. The chairman of
this commission is to be Los
Angeles City Attorney Burt
Pines. These 15 members are to
report (we're not sure to wholl))
by December 1982 -that's ap-
proxin.ately two years from
now.
AFTER READING the above,
there are several questions that
come to my mind.
1 -As a taxpayer in the state
of California, who is paying for
this study?
2 -Do they need 15 people to
determine If there has bee.n dis·
c riminalion against the
homosexuals -or any other
self-proclaimed group for that
matter?
3 -Do these ts individuals
.have· a designated area and
amount of funds within which to
tab for air flights, expensive
hotels. meals, etc? •
4 -Will the results of this
"study" ever be passed on lo the
public to show where their lax
dollars have gone, or will this
"study" likewise be buried
amongtheothers?
-1 believe the taxpayers of
California should be apprised of
the above "study" and should be
given answers to those questions
posed above.
M. DAVIS
... Coa•CH•e1
To the Editor:
The spring, 1981 Coastline Com-
munity College course catalogue
came out recently, filled with the
usual array of classes. Such
courses as "Gourmet Cooking,"
"Ballroom Dancing," and
"Dimensional <Brazilian) Em-
broidered Jewelry" highlight this .
year's offerings.
In general these courses are -
free, with OOiy an occasional fee
for materials. Thus. the tax-
payers end up footing the blll. Is
this fair? In a time when high
schools and elementary schools
are experiencing vast budget
shortagee and thus are having to
cut pf'Oll'&ms and close down
schools, why ls a program like
Coastline Community Collete,
with ita DOD·euentlal clasaee, al·
lowedtotbrtve1 ·
w• orr A conatant now o1 tree
material caaeernlnl Coutl.lne'• pro1r~ tbroqb the mail: new
clau ~' a lecture Mriee, T. V. ''Teleeounel, '' etc. 1'heH
publications should not be sent out
to everyone for free, but should be
made available only to those ac·
tually interested. Then, anyone
interested in this type of course
should pay the true cost of the
class.
In these inflationary times, bow
can we afford to keep Coastline
Community College going? The
money allocated to Coastline
should be spent on more pressing
budgetary problems.
ROBERT R. HOLMEN
/\•• CFP """"",.""'"•" To the Editor:
Glenn Scott's Jan. 24 article entitled ''Democratic 'Coup'
Hit" is in gross error. I am not
now, nor have I· ever been a
member or supporter of the
Campaign for Economic
Democracy.
MY ONLY relationship to the
CED is as a 1978 subscriber to
their publication. This subscrip-
tion was not renewed in 1979. It
is true tbat I met with many
high level CED operatives in my
capacity as Supervisor Edison
Miller's chief aide. However, 1
never professed to agree with
their philosophy and goals.
In fact. many of those meet:
ings involved my active dissent from their philosophy. My res·
ignatioo from Mr. Miller's staff
was due to my disagreement
over a campaign strategy de·
veloped by Tom Hayden and his
friend Bill Zimmerman.
CHRIS LOUMAKJS
•••.,,e .... ,, ..
To the FAitor: Regarding the r eturning
hostages, I find the sense·
tionalism of the media and the
guilty conscience displayed by
our government to be particular-
ly disgusting.
I mean the White House recep-
tion and thanksgiving day, the
lickertape parade, etc .. etc.,
particularly in view of the shab-
by reception that our returning
Vietnam veterans received.
Nearly all of them were much
worse off Ulan those in Iran, who
just happened to be victims ol
circumstances -mostly
circumstances of the bumbling
.or our government.
GARY McFADDEN
DWll ........
To the Editor:
Several weeks a10 our as·
sociation took pleasure in aeod·
log the Huntiqtoa Beach City
Council a conaratulatory letter
on i1' declalon de1i1natin1 the
area from Beach Boulenrd to
the Sant.a Ana R1¥tr adjacent to
the Pacific Coaal H11bway u
weUandl.
This letter is written with dis-
pleasure and disillusionment.
The decision at the council meet-
ing on Jan. 15 lo designale the
area as Visiting Services Com·
me r c ial . thus c reating the
possibility of a Coney Island at-
mosphere opposite the state
beaches. is incredible.
An advisor y committee of
citizens of Huntington Beach
was appointed many months ago
to s tudy and review the land
areas to be included in the Hunt·
inglon Beach Coastal Plan.
After months of study. public in·
put and discussion they recom-
mended that lhe area in question
be designated a wetlands .~
CERTAJNLY it was an in·
telligent conclusion since the
Army Corps of Engin~ers, the
Department of Fish an" Game.
and the Bureau of Wilatue. in in-
dependent studies and applying
their own criteria, had als o
declared the area lo be a
wetlands.
The members of City Council
were aware of the determina·
lions made by the three govern-
ment agencies a nd were
thoroughly briefed by those
agencies and the Coastal Com ·
mission representative last
year .
The City Planning Com ·
mission. after reviewing the
recommendations of the Citizens
Advisory Committee and hearing
staff and public input, recom·
mended that the area be designat·
ed a wetlands.
The City Council, in re~ersing
the position it took in its straw
vote, has done an injustice to the
residents of Huntington Beach.
Its disregard for the efforts and
advice of fellow citizens who
spent many hours in delibera·
lion and study of this area, and
capitulation to special interests
is appalling.
ANNE BRAGG
President,
Huntington by The Sea
Resident Mobilehome
Owners Association . .... _., .. , ...
To the Editor:
In regard to your Jan. 13
editorial, "Bilingual Fantuy•~ I
stropgJy agree it is absurd for a
school district to be threatened
wlth Joss of funds because Of
some ridiculous law. People re·
sidln1 in this country should
learn English as a primary
laniuate. for it ii the lancuaf•
of our country.
Commonly spoken forelp
lan1uqea are offered under the
present 1cbool 1y1tem1. If a
parent WUUld like b1I or ber
child tauabt MOdaer lan1uqe. It
abould be done lD &M bom• or by prhate tutor beeaaae a
language such as Tagalog, the
Philippines primary language,
would not be cost effective.
Thus. a private session can
maintain family traditions. as
well as customs.
CHRISTINE M. DUNN
Maradtaa I••
To the Editor:
Thank you for .the superb
marathon which you sponsored,
along with the Irvine Chamber
of Commerce. I have never seen
a race so beautifully organized.
Bill Selvin did an absolutely top
job:
The Irvine police were won·
derfully helpful with encourag-
ing comments as we passed .
along with excellent traffic con·
trot. The aid tables were well
placed and well provided with
oranges, water and ERG.
IT WAS GOOD to see the
eager interest of the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts who served. The
skate patrols gave an added
feeling of security. I especially
appreciated the frequent patrol-
iing of police department cars
and others as the end came
near . and 1 realized that I would
not be stranded if str ength gave
out. Fortunately I didn't need
help, but it was good to know it
was there.
Finally, it was a privilege to
have a 70-plus age division and
not be thrown in with the 605.
It was a great event for
Orange County!
ERNEST H. LYONS, JR. f,,., fffrftfl"Pr• fffl,fH•I
To the FAitor:
America was founded as an
English speaking colony.
Immigrants who have settled
in this country adapted to that,
by teaming our language. We
did not change from En1lisb, to
meet their particular needs,
whether it wu German, lrish,
Chinese or Polish.
In c&liiOrrua, we now have bi-
lingua 1 education, bilin•ual
signs. billniual everythlna. for
the Spanish-speak.in& only. Why
not for the African, the Swediah,.
or the Eallimo?
Now the Spanlsb·1peakin1
population wants bilh= telephone operators, and
books. Dcxl 't we pay eaOWlb far
telephone servlc:ea alreadJf
Did these imml1ranta and
aUena, (ille1al and otbel'Wlle>
come to America for a bitter
way of life or to cbanp lt?
BW.DOYLE • ~-" ._ ,..,...~ -.. ~. ,,_. :.· ( ...................... ., etlmltlMI ,, ,,..., ..... ~ " ---., .... L!! •I ,,...,_._ Ah .... .,, M1Hl 1:,.""c; . y.r:z.:=i: .... ~ ........ -.. ':'.=--=== _... ..... uM,..., _. ..
-lflullltll,..,.....,
TRANSACTIONS
,
...... -
HIF
.
Ft .... duerl•ll•ate
Mon you buy,
better the price
BJ lllLTON ll08&0WITZ
All buyers are not born equal. Some 1et a better deal than
othersaimply becawseol wbotbey are.
For example, you might walk up to a hotel re11stratlon
desk in New York and be charaed $100 for a single room eyes,
they are charging that tbeae daya). However, tbe person
behind you might be offered the aame room for $75 because he
works tor a big company
and gets what's called a
"corporate rate." ct
Or you might ap---rGU,. proacb a Heru counter \I\
and rind that it will coat
you $35 a day to rent a
compact car. But if you
work for CBS or another big company, you can get the "cor-
porate rate" that will give you that same car for hair the
price.
The organizing principle of this discrimination is sheer
purchasing power. The more you buy, the better price you
get. Companies buy more than individuals or families -and
so they are charged le11s.
TWS PRINCIPLE RECENTLY resulted in B.F.
Goodrich advising General Motors and Ford that, thank
you all the same, it would just as soon stop supplying tires tor
their new passenger cars. At the end of the current produc-
tion run (the 1981 models). you will no longer see Goodrich
tires on new automobiles.
That's a big market to check out of. It's true that in l!B>
sales of U.S.·built cars were. at 6.5 million, the worst since
1961, but that still adds up to a lot of tires: something like 32
million (nor counting the unsold cars in the showrooms -
they have tires on them).
Goodrich held less than 10 percent of that market. That
means they probably sold at least 2.5 million tires to Detroit
(just General Motors and Ford, they were not supplying
Chrysler) -and they didn't need any stores to do it. They
simply shipped the tires direct to the auto plants . So why
abandon this business?
REMEMBER, WHAT WE said about the "corporate
rate?'' You go to buy a radial tire, and you 'll pay $60, $75, $90,
depending on the make and model. But General Motors and
Ford. buying in the huge quantities that they do, pay rar less
than you do for tires. They drive a mean bargain, playing one
company off against another.
Goodrich decided they didn't want to be part of this
bargaining process any more. It was nice to have Goodrich
tires rest so conspicuously on the floors of dealer showrooms,
but frankly, the company wasn't making that much money on
this original equipment business.
On top or that. in recent years Firestone and Michelin
have undercut Goodrich in the bidding. Firestone captured
some-Goodrich's General Motors business. And Michelin is
currently supplying more than half of the tires for Ford's new
front·wheel-drive cars.
NOW ALL THE GOODRICH business with the car
makers is up for grabs. But the compan y still wants your
business. They will continue to sell tires in the replacement
market. where their share is about 8 percent. You, the con-
sumer, can't dri.ve as good a bargain as General Motors and
Ford. You don't buythatmanytires .
Goodrich ranks fourth in the tire business ..... behind
Goodyear, Firestone and Uniroyal -and their retreat from
the new car market adds another sad chapter in their attempt
to distingui sh themselves from the industry leader,
Goodyear. They spent a lot of advertising bucks trying to get
over the point that despite the similarity in names. they're
the "other guys-the ones without the blimp."
The last word was had, as usual, by Goodyear. Asked
whether Goodrich's exit from original equipment tires would
have any effect on their forward planning, Goodyear said no
-it wouldn't make any difference because Goodrich's share
orthe market is so puny .
... tfH'k• In Tlt.-... pot...... NEW YOftl((AP) FIMI Dow·J-s •vgs ._ wed., Feb. 4.
NEW YORK lllPI ~l•~We<I price \TOCKS °Ei Hl!lll L-Ck>M ChQ
Md net cN119e of IN """" most actl•• 10 llld 09 W .ll '33 11 ~I ti• 0.60 ,.... Yon $tock E11c11a,. lu .... s, lO Tm .11 «13.73 3'4.t2 400 S7 • 3.•• traflno ~IY ., .._. ,,. ... Sl 15 Utt 110.'6 111.76 110.23 110.11 O.«I
UAL inc 1.s..100 ,,.,, ... lr,,I u st-"'·'° m '° ,..,m :au.eo. 1.ot GPU Cp 756,400 4 .,. Indus • 3,UJ,000 P8n Am SM.a 5 • ~ fra11 • • • 3,073,:IOO An-er T&T 4'5,5CID 50(',, -'-Utth ~J.100 Am Alr11n ~.600 11'>11 • I U St-7,0it1600
llSM 07,000 ... .,, • "'r---------------SltN!Co s 2",100 1S -...,
GutMst s m .100 14"-• "' M'haf Sfuc·k• Did c;..., 111\oW"J 3'5, 100 47~ • ' •
RatstnP,,, W ,JOO 10~ + ''• NEW YORK IAPI F.ti 4 C"korp m.-n.. v. Deli. Alf L l3 I ,JOO Wll + >r. T OCMI Y ~~ m.JOO •v· -,.,.. Act•en<.ed '7J
E.Sln'Airr m·= ':i.. .... Otcllned m . . ¥:.':~~ ,..,
--------------.., Nn• hlQlls n,1 .·l~rfran L.-ad .. r• ,...,. ,_,
WHAT llMEX 0 10
T"":'4
no 22• , ..
4 •
c.,,., es-. .• ,,. c•n•s • pound, u !>
0011n•11ons
Luf JO cents• "°"""
lute •1'· <ents• POiUnd.deltvered
Thi" 1'n ,.,.., •• , WH~ com~··· ID
Ahonll-76cenh• ciound. N V
Platl-., "470.00 lroy ot , N V
Due to late transmission
·today's listing wi ll not
appear in the Daily Pilot.
L.....,_1 mornh09 li••nv "4'7 oo, off M 00
L.-: -'..,._ 11•1"9 "'"·'°·off""'°· Parl•: efte,_ 11~1"9 S"4 U, 1111 '7 .«> .
• l'r•llllflll1: 11•1"9 .,...,01, oft 11.00.
Zllrlcll: lelt •It-ll•lrtO Mtl.00, off M.00. U0!,00.tSlled.
Ha11fy & Harme11: only dally quoit "'"·'°·"'' .. ·'° I~; only N llY QUO!t ~.50, Oii
S..50. I~: Oftlr d4111y cwot• fabrkaltel
Ull U, Oft '6.7'.
\
'
O~lVPILOl
Ultra low tar.
High country taste.
Above all in refreshment.
AtonljSmg
, .. ·~ 't-,, " • .. ·~~-:-;I \
----• -------• . • . ---"" • ':T -10-'-S --.• ~
I
. .
;~·tJ' . ~·:.\~ ,, .. ·: ·.~:r · ... ..... ~,..' : . ~, . :
":' ·~·-'; ... ,. '
·:
I •'
•-•'-•• ... -.co
•
Werning : The Surgeon General Hes Determined
Thlt Ciprette Smoking Is Oqerous 10 Your Hellth.
•
,
Deily~-......... , •1c ...............
GRANT GOOOIYE FROM THE 'EIGHT 11 ENOUGH' TELEVISION SERIES (RIGHT)
With tilfta Rlchm0nd, Jona(han Feldman and Jonathan Carp (from left)
When kida come home
Blue milk will get them
All of you know there is no one
in this wide world who has more
affection for her children than I
do.
I also have affection for Miss
Piggy, but I don't want to pick
up her wet towels off the bed for
the next JO years.
Parents of grown children tell
me their children don't need
door keys anymore ; they need a
revolving door. They're in when
they 're out of work , out of
... snoney, out of -socks, out of food
and in debt.
They're out when they're in
love. in the bucks , in transit, in
school and have outgrown their
need for milk.
Whe n I launc he d a ll my
children 1 rewarded myself with
a celery green carpet in the
spare bedroom . It was my
Olympic Gold Medal, my Oscar,
my Emmy, my Reader 's Digest
Sweepstakes. I had done it and
this was my reward.
Three months later. one of my
1111 111111:1 ~
c hildren moved bac k with,
among other things. a set of
drums that leaked oil. My celery
green carpet looked like a left·
over .
When he left we had it cleaned
and began again. The next prod·
igal son brought a car that was
not garage trained and leaked
oil all over it when it stopped
and used towels like they were
n ose tissues that popped up
automatically in a box to be dis·
posed of.
The next one to return let me
use my own phone but kept
hours like a fireman.
One night my hus band and I
sat down and tr ied to figure out
what the attraction of living at
home is -other than free laun-
dry. free rent, free toiletries,
,security, love, a permanent ad-
dress for m all , unlimite d
storage, financing and loans,
convention rooms for private
parties and entertaining, and
guest privileges. I snapped my
fingers. "I've got it! It's the
refrigerator that beckons and
calls them home. Without it,
nothing else would keep them
here."
We decided to stop treating
the kids as guests and go back lo
eating the way we wanted to eat.
We stocked the refrjgerator with
cottage cheese, fresh gr een
vegetables. plain yogurt, umalt·
ed butter and blue milk. We
bought bran cereal, wheat germ,
dietary fruit and did away with
the s ugar bowl.
As the last one left we heard
him mumble , "I 'm going
anywhere, just so long as they
don't refrigerate their bread!"
We haven't seen them since.
Found husband with employee
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Four
months from now we were to
celebrate our SOth wedding an·
niversary. They have been good
years. I was 16 when we married
and my husband was 18.
We operate a small but suc·
cessfuJ manufacturing plant. A
few weeks ago when the in·
tercom broke down I wandered
through the plant looking for my
husband to tell him he had a
long-distance call.
I found him arid a homosexual
employee in the storage room
engaging in a sexual act. The in·
itial shock has worn off, but I
am very confused. My husband
had a serious operation 15 years
ago that left him impotent. For
15 year s I h ave r emained
celibate rather than be un·
faithful.
I am thinking seriously of
moving to another community
because I cannot li ve under the
same roof with this man. I am
a lso considering cancelling the
plans for o ur anniversar y
celebration_ This, of course,
would leave him to do the ~x
plain ing.
I confided in m y closest
friend, who advised me to pre·
tend that nothing happened and
go ahead with the celebration. I
cannot bring myself to discuss
this shocking dilemma with our
son and daughter.
May I have your thoughts.
pl ease , Ann ? I am -
CRUSHED, SHATTERED AND
DYING INSIDE <Baltimore
Sun) •
DEAR CRUSHED: What I am
alto.t to ••11est wlll reqaJre
tre.metMloul s&i'etlltll ud salatly
patte.e, bllt do try. Fifty yean
to1e&kr Is a a-1 time -ucl
JR said alley were Sood yean. ne maa Is sick. Yoa say be
laaa beea lmpo&nt for 15 yean.
.,. • .._.,,be Is able to aclalewe ••e meuve et aatl1fadlea
wllla • male. Tell you ltabud ... , ,.. .......... UHi ......
... , die two of ,.. •• leletller
fw C-l!lq. It Is ......... fw ,... te lean tile Ht•re ti tile
•dMJ &Mt tlnYe Ill• la &Mt •ect... I laepe J• cu n.t a
te•·•e&cla titer•= wile wlll ..n .. ,... .... ...._
lllft-, ..... e• I• reHlnd. ..... ....
111 lllllll
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am
a guy, 22. who reads you every
day. You mus t know that
millions of people take your
word for law. I hope you will let
me use. your column today to
save some lives. Eight months
ago there was a 22-year-old guy
from out of town who had a car
accident. He was close to death
and needed blood to stay alive.
People came through for him and
he made it -thanks to many
generous donors.
I was one of the donors. This
guy found out my name and sent
me a letter thanking me for con·
tributing blood that saved his
life . He also sent me his picture.
On the picture he wrote, "To a
good guy I h op e to meet
sometime. I have your blood in
my veins and your love in my
heart. Thank you."
His letter set me up for weeks.
It's a fantastic feeling fo know
you· ve helped someone stay
alive. That fellow did as much
for me as I did for him. We cor·
respond regularly and he has
become like a brother to me.
I hope every person who reads
t his will go at once to give blood
if he hears it is needed. It's a
w o nderful thing to do. -
FEELING GOOD AND HAPPY
DEAR FEELING GOOD:
Wh y wait? Blood donors are
always In abort supply. I hope
several thousand readers will
call tbe American Red Cross Im·
mediately for details of wbett
and how. Bless you for writing.
Even if drinking is the "in" thing
in your crowd, it needn't crowd you
out. Learn the facts from Ann Lon·
den' booklet, "Booze and You -
For Teen· Agers Only." Send 50
cents and a self-addressed envelope
to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995.
Chicago, IUinoi.s 6061 l.
AFS student f ete
slated for luncheon
The luncheon meeting of the
Woman's Club of San Juan
C. apistrano will be held in the
clubhouse, 31442 El Horno
Street, beginning at noon, Tues·
day, Feb. 17.
Six high school students make
up the contingent of American
Field Service students being
sponsored by the Woman's Club
of San Juan Capistrano, three
local and three foreign.
The three local students aftd
the countries in which they at-
tend adlool are: Cynthia Knet·
ties. New Zealand; Matt Blrtle,'
Java; Scott Richards, Israel.
The three foreign student.a at·
tendlnt Capistrano Valley ff18h
School are: Petra Gerkins,
Germany ; Neallh•n Er1un,
Turkey; Eva Franuon, Sweden.
The 1tudent1 '!Ill speak
from a penonal viewpoint on the
backlfOUlld, euat.oml and point.a
of interest of the countries they
r epresent.
Reservations m ay be m ade by
c alling Mrs . Clyde Fowler,
493 ·5387 o r Mrs . P .M .
Shortridge, 496·3662.
Valentine
party aet
The Youth and Community
Service Committee oj the
Woman's Club of San Juan
-Capistrano ls sponsorln1 a
Val~tine Party for the paUenta
in the Beverly Manor convaln·
cent home, Capistrano Beach,
on Saturday, Feb. 14 from 2:30
until 4:30 p.m. fttfreahmenta
wlll be served .
Thurldlw. '*'*YI, 1111 D•YN.OT
Celebrity lw~on
Readers for M~honored
•· BJ llAaY IANS ICA&CSLLO
OlllllDlllY ........ l:veryObe wu a wlaaer at tbe Rod Carew
Celebrity Luncheon at the Bal~ Bay Club lut
Saturday.
Hanored 1uest.s were the local 1tudenb wbo had read more lha.n 15 boob md collected more
than $150 each for the National Multiple
Scleroel1 Society's READ·a ·tboa.
A pre-lunch celebrity autosrapb aualon
featured such famous names u Grant Goodeve
from "Eight is Enou1h; '' Cathy Risby, a
former Olympic gymnast; Jeff P'laber and
Gordon Adams from the USC football team;
author Clxde Rohert Bulla; Martha Nix from
"The Waltons," and the Calilornia Surf soccer
team.
"The Shadow," a mime artist, entertained
the guests, as did "Grego the Great."
After lunch, awards were presented along
with slides of the Rod Carew Olympics.
Tom Bethancourt, an entertainer and
writer, gave a tribute to the celebrities in at·
tendance.
Chairman of the MS READ·a·thon commit·
tee was Paula Feldman. assisted by Peggy
Hammer, Joan Lippman, R.L. Parker, Betty
Sommer and Nancy Hanson.
THE ANGELS' ROD CAREW
Comforta u .. P9lmatHr
Baldwin
Pianos
and Organs
L t~SBNC INSTRUMENlS
TAPES RECORDS
Yllll ~~~~~R
,, ... frlM ,. ·•' ~~· ,.
~
A aala dillner followed~ Loi Aqele1 pre·
mlere GI "La Bayadere' ataaed by Natalia
'HAPPBlllS
Makarova at tbe llualc Center recenUy.
Robert Anderson and Robert Dixon of
Oran1e County boated the event for the
American Ballet Theatre at the Pavilion.
~
The Irvine Chapter of ttie American Busi·
ness Women'• Association has selected Anita
Flemiftl as Wo1qan of the Year.
Criteria for the choice included achieve-
ment in her field of business. education,
participation in the association and community
activities. ~· . ' Brynnette'"Ramil, dau1hter of Mr. and Mrs.
Artemo Ramil of Huntington Beach, has been
named to Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges.
DAWN DEAN, I, OF NEWPORT ELEMENTARY
With 'Star W•ra' hero Yod•
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
W....Y•W_.
Mwlnt
1'22 ......... •cl
CMt•~-541·115' . I
Art Show
Huntington Center
Valentine Art ~
daily thru Sun
M aserati . beauueu1
tailored sandal in Bone or Camel
woven Calf with Stacked Heel
A season spanner
~ ~~~SHOES
ladies Only
1000 1-lb. See·s
Candy free during
Huntington Center
Ladles Oa~. Just
check )'()Ur cMver
lie. number by next
Tues
Fashion Island 640-9020
OAll ¥ •O•L IUN U ·l MON THUllS •'Ill !O t 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551
madine's
•• l
s
~
~
r
'
lt
iii
et
to ..
&r)' •an Ion
led
cut
>Or
the
the Jcly
:ef·
on
l)s.
ltto
1Ult
I ' I I\ .. I I \ '
~·::~= ~.:,..~ :\I=~
'"-~ • oee•NRta
··f~MO ~ T~•eee•
41)1_ .....
I TIC tAC DOUGH
... A•a •H
Dl1patcber Danny DeVito makes the an·
noun cement that "Taxi" is moving to
Thursday ni&hts al 9:30 on ABC, Chan·
nel 7, beginning tonight.
f he ~0•111>•n1 • ~oung "°''""" Pll'O~ '~Pl "" ..... "-'•"-• ........ ..,.
~ b J 1 ... ier.o """ mon-
") I r 611 -Q~I r"'(I
(I) GOOO TIME.I
J J ulounds 11\40 twn1ty
w•ll• 11,., ,_.. lhlll 1141 plant
lu many ''"' ,..,,00 of Owt
nwglloortiooa (Perl 11
Qi) Qi EUCTAIC
COMPAHY (AI
• C88NEW8
lb A8CNEWS
e 30 Q 8ULL8EYE CD WELCOME 8ACt<,
KOfTEA
Oarb1111no " ll1.1m1ha1ed
when llHI school gym
1eMihe1 11111 tum 1n fronl of
11\e Q1tlS gym Cl8S$
Q) 8EHNY HILL
a.,.n> plays a noneymoon-
"' ~peno1ng me flight on
,+,mt.,r,9n / Russian dis·
pute 1ert1tory
fl!) PROFILES IN POWER
Gu•sl Vilma Martinez.
E •flC:Ultve Olrec:IO< of Ille
Me•ocan Ame,.can Legal
r>~lerli.e dnd Education
FunCI
{I!) STUOIOSEE
8 M"A"S"H
r rani.. IS dt1ven by ll1s
,pl)IOu~y cl Trapper 1n10
P• opos1n9 10 Hot Lips
CHANNEL LISTINGS
Ol IAANIY MIU.ER
S..ney INI II-.. men f 11Ge •
New y.., ' E"9 filled Wllll
)Uln~s Orunks. pr<:ll·
~kata ano a Spanish·
spaakrtig axpaa1a n1
mc>11141f
~16. EDfTONAL 7:00 C81 NEWS
Nee..WS 1 HAW'/ 04'(8 AGAIN
In need 01 Hire cash, 1118
Cunningham• reluc:tenlly
,.,., out Ille toom o,,.. 1119
i age to FOt\218.
~NlWS JOKDrSWIU>
• w·A·s·H
Alld• gets a "Dear Jonn"
letter •• on a record •• ana
the d0C10<• lry to coma lo
htl UStllance with a ,_
giff
-~A A ddat·mute Shoestilne
boy CrHtU pr@lema IOr
Baran, when he triet 10
avenge Illa rape and
a11emplad mur~ of a
young relogiOUs worker
fD 011£A EASY
"The Future Of Aging"
' Guests Congressmen
Claude Pepper. Or AOl>ert
Suiter (RI
'1!) MACNEIL I LEHAEA
RE.POAT
0 "-'• •. I CBS) LO'-Anql'li'S
0 "-'.IHC 1NBC> Lo., Anqt.11<'~
0 °' 'l A ft1d I l 11-. A11qr•fp5 0 >\Ali• IV 1AB("J LO'> AnQ!"lt•'> ,
6 •\Ill Cf\'-.1 S.1n 0 1t.1qo
0 "u IV1ln<l tll•">Anq!'l .. s
10 °'l "f 1AfK'1 <;;in Du•go
(D • r l 11 olml i Lu.., A114Plt'..,
Q) • ' 'P rv 1 ttHl 1 L .,., Anqelt•,
ED • t ' r. PB:>J I "' An•Jl'l•''> m • I , PB">1 llu11t nqlun 8<>.1Ch
TIC TAC OOOOH
ME.AV GRIFFIN
Guetll" AICh Lill ... Ha£ty
James, Buddy Greco. Joey
Heamarton. Navade Dence
Th41at•e. The JoveB
7:l0 8 2 OH THE TOWN
Hosts S tave Edwards.
Melody Roger& The et111f8
snow 1s lrom Cllaltna
Island tor e took II butlalo
twlrdt, the lamoos Casino,
and the und111water
rasee1ch canter
I FAMILY F£UO
SHANA NA
GUNt Barbi Benton G EYEWITNESS LOS
ANGELES
Hosts Paul Moyer, lne2
Pearoza A loo« at t-.age
proallrullon and one 'Wom-
an's war to help the kids.
t>ody wrapping. how com-
puters will change the, way
we hva In lhe t1.11ure. I Q FACE THE MUSIC
G) AU IN THE FAMILY rne fireworks al lhe StlVIC
househotd on N-Year's
Eve have nothing to do
w1111 "Auld Lano Syne"
because they're caused by
M11ce·s habit oJ making
deciliOns without consult·
1~0lor1e
Ul) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
'1!) NEWSCHECK
P.M.MAOAZINE
The reunr<>n ol 19·ye•r·ot0
t11plets separ&ted as
1nfan11. e new breast
raconstructlon tec:hn1que
1:008 THE WAL TONS
Maty EHen, engaged to be
remarrreO. learns tnat her •
former nusband may still
be alive • D BUCK ROGERS
Bucit IS told lie llBS bel!n
nalluclnalrng wllen he
c1a1ms 10 flave seen gree<1
1t1aro.u1<e creatures
~-...,.., ·--..... "l•l''V-1" (lt7tt
flllot Qo11ld, Oo11eld
l ulllefle11d Two CIA
...... ---,.,.... of
..... ... C&A elld "*"' ...... ~.-.,...
deaa.IMV-~ .... ea MOMA.ND
IMDV
Mofll .... ,~ on •
~ lhop -wtlo .,....., Mllldy~lly.
• llllO¥ll
• • "E11dteu Hlghl"
( 1972) H~ Miiie. H~
a.nn..1 Strange lhifl99
llappen 10 I man af\et lie
111Mrlee a rich girl I/ltd
bulldt ltle ar..,., llOuM ha
haa alweye wenled.
• 11.M. MAGAZINI
Tile reunion ol 19-year-old
trlp1811 Hparated H
lnlanta, 1 new breast
1 rec:onllru<:tk>n ted\nlque;
Chef Tell m8"ft I beef
Nllld; Judi Mlasett has 1
W81tem ewlng lazzerclse:
Jorca l<uln1wt11 lool!• al .,, s 18.000 o..ii 1ne1 h••
8Yetythlng an axecuttve
could wa1t1
., MOVIE
• • • •,; "Up The Send·
boa" ( t972) B atbrl 1
Strelaend, Oel/ld Selby An
dxpec tant housewife
unsure ol he< role 1n mod·
ern society turns to lllgllll
01 r11ntasy 1nd lhe feminist ,
movement es a solution tor 11(!; problems
fli) m,) THE PAPER
CHASE
"Moot Coorl" A blkk Siu·
oen1. lnlatll on winning 1n1
moot court compem1on.
Onves his 1)()()( partner 10
open rebeHIOn
t :30 D ®l eosOM B0001£s
Sonny lhrea1an1 to leave
town It ahe doesn't get a
oanc•no 101>.
Q) CAAOl IWANETT
ANO f'NENOS
Guests Steve Lawrence
lrlyTomlln
9:00 I) Cl) MAGNUM. P.1.
A spy and a 1>eaut1lul wom·
an with ESP create prob·
lems lor Magnum D A LOVE LETTIOR TO
JACK BENNY
George Burns. Bob Hope
and JoMny Carson host
an all·lllr tribute to the
late comedralt lealurlnQ
clips from nos 18'ev1aion
serle$ ano varl()us spec:t·
ats 0 ®) BARNEY MILLER
A suspect in an as.saull
case who claims to be a
psychrc predicts terrible
1n1ngs will nappen 10
Hams '' he g0<!$ out on •
robbery case
CD MERV GRl~AN
Guests AICll L1tlle Herry
James. Buddy Greco, Joey
Heatherton Neveda Dance
Tn&alre Tn11 Jovets Pete
Bar butt I mm s N£AK
PREVIEWS
Roger Ebtl•l and Gene
S1Skel rev1"w ,+,11ered
S1a1es The M11101
Crack d eno 1nree othe•
TUBE TOPPERS
CBS •• N.BC 9 , ABC. 1:00 -
Prealclentlil addreu. Preakleat Rea1an
addNUeS the nation on b1a plans for the
economy.
KOOP• 8:00 -''Up the Sandbox."
Barbra ~laand stars u a "trapped''
housewife who conjures up wild fan·
tasies.
NBC 8 9:00 -A Love Letter to
Jack Benny. The late cosnedian's career
is saluted by George Bums, Bob Hope
and Johnny Carson in this two-hour
special which features clips from did
Benny shows C see story, photo below).
mo Illas.
t:108(tl TAXI
Tiie cabl>* don etat>otat•
cot111mee etld crun 1
celebflty perty.
.,,.OU>~
The •~larmlnetor glv" Ille
nouM • bug cllec'< and
ProfaslOf JOl\n Coolklge '
tallta lboul H H Richard·
son, archllect ol tn•
B40e\OW HouM.
'1) CAC)98..C()ONTAY
SK.llCHOOL
"Turnint And Review"
10:00 8 (I) KNOTS l.ANOINO
Abby lights with her
rn-e ana no1111e lor-
mar husband over custody
ol I heir ch1td1et1. ., ~
8Gm NEWS ~ l a 20 1 20
MA8T£APIECE
THEATRE
"Danger UXB" Susan
arrives in London unex-
pectedly and Brian lakes
her IO< an evening on tne
town (Pert 5)
'1!> NEW8CHB:K
10:som NlWI
• IHDEPEHDE.HT
NETWORK NEWS
'1!) MYSTERY
"Malrce AlorethOUgJll" 0.
81Cltl8f0h d9Cldes 10 hoat a
tea parry ol his own •• a
party the1 he hopes wtll
prove latal lo some ol his
guests (Par9)J
11:00 I) D G (I)~ HEWS 0 STAATAEK
The EnterptlM bec:OMM •
lhlp of haired u the ottl·
eers ballte Klingon• and
8llGl'I Oll\ar 1 .-wl.YMD GAMe w·A•s•w
Tiie 4077111 preper81 for 1
visit from 0-at MM!·
Arthur
• MOVIE * • • "Oetectilte Story''
(19S1) Kiri! OouglU, Ete1·
nor Patlt81. A N.-York
City detective 11lKks his
work wllh e manlacer z:a81
unlit the ellec1• begin
appeatlng In Ilia perlOf\81,
off·duty Ille and averyaay
ret111onship1
8i) Diet< CAVETT
Guesr actress Ellen Burs-
't!' 11~ 9 Cl) THE JEFFEA80HS
GllOl'ge m11tak1Hily rlllnkl
1111 cot~ucateo son Is
ashamed ol him (A) D TONIGHT
Hos1: Johnny Cerson
Guests Tony Bennett. Jon
wan er D ®l A8CNEW8 0 OUHSMOKE
,+, larm boy tracks down
the man who killed Ills
lathe< CD HOGAN'S HEAOES
Hogan 1eao1 Klink lo
t>elteve thll ne is abOUI lo
crack a massive PO"'f
eSC81!8 ring ._
fl) W CAPTIONEO A8C
NEWS
JOHN DARLING
--
.... (1) ....... ..
MdlllelMOl"'9..., ..................... _.,....., ........
(9'1
• MCMI
..... ''TN bglr Alld The
HeWll" ( 1t3'1 ,redrte
....... ~OtMfA-· ....., .... Into. .., .
•• GWIL.We
~
The Angrll ... '°" In •
Mrelde dlaco .... --
.. "*' ---"*
b8fOf9 lfleV --· dllred (Al .......
'W'OI ....
Tiie IM, 1Nm Irk• -I
prteon In en attemc>t 10
eaten an ••tMlonllt.
12:30 8 TOMOMOW
G~a. lil>ger / IOl\gllllftt8f
Aupe<1 HOlmee: u1no1
Irene l<allc>fla. 0 OOHLAHI
Guella. Vincent Price. Meg
Miiiar, Ol Harder.
1:00• VOUllTYOU.,LR
&iddy Hackett meell 8
woman who alno• 1111
alpl>abal beckward1, a
marllal art• ••pert and 1
~ou• expert on cats
and men -~ HETWOMHEW8
1:10. MOW! * .t • "The UnOefeeted"
( t9701 John Weyne. Rock
Hudson A Unron Army
col0n81 continues 'to lead
his men ln10 b1111e un•
ware Hiii tne Soutn lies
~nad a peace treaty
(!Al C4AOL 8UAHETT
AHOFMN08
Gues11 Helen AeOdy, John
Byner 1:208 NEWS
1:25 MOVIE * * * "The Last Oulpost"
(19351 C1ty Grant, Claude
Rains A perr ol mllrtery
ollrcar'S 1111 in love w1lh the
same woman amidst bll·
Iles belwaen Alrlcan
nalives and the British
t~ Q THE LONE AANOEI'
·oan Ae.d s Fight F0<
Lile CD MOVIE * * * "The Ba"'eior And
Tne Bobby So•er" I 190)
Cary Grant. Myrna Loy An
eligible bachelor is pur·
........ ..................... ........ -........ ...... w... .... •• ,. "Pa .,._ .. CIN71
COMle ....... o.unt ..... , ........... "' ........ -....... ... ....... =1=--ll:ll --•• ~ ".Journey f 0 The
C.... Of Time" (1 .. 7)
Scot• Btldy. Gigi...,.,...,,
A gt~ of It....,_ l'rld
"*"-'-tr.... In •
dine wwp reftglno from
one lftlllioo\ 8.C to r dla--= ilent = 111r iutwr.
1:11 "8CNtl
• •• "'"Mlnlelty Of,,_..
( 18441 Ary tpelllerld, ....
Jona ~,Nail MCfel
agents swarm Olfc>ugh tne
lllMll Of Wllr11me London. a.-oo • MOW
* * • "Liu" ( 1H2) Dolo-
r81 H8'1, Stephen Boy:d, A
Outen delec1.1118 atttln\pta
10 mau up IC!" hie negtl·
~ by punllhlng an ex-
Nul. 9:20. MOW * * • "Foreign Corra-
1p0<1dan1" ( 111•0) Joel
McCrH , Laraine Day.
4: 11 a · MOVll! • * "The Galling Gun"
( 1g121 .Guy Stockwell,
Woody '1u>da.
~30· NEWS
f'ridatl•
DaPJI i•e .tlovie•
~ MORttl«i-
' 1:00 Cl) * "Alders 01 Oe1llny"
( 1933) John Wayne, ,Gibby
HayH
-AFTERHOON-
12.-00 Q) * • "Tiie BedlorO Incl·
dent" ( 19651 Richard Wld·
ma1k, S10ner Polller.
Cl) **'It "September'
Affair" (19S0t Joan F'on-
ll1ne, Josef)h Collen
3:00 l1JJ "Tiie MOM1y,h11ngers"
jPllrt 3) (19761 Kirk Doug·
las. Christopher Plummer. ·
3:30 0 * * "Baron Blood"
I 19721 Joseph Collen, Elke
Somm8f
A post-mortem roast for Jack Benny
APW .........
REMEMBERING THEIR PAL, JACK BENNY
Bob Hope, George Burnt, Johnny C•'90n
By PETERJ. 80\'ER
LOS ANGELES IAP> Ah, there it is. that
familiar bes pectacled countenance. that classic
comic pose; and yes. the cheap joke.
"This show toni~ht is a special. That is, they call
it a special. But it 's not really a special at a II. It's two
half-hour shows put together ... To me, a s pecial is
when coffee ~oes from 85 cents to74."
My,doesTV mass Jack Benny . If you were ever a
Benny fan, tune in N BC's tribute to the late comedian
tonight at 9 on Channel 4. ··Love Letter to Jack Ben-
ny:· it's called, hosted by his pals, George Burns,
Bob Hope and J ohnny Carson.
I It.now such a show is open to the suggestion of
exploitation putting together old clips from a dead
legend's repertoire is a cheap and easy TV special.
But this show is special.
"This won't be a eulogy," Burns says al the
beginning, "We did that years ago. Now it's time to
There's rw topping 'Dallas'
N t<:W YORK <AP) -''Dallas" finished first in
the prinw-t1me ratings race for the 10th time in 13
'o\ eek'>. helpmg CBS lo its eighth consecutive first·
place finish. h~ures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.
:.ho wed
NBC. meanwhile. took advantage of a last·
minute schedule change by ABC. and finished No. 2
for the fourth time in fi ve weeks. NBC spent all of
November and December inlastplace. 1
CBS' NO. I FINISH for the week ending Feb. 1
was accomplished with only four of the week's• 10
highest-ra ted shows . NBC had five.
NBC's big score came on Wednesday night,
ABC, Hearst plari
joint cable fir'!' 1
NEW YORK IAP> -ABC and the Hearst Coril.
have announced creation of Hearst-'"BC Vidlb
Service, to produce and supply specialized pro-
gramming for cable TV.
when ABC pre-empted its entire schedule for a three-
hour news s pecial. "America Held Hostage: The
Secret Negotiations.·· The program had been broad·
cast the week before, but late at night.
All four NBC shows broadcast that night finished
iO the week's Top 10: "Dirf'rent Strokes" in third
place, "Facts of Life" fourth. "Quincy, M.E."
ninth and" Real People" 10th.
CBS, HOWEVER, COMPILED a raling for the
week of 21, with NBC at 19.3 and ABC 17.5. The
networks say that means in a n average prime-time
m inute during lhe week, 21 percent or the nation's
TV ·equipped homes were tuned to CBS.
"Dallas" began its remarkable run in Novem-
ber, and has shown no signs of fading. The pro-
gram's rating in the most recent survey was 34.8.
Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the
country with television, 34.8 percent saw at least
part of the program.
Tiie T .. It Mletn:
"Della\," wlttl a ratl"9 of M • rei>rHanllfl9 27.t mllllon homes, •no ·.o
Mi""1 .. ;· J0.70< U.•mllllon,botllCBS; "Oiff',..,.. Stroll•'·" tt •or 12 9mllllon.
wyJ "Fact\ Of Life.'' 21.or2um1111on,bOl"HBC, "DUile\ Of H•uerd," U Sor JIU ml Ilion. CBS; "UUte HouMon 1118 Pralri.;• U .Sor 19.1 mllllon, HBC; 'M· A·S-H," 2S.30f' 1'.1 mllllon, CBS; "Love BcMll," u .eor t9.3 mllllon, ABC. end ~1:/c.M.E . .''2U °" 1u m1111on, ""° "A••I f'9oplt;· 2f •or "·, m1111or1,
TMMlftll.,_:
.. Al~•• "Tlw .JefMr--'•/' MOVie -"The Buntl~~" 'Atc-"il 8u.,.~'1
Place,'' "One Oey .. a Tl""''" -''Ma9f'1Hft P,1.," •II CBS; "CHIPs.'' NBC.
"E-" 8nd • .,,...., Jolwl, M.0.," bOlll ceS, end ··-Calh," CB$, -"Heppy 08"-" AK, lie.
look back at Jack Benny, the performer.
Burns, Hope and Carson proceed to give Benny a
sort or p<>st-mortem roast, but again. it's done so lov-
ingly it doesn't broach bad taste. Clips from Benny's
specials are heavily used. featuring bits with
Gregor y Peck. Lucille Ball. Frank Sinatra and the
president himself, Ronald Reagan.
For some reason, the lribule doesn 't include
anything except a quick silent montage from the old
black-and-white "Jack Benny Show." That was
classic television, and was how most vie wers knew
Benny.
It brought to life his ancient MaxweiJ. his storied
vault. his very persona . Perhaps clips from that
long-running show were missing because it ran on
C BS.
Anyway. this is still fun. And it will make you
wish for more.
Neal movie due
HOLLYWOOD IAPI -Glenda Jackson stars
as Patricia Ne.al and Dirk Bogarde stars as
Roald Dahl in the CBS movie "The Patrrcia Neal
Story: Gipsie House ...
Anthony Harvey will direct from a screenplay
by Robert Anderson. based on the book "Pat and
Roald" by Barry Farrell.
The stor y starts when Miss Neal, at the peak
of her film career. suffered a crippling stroke that
left her paralyzed. Her writer·husband. Dahl, de·
voted himself to her recovery.
Valenllne's Day Special Ends 2· 14-81
TIAI
SIE BLOWS!
Whale Watch
Cruises
WEEKDAYS
IO AM
WlEKENDS
9 AM & I PM
Leaving From the
MLaMVJw•
Adult~ SR . Children SS.
17 141673-5245
' • j.tdl.i 8 x 10 ~sf,, ~
r.olor ~'!{:
Enlargement* Wiiia..,.., ... of Color ,,.. .... , -··For
DAVE'S
OHi DAY COLOl PIOCUSt ... I
(with this ad only)
•s.ny, I H & I U -.,., .... , .. o.iir-Me SlhMI ••to tW A•...._ P,,.. I IO Haf1 (25x7'1willbe1u01tituted)
THE BEST
Hearst-ABC Video Services initially will pro'-
vide programming for two speclallzed cable
networks, one tailored for women and the other
composed performing and visual arta programs,
A BC said in a statement.
ABC announced plans for the performing and.
visual arts channel, called Alpha Repertory
Television Service, or ARTS, in Dettmber.
----------•'IN READING
The women's network, called BETA, will be an
advertiser-supported cable service, and will belin
prosramm.ing late in 1•1, with four boun of/ro-
gram mlng each day, five days a week, ABC 1ai .
Heant publishes 21 ma1an,,. ln UU.S eouatry
and the United K101dom, lneludlnl COlmopolltan,
Good Housekeepin1, Harper'• BHHr, Hout
Beautiful and Town and eountry, aad &bl network
desl1ned to appeal to women wru .. tbe compaay•1 edttortal expert1M IQ that area, ABC laid.
ARTS i1 ldteduJcd to premiere m April I, OD
t c.ble •= •int "Nickelodeon," tbe Warner· Amex c ldren'• proarammlq service.
[~
LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS
ZANY CO"\EDY THIS YEAR!
· OaiC&~tl
£UfF®lWJE$
(~of-~)
ENJOY ME~
COMES TO
YOUR HOME
7 DAYS A WEEK
IN THE
lllJl'lll I
642-4321 I
A •
• a a
,
-11111111 IAllY PIPll
ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
100,000 mia• buae•
Transit strike may stretch on
Want open meeting
Tea~hers unhappy
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of Ille Olijly .. , ... , .. ff
Laguna Beach school trustees
are scheduled to meet in cloeed
session tonight at 7, a half hour
before the regular public school
board meeting.
But leaders of the Laguna
KOCE benefit
Beach Unified Faculty Associa·
lion say they'll be out in force,
with placards and parents, in an
effort to keep the meeting
public.
Dave Hagen, president of the
faculty group, said a closed-door
session before toni"ht's public
'
TV perso~ality
·raps politicians
By TOM MURPWNE
OI t"9 O.lly PIMI S!Aff
Public television financial
commentator Loui!l Rukeyser
offered puns, pans and slams at
politicians yet stm saw hope for
·•a golden decade for the
American economy" during a
personal talkathon Wednesday
night at Irvine's Registry Hotel.
R ukeyser w as the star
performer at a $S0 per plate
beq_efit for KOCE-TV of Hunt-
i nglon Beach which was at-
tended by a blue ribbon crowd
of 550 public television sup-
porters.
By the time he finished near-
ly two hours of talking, there
were few major figures in the
political arena whom be hadn't
offended. Some samples of bis
acid commentary:
-On llmmy Carter fighting
infl a tion : "Carter 's anti-
inflation efforts were like hav-
ing an anopheles mosquito com-
ing out against malaria."
-On the hopes for Ronald
Reagan: "With Reagan, every-
body is just hoping he can keep bis
foot a way from his mouth."
-Richard Nixon's economic
policies: "If Nixon had been
captain of the Titanic, he would
have told all the passengers
eve r ything was a ll right;
they're just stopping briefiy to
take on some ice."
-Callfornla's tu: r evolt:
"You Californians shocked the
entire nation when you ended
your sentence with a Proposi-
tion."
-The U.S. Post Office:
··They do a really nice job for
15 cents that's five cents for
~~s tage and 10 cents for
storage."
-Stock market analysts:
"These people are the greatest
bunch of Nervous Nemes in the
country. They've predicted 11
out of the last four recessions."
-Gerald Ford's economic
policies : "He reversed on Ted-
dy Roosevelt. Ford walked stiff.
ly and carried a biiz sort."
-Lyndon .Jolmioa: • 'Thl.ngs
s tarted going wrong with
Johnson when he tried to sneak
the Vietnam •War into the
federal budizet."
The Ruk-eyser patter drew
heavy laughs and cheers as be
s lammed the political arena
with remarks llke. "On
economics, what I say doesn't
..............
SOME SLAMS, PANS
KOCE'aRubyMf
apply to just Carter or Reagan
but all those baboons we've sent
to the Senate and House.
"We're tired of them playing
amateur night with our money.
"In my judgment, it's very
clear what we need is more
one-term politicians.'· That
drew the heaviest applause.
Rukeyser, who hosts the pro-
gram "Wall' Street Week" on
KOCE-TV, did knuckle down to
serious points on the nation's
economy.
If we are to have the "golden
decade" in American economy.
be said the country must con-
trol infiatioo and that means re-
ducing government spending.
"We need a tu cut big and
we need it bad," be declared.
"In 1981, government ought to
start indexing its taxes to its
own inflation."
He bore in on the federal gov-
ernment, adding, "We could
balance our federal budget with
just 5 perce.nt cuts. If we bold
that for five years in balance.
we will1 have the most bullish
economy in U.S. history."
The evening with . Rukeyse'r ,
who is considered public
television's most popular com -
mentator, was sponsored by the
<See BENEFIT, Pase AZ)
m eeting, "is backwards."
The school board is expected
to make decisions regarding the
elimination or about 10 teaching
positions, and the demotion or
Aliso Elementary School prin-
cipal Lyle Proctor back to the
classroom.
•·We view the executive
C closed) session as an attempt to
not allow the community to have
a say prior to decision making
on proposed elimination or
teaching positions and Proctor's
position," Hagen said.
''We vi e w it as being
backwards, and we're going lo
•be there at 7 to attempt to keep
the meeting public."
But district Superintendent
Robert Sanchis said the closed
door session wa s called ,
"because it was our understand·
ing that Mr. Proctor wanted to
address the Board of Education
in executive session prior to any
public discussion regarding the
proposed program reduction."
He said that any board dis-
cussion regarding proposed pro·
gram cuts has been scheduled
for the regular agenda, ''and
will be conducted in public."
Because of Proctor's request,
Sanchis said ''it is difficult for
me to understand the concern
r egarding the executive
session."
Hagen said teachers and
parents will be in front of the ad-
ministration building at 550 Blu-
mont St. at 6 :30 p.m . with
placards.
"An executive session prior to
the regular meeting will
establish a .tone for the meet-
ing," Hagen said.
·'Our purpose is to keep the
meeting open right through the
agenda without amendment.
"If they want a secret session
afterwards, then fine." he said.
Police urge
attack suits
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CAP)
-The Albuquerque Police Of-
fi ce rs Association is urging
members to file brutality suits
against people who "viciously
a nd maliciously" attack them.
"Ir a citizen has the right to
sue for police brutality, then a
police officer has the right to sue
for citizen brutality," associa-
tion President Greg Williams
said.
He said the suits would deter
attacks on offi cers.
At least two lawsuits have
been filed by Albuquerque police
offi cers alleging c itizen
brutality.
Embargo remains
WASIUNGTON CAP) -Presi-
dent Reagan, described as "not
ready to make up his mind" on
whether to lift the Soviet grain
embargo, is leaving it in effect
at least two more weeks.
Reagan, who pledged during last
fall's campaign to end the em-
bargo, postponed a decision
Wednesda.y.
New een(er under fire
Laguna 1enion complain about noi1e
ll hasn't been a week since the
Veterans· Memorial Community
Center was dedicated in Laguna
Beach, and already the city's
havin1 problems with the build-
ing.
The ball-century old facility
that bouled Laguna's flnt stu-
d en ts recently underwent a
$218,000 renovation.
That faeell.ft lllcluded $1S,OOO
for sounclorooftnl between noon
of the t.O.story facility.
But senior cltl&e111 met tbla -~ wttb dtJ oftldala .... two nol11 Nductlon eapertl about
tbe DOile. frOJD I cbUdreD'I
dance clUI OD the top floor
wblle llldor cttlMa clUHI were
belDI ecmduct*l below.
CltJ amet• ...... tt would
be difficult for senion to play
bridge with the sound of dozens
of tapping feet •above their
beads. f
"No doubt about it, we've got
a serious problem," said City
Manager Ken Frank, who at·
tended the impromptu meetin&
at the center Wednesday.
He· said the contractor placed
steel beams between the noon
to reduce the noise.
And while members of tbe
American .Leaion. wbo own the IN04inl; .., -&MN ... -a alpi#l·
cant improvement 1lnee tbe
reao.lltlco, Cllha'ldon'ttblak-.
ID die meantime, tbe ....,
clUaem say they won't IDOft
their acU•itiH into the re-·
furbllbad bulld•n1.
"Al thia point," Frank said,
"we're asking the noise experts
to come back with a proposal as
to what .it would take to cul down
the nolse."
In the even~ improvements
prove to be too coeUy, the city
manager said "We'll have to
take a look at alternatives for
rescheduling uae of space," such
aa ba'rinl HDion upetaln and
the dance cluaes below.
Frank aald tbe noise coo·
1Ultaa1a w11l come back la two or three """9 with their-recom-
mead8tkln.
llemwblle, Hllion will bold
tMlr .._. of claues and ac·
tJ.tU. la tbl recreatloa buildtq
9t Cl1J Hall.
...............
OLD LETTERS NIXED
Jean Harrta leave• court
Mrs. Harris'
old letters
not allowed
NEW YORK CAP) -Jean
Harris' lawyer tried in vain to-
day to introduce old letters she
wrote to diet doctor Herman
Tarnower that might counter the
bitter invective in the letter she
sent to her lover the day she shot
him.
Joel Aurnou. Mrs. Harris'
lawyer, brought the former
school headmistress back to the
stand for "redirect questioning
after four days o r c r oss·
examination in her murder trial.
Aurnou tried to ask her about
letters she wrote to Tamower in
1967. after he jilted her, and in
1977. when they began having
differences over Tamower's re-
lationship with his office assis-
tant, LynneTryforos.
Mrs. Harris' Scarsdale letter.
refld into the record by the
prosecution, called Mrs. Tryforos
a "thieving slut" and "whore."
But prosecution objections to •
bringing older letters were up-
held by the judge.
In winding up the cross -
examination, the prosecutor pic-
tured Mrs. Harris as slaying her
"lover or 14 years after he told
her he planned to marry Ms.
Tryforos, who at 37 is 20 years
younger than Mrs. Harris.
"Isn't it a fact that on March
10, 1980, you intended to kill Dr.
:rarnower and then kill yourseU
because if you couldn't have Dr.
Tarnower, no one could?" Assis-
tant Distrkt Attofney George
Bolen asked.
"~o. it isn't , Mr. Bolen," Mrs.
Ha rris replied · calmly on her
se~enth day on the witness
s'8nd. Tarnower was shot to death
March 10 in his home in
Purchase. The proeecution con-
tends Mrs. Harris killed him In a
Jealous rqe while the defense
contends the former bead-
mistnss of Tbe Madeira School
for girls in McLean, Va., ln·
tended to commll aulclde and
T.arnower wu 1bot accidentally
• as he tried to stop her.
Much of Wednesday1s
testimony concerned Tarnower'a
relationship with 31-year-old .
Lynne TryfOl"OI, a divorcee and
bis offtce ualatant.
"On llarcb 10, ... didn't Dr.
Tamower tell you be had pro-
poaed marrl•I• to LJDD• Tryforoe?" "Bolea uke6 ~n.
Han11.
"No, a a matter ol feet, cm
·aeveral ottulou be told me
quite tbe oppciab," IM replied.
(lee um"SU. .... Al)
••
No talks
held in
dispute
By GLENN SCOTT
OI t"9 Dally PllM S!Aff
Today's strike that cleared
Orange County highways of
public buses and left up to
100,000 patrons looking for rides
to work will almost certainly I
continue Friday, negotiators re-
ported.
It may go on longer than that.
Some bus drivers have been 1
told by their union negotiators to
expect the strike to continue at
least five days before a settle-
ment can be reached.
No new contract talks were
held today between negotiators
for the two sides, the Orange
County Transit District and the United Transportation Union,
representing public bus drivers
and mechanics .
Hourly wages remained the
most critical contract issue.
Negotiations at the St ate I
B.ui!dinJ;t in Santa Ana abruptly
disintegrated at midnight I
Wednesday and the strike was
called.
Both sides reportedly agreed
to quit talking because no prog-
r_.ess was being_ made, despite
intervention of a state con-
ciliat.oc.
The strike is the first in the
nine-year hi.story or the district.
Negotiators for both sides
have been reluctant to speculate
on the length of the strike but
both sides were pessimistic
about a settlement in the next 24
hours.
Meanwhile, the 80,000 to
100,000 daily passengers who
normally ride the bus managed
to find other means or travel to-
day.
Freeways were busy but not
impassable in Orange County as
most bus riders apparently re·
sorted to virtually their only
lllternative -the car ..
Bus stops that normally are
heavily used in the early morn·
ings, such as at Fashion Island in
Newport Beach and Sixth and
Flower transfer point in Santa
Ana, were empty.
In Fullerton's park-and-ride
center. bus drivers for the
Sou t he rn California Rapid
Transit .Pistrict honored OCTD
picket lines and refused to enter
'the facility . Instead , Los
Angeles1bound commuters had to
dash across the six -l an e
·orangethorpe Avenue to board
the· buses parked on the opposite
side orthe street.
At the OCTD bus service center
in Irvine.~ coach operators were
huddled. ste111ning coffee mugs in.
hand. out.aide gates this morning
on their first day or picketing.
Driver Jere Carpenter said most
or the 745 bus drivers and 212
m echanics think the district's
s alary offers have been too low.
<See BUS STRIKE, Page A2)
Laguna man
denies guilt
in ?ape case
Donald St.even Gittin pleaded
innocent Wednesday to charges
that be raped a 19-year -old
wornan last Friday while free on
a $25,000 appeal bond for a
separate sex offense convictioo
in Au1U5t ..
The Laguna Beach man. 38,
entered the plea during his ar-
raignment at South Oran1e
County Municipal Court In
Laguna Ni1Uel.
He was charged with kidnap-
. Pini, beatinc and sexually as-
saulting a woman after forcln1
her into his car while ahe was
walking home from work ai
about2a.m.
Glttln allegedly then drove the
youn1 woman to a residence
where be forced ber to
participate in saual actl. ·
A preliminary .bearing bas
been Mt for Feb. 11. Gitt.la la be1 inl ::epn1mted by tbe Public
J)eflJMllr'I Oftke. A ao-MU bald bu bea .._...
oa Glttl• b1 Jude• Willia•
Tbomacm. ....... Otwa wilt-I
remalD lD C11atodf_ at Onilll't
Couat7 Jail. •earGIBI to.,.....
t7 Dlltrtet AlaDIMJ llel .1--.
(
D•llY l'llOI S!Alf Plloto
STRANDED -Costa Mesa
High Sehool student Chris
Stennett, 16, waited in vain
one-half hour this morning
for her strike-idled bus.
Reagan talks
tonight on
economy cuts
WASHJNGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan takes his case to the
people tonight to drive home his
message that sweepin g budget
and tax cuts are necessary to
avoid "economic calamity ...
(Channels 2, 4. 7 and 28, KFWB,
KNX .KABC.)
Aides said the nationally broad-
cast address from the Oval Office,
at 6 p.m. PST. would offer a broad
view of the economic dilemma,
rather than specifics for paring
government spending and in·
dividual tax bills. The details will
come in a speech to Congress on
Feb. 18
White House press secretary
James S. Brady said Reagan
would seek to reassure the nation
that everyone will be treated
ev~n-handedly as he tries to cul
spending and taxes.
"'There won 't be any one. twoor
three groups singled oul, ··and the
thrust wHI be to ··weed out the
greedy lo help the needy, .. Brady
said.
The speech is Reagan ·s first ef-
fort to build public pressure on
Congress to accept his proposals.
He made a highly unusual visit to
Capitol Hill Wednesday to consult
with congressional leaders .
Coast
Weather
Low clouds becoming
more extensive tonight
and Friday morning with ·
co n siderab le high
cloudiness Friday. Lows
tonight 45 to 52. Highs
Friday 60 at beaches, 66
inland.
,,.,,. .. ,,,,_ .. ,,,,
,.~ .... -~~JVST BREAKING .
wie ..... ,,... ...... ~ ..................... ...
Bank take• aim,:
money growth target
WAllONOTON <AP) federal R .. erve Board Chalrman
Paul Valek.-H d lOday lM r.nlral bank wlll let MW tar1et1
aJm9d et...,in1 rnoney and crtcilt 1rowth tvtn lfll meaaa hl1ber late,.... rate.. n. '*"•l ltnuvt 1 r4H1uirtd lo wivell Ill 1DDual monty
1ro..U. tarpb later tbl1 mQftlh, only d ay1 a/\n Pre1idtnt Rea1an
plans ta rev at hla 1pendin1 cut and tax reduction propoui. to C'oaa,... .
Vokk r 1a1d the • tdenl Re• rvtt's aoal of lowennJ money
1ro.U. ii ''tertall\l)' con1i1lent" with what be know• o the ad·
m lnletrauon 't eeonomlc plalUI
........ .4 ...... -
l.AS VEGAS tAP> A nuclear devtce with a yield of less than 30,000 tona of b1&h explosive was detonated deep beneath
the Nevada desert today
De'partment of Eotirl)' spokesman Dave Miller said .there
.,ere no problems with the weapons.related test, code-named
.. Clalretle. '' The device was buried 1.160 feel beneath Yucca
Flat some~ miles northwest or Las Vegas.
-: J~e G•,..,••tl tledMll
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP> A jury of fi ve Vietnam
veterans today began a second day of deliberatio~ in the court·
marl.ial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, charged w1tb collaborat-
ing with his captors while a prisoner of war in Vietnam.
The panel of Marine officers considered the cha~ges f<?r 8\.'l
hours Wednesday arid recessec:t . early in the twenmg without
reaching a verdk t in the lengthy tnal
Promoter••••• • ..,..
LOS ANGELES (AP) -After airing his side. of the story 1~
tele hone calls to three s ports reporters, a key ~1gure. In a $2 · mill~on fraud suit filed by Wel~s Fargo Bank, remained silent today
as bank offi cials chaUenged has statements. H k Park -Dozens of reporters staked out the elegant an~oc
home of Muhammad Ali on Wednesday i~ hopes of. locatmg ~=~~~~
J . Smith, 37, chairman of Muhammad Ah Professtonal Spo
but Smith never ap~~~etad issued a statement terming "pre-
Wells :naJ~~t:ily implausible" Smith's claims t~ reporte!"' ~!~~:~ 35 officials at 20 Wells Fargo branches w~re.mvolved an
the alleged embezzlement an~ t.hat the am~unt m1ss1ng was ac·
tu a lly "two or three hundred m1lhondollars.
"
Suspect in theft
-object of warrant
An Orange County judge has
increased bail to $850,000 and is·
s ued an arrest warrant for a
Seal Beach man convicted of
'e mbezzling Sl million in pre·
cious metals and who has been
missing since early J anuary
while free on bail.
Superior Court Judge John L.
Flynn Jr. took the action after
D e puty Distr ict Attorney
Doug las Mc Farland said he
be lieves Vincent Ca r ran o .
fo rmer operator of the Swiss
Vaults in Santa Ana, had gone
into hiding in the San Diego
area.
Carrano and co·defendant
Jack Fulton we re convicted last
year of conspiracy. g!and theft
and insurance fraud 10 connec·
' lion with the disappearance of
gold and silver valuables three
· years ago from their now de·
funct precious metals storage
firm.
" Carrano h ad been free on
$100,000 bail while his conviction.
'was being appealed. He had
been sentenced by Judge Flynn
.to eight years in state prison
Seminar set
. ·on alcoholism
· A free seminar on alcoholism
and anger will be presented
tonight in the auditorium of the
South Coast Medical Center in
South Laguna.
Lau Haaning, a therapist with
the CareUnit at the hospital, will
discuss how anger can be chan·
neled to enhance a relationship.
The seminar begins at 7:~
a nd additional information
may be obtained by calling the
CareUnit at 499-1311.
F,....PageAJ._
BENEFIT. • •
KOCE Foundation and Foun·
ders Forum.
With 550 s upporte rs in at-
t e ndance, station spokesmen
estimated that there was gross
-of $27,500 to go for support of
Channel 50.
D•llr l"llet SwH ~
WHERE IS THIS MAN?
Vincent Cerr•no
f'ro• Pag~ A I
LETI'ERS ...
"Isn't it a fact that he told you
he preferred Lynne Tryforos to
you?" Bolen persiste~
"No, he didn't ," the defendant
replied.
Bolen had begun his final ~ay
of cross-examination by readmg
to the jury the letter Mrs. Harris
mailed to Tarnower hours
before driving north to his home
from Virginia. .
In it, s he begged to be lD·
eluded on the list of guests for Tarnower 's upcoming April 19
testimonial djnner. even though
he had told her he planned to in-
vite Mrs. Tryforos.
"It is the apex of your career
and I believe I have earned the
right to watch it -if only from a
dark corner near the kitchen."
the letter said.
Mrs. Harris also complained
of being cut out of Tarnower's
will. saying: "I always thoug~t
that taking me out of your wtll
would be the final threat. l have
every intention of dying before
you do, but ... I didn't think
you would ~ver be dishonest
about that."
Mrs. Harris testified she could
onl y r e m e mb e r s hooting
Tarnower in the hand when he
grabbed the gun away from her
as she tried to fire the gun into
her temple.
ORANGE COAST D1llyPHat CleHlfled 9dv'rtt•ln9 7141642·H71
All other depertment• 642-4321
Thomas P. Haley ,._...,
Robert N. Weed ~
M. Thomea Keevll ._
Thomu A. Murphlne ...............
°'* ... H. Loo1 ~ ........... ldllot
&emw Schulman o..-
Cer1 ear.tenHn
........ D!Nder
~ N. Goc:tdard. Jr. ,. :Dal .....
OFFICES
Colle-: UOWeal Bey Street •l•26 L~vn• lle«h 1021 Ho. Co.~t Hlfllwey ms1
Hu11t1"9110n 9Hcll. 11t1t .. «II IOUlev.,.d .,._.,
· Qelens
• spewing
geyser
VANCOUVER, Wa11h. (AP) -
Mount St. Htlens blasted a
steam plume more than half a
mile above lta 8,400-foot crater
rim today u tcientista predicted
tbe volcano would erupt later to.
day.
U .S . Forest Se r vice
spokesman Thom Corcoran said
there didn't appear to be any
ash ln the plwne rising 3,800 feet
ab<tve the crater.
"lt's venting but we're ~ot
calling it an eruption," he sa1d.
"Things haven't· changed, we're
still in an eruption alert.''
Clouds which shrouded the
mountain early today were
breaking up, Corcoran said. He
added that seismographs sur-
rounding the mo';l.ntain .we~e
.picking up six to eight setsmic
events per hour.
The National Weather Service
said that low-level winds around
the volcano were very light and
variable in all directions. Upper-
level winds blew to the southeast
and w est ,sQutbw es t , the
We ather Service reported.
Earlier, low-level winds would
have carried any ash northwest
toward Seattle.
Scientists had issued a volcano
alert earlier in the morning.
·'An alert means we see enough
seismicity (earthquake activity)
to feel a strong possibility of an
eruption," said Steve Bryant, a
spokesman for the geophys~cs
seismic center at the University
of w ashington in Seattle.
"Seis mic data of the last
several hours indicate an erup-
tion within the next 12 hours,"
said Dave Peckham, reading a
statement for the center shortly
after 5 a.m. PDT today. "Seismic
and geological data indicate the
eruption will be of the dome-
building kind of Dec. 27 to Jan. 4. '.'
With the notice from the u01-
versity, the U.S. Forest Service
also issued a volcano alert, notify-
ing 35 local officials and govern-
ment agencies.
f'rom'PttpAJ
BUS STRIKE
"We felt what they're offering
is less than what we 're worth,"
he said.
Striking workers reportedly get
up to $415 a month from the
union's strike fund, a far cry
from the $378 per week senior bus
driverseam under the agreement
in effect before the walkout.
The contract paying bus drivers
up to $9.46 an hour and mechanics
up to S9.82 a n hour e~pir~ in
December. Since then. district of·
fers haven't matched union ex-
pectations. . Deliberations became so mired
that a state conciliator was
brought in euesday. Bi the time
the talks were cut off Wednes-
day, negotiators wer~ .in separ~te
rooms, with the conc1hator acting
as an intermedfary.
Officials for both side-s.
em erged from the meetings
blaming the other side for the
strike.
"It became quite obvious that
no matter what we said, the un-
ion leadershjp intended to go out·
on strike," said James Reichert,
district general manager_,_
The dfstnct fiad entered the
session offering a package. to
bus drivers that would gt~e
the m a 31 percent salary tn·
c r ease over three years.
Reichert said new offers were
extended when that failed.
But Reichert said taxpaxers
s h o uldn't have to pay for
salaries equal to the RTD scale.
which he said is the highest iu
Southern California . Local
workers, he said, have "the ad-
vantage of the favorable Orange
County working environment."
Those comments weren't well
received by pickets outside the'
Irvine service center, who said
dangers of driving bus es in
Orange County are just as real
as in Los Angeles County.
Meanwhile, district officials
were asking their suddenly in·
creasing applicants for car pools
and Dial-A·Ride service to be
patient today.
Union General Chairman Joe
Couturier bad another in-
terpretation of the negotiations.
He said in a prepared statement
released Wednesday afternoon
that district officials bad cut
back their wage offers to a
three-year contract with a 14
percent raise.
Coutourler charged the district
had used ''bad faith bargaining"
and had made the strike inevita-
ble.
Mlother Issue hu been a ques-
tion of whether OCTD employees
s hould earn as much as RTD
workers. Union officials say yes,
citing a recommendation by a
governor-appOinted fact-finding
commission which they claim
calls for parity of salaries
betweenOCTD and RTD.
War oil adequate
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -
OU Mlniater Sbetk Ahmed Zaki
Yamuli ol Saudi Arabia ukl to-
day tbat Inn and Iraq are pro-
d.\lciq WUCb oU to malDtal;n· tbelr wer effclna.
j
FOUR VIETNAMESE REFUGEES CONVlCTEO Of 55 COUNTS OF RAP!, FACE LIFE TERMS
From left, Bo ouoc Pham, Minh Quang Nguyen, Tung Thumh L• •nd Dung Ouoc Pham
Espionag-:
denied by
Anterican
Refugees guilty
in kidnap-rapes
By The Associated Press
Amer ic an free ·lan ce
journalist Cynthia B. Dwyer de-
nied charges of espionage at her
trial by an Iranian Revolu-
tionary Court and the prosecutor
indicated sbe was tricked into
agreeing to a fake plan to re-
lease the 52 American hostages,
an Iranian newspaper reported
today.
According to the newspaper
Ettelat's account of the Wednes-
day trial, the prosecutor said
Mrs . Dwyer, 49, of Amherst,
N. Y ., met two r evolutiona ry
guards after s he arrived in
Tehran last spring and they told
her about an imaginary group of
armed Iranian students who
wanted to free the Am erican
hostages.
The prosecutor said s he
agreed to help and tried to get
radio equipment to aid the s up·
posed atte mpt to fre e the
hostages, the paper reported.
Ettelat also said the pros-
ecutor implied that Mrs. Dwyer
knew in advance of the failed
April 25 attempt by U.S. com-
mandos to rescue the hostages
and discussed it at a party at the
home of a Japanese journalist.
The prosecutor said Mrs .
Dw yer told her husband, John,
in a telephone call to the United
States about the discussion.
The account by the Iranian
news paper said Mrs . Dwyer was
not represented by a lawyer , but
was allowed l o s p eak a nd
answer questions by two judges.
A 'Swiss diplomat invited to
ob serve the trial reporte d
Wednesday that Mrs. Dwyer had
"spoken freely" during the trial.
The Swiss Embassy represents
U.S. interests in I ran.
The Swiss Foreign Ministry
said Wednesday that Mrs .
Dwyer was tried Wednesday and
that a verdict was expected as
early as Monday. But the U.S.
state Department said informa-
tion it received was that the pro-
cedure was a hearing and not a
trial.
Mrs. Dwyer was arrested May
5 on charges of spying for the
Central Intelligence Agen~y
after she went to Iran to wnte
articles about the Iranian rev-
olution.
By DAVID KVTZMANN
Olll•D•ilY l"li.tSwff
An Orange County Superior
Court jury that spent seven days
weighing the Cate' of four teen-
age Vietnamese refugees ac-
cused of kidnap and rape re-
turned Wednesday with guilty
verdicts that could lead to im-
prisonment or up to 400 years for
three of the defendants.
In a marathon reading or the
verdicts by Super ior Court
Judge Francisco Brisen o.
brothers Bo Quoc Pham, 19, and
Dung Quoc Pha m, 18, were
found guilty on 55 felony counts
each in connection with six rape
incidents during 1980.
De fe nd a nt Minh Qu a ng
Nguyen, 18, was convicted on 51
felon y counts for the same
number of rape incidents while
the youngest of the foursome,
Tung Thumb Le, 1.7. was fo~d
guilty of 40 counts m connection
with five rape incidents.
Each of the defendants, who
sat expressionless throughout
the 90·minute reading of the
verdicts, was acquitted of one
count each.
The jury deadlocked on 105
other counts and special allega.
tions, leading Judge Briseno to
declare a mistrial on those
charges which relate primarily
to a seventh victim.
De fense atto rneys we r e
somewhat taken aback by the
number of guilty counts read by
Briseno.
"I thought I'd established a
serious reasonable doubt on a lot
more counts ti.:~n those that
were rusmissed," Le's attorney,
Clarence Hewatt s aid afterward.
Alluding to the 300 and 400·
year maximum sentences the
defendants could face at the
time of sentencing Mar ch 4,
Hewatt said, "they're all first
time offende r s . That's the
pathetic thing. They're all first
time offenders. They have no
pr ior r ecords at all. Their
records are spotless ...
Nevertheless, attorneys for
both sides prajsed the elCorts of
the j ury in reaching their
verdicts.·
B o""-Pham 's a tto rn ey ,
Lawrence Buckley, said that
''given the complex a nd
prejudicial nature of the case. I
was impressed ... the jury ap-
peared conscientious.''
Buckley said be believed ~at,
on the basis of this trial, a Viel·
Solltalres for the singular woman.
Women who are one of a kind
deserve a diamond as individual
as they are. Select one of our
diamond solitaires for her. Each
1$ set in 14 karat yellow gold,
pric~ from ssoo.
§LA.VICK'S
RM~~ Sina 1917
namese defendant could receive
a fair trial in Orange County.
Prosecutor Carl Armbrust ,
who had sought convictions on 66
felony counts for e ach of the de-
fendants, said be too was im-
pressed with the jury 's
performance.
"I t.hought they were very per-
ceptive and obviously worked
very hard," he said.
Armbrust said he could only
com put e the maximum sen.
tences the convicted rapists now
face, estimating Bo Ph~m and
Dung Pham could be .given .411
year jail te rms wh1le Minh
Nguyen and Tung Thumh Le 303
years.
Hewatt. however, said Briseno
could send Le to the California
Yo uth Authority if he is con-
sidered amenable to treatment.
He would rem ain there until
he was 25, Hewatt said, a nd then
he could either be set free or
sent to state prison, depending
on his response to counseling
and treatment.
The charges on which each of
the defendants was convicted in-
cluded kidnapping, rape, r~b
bery and assorted se~ual ·mis-
conduct counts. The Jury also
determined that the four acted
in concert with one a nother on
the rapes and th~t they we~e
a rmed at the t ime the s ix.
women we re a bduc ted off
Orange County streets.
The prosecution had alleged
throughout the two-month trial
that the four young refugees kid·
napped the women, aged 14 to
21. and drove them to secluded
orange groves near Irvine, forc-
ing them to participate in sexual
activiti es. The abductions oc·
curred between April and August,
1980.
The defense attorneys had
contended it was difficult for the
young women to make positive
identification of their attackers.
Four of the wo m e n who
testified picked a ll four de·
fendants as their a sailants. Three
others who testified picked three
orthe four.
Jn reaching its verdict, the jury
c oul d n o t d eci d e
unanimously if it believed the four
young men were responsible for
the April abduction of a 14-year-
old Santa Ana girl.
Jurors were reticent to talk to
reporters after the ve~dicts. One
female juror noted ·•1t was ex·
ha usting."
~•llUon bland, ~port Ctnter, Ntwpo11 ltec:h, 71416'4·1380 W~ I L-pM Hals I Mitelon Viejo I Nofttl 0...,. I The City
Lot c--.. ''" M6lh Allo Cl'Htn Lot Al\plft /San DWgo I L-1 V..,u
.,,._.,~._........ .............. ~,..... ¥11A ........ a...
~ fffN Jftlltltn CttlW
....
-............ -~----~
•
Youth nabbed
in mutilations
LONG REACH \API Pc>hce UY they will
f'tl a mW'•r rompl•lnt frot:n lhe dl•tricl al
tonte) q amst 11n ll·yur old mail an esled and
booked for 1nvHt1.i#Oon ot the nlurder of two
'01•1 womt n who1e bodlt!a we re round near
tparal ichool N•mpu1t-btr~
•'TanC"I G llt-m•ndu. ol I.one 8e1cb. was ar·
re ttd tn l.o& Ang l on Wednesday during whal
polite C'allt'd 1 'stepved up" etrort usln& a 1•-
mem bt"r detettl\ e le am lo (and t he person
tt> pon •ble for 'tranghng th~ t"o women within
l he I t Wet>k
The nude bodies of both v1cllms were found
mutilated. police aid. but they declined to give
further detaJls
However. the LOS Angeles Times reported an
unna med source as sa ytng the women had been
sexually mutilated in a s imilar manner. leading to
s peculatioo that there ~as a definite connection
between the s layings .
'Long Beach Police Chief Charles B Ussery
s aid his department would seek the murder com-
plaint today
The first VI Clim. Edna Louise Bristol, 21. or
Long Beach. was found near Marshall Junior High
School last Thursday. An autopsy showed she di ed
of stranguJation .
The second ''•Clim wets 1denlif1ed as 16-year-
old Kathleen Ryan of Long Beach. Her body was
found on the edge of Millikan High School's cam-
pus early Tuesday
The Los Angeles County coroner 's office said
·an autopsy showed she died of s uffocation. But of-
ficia ls added that it had not been determined
whether the suffocat ion was the result of being
s trangled.
11.~Wir .......
Bit faker on stand
Lawrence S. Bittake r , upset by the pres·
ence of media cameras in Superior Court
in Torrance, Wednesday took the stand in
his own defens.e in the torture-murder trial
of fi ve gi rls. The defendant pointed an ac-
cusing fi nger at Roy Lewis Norton who has
testified against Bittaker in. exchange for
escaping the death pena lty.
""""-· '*U8IY 6, 1111 * . tW OM.Y,.LOT
Fs 24.._. Soulh Shore room r11SV1tionl Cll 9822-5922.
Lake Tahoe is a glittering
glamorous place where you can
have a romantic dinner in the
sparkle of the evening and ski
down powdery slopes as the
sun comes up in the morning.
And now the magic of Lake
Tahoe begins the very moment
you take off from Los Angeles,
Orange County o r San Diego.
Because now you'll be
flying the most advanced
aircraft in the sky-one of the
luxurious new DeHavilland
Dash 7 turboprops of Golden
West Air1ines.
Travel to the most exciting destinat~on in the West in a &tYle
mat's in keeping with where
you're going.
Golden West Airlines to
Lake Tahoe.
All the way.
Tax, fee hikes urged GET OUT OF TOWN
Solon seeks $600 million yearly increase
...
SACRAMENTO (AP) A key legislator 1s
pr opos ing a $600 million-a -year increase in
gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees to prevent a
Humpty Dumpty fa ll of the s tate's transportation
progra m.
Sen. John Foran . D-San Francisco, chairman
of the Senate Transportation Committee, told a
news conference Wednesday that the increases
would head off a deficit in the state highway ac-
--------· count t h a t co u ld
BR\Ef S otherwise rea'°h $1 billion
by 1986.
Foran predicted that
t he increases. in his
--------• SB215 j ust introduced . would cost a typical motoris t about $25 a year.
He warned that the state's highway system is
facing growing repair problems, increasing con-
gestion . continuing safet y problems, and a loss of
federal funds.
Governorr~aw•~OOO
SACRAMEN:tO (AP> Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr .'s campa1Kn committee says it has repaid the
state nearly $4 ,000 tha t was spent in putting
together a computerized correspondence list.
Rrovm has denied published reports that the
names were those of political supporters, but said
he would repay the money anyway. The disclosure
appeared in campaign fi nance reports submitted
Tuesd~y to the secretary of slate's offi ce. The re·
ports are required by law from political campaign
organizations.
f'raud •eupect '"~'
MODESTO CAP> A former school superin-
tendent wept and embr aced his wife and daughter
after a jury found him innocent of e mbeziling and
misappropriating $2,000 in school district fund s.
Wiley R. Martin was superintendent of the
Oakdale School District untii he was fired bv the
district board in J anuary 1980. He now teaches
eighth grade at Oakdale Junior High School.
S laf" 1Jo11'• dad •un
WEST COVlNA <AP> -A $10 million wrongful
death sujt has been fil ed against West Covina. a
m urder defendant and others by the father of a
10-year-old boy who was kidnapped and later found
strangled two doors from his home.
Ronald Tolleson Sr .. whose son Ronald Jr. was
kidnapped and found dead in a garage eight days
later,last April '4, filed the s uit in Pomona Superior
Court alleging negligence on the part of the city
police department in investigatihg the boy's disap-
pearance.
Klaft ~•er'• bfd laf,.
RIVERSIDE CAP) -An avowed Ku Klux
Klan member . who claimed one or his two teen-age
sons had been racially harassed in school. has lost his
bid to have Rivers ide County school officials
lransferthe two y_ouths to another district.
Freed rapist
jailed again ,
REDWOOD CITY CAP) -A man who ser ved
two years in prison for the 1972 rape and murder of
a teen-ager has been arrested again in connection
with three rapes at the Burlingame Drive-in
Theater.
Michael Etchison, 25. has pleaded not guilty to
cbarges he forced three women at lmifepoint to
en1a1e in oral copulation with him in the theater's
bathroom. A San Mateo County Municipal Court
Judge Tuesday sel bail at Sl00,000 pendint a pre-
liminary hearln&, scheduled for Feb. 11.
Etchison Hrved lwo yean at the California
Youth Authority's Stockton facility ln connection
with the 11'12 rape and murder of Llnda Nelson, 18,
"Daly City.
Hewu 17yeanold attbeUmeoftbatcrtme.
ID 1971, he ple~ded no contelt to char1ea of
lorclq 1 11-yeu-old Clrl to ..., ... lD oral copula·
tlDD, afftdall lald. Seateae.d to tlaree ,ean tn
IWi90D. Dctu.on was releued • perole lut Sep· teaaw an.r lel'Yina onJ1 two,..,..
"Somebody better do 10metlala11~~ •.~Id PaUidl 9alB•ID, a South SID Franellco ~Ye
fe-tMar wttb tbe cue. ''Socl9t7 "-•"• a bell of a lot man than thla."
f
-
Manfred Baer of Cabazon told the board of
trustees of lhe county schools office he wanted his
sons sent to Beaumont schools because he does not
like the education they have received in Banning.
After the board unanimously turned down his ap-
peal Wednesday, Baer said he would take the issue
to federal court or send the boys elsewhere.
Wetlands
guides
,
adopted
MONTEREY CAP )
Guidelines to protect
wetlands areas against
development a long the
California coast h ave
been adopted by t he
s tate Coastal Co m -
mission after 18 months
of debate.
Is this how yot1r bank
sees you?
Th e guidelines ap-
p r oved We dn es d ay
would fo rbid elimination
of wetlands or harm to
t hem unless developers
agr eed lo correct the
damage or to pay for
rec l ai m i n g a n
eq ui valent amount of
wet l a nd s a r e as
elsewhere.
No developm e n t s
would be aJlowed unless
t here are "no feasible,
less e nvj ron mentally
dam aging alternatives."
HOUSING and most
otber types or develop-
ments would be banned
in wetlands areas under
t he guidelines. The only
ki nds allowed are port,
e n e r gy o r boa tin g
facilities. agricultural
o p e r ations a nd in -
dus tries tha t must be
sited near the coast in
order to function.
The rules are designed
to c l a rify the 1976
Coastal Act's protection
of streams. estua ries,
la kes and other "wet,
e n v iro nm e ntall y
sensitive habitat areas."
They will be in effect
until they are replaced
by local land use plans
drawn up by cities and
counties and approved
by the Coastal Com -
mission.
"THEY WE RE long
overdue," said a Sierra
Club spokesman, "bul
they weren't all that we
I wanted. En vironmen·
ta lis t s in Southern
C•lifomia, for example.
are concerned that the
regulations aren't tight
enough to protect cer·
lain l ands that are
. threat~ by develop-
ment.·~
Th e version finally
adopted dropped
specific protection for
''environmentally
sensitive habitats" in
clry areas, such u rare
stands of cypress trees
or sand dune anu.
"We found about 1lx
moat.bl qo that deallJll
solely witb ~ "u
complicated eaou1b,"
Hid Michael Fischer,
tbe comml11loa'1 ex-
ecutJve direetor.
------\.. We think you deserve
better.
Frustrated? Come to Im perial Savin gs. We'll
help you and your money.
Our Checking +Interest plans payyou •.
No longer will the funds yo u deposit in a
usual bank checking account fail to earn you
interest. -
You and yo ur money deserve the best. We
pay you. 51/.t % Interest on your checking
account balance.
Three plans that lWl'k tt)100.
We give you three plans to select from. One
just right for you.
Most with free checks and no serviCe
charge. Corne in ~oday, and see us for details.
Services you can bank on for
convenieilce.
Convenience like lmperial's WorldWide
Checking with a VI A<f} Check Card** and Cash
Reserve**.
Check into our Convenience Card for easy
identifi cation in any of our over 100 branches
statewide.
Longer hours means shorter lines.
Imperial's hours are longer than mo t
banks. Most of our branches are even open on
Saturdays ! That's real convenience.
So if your bank keeps treating you like a
number instead of a person-, you deserve
better. Come to your neighborhood Imperial
Savings today.
.. Upon Approval of Credit.
lin~rial Savings H .
The beSt pl~ fOr you and your money.
Com Meu, South Coast Plue Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-7591
.. • Newport l1•ch 3388 Via Udo (714) 873-3130
Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drtve (7M) 844·1461
•
i
· 1
..
I
I I .
., . I
..
.48 L
Canyon hazard
far from solved
Tbt wkllinlal ol L..-. c.,. .,... -ud olber
projedl not alrelldy lilted ID U.. c=~~v.-yur
hi1hway IJlM -will DOt be ...-..>' dwin1
the nat '" yean, Lacuna BHcb City CowaeU memben
havebMDtold
1'tili ~U1 lia1plll ~ lut year, backed a plan to
widea tbe windan1. couatry rMCI lo four lanea from Can·
)on .UJW Drive lo \be Sen Diep Freeway. Council
memben ally Bellerue ud Neil P'it1palrlcll voted
•1•lnlt the plan
The project ha1 been puaMd to eue traffic problems on
lberoad But aome res dealt have oppo1ed the widening, •AY·
in& lt WCMakl brlq more tralftc and 1mo1 to the communi·
ty ud damaae the rural aimo.pbere of the canyon.
Tbe wklea1nC had ort&i.nallY been esUmated to cost $7
million, but later wu 1cafed down to " million. W\t.b that proj~t Ht uide, the state highway pro-
cram will essentially be a maintenance and rehabilita·
lion~ procram after tbe 1981-82 fiscal year, due to re·
duced f\.mdina.
Unless k>cal or private (Unds appear miraculO\lSly,
the killer Canyon Road will remain just as it is. And it is
not at all unlikely that the 22 deaths on its winding curves
in the past five years will be repeated in the next five
years.
MAC fills a need
Directors of the Laguna Niguel Community Associa·
tion have approved a motion to form a municipal ad·
visory council (MAC ) in their unincorporated com-
munity. ·
The advisory panel would make recommendations to
the Orange County Board of Supervisors on matters con-
cerning planning, health, safety and public works in the
community.
However, before the MAC can be formed, a petition
seeking the advisory body must be signed by at least 10
percent of the registered voters within the proposed boun-
daries of the council's jurisdiction.
The next step would be to win the approval of the
Board of Supervisors for the boundaries. Election of
council members would then take place in November.
The Board of Supervisors is often a long reach away
-both physically and politically. Unincorporated areas
such as Laguna Niguel often have trouble getting the at-
tention of their primary governing body and supervisors
often lack the time to be attentive to local problems of a
less-than-major scale.
The MAC can serve as an excellent bridge between
Laguna Niguel citizens and the board that runs most of
its local government.
Balancing boundaries
Rapid population growth in Irvine and Mission Viejo
has prompted Saddleback College board members to
redraw boundaries of seven trustee districts in the area
served by the school. The move came after trustees received a report
showing that the Irvine and Mission Viejo areas took in
an unbalanced share of the district's 207,759 registered
voters.
The report showed that Trustee Robert Moore's
Irvine area had 57,130 registered voters and Mission Vie-
jo Trustee John Connolly's had 47 ,380.
But the college's two Tustin trustee districts -whose
board seats are held by Harriett Walther and William
Watts -had just 18,717 and 19,448 registered voters.
Combined, that is less than 20 percent or the total.
The ideal district would have 29,680 registered voters,
or 14.3 percent of the total, college officials said.
Trustee Gene McKnight's San Clemente, San Juan
Capistrano, and Dana Point district comes the closest to
that with 26,945 registered voters. or 13 percent of the
total.
Remapping the· trustee districts is warranted, based
on the massive population disparity shown in the report.
• Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 .
Boyd/Housewives
ByL.M. BOYD
Most exploited of workers
i n the nation a r e th e
housewives. Such is the re-
ported claim of the Service
Employees International
Union. Maybe so, don't know.
That Union intends to or-
ganize said housewives, at
any rate, and demand on
their ~half the right to five
weeks of paid vacation every
year. Their proposed wage
scale, if any, has not yet been
disclosed. but it should run
pretty high.
Thirty percent of the
horseradish sold in this coun-
try is grown by five farmers
on 600 acres at 1;ulelake near
California's northern border.
Q. One and only one
pitcher in baseball pitched
both to Babe Ruth and to
Mickey Mantle. Name him.
A. Al Benton. wtiat, never
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Innocent untll proven
1ulky doeln't apply to
vlctlma of gonlp.
They're accUled, round
1 1ullty and sentenced
without beln1 aware
tbtJ'rtontrlal. D.M.
heard or him? He faced Ruth
while with the Philadelphia
A's and Mantle while with
the Red Sox.
Q. How many squealers
last year got paid bow much
by the IRS for tipping off the
tax collectors about evaders?
A. Such informants num-
bered 439, and they received
an average of $641 apiece.
An old Virginia law makes
it illegal there to keep a
bathtub in the house.
A common fly is faster
than a jet airplane -in one
manner or speaking. The fly
4D'loves 300 times its body
length in one second. The jet
·at the speed of sound travels
100 times its body length in
one second.
The word "radio" is only
half a word, you know. It's
sbort~or "ra<liotele1raphy."
Q. Where'd we get the
word "hoodlum"?
A. Debate goes on over
that one. It is a fact that
there's a word in Germany's
Bavarian dialect "Hodalum"
meanln1 ra11ed beuar.
Maybe that's the OriJln. Or
some aay it Sot •tarted.In San
Frandleo a, little over 100
years a10 when a man
named Muldoon led a 1treet
1 .. 01 there. Claim la a
newspaper writer cboH not
to name Nuldoon nactlJ but
allude to blm onl1 by muuf8Ctudaa a.nrl•ttm 111
Muldoon'• name •P•ll•d bectwudl to lclentlty street
tou1bl In 1eoerat
..
I (Thomas P. Haley/Publisher ThomatKMVU/ldllof
Jack Anderson I
Kissinger's cometi&ck fading?
WASHINGTON -In
Holly•*, when superstar. belln lo fMle, their desperate ef.
fort. to recaln the UmeUght can
be emb1rra11ln1 : facellfts,
cb11lDI after youn1er com· pa.atom, attempUna roles they're
too old to handle. Then adulation
turnttoplty-or, worse, ridicule.
In Wuhintton. the same thing
can happen to a superstar who
1 uddenly r l n d s
hims e lf
s tripped or
th e p o w e r
that earned
acclamation
in bis heyday.
That's what
bas happened
to the Met-
ternich of the
Nixon-Ford era, Henry Kiss·
inger.
Finding ~mseU on the outside
looking i n o n the new
Republican administration,
Kissinger decided on a political
racellfl that would make him
Mailbox
once a1ain a auper1tar. A
whirlwind tour of the Middle
Eaat, hobnobbina with the ·hish
and the mlahty, ~would aurely
convince President Reaaan that
he couldn't 1et alone Without
Kisslnger.
UNFORTUNATELY ror the
little professor's ambltiom, the
facelift operation fell flat.
Arab leaders viewed his sell·
promotional junket with con-
tempt or amusement. Kissinger
succeeded in demonstrating to
1.he Reagan people that, far from
being an indispensable man, he
is someone it might be wise to
ignore in reshaping American
policy toward the Middle East.
Actually, Kissinger's road
show was doomed before the
curtain went up, if for only one
reason: Ronald Reagan's na-
tional s~urlty adviser, Richard
Allen, does not happen to be one
of Kissinger's a dmirers. Their
hostility goes back to Allen's
brief career as a Kissinger sub·
ordinate on Richard Nixon's Na·
CtJJ> a.~~ CAI• ""cu,. ~~~~\
'~WA.SI ?'
'
tlonal Security Council -a
career that Kiasinaer efftctlvely
spiked. Now Allen is OD the in·
1ide, and he intends to keep
Ki••lnger on the outside.
But Kissinger, wlth the
s upreme self-confidence that
has been his trademark,
evidenUy thought a display of
the old ranle-dazzle, personal
diplomacy could overcome even
Allen's opposition. And amazing.
ly enough, for a while the scam
almost worked.
DIPLOMATIC sources told
my associate Lucette Lagnado
lhat Arab leaders were puzded
at first about Kissinger's trip.
Despite Kissinger's repeated as-
s urances that his junket was
strictly private, the Arab
leaders couldn't quite believe
that he wasn't on at least a
semi -official mission for
Reagan. .
But once they were quietly in-
formed by the Reagan people
that Kissinger had no standing
in the new administration. his
production of "A Star II
Reborn" turned lnto a travelin1
"Gong Show."
Take the Jordanian episode.
Kissinaer had boldly ~uested
an audience with King Huuein
lo Amman. The Jordanian am·
bassador contacted the Rea•an
people for guidance and wu told
Kissinger was h1deed on his
own.
As one amused diplomat ex·
plained: "If Kissinger was not
coming to meet the king on an
offi cial basis, then why was he
coming? As a tourist? But the
king is not a tourist guide!" So
the reque3't was turned down
flat.
The Saudi Arabian response
was almost as bad. Though they
allowed Kissinger into the coun-
try. he was not granted an au-
dience with King Khalid, who
sees a lrpost everyone. Even
worse, from Kissinger's point or
view. the Saudis kept his visit
vi rtually a secret. The govern-
ment didn't even issue a press
release on it.
EVEN TINY OMAN gave
Kissinger the brushoff. Few of-
ricials would talk to him . He had
a brief. 5'!cret meeting with the
s ultan, but it was strictly a
personal visit. "They treated
him at arm's length," one relia-
ble source said. Kissinger's host
in Oman was a private citizen,
Or: Umar Az-Zawawi, who has
ties to the government but no
real power.
And one of Kissinger's few
"triumphs" on his lour -a meet-
ing with I s raeli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin -
wound up as a minus. Jordan's
leading newspaper ran a picture
of Begin hugging Kissinger -
the Arab equivalent of an
American political candidate be-
in g e mbraced by Leonid
Brezhnev.'
Stri pped o f the well -
o r c hes trated pomp and
circ.umstance of his glory days,
Kissinger's road show turned in-
to the curious , a musing
performance of a vaudeville-
circu1t one-man band. The fad-
ing superstar's comeback laid
an egg
Brown's gay study panel raises questions
To the Editor:
ln a very s mall article in a re-
cent issue of the Daily Pilot, the
headlines read "Gay Study
Panel Named by Brown." The
dateline is Sacramento and the
article went on to mnounce that
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has
name d a 15 ·member com-
mission on Personal Privacy to
study discrimination against
homosexuals. The chairman of
this commission is to be Los
Angeles City Attorney Burt
Pines. These 15 members are to
report (we're not sure to whom)
by December 1982 -that's ap-
proximately two years from
now.
AFTER READING the above,
there are several questions that
com e to my mind.
1 -As a taxpayer in the state
of California, who is paying for
this study?
2 -Do they need 15 people to
determine if there has been dis·
c riminali on against t h e
homosexuals -or any other
self-proclaimed group for that
matter?
3 -Do these 15 individuals
.have a designated area and
amount of fWldS within which to
tab for air flights, expensive
hote ls, meals, etc?
4 -Will the results of this
"study" ever be passed on to the
public to show where their tax
dollars have gone, or will this
"study" like wise be buried
among the others?
·1 be lieve the taxpayers of
California should be apprised of
the above "study" and should be
given answers to those questions
posed above.
M. DAVIS
Deller"" to •••• To the Editor:
lunch hours. He has the esteem
and affection of his staff and stu-
dent body. Parents seek and
trust his advice. He is needed by
them all as a principal.
The reassignment of Mr. Proc-
tor from principal to classroom
teacher will have a severe effect
on his present salary and his
future retirement income. Such
a drastic reduction is simply not
fair. It is difficult to imagine
that economy would require the
loss of his administrative ex-
pertise to the district and this
personal financial penalty as
well.
Laguna Beach School District
should keep Lyle Proctor in his
principal's office next Sep·
tember . If you agree , please
write to Bill Kentle, President of
the School Board, lo express
your views. His address is 605
Oak Street . Laguna Beach,
California 92651. Then come to
the school board meeting on
Thursday. Feb. 5, to join me in
s upporting him.
ROSEMARIE DiSANDRO
To the Editor:
Glenn Scott's J an. 24 article
e ntitled "Democratic 'Coup'
Hit" is in gross error. I am not
now, nor have I ever been a
me mber or supporter of the
Campa i g n for Economic
Democracy.
MY ONLY relationship to the
CED is as a 1978 subscriber to
their publication. This subscrip·
lion was not renewed in 1979. It is true that I met with many
high level CED operatives in my
capacity as Supervisor Edison
Miller's chief aide. However, I
never professed to agree with 1
their philosophy and goals.
Jn fact, many of those meet-
ings involved my activ_.e dissent
from their philosophy. My res-
ignation from Mr. Miller's staff
was due to my disagreement
over a campaign strategy de·
veloped by Tom Hayden and his
friend Bill Zimmerman.
CHRIS LOUMAKlS
FaHawe• le••••
l was saddened and distressed
to learn that Lyle Proctor, Aliso
School principal. was selected to
return to a classroom teaching
position aner serving as a prin-
cipal for 23 years. lt seems that
there is a high probability that
one or our elementary ·schools
will be closed in September
eliminating the need for one of
our three principals. Certainly,
all three are capable, efficient
and experienced. However, with To the Editor:
all of theae years of well·proved Belatedly I wish to take isaue
abillty and dedication, it seems with your editorial of several
loalcal that Mr. Proctor should. weeke a10 in which the Daily
remain a principal. Pilot took a potltion caatl1aUn1
teachers of tbe Capistrano
Ma. PROCTOR bas utili~ Unllled School Dl1trict for their
hb e.:perleace and skllla to as· apparent involvement In tbe
slat teacben ln reallaina their dropplnt of at\ldenta from
full potential and to instruct the clauea which rt11ulted ln a lou children hi ma elf in tbe of revauetoCUSD.
clalaroom ln readina, math and ICltber beeauae ol mlalntorma·
~ Ba .Jaaa alwa.Ya wonecl tiaG cw """""illd wedftcMka fll aetlMIJ w1Jb tbe chlJclren in material, die Dally Pllot owm
1po~ pro1ram1 botb after tbe dlatrlct '1 teacbera,
1cb0ol ud duriq receaa and ' partlealarly at the bilb school
•
level. a note of apology. It has
never ~n the case in CUSD
that teachers have been allowed
to add or drop a student from
class. The traditional and legal
pattern has been for counselors
working at the direction or
school administrators to add or
drop students.
ONE OF THE principal
scapegoats of the recent audit
were the district's teachers. The
blame was placed by you and by
the s'uperintendent upon the
shoulders of the teachers when,
in fact, they did not contribute
either directly or indirectly to
the ch a llenge by the state
auditors.
Teachers do not like students
to be removed from their
classrooms when they are fail-
ing. The opposite is usually true.
A student, a parent, a counselor
or an administrator may pull out
the failing student. but seldom
does a teacher. The teacher
would rather see the student
stru&gle. try and s ucceed in re-
movfng an "F" in the ume
class rather than opting out to a
free period or a nother class.
Part of life's education is learn·
ing to handle failure as well as
success.
TOM YOUNGERMAN
Hostage hoopla
To the Editor:
R egarding the returning
hostages, I find the sensa·
Lionalism of the media and the
guilty conscience displayed . by
our gox,ernment to be particular-
ly disgusting.
I mean the White House recep-
tion and thanksgiving day, tht'
lickertape parade, etc., etc.,
particularly in view or the shab-
by reception that our returning
Vietnam veterans received. Near~y all of them were much
worse off than those in Iran, who
just happened to be victims of
c ir cu msta n ces -m ostly
circumstances of the bumbling
of our government.
GARY McFADDEN
•111-•t•••••
To the F.ditor:
In regard to your Jan. 13
editorial, "Bilingual F•ntuy'.' I
strongly aeree it is absurd for a
school district to be threatened
with toes of funds because of
some ridiculous law. People re·
siding in this country should
learn English as a primary
1anpage, for it is the lanp1.1e
of our country.
Commonly spoken forei1n
lansuqes are offered under the
present scbool 1y1tems. If a
parent would Uke blr or ber
child taupt anotller lanpqe-:lJ
abould be dooe 1D \b_e home or ..
private tutor becauae a
laneuage such as Tagalog, the
Philippines primary language,
would not be cost effective.
Thus, a private session can
maintain family traditions, as
we II as customs.
CHRISTfNE M . DUNN
Marad1ot1 la•
To the Editor:
Thank you for the superb
marathon which you sponsored.
along with the Irvine Chamber
of Commerce. l have never seen
a race so beautifully organized.
Bill Selvin did an absolutely top
job: The Irvine police were won·
derfully helpful with encourag-
ing comments as we passed.
along with excellent traffic con·
trot. The aid tables were well
placed and well provided with
oranges. water and ERG.
IT WAS GOOD to see the
eager interest of the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts who served. The
skate patrols gave a n added
reeling or security. I especially
appreciated the frequent patrol-
ling of polict' department cars
and others as the end came
near. and I realized that I would
not be stranded if strength gave
out. Fortunately I didn't need
help. but it was good to know it
was there.
Finally, it was a privilege to
have a 70-plus age division and
not be thrown in with the 60s.
It was a great event for
Orange County!
ERNEST H. L VONS, JR.
1.,., fnf'f.fflttPr• 11d.f 11•I
To the Editor:
America was founded as an
English speaking colony.
Immigrants who have settled
in this country adapted to that,
b_y learning our langua1e. We
did not chan1e from Entlish, to
meet their particular needs,
whether it was German, Irish,
Chinese or Polish. In c&hlorn.ia, we now bave bl·
lingual education, bilin1ual
signs, bilingual everythiq, for
the Spanlab-speaklng only. Why
not for the African, the Swediab,
or the F.akimo?
Now the Spanish-speakin1
population wants bili=l telephone operators, and e
boob. Don't we pay enoueb for
telephone services already!
Did these lmmi1rants and
aliens, (tlletal and otbenrile)
come to America for a better
way ol We or to cbaqe lt?
• BILLDQYL& • ......... '""' ,.....,., ....... "-, 1"' :. .. , ............. It_. .......... la ,._. """" "' -...,.. ., ... .. ~~~=~ _..... ........ .-..-.. l.Alnlrt "' ........... " .............. .... _. ..... c.,......._. ... ... _111, .. ..,........... (
_..., ________ .,..,.._,_........._.---.-,..~ .. ._-.. _____ _
t
'
For One Full Year
FINANCE
·-CHARGES
Now you can take advantage of purchasing any
items from RALPH'S 12 Sp~cialty Furniture Centers .
Thurectey, Ftbfuaty 5, 1811
and P!lY for them over an entire year WITHOUT ONE CENT
OF INTEREST. All that's required is a 20% down payment
and a minimum purchase of $500. Your 12 monthly
payments will be interest free! And remember, FREE
DELIVERY on most items.
1~ Specialty fu~ture
centers under one roof
• Sectional Center
• Traditional Ga llery
• Bedroom Center
• Leather Gall e r y
• Sleepe r Center
• Desk Center
• Family Room Center
• Conte mporary Center
-
Free delivery, good service
and low p rices have been RALPH'S
trademark since 1955 .
• Pictured are a( tual settings in_
our newly remodeled showroom
7 FURNITURE STORES UNIER ONE •F!
CARPETS • DRAPES • TV
· STEREO • ANTIQUES • DESKS
BEDROOMS • LIVING ROOMS
DINING ROOMS
. Rtlpb l
... HOME
~FURNISHINGS
.. MALL
1
MISSION I
~IX'l'' -.t\L[
~ .. .._ Jmt 0. ""' .. ; elT -OJ THIS IMilu RMI STOCI AND THI STOii flllTUllS ......... • _ _. ..... Pu 111 n.t ... urrmLY W.MDl•S °'COST Olt LOSSll C1w .. 1Dx,1WmY. tTa. Mm._ a st •llu ,,._1111t1•~..-• , .. ~~-. ..,. Y•C•,_hw,.... • '
1111111 A s.uttlce a. o..I..., ... Te..._..,.. AMI,...,.. U .. ....._ Of 1Mt •t '11111•.,., ML PllCIS *ft_. SLAS*D -Te Cott ••• MMr C:.lt ........ ~ ..... M•• Mo DN ... ,_. WI Ml Oil&•• TO
.... All IYBYT .... tMnlS STOlll-... NT MOW!
NOTIONS
ZIPPERS
"J.P. COATS .. "UNIQUE" Polyester. flex-knit, metal
zippers. seperallng. 2-way, and hidden zippers. All
colors. all sizes. 3 special groups.
-...soc 24c SALE PRICE •••••••••••• ;-u; PRICE •••••••••••• 34c
.... SI.OS 49c SALE PRICE ••••••••••••
R1CK RACK &
SEAM BINDINGS
"WRIGHTS" "J.P. COATS". Woven & lace hem facings,
seam bindings, bias rape, piping, blanket bindings, rick
rack. twill tapes. 3 special groups.
•-..2s· 12c .SALE PRICE ••••••••••••
.... 4S• 22 SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • • c
't ReCJ.60" 29c
SALE PRICE •••••••••••
PATTERNS
"McCALL" "VOGUE " "SIMPLICITY" "BUTTERICH". Big
variety of sizes and styles.
OUR EMTIRE STOCK
1/2 OFF
THREAD
"J.P. COATS" "MOLNLYCKE" 'WRIGHTS" Potyesttw,
lilk twist, duel duty. quilting .00 bMting, lingerie. 3
'" IP8Cial groupe.
1-..1s· 17c SALE PRICE ••••••••••••
R9CJ.4S' 23c SALE PRICE -••••••••••••
ReCJ.60" 29c SALE PRICE ••••••••••••
BUTTONS
"LA MODE" "CRANE" "JHB" Pearl, plaslic. leather.
wood, metal. take leather and buckles.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
1/3 OFF
LACES & TRIMS
Eyelet trims, nylon. lacea, flat and gathered, fold over
braid and assorted flat braid. ball fringet1. Reg. 29c yd. to
$3.98 y~.
SEWING NOTIONS
Big stock includes craft books, snaps. fasteners. eyelet
kits, hook & eves, bobbins. thimbles. pins. needles. light
bulba. zipper foot. buttons to OOYer. shoulder pads. ·
dressmakers ruler. swim · bras. collar stays. buckles.
Pltchel. t~lng paper, pin cuahions. ,,..ri(ing pencils.
t1ilors chalk, loop turner, elastics. lelt patches.
appticays.
VJ.VJ OFF
FABRICS
VOILES
65'%{35% polyester/cotton washa.ble voiles in beautiful
pastels and solids. 45" widths.
.... sz.29 yd. s 114 SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • . yd.
1-.. Sl.S~ yd. $179
sclle pnce • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • yd.
.... s4.so yd. s22• SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • • yd.
FANCY BROCAt>E
Shear, metallic. and beautiful dacor brocade tor a variety
of elegant uses . .O" widths. Reg. SS.00 yd. to $10.00 yd.
1/2 OFF
T-SHIRT KNITS
100% cotton, 50%J50% polyester/Cotton blends in solids.
strlpeis, patterns, pontelle. Reg. $3.90 yd. to $4.50 yd.
·1/2 OFF
WOOL BLENDS
100% virgin wool, silk/Wool. polyester/Wool blends in
SOiids. plaids, tweeds. and herringbone. 54"-so·· widths.
1 special group.
19CJ.Sll.tlyd. $691
SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • yd.
POL VESTER/RAYON
LINEN
50%{50%-Polyester/Rayon in sohds and stripes. 60 ..
widths. Great tor skirts & jackets
.... $6.91 yd. s3•• ' SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • • yd.
WOVEN TERRYS
Cotton/polyester, 90%/10% in beautiful woven terrys.
Solid colors in 45" widths.
.... $1.7tyd.
SALE PRICE ••••••••••• $~
SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS
NOTtlN& RESERVED -NOTHIN& ... D
IACI -EYBYTHI
........ __ .. _._~. ~·
CALI COS
100% cotton, polyester/cotton and polyester/rayon
blends in solids. prints. stripes, patterns. Good selection
and beSt selection 1n area. 3 special groups.
.... S2.l9 yd.
SALE PRICE . ........... s 11,!
.... $2.91 yd. . s 1 •• SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • • yd.
R9CJ. Sl. 91 yd. $191
SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • . yd.
SPECIAL GROUP
IMP~RTED "VIYELLA"
Imported fron England "v1yell1" wOol/cotton blends in
patterns just right tor shirts. dresses and skirts. 44•·
widths. Reg. $10.98 yd .
1/2 OFF
KNITS
100% cotton. polyester/cottons, polyester/Wools 1n single
and double lm1ts. also sweater knits. Solids. stripes .
P9ttema, 80" widths. 4 special orouoa.
.... S4.7t yd. $e39
SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • . A rd.
.... ss.•1"' s2•• SALE PRICE ••••••••••• I yd.
.... s1.9I yd. s3t1
SAL'E PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • . yd.
leCJ. St.ti yd. ... ,.
SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • . • '"
VELOURS
Dacron/nylon ..;n printed velours. 60" widths. Reg. 18.98
yd.
1/2 OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCI
CREPE
"CAtJIELOT" 100% polyester crepe 901idl In 45" widths.
ReCJ. Sl.91 yd. $I" SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • • •
POLYESTERS &
~ BLENDS
Shear and dressy fabrics In solids & prints. 100%
polyester, polyester/rayon. polyester/nylon f1brics in 45"
& 60" widths. 4 special groups .
s1n yd.
.... Sl.9.1 yd.
SALE PRICE
.... S4.91 yd.
SALE PRICE
R9«J. SS. 91 yd.
SALE PRICE
............ 5!4l
' ............ s2~
.... $6.tl yd. . ' $ .. ,
SALE PRICE. • • • • • • • • • • • • • J4.
~ _,..__ .. ,.,.. ····· -........ .-.
ITOllHD•I .• , ........
.. -· .. -.. -·· ·-· -:----.--~~
FEB. 6th
Al .10 A.M.
CREPE DE CHINE
100% polyester Siiky crepe de chine. 36" wide, in solids
and prints.
.... ss.so yd. s3s•
SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • • ,.,
.... SIG.ti yd. . $691
SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • yd.
.... SI I.ti yd. s7n
SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • • yd.
IMPORTED COTTONS
& BLENDS
1 OO'o/o cottons. 67%(.33% polyesler/cot1on prints. easy
care. crease resistant. 36 & 45" Reg. $6.24 yd. 10 $9.98
yd.
1/2 OFF
VELVA TEEN
"CROMPTON" "LA PLUME" in patterns, 36" & 45".
.... sa.t1Jd. $ .. 50
SALE PRICE •••••••••••• •rel .,. .. ,.,,,... SJ"
SALE PRICE • • • • • • • • • • • . ,ca.
CHALLIES
Solids ind prints of polyester/WOOis 1n 60'' widths Reg.
14.79 yd. to $7.50 yd.
1/2 OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
-SKI FABRIC
Double laced nylon. polyester tilled in blue. green and
yellow/Orange. Reg. $5.98 yd. to SIB.!18 yd.
· 1/3 OFF
REMNANTS
All fabrics In store. From the ends of bolts up to 3 yards.
1/2 OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
PLEASE NOTE
ltema and fabrics listed ire but a Nmpllng from our
~ atock. Everything goes at lantutically reduced
~ Nothing reaerved. nothing hetd back. Fl.-.t come, tint MN9d. It.me~ prloea are subject to quantity on
tWld .00 to prior iate att.r sale IWts Frldey. Februaty
9ltl at 10:00 A.M.
1-,
••
-.....
-11111111 llllY PIPll
I H\JH'.ll A'f I l HH ll AJl't' •, 1'1H 1 0 HA NG f C 0 lJ N I Y L A I I ~ 0 H N I A 2 '> C E: NT S
Aldrich favo~ 6 UCI eanipus hospitals
8J UtWA&D G&S&N ............
UC lMM a.ue.&IDr Daalel
ldridl Jr. ta.id tJUI mCll'1Uq
be'd like to see the eveatul de-
velopment of a "b•lf·doaen
hotp,tais OD md aJ'OU.Dd CUD·
pus."
But be Quickly added tbat
loc•l hospital officials need not
~·orry that their turf ia about to
be invaded, since present UCI
plans are limit ed t o the
•tabUlbmeot ol one outpatient
diaic • tbe Irvine campus .
And, deepite tbe lean ol ad·
mlnlJtraton at Hoaa Memorial
Hoepital in Newport Beac.b and
Santi Ana-Tu.Un Community
Hotpltal, tbere are no plans to
immediately expand tbat clinic
into an inpatient hospital.
"Local hospitals are con·
cerned about competition,"
Aldrich said. "But we can't
build a hospital here without go-
100,000.miss buses
ins throu1h planning pro-
cedures.''
He eJCplalned thote procedures
involve county and state review
hearings in which university of·
ficials would hav-e to dem·
onstrate a need for additional
inpatient medical facilities in
the area.
Aldrich predicted that there
may be a time when several
hos pitals could be built on and
near the Irvine campus -to the
substantial benefit of the UCI
medical s tudents who would
train there. Multi-hospital medical com·
plexes have been developed near
universities in many places
throughout the U.S., Aldrich
said, adding that medical stu·
dents gain varied and invaluable
clinical experience in these com·
plexes.
Asked ,whether the City of
Irvine needs a centrally located
hospital instead of one on the
canipus in southwest Irvine,
Aldrich responded that, so far,
no city official has objected to
plans for medical facilities on
the campus.
"But Hoag Hospital officials
have said that the campus isn't
centrally located and Irvine
needs a centrally located
hospital," Aldrich said. "I think
HoagAlospital just wants to see
any future hospital to be de·
veloped as far from them u
possible."
Turning to other s ubjects,
Aldrich noted that the Irvine
Company is finally m ovin&
ahead with plans to develop a
long•awaited commercial center
across from UCI.
AslCed whether this develop.
m ent bas the kind of retail
amenities he 'd like lo see,
Aldrich said. "l 'U take anything
(See UCI, Page A2)
Transit strike may stretch on .
Mesa dotlble slaying
·Victiins identified
By JERRY CLAUSEN
Of 1M o.ilr Pli.t Slaff
Costa Mesa police have iden-
tified the two men killed in a
northside apartment in an ex-
ecution-style gunshot s laying
sometime last weekend.
They were Brent Wheeler, 23,
a restaurant supply salesman
for a m eat company, and
KOCE benefit
Giovanni Pu, 27, a hairdresser
working in Westwood.
Lt. Jack Calnon, heading up
the murder investigation, said
their bodies were found at about
5:30 p.m. Tuesday by Wheeler's
brother-in-law.
The two men bad shared the
two-bedroom apartment at 1251
Baker St. since December, a
TV personality
raps politicians
By TOM MUBPBINE
Of tlle o.lty ~Su"
Public television financial
commentator Louis Rukeyser
offered puns, pans an~ slams at
politicians yet still saw hope for
·'a golden dec ade for the
American economy" during a
personal talkatbon Wednesday
night at Irvine 's Registry Hotel.
Rukeyser was the s tar
performer at a $50 per plate
benefit for KOCE-TV of Hunt-
ington Beach which was at-
tended by a blue ribbon crowd
of 550 public television sup·
porters.
By the time he finished near-
1 y t WO hours or talking I there
were few major figures in the
political arena whom he badn 't
offended. Some samples of his
acid commentary:
-On Jimmy Caner fighting
i nflation : "Carter's anti·
ij>flation efforts were like hav·
ing an anopheles mosquito com·
ing out against malaria."
-On the hopes for Ronald
Reagan: "With Reagan, every-
body is just hoping he can keep his
foot away from his mouth."
-Richard Nlsoa's economic
policies : "If Nixon bad been
captain of the Titanic, be would
have told all the passen1ers
Al"WW.,....
SOME SLAMS, PANS
KOCE'a RukeyHr
ever ything was all right ;
they're just stopping briefly to
take on some ice.''
-Callferala's tax revolt :
(See BENEFIT, Page A%)
City rapped on
n eighbor s aid . They were
described as quiet and polite.
Investigators said it is
believed both previously had
Ii ved in Laguna Beach at
separate residences. ·
An Orange County Coroner's
autopsy Wednesday revealed
that both died between 48 and 72
hours before thei r blood·
spattered bodies were found ly·
ing on the living room floor.
Each bad been shot twice in
the head with a small caliber
gun.
Calnoo said investigators are
worltlng several theories and
are interviewing relatives and
acquaintances or the two men.
One theory, be s aid, revolves
around robbery as a motive.
Neither man's wallet was re·
covered in a search of the
ransacked second-floor apart-
ment at the rear of a fourplex.
Other theories are taking in·
vestigators into the county's gay
communities, be said.
Police said Wheeler was a
graduate of Foothill High School
in Tustin where his parents re-
side.
Investigators said ~az. once
arrested in Huntington Beach
for allegedly driving under the
influence, was identified through
fingerprints. His vacationing
mother resides in the Whittier
area, Calnon said.
The two bodies were found by
Michael Angier of Costa Mesa,
Wheeler's brother-in-law, who
was concerned because Wheeler
had failed to keep a weekend ap-
pointment witb bis mother.
Police said that after several
attempts to rouse someone in
the apartment on Monday and
Tuesday. Angier borrowed a lad·
der and climbed to a balcony
fronting the second-floor apart-
ment.
Investigators said he looked
through a partially opened slid·
l'ng-glass door and saw the
· bodies lying in pools of blood.
He told officers that be im-·
mediately descended the ladder.
went to a neighboring apartment
anl:I called police.
• airport
Growth oppo1ition weakening,SPON 1ay1
By STEVE MA&BLE Of ... Deity ...... ,...,
A group of slow-growth ad-
vocates in Newport Beach have
charged that city leaden are
beginning to give up tbe fi&ht to
block expansion of John Wayne
Airport.
Jean wau, president of SPON
(Stop Polluting Our Newport),
contends "the city is continually
easing WI down the garden path
-giving up a tiWe here and a
lilUe there."
ln a two-page flier the eroup
mailed to Newport homeowner
or1aniutionl this week, SPON
clailDI tbe city la tathl1 an "ln·
toaaistmt" lt.ance OD tbe pro.
poled ....... plan for tM county
airport.
It a11o·mttclne the clt1 for
not oppoaiftl iuuanee of a DOlle
varianee for the airport.
Newport Mayor Jackie
Heather, tbe m01t aetln ad ·
oatspabn Clt7 Ooundl opp.-
of airport apemion, •aid tbe
ellar,_ an mdnae.
"At no Ume baa SPON ottered
any constructive criticism,"
said the Mayor. "It's much
easier just to condemn than
come up with some useful
ldea1."
lln. Heather said the clly
baa, and will continue to, ftlbt .
for srowtb ccmtrol at tbe airport
and to prcMet tbe city from n·
cnalve jet DOIH.
Sbe 1ald cltJ offtciab com·
plied nearly • pa1• of abarp
crltlcl1m1 directed at tbe
muw pie. She Nici &bM doeu·
m•t U. been blrDed oww to codlJ oftldall and • ..,......... TIM crtUcl1m1 from SPON
(
come lesa than two weeks before
county supervisors are to decide
whether to accept the much·
discussed master plan, which
calls for an increase in daily jet
departures and a terminal nine
times the size of the current
facility.
The charges from SPON also
mark the first time that
Newport baa presented anytbing
less than a united front on
airport iasues.
Mn. Watt said ber froup is
aware that the criticisms may
have an erodln& effect on the
city's united front, but claims
''there comes a time when you
·can't be led down. tM patb tbat
in tbe end will result in eoaced·
lnl tbe whole thine ...
The SPON pNSldent says the
clty wants to bold down the
number of annual pu....,en
that ,... tbroulb tbe termlnal,
but b.M no objeetloo to IDereal· tac dall1 jet departurea from '1
toll. ''TbeJ Ju1t aeem to be wllliq
(lee Al&POaT, Pa1• .\I).
............
DISPATCHES NIXED
Jean tt.rrta leave• court
Mrs. Harr'''
old letter1
not allowed
NEW YORK (AP) -Jean
Harris' lawyer tried in vain to-
day to introduce old letters she
wrote to diet doctor Herman
Tarnower that might counter the
bitter invective in the letter she
sent to her lover the day she shot
him.
Joel Aurnou, Mrs . Harris'
lawyer, brought the former
s chool headmistress back to the
stand for redirect questioning
after four days of CrOSS·
examination in her murder trial.
Aumou tried to ask her about
letters she wrote to Tamower in
1967, after he jilted her, and in
1977. when they began having
differences over Tamower's re·
lationsbip with his office a.ssis·
tant, LynneTryforos.
Mrs. Harris' Scarsdale letter.
read into the record by the
N.o talks
held in
dispute
By GLENN SCOTT
OI tJw Oolllr ~I ... Slaff
. I
Today's strike that cleared
Orange County highways of
public buses and left up to
100,000 patrons looking for rides
to work will almost certainly •
continue Friday, negotiators re-•
ported.
It may go on longer than that. I
Some bus drivers have been
told by their union negotiators to
expect the strike to continue at
least five days before a setUe· I
ment can be reached.
No new contract talks were 1
held today between negotiators
for the two sides, the Orange
County Transit District and the
United Transportation. Union,
repr~ting public bus drivers 1 and mechanics. ·
Hourly wages remained the '
most critical contract issue. j
Negotiations at the State
Building in Santa Ana abruptly
,disintegrated at midnight I
Wednesday and the strike was i
called. 1
Both sides reportedly agreed I
to quit talking because no prog-
re.ss was bein~ made, despite I
intervention of a s tate con·
ciliator.
The strike is the first in the
nine-year history or the district.
Negotiators for both sides
have been reluctant lo speeulate
on the length of the strike but
both s ides we re p essimistic
about a settlement in the next 24
hours.
Mea nwhile, the 80,000 to
100,000 daily passengers who
normally ride the bus managed
to find other mean s of travel to·
day.
Freeways were busy but not
impassable in Orange County as
most bus riders apparently re·
sorted to virtually .tht:ir only
alternative -the ca'r. -~ Bus stops that normally are
heavily used in the early mom·
ings, such as at Fashion Island in
NewPort Beach and Sixth and Flower transfer point in Santa
Ana, were empty.
In Fullerton's park·and·ride
center , bus drivers for the
Southe rn California Rapid
Transit J)istrict honored OCTD
<See BUS STRIKE, Page A!)
St. Helens
ready again
for e~uption
prosecution, called Mrs. Tryforos,, VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -
a "thieving slut" and "wbor.e." Mount St. Helens blasted a
But prosecution objections to steam plume more than half a
bringing older letters were up-mile· above its 8,400-foot crater
held by the jucJ1e. rim today as scientists predicted
In win4ln1 up the cross-the volcano would erupt later to-
Dally ~Hot Slaff l'Mto
STRANDED -Costa Mesa
High School student Chris
Stennett, 16, waited in vain
one-half hour this morning
for her strike-idled bus.
Reagan talks
tonight on
economy Cf:tts .
WASHINGTON lAP > Presi-
dent Reagan takes his case to the
people tonight to drive home his
message that sweeping budget
and tax cuts are necessary to
avoid "economic calamity."
(Channels 2, 4, 7 and 28, K FWB.
KNX .KABC.>
Aides said the nationally broad-
cast address from the Oval Office,
at 6 p. m. PST. would offer a broad
view of the economic dilemma,
rather than s pecifics for paring
government spending and in·
dividual tax bills . ·
Or:~:J _~oast
~
Weather
Low clouds becom ing
more extensive tonight
a.nd Friday morning with ·
considerable high
cloudiness Friday. Lows
tonight 4S to S2. Highs
Friday 80 at beaches. 66
inland.
examinali<>nii the prosecutor pie-day.
lured Mn. Harris as slayln1 her U . S . For es t Ser v l c e INSIDE TOD.4 W
lover of 14 yean after be told spokesman Thom Corcoran said Water Fadorv 21 ift FOVll·
her he planned to 'marry lb. there didlt't appear to be any tam VaUe, atfnlcUd tOllt'UU
Tryform, who at 37 is 20 years ash ln the plume rislnl 3,800 feet from 20 cowdm• lolt .,.ar.
youn1er than Jin. Harrll. above the crater. Do Hu PUot writer PltH "Isn't it a fact tbat on March "It's ventin1 but we're not •
10, t•, you intended to kW Dr. callinl lt an eruption," be said. Snddnmon teU. 10"11· S.•
Tarnower and 1* till younelf "Tblnp haven't cbaqed, we're dorai. photot, Paoe Bl.
because lf You.. couldn't have Dr. atill ln an eruption alert." I• ...
Tarnower, no bne coalct?" Alma· Clouds wbleb 1b.rouded the •n-teMc• aa ....,........, cu ft&.-... n-. ,,_ ....... " ... ......... Ct tant .uwU"act Attorae7 ..._.e mountain early toda1 were ..... ...,. ............... .,
Bolen asked. 1brealdnl up, Coreoran aaid. He 1 ....... ..., ..... c•"
"No, it lm't, Mr. Bolen," Mn. added that Hilmo1rapbl aur-, ~ 0~ =..':. ::
Harris replied calmly on ber rouadlq tbe moutala wen c-tct -,... ::..C...
HYentb clay on tbe wltDHI plcfdlll up m to ellbt .....ac =:.:.... I ·= cw ·•~mower wu ·lbat to death ".: .c:a=·weaUMr s. flee =-"9 c:: _.... a.ci
• areb 10 la bl• bom• la aald u.t m-lftel wblda anmd O.: !!!!1Mr._ ,.,. ~bale. Tbe proMCUUGD can--tbe ftkmo ...,. ..,., ._ _. ~r 1~
(lee LBTl'SU. .... Al) variallle Ill all cltNeUIM. • \ •
I
' -;
'
' I "
" '
l
N&WYORK tAPI 11aeprica
Am•rit ... Pl>' for 1at0liM cw
........ ad wou:1d be ao to ao ceata ,er .... ..,_.,. were lt not for UM ti'"-a ol r.dtfal priN C!OGttoU, acco.,..., to a 1tudy by lhe
FH•ral ReHrve Bank of New
Vorts
But tbe Jtudy, publi1hed 10
today'• l11ue of the bank'1
•·Quat\ef'ly Jtevaew," ar1u.ct that
tlile bHelit.t of hlaber price•
u~ b)' t.he shaft lo enern
he)' •ludeo reduced lmporta, a
• avl.,. ol about 6 ~runt lo oil ~ae due to conaerntlon and
probably increued domestic 011
output.
"Crude 011 price controls en-
coura1ed too high a level ol
• petroleum consumption, dis-
·:• courased domestic energy pro·
•. :. duction and increased oil im·
~ ports," the study said, adding,
_. ''Our dependence on imported
petroleum leaves the country
vulner a ble to the thre at of
economic dis ruption.''
The United States imports
nearly 40 percent or its oil.
Major refiners, meanwhile,
continued the series of fuel-price
increases that followed Presi·
dent Reagan's Jan. 28 decision
to drop petroleum price controls
eight months ahead or schedule.
Among those announcing in·
cr eases in wholesale fuel prices
of as much as 4 cents a gallon
were Shell 0 11 Co .. Union Oil Co.
of California and Tosco Corp.
The increases could be felt soon
by consumers.
Most refiners have increased
prices for gasoline, heating oil
and diesel fuel by a penny lo 6
cents a gallon since Reagan's
move was announced.
While some refiners·attributed
the increases directly to the lift·
ing or the controls, others have
, . ; said previous oil·pr.ice boosts in-
. , eluding a 10 'percent jump in
foreign oil prices since mid-
D e c ember s park e d the
moves.
Shell, the nation's No. 8 oil
·company. said in a statement
the Reagan decision "had little
or no impact " on its I at es
moves, and attributed the actions
instead lo the "increasing cost of
imported crude.''
Shell s aid it :; wholes ale
gasoline prices rose 1 cent to 4
cents a gallon. depending on re-
gion , while wholesale prices for
diesel fuel and heating oil in-
creased 3 cents a gallon in most
areas . No. 15 Union raised
wholesale prices of gasoline,
heating oil and diesel fuel 2
cents a gallon in several areas,
while Tosco, a large West Coast
r efiner. increased wholesale
gasoline and diesel fu el prices 3
rents a gallon.
Embezzling
suspect
• • nnss1ng
• .... ... .... ,.,. ... tD •ter i~•' faellll,. lattead, Loa Alll•I• .._.. tommulen Md to .•••~ aero11 tbe 1ia·lan1 Ora.....,. Avenue to board
tM -.. paned on tbe oppolite
11deoltbtltnel.
At tbt ocrD bua aerviee center
In lrvtne, coach operaton were
huddled, ateamlna coffee mup in
hand, outaide sates this momin1
on their first day of picteUna.
Driver Jere Carpenter said most
of the 745 bua drivers and 2U
mechanics· think the di1trict's :
sal ary olfen hav·e been too low.
"We felt what they're offering
11 less than what we're worth,"
he said.
Strikiruf workers reportedly get
up to $415 a montfi from fbe
union's strike fund, a ftir cry
from the $378 per week senior bus
drivers earn under the agreement
in effect before the walkout.
The contract paying bus drivers
up to $9.46 an hour and mechanics
up lo $9.82 an hour expired in
December. Since then, district of-
fers haven't matched union ex-
pectations.
Deliberations became so mired
that a state conciliator was
An Orange County judge ha~-J brought in euesday. Bi the time
increased bail to $850,000 and Is· the talks ~ere cut o!f Wednes-
sued an arrest warrant ror a day, neg~t1ators wer~.m separ'.ite
Seal Beach man convicted or room~. wtlh th~ conc1hator acting
em beziling Sl million in pre-as an 1~t~rmed1ary. .
cious metals and who has been Official s for both s1.des
missing since early January eme~ged from the. meetings
while free on bail. bla.mmg the other side for the
Superior Court Judge John L. st~~ke. . . Flynn Jr. took the action after It became quite ob.v1ous that
D e puty Dis trict Attorney !'o matter w.ha~ we said, the un-
Douglas Mc Farland said he ion le~de~~hi~ intended to.go out
beli eves Vince nt Carrano, o~ st~ke, said James Reichert,
former operator or the Swiss district ~eo~ral manager.
Vaults in Santa Ana, had gone T~e distnc~ had entered the
into hiding in the San Diego session . orrermg a package. to area. bus drivers that would g1.ve
Carrano and co-de fe ndant them a 31 percent salary m·
Jack Fulton were convicted last c r ~ase ov.e r three year s .
year of conspiracy, grand theft Re ichert said new o!fers were
and insurance fraud in connec-extended when that fa1_led.
lion with the disappearance of But R~ichert sajd taxpayers
gold and silver valuables three s hou.ldn t h ave to pay for
years ago from their now de-sal~ries equ~J ~ the R~D seal~.
runct precious metals storage which he said 1s the highest m
firm. Southe rn California. Local
Carra no had been free on workers, he said, have "the ad-
$100,000 bail while his conviction vantage of the favorable Orange
was being appealed. He had County working environm~nt."
been sentenced by Judge Flynn Th.ose com~ents were~ t well
to eight years in st ate prison. rec~1 ved b~ pickets outside t~e Irvine service center, who said
Fro• Page A I
UCI ...
I can gel across the street.
"I look forward daily lo any
evidence of development taking
place there."
He explained that UCI of-
ficials had initially delayed de-
velopment of a student com-
mons, hoping that retail services
would be provided for students
in private development across
from the campus.
Those hopes proved unfounded
and a 30,000-square-fool s tudent
commons has now been opened
on campus.
dangers or driving buses in
Orange County are just as real
as in Los Angeles County.
M eagwhile , district officials
were asking their suddenly in-
creasing applicants for car pools
and Dial·A·Ride service lo be
patient today.
Union General Chairman Joe
Coutur ier had another in·
terpretation of the negotiations.
He said in a prepared statement
r eleased Wednesday afternoon
that district officials had cul
back their wage offers to a
three-year contract with a 14
percent raise.
Coutourier charged the district
had used "bad faith bargaining"
and had made the strike inevita-
ble .
fi'ro• Page Al
Another issue has been a ques-
tion or whether OCTD employees
should earn as much as RTD
workers. Union officials say yes,
citing a recommendation by a
governor-appointed facl·finding
commission which they claim
c alls for parity of salaries
betweenOCTD and RTD.
BENEFIT ST AG ED. • •
"You Californians shockecl the,
entire nation when you ended
your sentence with a Proposi-
tion."
-The U.S. Post Office:
·'They do a really nice job for
. 15 cents -that's five cents for
p ostage and 10 cents f o r
~torage."
-Stock market analysts:
'These people are the greatest
bunch or Nervous Nellies in the
country. They've predicted 11
""t or the last four recessions."
-Gerald Ford's economic
policies: "He reversed on Ted·
dy Roosevelt. Ford walked stiff·
ly and carried a bill sort."
-LyDdoa JobDioa: •'Things
s tarted going wrong with'
Johnson when he tried to sneak
the Vi e tnam War into the
federal budeet." .
The Rukeyser patter drew
heavy laughs and cheers as he
slammed the political arena
with r e marks like, "On
economics, whal ·I say doesn't
apply to just Carter or Reagan
but all those baboons we've sent
to the Senate and House.
"We're tired of them playing
amateur night with our money.
"In my judgment, it's very
clear what we need is more
one-term politicians ." Thal
drew the heaviest applause.
Rukeyser who hosts the pro-
gram "Wah Street Week" on
KOCE-TV, did knuckle down to
serious points on the nation's
economy.
tr we are to have the "golden
decade" in American economy,
he said the country must con-
trol inflation and that means re-
ducing government spending.
"We need a tax cut big and
we need it bad," he declared.
"In 1981, government ought to
start indexing its laxes to its
own inflation."
He bore in on the federal gov·
ernm ent, adding, "We could
balance our federal budget with
just 5 percent cuts. If we hold
that for five years in balance,
we will have the most bullish
economy in U.S. history.''
The evening with . Rukeyser,
wh o is considered publi c
television's most popular com-
mentator, was sponsored by the
KOCE Foundation and Foun·
ders Forum.
With 550 s upporters in at-
tendance, station spokesmen
estimated that there was gross
of $27,500 to go for support of
Channel 50.
Embargo remain8
WASHINGTON <AP) Prtal
dent Reagan, described H "n<>l
ready to make up his mind" on
whether to lift the Soviet 1raln
embargo, is leavin1 it In eff~t
at least two more weeks.
Reagan, who pled1ed durin1 lut
fall's campaign to end the em-
bargo, postponed a decision
Wednesday.
O"ANOE COAST Dilly Piiat CIHelfted edffttleint 114/142·M71
All ot'-depertment9 142-4321
Thomai1 P. Haley .........
Roben N. Weed ,........
M. Thomas Keevll u.
ThomM A. Murphlne .............
Cher ... H. LOOI A--.....·-9emefd Bchulman 0......-
c.i CantenMn ..... Oil-..
~:,?'0N,;.2odd•rd, Jr.
OFFICES
Cotl• MeM: UI Wfft .. y Street m211 ~ IM<ll: 1027 No. CO.IC H ..... ey .. )I
H11ftllf\ODI 9"cll: 17175 .. K., 9olllow•t2MI
COPyr._,. 1•11 Or ..... C.oest P,lllllltl11119 C9mllefty, Ne news stories. lllullrtllont, telllOrtll metter Of eo-••rt ftt-n" 11.,.tfn mey lie re11r.ouud wllllOlll ~.,.< l•I permlulon of copyrlOfll OwNr
St cOIMI clftt post ... Hid al C0tlt Mew, c.tflon1l1.
CUPS 1..WOOI. SUOKrlptfon by ctrrltr ... 00 l'llOlllllly,
lly m•fl U to MOftlllty, mflilery dHllMI~ t•.00
monlflly
fi're• Page Al
LETI'ERS ...
lends Mrs. Harris killed him in a
jealous rage, while the defense
contends the former head-
mistress of The Madeira School
for girls in Mc Lean , Va., in-
tended to commit suicide and
Tarnower was shot accidentally
as he tried to slop her.
Mu c h o f We dn esday's
testimony concerned Tarnower 's
relations hip with 37-year-old
Lynne Tryforos, a divorcee and
his office assistant.
''On March 10, 1980, didn't Dr.
Tarnower tell you he had pro-
pose d m a rriage to Lynne
Tryforos?" Bolen asked Mrs.
Harris.
"No, a11 a matter of fact, on
11cveral occasions he told me
quite the opposite," she replied.
"l•n't ll a rac;t that he told you
he preferred Lynne Tryforos to
you?" Rolen persisted.
"No, he dldn 't," the defendant
replied.
Bolen had be1un his final day
Of CfOll·examlnation by reading
lo the Jury the letter Mrs. Harris
m all•d lo Taroower hours
before drlvln1 north to bis home
from Vlrlin1a.
In It, ahe beHed 'to be in·
eluded on the list of guests for
Tarnower'1 upcomin1 April 19
te1timon1al diMer, even though
he h•d told her he planned to in-
vite Mn. Tryforos. ·
"It la the apex of your career
and I believe I have earned the
rl1ht to watch it -ll only from a
dark comer near the kitchen,"
the letter said.
Mra. Barria also complained
of belnl cut out ..of Tarnower's
will, aaytna: "I alwayi thought
th•t taldnl me out of your will
would be the final threat. I have
every bMatlon Of dytn1 before
you do, but . . . J dldn 't think
7ou would ever be dishonest
about tba.''
Mn. Harrla testlfted abe could
only remember 1bo0Un1 Tanow• In tlM bud ..._ be
snbbecl tbe IUD away fNm ber
... trMd to "" tbe ... lllto ........... ft
FOUR VIETNAMESE REFUGEES CONVICT£D OF II COUNTS Of RAPE, fACE LIR T!RM8
From left, Bo Ouoc Phem, Minh Oueng Nguyen, Tung Thumh L• and Dung Ouoc Phem
fi',.... P•,,e A J
AIRPORT •• ••
lo accept all the parts that wili
allow more passengers. but have
this hope ful dre a m that
somehow the passenger figure
can be kept down," Mrs. Watt
said .
She aiso criticizes the city for
not opposing an airport noise
variance, which will be the sub-
ject of public hearings in Costa
Mesa later this month.
City officials are planning to
ask that new conditions be at·
tached to the variance. Condi -
tions would include formation of
a noise control committee and a
means for fining an airline if it
exceeded 'noise limits.
Mrs. Watt says the conditions
are "meaningless." She claims
past conditions tied to John
Wa y ne Airport variances
haven't been met.
Mayor Heather says that isn't
lrue . She claims variance condi-
tions in past years have resulted
in takeoff curfews and daily de-
parture limits.
Laguna man
denies guilt
• 1n rape case
Donald Steven Gittin pleaded
innocent Wednesday to charges
that he raped a 19-year·old
woman last Friday while free on
a $25,000 appeal bond for a
separate sex offense conviction
in August.
The Laguna Beach man, 38.
entered the plea during his ar-
r a i gnmenl at South Orange
County Municipal Court in
Laguna Niguel.
He was charged with kidnap-
ping, beating and sexually as-
saulting a woman after forcing
her into his car while she was
walking home from work at
about 2 a.m .
Gitlin allegedly then drove the
young woman to a residence
wh e r e h e for ced h e r to
participate in sexual acts .
A preliminary hearing has
been set for Feb. 17. Gitlin is be·
ing represented by the Public
Defender's Office.
Refug.ees guilty
in kidnap-rapes
By D~ VID KUTZ MANN
OflheO.lly Piie« Si.ff
An Orange County Superior
Court jury that spent seven days
weighing the fate of four teen-
age Vietnamese refugees ac-
cused of kidnap and rape re-
turned Wednesday with guilty
verdicts that could lead to im-
prisonment or up to 400 years for
three of the defendants.
In a marathon reading of the
verdict s · by Superior Court
Judge Francisco Briseno,
brothers Bo Quoc Pham. 19, and
Dung Quoc Pham, 18, were
found guilty on SS felony counts
each in connection with six rape
incidents during 1980.
Defendant Minh Quan g
Nguyen. 18, was convi cted on 51
felony counts for the s ame
num ber of rape incidents while
the youngest of the foursome,
Tung Thumh Le, 17, was found
guilty or 40 counts in connection
with five rape incidents .
Each of the defenda nts, who
sat express ionless throughout
the 00-minute reading of the
verdicts, was acquitted of one
count each.
The jury deadlocked on 105
other counts and special allega·
tions, leading Judge Briseno to
declare a mis tria l on those
charges which relate primarily
to a seventh victim.
De fe nse attorneys we r e
somewhat taken aback by the
number of guilty counts read by
Briseno.
"I thought I'd established a
serious reasonable doubt ·on a lot
more counts than those that
were dismissed," Le's attorney,
Clarence Hewatt said afterward.
Alluding to the 300 and 400.
year maximum sentences the
defendants could face at the
l ime of sentencing Ma rch 4.
He watt said. "they're all first
lime offenders . That's the
pathetic thing. They 're all first
time offenders. They have no
prior records at · a ll. Their
records are spotless.··
Nevertheless, attorneys for
both sides praised the efforts of
the jury in r eaching their
verdicts.
namese defendant could receive
a fair trial in Orange County.
Prosecutor Carl Armbrust,
who had sought convictions on 66
felony counts for each of the de-
fendants, said he too was im-
pr essed with the jury 's
performance.
· 'l thought they were very per·
ceptive and obviously worked
very hard," he said.
Armbrust said he could only
compute t he maximum sen-
tences the convicted r apists now
face, estimating Bo Pham and
Dung Pham could be given 411
year jail terms while Minh
Nguyen and Tung Thumh Le 303
years.
Hewatt, however . said Briseno
could send Le to the Ca lifornia
Youth Authority if he is con-
sidered amenable to treatment.
He would remain there until
he was 25, Hewatt said, and then
he could either be set free or
s ent to state prison, depending
on his response to counseling and treatment.
The charges on which each of
the defendants was convicted in-
cluded kidnapping, rape, rob·
bery and assorted sexual mis·
conduct counts. The jury also
determined that the four acted
in concert with one another on
the rapes and that they were
arm ed at the time the six
women were abducted off
Orange County streets.
The prosecution had alleged
throughout the two-month trial
that the four young refugees kid-
napped the women, aged 14 to
21 , and drove them to secluded
orange groves near Irvine, forc-
ing them to participate in sexual
activities. The abductions oc·
curred between April and August,
1980.
The defense attorneys had
contended it was difficult for the
young women to make positive
identification of their attackers.
Four of the women who
testified picked all four de-
fendants as their asailants. Three
others who testified picked three
orthefour.
In reaching its verdict, the jury
co uld n ot d ec ide
unanimously if it believed the four
young men were responsible for
the April abduction or a 14-year-
old Santa Ana girl.
A no-bail hold has been placed
on Gitlin by Judge William .
Thomson, meaning Gitlin will
remain in cllstody at Orange
County Jail, according to Depu-
ty District Attorney Mel Jensen.
Bo Pham 's attorney,
Lawrence Buckley, said that
"given the complex and
prejudicial nature or the case, I
was impressed ... the jury ap-
peared conscientious." ·
Buckley said he believed that,
on the basis or this trial, a Viet-
Jurors were reticent to t•lk ~
reporters after the verdicts. One '
female j uror noted "it was ex-
haustin2."
..
SoUtalres for the singular woman.
Women who are one of a kind
deserve a diamond as individual
as they are. Select one of our
diamond solitaires tor her. Each
Is set In 14 karat yellow gold,
priced from SSOO.
SLA.VICK'S
Fhw ~"Sine. 1917
Fathk>n bland, Newpott Cft\ter, Newport ~h. 71'/6'4·1380
WttflNMter I Llpna Hiit I MIMioll Vi.jo I Ncwth Or-. I The Qy
IM Cftrilot • ._ ....._
Ailo CtNttt 1M A"""8 I s.n Oitp I Lat V .... u.._., ................. ~ ...... A--... ..... ¥llA. "'-°"tll-
~ Fw J,.,,,,,, Cw#W
,,
\
I
I I
"'
l
' t
f
l • t
1
f •
Youth nabbed
in mutilations
LONO REACH (AP I Pohcllf llY they will
a • mw-tt.r t•omplalnt from the dlttrict at·
tOl'M)' .,abut an II yur old man arre1ted and
booled for lnv4'nl1at on of the m11rder of two
•Pl wo m n whote bodlet were ro11nd near
._... ... Rhool campu1ett here
rtancaJ G HMnandu , of Loni& Beach, WH ar·
re$ttd In Loi Ansde on Wt-'<lnesday durlna what
polit't called a .. t~pped up" effort using a 14·
member detert1ve l l!rtm to rind the person
re PonSlble for 5tranahnw tht two women within
tbe last wffk
The nudt> bodies of both v1ct1ms were fo11nd
mut1laled, police said. but they dechned to give
furthtr details Ho~ever. the LOS Angeles Times reported an
unnamed source as saying the women had been
sexually mutilated an a similar manner, leading to
speculauoo that thert' wa~ 11 defm1te connection
between the slaymgs
Long Beach Police Chier Charles B. Ussery
i.aid tus department would seek the murder com-
plaint today.
The first VlCllm, Edna Louise Bristol. 21, or
Long Beach, ~·as founc.t near Marshall Junior High
School last Thursday An autopsy showed she died
of strangulation.
The second vil'ttm was identified as 16·year-
old Kathleen Ryan of Long Beach. Her body was
round on the edge or Millikan High School's cam-
pus early Tuesday.
The Los Angeles County coroner's office said
an autopsy showed she died or suffocation. But of·
ficials added that it had not been determined
whether the suffocation was the result of being
strangled
"' I
Al'Wir._.,...
Bit taker 011 stand
Lawrence S. Bittaker. upset by the pres-
ence of media cameras in Superior Court
in Torrance, Wednesday took the stand in
his own defense in the torture-murder trial
of five girls. The defendant pointed an ac-
cusing finger at Roy Lewis Norton •vho has
testified against Bittaker in exchange for
escaping the death penalty.
~. Fellruaty 5, 1111 * . HJf
Far 24-liilw South Sharl roam rmnationa Clll.9822-1122.
Lake Tahoe is a glittering
glamorous place where you can
have a rornentic dinner in the
sparkle of the evening and ski
down povvdery slopes as the'
sun comes up in the moming.
And now the.magic of Lake
Tahoe begins the very moment
you take off from Los Angeles,
Orange County or San Diego.
Because now you'll be
flying the most advanced
aircraft in the sky-one of ttie
luxurious new DeHavilland
CELEBRATE
LAKE · ~!t:JY
TAHOE ··
Dash 7 turboprops of Golden
West Alrfines.
Travel to the most exciting
destination in the West in a styte
that's In keeping w ith where
you're going.
Golden W est Airfines to
Lake Tahoe.
All the way.
ALL TH~-~-~~'"~
WAY THERE.~
Tax, fee hikes .urged GET OUT -OF TOWll
Solon seeks $600 million yearly increase _)
SACRAMENTO (AP> A key legislator is
proposing a $600 million-a-year increase in
gasoline taxes and motor vehi cle fees to prevent a
Humpty Dumpty fall of the state's transportation
program.
Sen. J ohn Foran, D-San Francisco, chairman
of the Senate Transportation Committee, told a
news conference Wednesday that the increases
would head off a deficit in the state highway ac-
---------cou nt t h at cou ld DD1\C1f~ ~~h~~~se reach $1 billion
DI\ L .) Foran predil'ted that
the increases, in his
---------SB215 just introduced . would cost a typical motorist about $25 a year.
He warned that the state's highway system is
facing growing repair problems. increasing con·
gestion. continuing safety problems. and a loss or
federal funds.
Gorernorrepaws~OOO
SACRAMENTO CAP > Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr .'s campaign committee says it has repaid the
state nearly $4,000 that was spent in putting
together a computerized correspondence list.
Brown has denied published reports that the
names were those or political supporters. but said
he would repay the money anyway. The disclosure
appeared in campaign finance reports submitted
Tuesday to the secretary of state's office. The re·
ports are required by law from political campaign
organizations.
Fraud aaupert lntMH"ftlt
MODESTO !A P) A former school superin·
tendent wept and embraced his wife and daughter
after a jury found him innocent of embezzling and
misappropriating $2,000 in school district funds.
Wiley R. Martin was superintendent of the
Oakdale School District untii be was fired bv the
district board in January 1980. He now teaches
eighth grade at Oakdale Junior High School.
Slain fJow'• dad ._..
WEST COVINA CAP> -A SlO million wrongful
death suit has been filed against West Covina. a
murder defendant and others by the father of a
10-year-old boy who was kidnapped and later found
strangled two doors from his home.
Ronald Tolleson Sr .. whose son Ron ald Jr. was
kidnapped and found dead in a garage eight days
later last April 4, filed the suit in Pomona Superior
Court alleging negligence on the part of the city
police department in investigating the boy's djsap-
pearance.
Klaft ~h-r'• IJW lafb
RIVERSIDE CAP) An avowed Ku Klux
Klan member, who claimed one of hJS two teen-age
sons had been racially harassed in school, has lost his
bid to have Riverside County school officials
transfer the two y_ouths to another district.
Freed rapist
jailed again
REDWOOD CITY CAP) -A man who served
two years in prison for the 1972 rape and murder of
a teen-ager has been arrested again in connection
with three rapes at the Burlingame Drive-in
Theater.
Michael Etchison, 25, has pleaded not guilty to
charges he forced three women at knifepoint to
engage in oral copulation with him in the theater's
bathroom: A San Mateo County Municipal Court
judl(e Tuesday set bail at $100,000 pending a pre·
limlnary hearing, scheduled for Feb. 11.
Etchison served two years at the CalifOmia
Youth Authority's Stockton facility In connection
with the 1&72 rape and murder of Linda Nelson, 18,
ot'Daly City.
Hewu 17yeanold atthetlmeoftbatcrime.
In 19'11, he pleaded no contest to charges of
forclnt a If.year.old 1irl to en1a1e In oral copula·
tlon, offtciala said. Sentenced to three yean in
prilOft. EtchilOft wu releued on parole laat Sep·
t.ember after servlOI only two years. •
. "Somebody better do 1omethin1," Hid
Palrtek Sulllvan, •South San Fruciaco detective
famWar with the cue. "Sodety deaervet a bell ol
a lot more than thil."
Manfred Raer of Cabazon told the board of
trustees of the county schools office he wanted his
sons sent to Beaumont schools because he does not
like the education they have received in Banning.
After the board unanimously turned down his ap-
peal Wednesday, Baer said he would take the issue
to federal court or send the boys elsewhere.
GOLDEN WEST AIRLINES
Wetlands
guides
adopted
MONTEREY (AP>
Guidelines to protect
wetlands areas against
development along the
California coast have
been adopted by the
state Coa stal Com -
mission after 18 months
of debate.
The guidelines ap·
proved Wednes day
would forbid elimination
of wetlands or harm to
them unless developers.
agreed to correct the
damage or to pay for
reclaiming a n
-equivalent amount of
wetland s a rea s
elsewhere.
No developments
would be allowed unless
there are "no feasible,
less en vironme ntally
damaging alternatives."
HOUSING and most
otJier types of develop·
ments would be banned
in wetlands areas under
the guidelines. The only
kinds allowed are port.
energy or boating
facilities. agricultural
operatio ns and in
dustries that must be
sited near the coast in
order to function.
The rules are designed
to clarify the 1976
Coastal Act's protection
of streams, estuaries,
lakes and other "wet,
environmenta ll y
sensitive habitat areas.··
They will be in effect
until they are replaced
by local land use plans
drawn up by cities and
counties and approved
by the Coastal Com-
mission.
"THEY WERE long
overdue," said a Sierra
Club spokesman, "but
they weren't all that we
wanted. Environmen·
talists in South e rn
California, for example,
are concerned that the
regulations aren't tight
enough to protect cer·
lain lands that are
threatened by develop-
ment." .
L. ..... · 1MwiD · 0..... c-ty · Siii DillD · s.t. Blrlllrl · 0-d · P-...e · EM.di AFB · l..Mi1 Tlhol
· Fw •-wtD• Clll y.. lrM lglllt or Gokltn Wal Anna ·
Is this how yot1r bank
sees you? ·
____ _.,
We think you deserve
better.
Frustrated? Come to Imperial Savings. We'll
help you and your money.
Our Checking +Interest plans
pay you.
No longer will the funds you deposit in a
usual bank checking account fail to earn you
interest. ·
You and· your money deserve the best. We
pay you. 5V..% Interest on your checking
account balance.
Three plans that work for you.
We give you three plans to select from. One
just right for you.
Most with free checks and no service
charge. Come in today, and see us for details. .
Services you can bank on for • convcmence.
Convenience like Imperial's WorldWide
Checking with a VI SA~ Check Card•* and Cash
Reserve**.
Check into our Convenience Card for easy
identification in any of our over 100 branches
statewide. ~
I
Longer hours means shorter lines.
lmperial's hours are longer than most
banks. Most of our branches are even open on
Saturda ys! That's real convenience. -
So if your bank keeps•treating yo u like a
number instead of a person, you deserve
better. Come to your neighborhood Imperial
Savings today. ·
.. Upon Approval of Credit..
H Im~rial Savings
The bHt place for you and your money.
l
t
t t • '
The ~ersion finally
adopted dropped
specific protection for
''e nv i r o nm e n tall y
sensitive habitats" ln
dry areu, such aa rare
stands of cypress trees
or sand chme areas.
"We found about six
months aao tbat dealing
solely wttb weUanda was
complieated enou1b,"
uld lliebael Fi1~her,
the eommi11ion'1 ex·
ecutive diredor.
Coau MeN, South Coast Plaza Town Center3310 Bristol Street (714) 540.7591 ( "'-Port Beach 3366 Via Lido (714) 673~130 .-_.~~
Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drive (714) 644·1461 ~ I
~
4111 -E' .. ,4 ... ~.-1 .. (fhom.sP.Hetey/PublllMr
oranoe Cont 0111i; Pttot ~ .,.,...... .-'!!IJ..e••••••Th•"'*Y••' '•tbt'*Y••'···'··'•••••••-••&MtM••r•• •K•,.•'.,.•ch .. '•'•c1••torte••' •P ...... •.dl•'°'••• . .
Neighbors dif.fer'
' on airp9rt· issues
n. am.. au cOUMta ..._. u.. Pl"Of Died •••
plan fell' JaM WayM Aill*t~uat cludJ, Dl'CMdld som....._. II clclDl lo keep llrelt fneway lralne mo.·
in1 arouDa .... coual1'• -Jet . So Uae lrv'8e ~u.......,. bave told tbe Board ol
SuperWon U..t u.. ............ aboWd be tedorMd.
On tM otlter laud. Mla .. borial Newport Buela
doean 't .... '° UW* dae pl• 11 all that acceptalM.
Newpart council memben dao'\ tlalak '' IOM far encMllll ln p~ the ........ al NewPOrt .... ldelltl. 'l'My
also oppo1e inteftded e1pw&cm ol the airport tmDiDal
an,S What ...-ar to be IMVital* lncreaMI in dally jet ru,tm.
BtfMMONtw.a Newport re11denb be&ln complalninl that
lbey &houkl be able to expect mon from thelr net1bbon
in Irvine, they oupt lo looll back to 1971. That's wbeo
then-Newport Beach Mayor Paul Ryckoff was pushin1
h a rd to have the county airport's Jet traffic shifted to El
Toro Marine Corp9 Air StaUon.
Thal. ol coune, woWd tiave moved the problem from
Newport to Irvine a 1uue1Uon that dldn.'t set at all
well wttb the Irvine City Couocll.
You can bet that if either Irvine or Newport could
f 1gure out a way to shift jet noise problems to Costa Mesa
they'd have lavish praise for the program.
On some issues there's no such thing as a good
neighbor.
Center fills need
A 30,000.square-foot, $5.7-million student union bas
been opened on the UC Irvine campus adjacent to the Ad·
ministration Building.
Refreshingly, the taxpayers won't be asked to foot
the bill for the new building. The students will pay for
their gathering place through increased student fees.
Two separate referendums to support this financing
plan were approved by students.
The opening of the student union, called the Universi·
ty Center , has been d elayed for some time. The center
was included in the original campus master plan, but its,
construction was postponed by university officials who
thought private retail development would be built by the
Irvine Company across from the campus.
Like many proposed Irvine Company projects. the
development across from UCI lagged fa r behind
schedule, so UCI officials moved in·to provide urgently
needed student services on campus.
The University Center contains a bookstore. game
room. study areas. restaurant with a band stand. a music
room with a record library, a small outdoor am·
phitheater. confe rence rooms and office s pace.
The building should be a welcome addition to a uni·
versity that has in the past been criticized for its lack of stu·
dent amenities.
Balancing boundaries
Rapid population g rowth in Irvine and Mission Viejo
has prompted Saddleback College board members to
redraw boundaries of seven trustee districts in the area
served by the school. .
The move came after trustees received a report
showing that the Irvine and Mission Viejo areas took in
an unbalanced s hare of the district's 207,759 regi,,tered
voters.
The report showe d that Trustee Robert Moore's
Irvine area had 57 ,130 registered voters and Mission Vie-
jo Trustee John Connolly's had 47 ,380.
But the college's two Tustin trustee districts -whose
board seats are held by Harriett Walther and William
Watts -had just 18,717 and 19,448 registered voters.
Combined, that is less than 20 percent of the total.
The ideal district would have 29,680 registered voters.
or 14.3 percent of the total, college officials said.
~rustee Gene McKnight's San Clemente, San Juan
Capistrano, and Dana Point district comes the closest to
that with 26,945 registered voters, or 13 percent of the
total.
Remapping the trustee dis tricts is warranted, based
on the massive population disparity shown in the report. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reade r comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Housewives
By L.M. BOYD
Most exploited of workers
i n th e nation are the
housewives. Such is the re·
ported claim of the Ser vice
Employees International
Union. Maybe so, don't know.
That Union intends to or·
ganize said housewives. at
any rate. and demand on
their behalf the right to five
weeks of paid vacation every
year. Their proposed wage
scale, if any. has not yet been
disclosed, but it should r un
pretty high.
Thirty percent of the
horseradis h sold in this coun·
try is grown by five farmers
on 600 acres at Tulelake near
California's northern border.
Q. One a nd only o n e
pitcher ln baseball pitched
both to Babe Ruth and to
. -,
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Innocent until proven
guilty doesn't apply to
victims of 1outp.
They're acCUMd, found
1uUty and sentenced
wltbout being aware
they'reontrial.
, " D.M. c. ...... , ... ,_,_ ....
......... , , .... rt ........ . __... ................ .. =:i~~'C.'=l" ..... .
Mickey Mantle. Name him.
A. Al Benton. What, never
heard of him? He raced Ruth
while with the Philadelphia
A's and Mantle while with
the Red Sox.
Q. How m any squealers
last year got paid how much
by the IRS for tipping off the
tax collectors about evaders?
A. Such informants num·
bered 439, and they received
an average of $641 apiece.
A common fly is faster
than a jet airplane -in one
manner or speaking. The fiy
moves 300 times its body
length in one second. The jet
at the speed of sound travels
100 times its body length In
one second.
The word "radio" la oniy
• half a word, you know. It's
short for "radiotelegraphy."
Q . Where'd we 1et the
word "hoodlum"?
A. Debate 1oet on OYer
that one. It ll a fact tbat
tbere'a a word In Germany's
Bavarian dialed "Hodaluai"
meanln1 ra11ed be11ar.
Maybe that's tbe ortPa. Or
some say lt tot •tart.cl.bl a..
Fraacilco a little OY• • years a10 when a maj'
named Kuldlton led a .Mnlt
1an1 there. Claim l1 a
newspaper writer cboM DOt
to name Muldooa nact1J but
allude to him o•IJ Ir
manulaetunnt • •ar1atlcm al Mulc1ooa'1 aame eplll ..
backwardl to Ml1tlfJ ..... .................
Jaek Andenon
Kissinger's comebac~ fading?
WASHINGTON -In
Hollrwood, when 1uper1tar1
beCl8 to fade, their desperate ef·
forU to recalD tbe Umelisht can
be embarra11ln1: facelifta,
cla11tn• ~fter oun1er com-~· .nem roles they're Old to e. adulation
hlrftl toplty-or, wo~. ridicule.
In W81hlqton, the same thing
can happen to • aupentar who
suddenly
t l n d •
blm ae lf
stripped of
the power
that earned
acclamation
ln bla heyday.
That's what
has happened
to the Met·
ternich of the
Nixon-Ford era, Henry Kiss·
Inger.
Finding himself on the outside
lo o k i ng i n o n the new
Re publican administr ation.
Kissinger decided on a political
facelift that would ma ke him
Mailbox
once aaaln • s uperstar. A
whlrlwlnd tour of the Middle
East, hobaobblng with the blab
and the ml1hty, would surely
convince President Reaian that
be couldn ·i get alon1 without
Kiaatnaer ..
tJNFO&TtJNATELY for the
little professor's amblUona, the
facelift ope ration fell flat.
Arab leaders viewed h .. self·
promotional junket with con·
tempt or amusement. Kissinger
succeeded in demonstrating to
the Reagan people that. far from
being an indispensable man, he
ls someone it might be wise to
ignore in reshaping American
policy toward the Middle East.
Actually, Kissinger's road
show was doomed before the
curtain went up, if for only one
reason: Ronald Reagan's na-
tional security adviser, Richard
Allen, does not happen to be one
of Kissing«;r's admirers. Their
hostility goes back to Allen's
brief career as a Kissinger sub-
ordinate on Richard Nixon's Na·
(I)?~" Q4p
Ut CIA~
\G:~~\
·~WAS!?'
tional Security Council -a
eareer that Kissinger effectively
1plked. Now Allen is on the ln·
1lde, and he intends to keep
KlH lfller on the O\!tside .
But Kissin ger , with the
supre me self -confidence that
baa been his tra d e m ark,
evidently thought a display of
the old raule-dazzle, personal
lllplomacy could overcome even
Allen'• opposition. And a muing·
ly enough, for a while the scam
almost worked.
DIPLOMATIC sources told
my associate Lucette Lagnado
that Arab leaders were puzzled
at first about Kissinger's trip.
Oesplte Kissinger's repeated as-
surances that his junket was
s trictly private. t h e Arab
leaders couJdn 't quite believe
that he wasn't on at least a
s e.m i ·off i c i a I m i s s i o n fo r
Reagan.
But once they were quietly in·
formed .by the Reagan people
that Kissinger had ' no standing
in the new administration. his
prod ucUon of "A Star Is
Rebom" turned into a traveling
"Gon1Show.·•
Take the Jordanian episode.
Kissinger had boldly requested
an audience with King Hussein
in Ammaci. The J ordanian am·
baasador contacted the R~agan
people for guidance and was tOld
Kissinger was indeed on his
own.
As one amused diplomat ex·
plained: "If Kissinger was not
coming to meet the king on an
official basis, then why was he
coming? As a tourist? But the
king is not a tourist guide!" So
the request was turned down
flat.
The Saudi Arabian response
was almost as bad. Though they
allowed Kissinger into the coun·
try. he was not granted an au·
dience with King Kha lid. who
sees almost everyone. Even
worse, from Kissinger 's point of
view, the Saudis kept his visit
virtually a secret. The govern·
ment didn't even issue a press
release on It.
EVEN .TINY OMAN gave
Kissinger the brushoff. Few of·
ficia ls would talk to him. He had
a brief, secret meeting with the
sultan, but it was strictly a
personal visit. "They treated
him at arm's length," one relia·
ble source said': Ki ssinger's host
in Oman was a private citizen .
Dr. Umar Az-Zawawi, who has
ties lo the government but no
real power.
And one of Kissinger 's few
"triumphs'' on his tour -a meet·
i ng with I s ra e li Prime
Minis ter Menachem Begin -
wound up as a minus. Jordan's·
leading newspaper ran a picture
or Begin hugging Kissinger -
th e Arab equivale nt or an
American political candidate be·
i n g e mbra c e d by Leonid
Brezhnev.
S t ripped of t h e well -
o rchc s trated p o mp a nd
circ.umstance or his glory days.
Kissinger's road show turned in-
t o the curio us, am u s in g
per formance or a vaudeville·
circuit one-man band. The fad·
ing superstar's comeback laid
an eg~.
Brown's gay study panel raises questions
To the Editor:
In a very small article in a re·
cent issue of the 'baily Pilot, the
headlines r e ad "Gay Study
Panel Named by Brown." 1be
dateline is Sacramento and the
article went on to announce that
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has
named a ts-m e mbe r com -
mission on Personal Privacy to
study discrimination against
homosexuals. The chairman of
this commission is to be Los
Angeles City Attorney Burt
Pines. These lS members are to
report (we're not sure to whom)
by December 1982 -that's ap·
proximately two year s from
now.
AFTER READING the above,
there are several questions that .
come to my mind. ·
1 -As a taxpayer in the state
of California, who·is paying for
this study?
2 -Do they need 15 people to
determine if there has been dis·
crimination against the
homosexuals -or any other
self-proclaimed group for that
matter?
3 -Do these 15 individuals
.have a designated a rea and
amount of funds within which to
.lab for a ir flights. expensive
hotels. meals. etc?
4 -Will the results of this
"study" ever be passed on to the
public to show where their tax
dollars have gone, or will this
"study" likewise be buried
among theothers?
I believe the taxpayers of
California should be apprised of
the above "study" and should be
given answers to those questions
posed above.
M. DAV1S
f'.Uttrefi ~···· To the Editor:
Belatedly I wish to take issue
with your editorial of several
weeks ago in which the Daily
Pilot took a position casttgatihg
teachers of the Capistrano
Unified School Dlatrict for their
apparent involvement In the
dropplnl 1of students from
clasaea which resulted in a loss
ol revenue to'CUSD.
Either becauae or mllinlorma-
Uon. or incorrect verification ol -tenal. ,tbe Dally Pilot owes
dlttrlct '• tea cl!;~ · eutarlJ at u.. blab · .
, a DOte ol apolotJy. It llM . nner ...... tile cue In CtJSD
tMt ttacben bHe been a1IOW9d
to 8lld • clroe a student from elMI. n. trdUoaal and 1.,a1
patten bal beeD for COUDMlon
worklq at tile dlrectloe of
Hbool admt0 1airaton to add or
drop .......
were the district's teachers. The
blame was placed by you and by
the s uperintendent upon the
shoulders of the teachers when,
in fact, they did not contribute
either directly or indirectly to
the cha lle nge by the stale
auditors.
Teachers do not like students
to be r emoved fro m their
classrooms when they are fail·
ing . The opposit.e is usually true.
A student, a parent, a counselor
or an administrator may pull out
the failing student, but seldom
does a· teacher. The teacher
would rather see the student
struggle, try and succeed in re-
moving an "F" in the same
class rather than opting out to a
free period or another class.
Part of life's education is learn-
ing to handle failure as well as
success.
TOM YOUNGERMAN
~o CFD c•nnnPrtfc•n
To the Editor:
Glenn Scott's Jan. 24 article
entitled "Democratic 'Coup·
Hit" is in gross error. I am not •
now, nor have I ever been a
member or supporte r of the
Cam paign for Economic
Democracy.
MY ONLY relationship to the
CED is as a 1978 subscriber to
their publication. This subscrip·
lion was not renewed in 1979. It
is true that J met with many
high level CED operatives in my
capacit y as Supervisor Edison
Miller's chief aide. However, I
never professed to agree with
their philosophy and goals.
In fact, many of those meet-
ings involved my active dissent
from their philosophy. My res-
ignation from Mr. Miller's staff
was d'fe to my disagreement ·
over a campaign strategy de·
veloped by Tom Hayden and his
friend Bill Zimmerman.
CHRIS LOUMAKIS
r .... c-.i.eefl
To the F.ditor:
Man)' people who bought
bomei In the nolae-affected area
did 10 wblle the Board of
Supentaon was 1tattn1, "No
commercial jeU will uae Oranae
Count1 Airport."
Later bomebuyera trusted
pledlet "' "limited" Jet ftlhtl. If t.bCJM people' who 10 delind
could afford to mon ellwlMn,
perbapa tbe1 WOQJd Jc*l Mr.
Bergbeer (KallboK, Jan. •> •
Illa alDUHIDeDt at complatali al
Jet DOiie.
realize that 10 gallons of water
will not fit in a one.gallon
bucket.
Expanded facilities will lead
to expanded traffic and the ever·
worsening cycle will continue.
Contrary to what some propo-
nents or airport expansion write.
the airlines were not heaven·
sent for our benefit. The airlines
are here to make money -and
they are spreading a path of
blight through Newport Beach in
the process.
HELEN DINKI NS ............ ,, ..
To the Editor:
R egarding the returning
hos tages, I find the sensa·
tionalis m of the media and lhe
guilty conscience displayed by
our government to be particular·
ly disgusting.
I mean the White House recep·
ti on and thanksgiving day. the
tickertape parade, etc., etc ..
particularly in view of the shab·
by reception that our returning
Vietnam veter a ns received .
Near!y all of them were much
worse off than those in Iran. whc
just happened to be victims of
circu m s t ances -mos tl y
circumstances of the bumbling
of our government.
GARY McFADDEN ........... ,.,., ...
To the Editor:
In regard to your J an. 13
editorial, "Bilingual Fantasy'' I
strongly agree it is absurd for a
school district to be threatened
with loss of funds because or
some ridiculous law. People re·
siding in this country should
learn English as a primary
language, for it is t he language
of our country.
Commonly spoken foreign
languages are offered under the
present school system s . If a
parent would like his or her
child taught another language, it
should be done in the home or by
private tutor because a
language such as Tagalog, the
lt'tela
Philippines primary language,
would not be cos t effective.
Thus, a private ses.sion can
maintain family traditions. as
well as customs.
CHRISTINE M. DUNN
Maraf lloR la•
To the.Editor:
Thank you for the superb
mar athon which you sponsored ,
along with the Irvine Chamber
of Commerce. I have never seen
a race so beautifully organized.
Bill Selvin did an absolutely top
job:
The Irvine police were won·
derfully helpful with encourag-
ing comments as we passed,
along with excellent t raffic con-
trol. The aid tables were well
placed and well provided with
oranges. water and ERG.
IT WAS GOOD to see t he
eager interest of the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts who served. The
skate patrols gave an added
feeling of secur ity. I especially
appreciated the frequent patrol·
ling of police department cars
and othe rs as the end came
near. and I realized that I would
not be stranded if strength gave
out. Fortunately I didn't need
help. but it was good to know it
was there.
Finally. it was a privilege to
have a 70·plus age division and
not be thrown in with the 60s.
It was a great even t for
Orange County~
ERNEST H. L VONS. JR.
I .rt f orf.fgnf>rlf nd.f 11111
To the Editor:
America was founded as an
English speaking colony.
Immigrants who have settled
in this country adapted to that,
by learning our language. We
did not change from Engliab, to
meet their particular needs,
whether it was German, Irish.
Chinese or Polish. In CAllfornia, we now have bi·
lingual education. bilin1ual
signs, bilingual everythinc. for
the Span.lsb-apeakinl only. Why
not for the African. the Swedish,
or the F.lkimo?
Now the Spanl1h-1peakin1
population wants btlh= =bone operators, and . Don't we pay enouh for
telepbpne services alreadyl
Did these immi1rant1 and
aliens, <U1'pl and otbenrile) com• to America for a better
way of lit. or to ebaDle tt 1
BILL DOYLE • ~..,.. '""' ,....,.. -..--. Tiit 'ii .. t...-nt ""'ti .... 'Ir: • ........... " ,. .. , .... ~"' ---.... . .. ~~ I letten tlllltt l*Na ~'T. ir==-,.r:1 er:. ....... :~ ,..... . ., .......... ........ ------•
I
Youth nabbed
in mutilations
W G BEA H CAP• Polle• HY lhty wlll
"-1 murck>r l'Omplaln& from the dlatrtcl al· to,..r .. aiul •n 11 year old man arr••l~ and
booled for mve1U1ation ol the murder ol two
OUAI wom•n whOH bodlH wnt round neu
•f!P&raw ac:hooJ l'•mr•u•H bere
P'ranrt• G llernandea, of Lon' Beach, w a1 ar·
rf' tM m l.ot Anett'lt on Wednesd•Y d urln& what
Pol~ raUed a "<tttp~ up" t frort uJln1 a 14·
mtmber delet'll e to m to find the person
r~pGNiblt Cor atranahng the two women within
tM lut week.
TIM nuct. bod s or both viclims were found
mutalated. police i.atd, but they declined to give
further det&Jl
However. tile LO) Angeles Times reported an
unnamed source as saying the women had been
sexuall mutilated in a similar manner. leading to
specuJat1on that there was a definite connection
between the slaymgs
Long Beach Police Chief Charles B. Ussery.
said his de partment would seek the murder com·
plaint today.
The first victim, Edna Louise Bris tol, 21 , of •
Long Beach, was found near Marshall Junior High -···~ ta•,.er ()ft •tfttld .,.,,.,.....
chool last Thursday An autopsy showed s he died .. ~ ~
of strangulation.
'l'be second v1ct1m was identified as 16·year-
old Kathleen Ryan of Long Beach. Her body was
found on the edge of Millikan High School's cam-
pus early Tuesday,
The Los Angeles County coroner's office said
an autopsy showed she died of suffocation. But of-
ficials added that it had not been deter mined
whether the surrocation was the result of being
strangled.
Lawrence S. Bittaker, upset by the pres-
ence of media cameras in Superior Court
in Torrance, Wednesday took the stand in
his own defense in the torture-murder trial
of fi ve girls. The defendant pointed an ac·
cusing finger at Roy Lewis Norton •vho has
test ified against Bittaker in exchange for
escaping the death penalty.
Tax, fee hikes urged
Solon seeks $600 million yearly increase
SACRAMENTO (AP) A key legislator is
proposing a $600 million-a-year increase in
gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees to prevent a
Humpty Dumpty fall of the state's transportation
program.
Sen. John Foran, D·San Francisco, chairman
of the Senate Transportation Committee, told a
news conference Wednesday that the increases
would head off a defi cit in the state highway ac·
Manfred Baer of Cabazon told the board of
tr ustees of the coun ty schools office he wanted his
sons sent to Beaumont schools because he does not
like the education they have received in Banning.
After the board un animously turned down his ap·
peal Wednesday. Bae r said he would take the issue
lo federal court or send the boys elsewhere.
,., ... _ __...,. • ......._.. ...... ·-·--·-· •• u ....
.....
Fs 2"-Saudi Sim raom rmrvationl i:ill m.122-&m.
Lake Tahoe is a glittertng
glamorous place where you can
have a romentic dinner in the
eperkte of the evening and ski
down pavvdery slope$ as the
sun comes up in the morning.
And now the magic of Lake
Tahoe begins the very moment
you take off from Los Angeles,
Orange County or San Diego.
Because now you'll be
flying the most advanced
aircraft in the sky-one of the
luxurious new DeHavilland
GET OUT OF TOWN
Dash 7 turboprops of Golden
West Airtinea-.
Travel to the most exciting
destination in the \Neat in a style
that's in keeping with where
you're going.
Golden West Airtines to
lake Tahoe.
All the way.
GOLDEN WEST AIRLINES
t. ~ · O..W · ar...c..ty · S-DI-.· S.. ..._. · O.-~ ·~·~AFB · Llllll T.._
. Fs ·-liws a1,.. """ .... GaWln Wiii Aitns .
c ou n t t h at co u ld
otherwise reach $1 bill ion
by 1986. SR\lfS Foran predicted that
the incre ases, in his
---------S B215 just introduced. would cost a typical motorist about $25 a year.
Wetlands
guides
adopted
Is this how yot1r bank sees you? · He warned that the state's hig hway system is
fa cing growing repair problems. increasing con-
gestion . continuing safety problems. and a loss of
federal funds.
Go~ernorr~aw•~OOO
SACRAMENTO tAPl Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr 's campaign committee says it has repaid the
state neai;ly S4.000 that was spent in putting
together a computerized correspondence list.
Brown has denied published reports that the
names were those of political supporters. but said
he would repay the money anyway. The disclosure
appeared in campaign finance reports submitted
Tuesday lo the secretary of state's office. The re-
ports are required by law from political campaign
organizations.
Fraud •aupe~• fnlMM'ftlf
MODESTO (AP ) A former school superin-
tendent wept and e mbraced his wife and daughter
after a jury found him innocent of embezzling and
misappropriating $2,000 in school district funds.
Wiley R. Martin was superintendent of the
Oakdale School Di strict untii he was fired bv the
district board in January 1980. He now teaches
eighth grade at Oakdale Junior Hi gh School.
Slafn 1Jo11'• dad ._..
MONTEREY (AP>
Guidelines to protect
wetlands areas against
development along the
California coast h a ve
been adopted by t h e
s tate Coas tal Co m -
mission after 18 months
of debate.
The gu idelines ap·
p r oved We d ne s day
would forbid elimination
of wetlands or harm to
them unless developers
agreed to correct the
damage or to pay for
reclaimi n g a n
equivalent amount of
wetla n d s areas
elsewhere.
No deve lo p me n ts
would be allowed unless
there are "no feasible.
less en vironmentally
dam aging alternatives."
HO US ING and most
other types of develop-
W EST COVINA <AP> A $10 mill ion wrongful ments would be banned
death suit has been filed against West Covina, a in ·wetlands areas under
murder defendant and others by the father of a the guidelines. The only ____ ... "
I
10-yea r-old boy who was kidnapped and later fo und kinds allowed are port,
strangled two doors from his home. en e r g Y or boating
Ronald Tolleson Sr .. whose son Ronald J r . was ..,_-facilities. agricultural
kidnapped and found dead in a garage eight days o p e r.a t io ns a nd in -
later las t April 4, filed the suit in Pomona Superior dustraes that must be
Court alleging negligence on the part of the city sited near the coast in
police depart ment in investigating the boy 's disap· order to function.
pearance. The rules are designed
1'1an ~~r'• IJld lalb
RIVERSIDE (AP) -An avowed Ku Klux
Kla n member, who claimed one of his two leen·a ge
sons had been racially harassed in school, has lost his
bid to have Riverside County school officials
trans fer the twoy_ouths to another district.
to c l arify t h e 1976
Coastal Act's protection
of s treams, estuaries.
lakes and other "wet,
e n viro nm e n ta ll y
sensitive habitat areas."
We think you deserve better. ·
Freed rapist
jailed again
REDWOOD CITY (AP) -A man who served
two years in prison for the 1972 rape and murder of
a teen·ager bas been attested again in connection
wlth three rapes at the Burlingame Drive-lo
Theater.
Michael Etchison, 25, has pleaded not guilty to
charges be forced three women at knifepoinl lo
entage in oral copulation with rum in the theater's
bathroom: A San Mateo County Municipal Court
jud1e Tuesday set bail at $1()9,000 pending a pre-
liminary bearing, scheduled f~ Feb. 11.
Etchison served two years at the California
Youth Auttiority's Stockton facility in connection
wttb the 1972 rape and murder of Linda Nelson, 18,
of Daly City.
He was 17yeanold atthetimeof~atcrime.
In 1971, he pleaded no contest·µ, char1es of
forcln1 a l~year-old prl to encaae lb oral copuJa-
tiGn, oMdall nld. Sent.eed to tbree 1eara in
pdaon, Et~ wu releUed an parole last Sep.
timber aftel' Hl'Vtq only two yean.
''Somebod7 better do sometbln1," aaid
Patrick Sullivan, a Soutb San Prandleo detectJve
f.mWar witb tbe cue. "Sodet) deHrv• a tMll ol
a lot more tbu tbta. ''
. ( < •
I •
They will be in' effect
until they are replaced
by local land use plans
drawn up by cities and
counties and a pproved
by t he Coast al Com-
mission.
"THEY WERE long
overdue," said a Sierra
Club spokesm an, "but
t hey weren't all that we
wanted. Environmen-
ta lists in Southe rn
California, for example ,
are concerned tha.t the
regulations aren't tight
enough to protect cer-
tai n lands tha t a r e
t hreatened by develop· m ent."
The version finally
ad o pte d d r o pp e d
spec ific protection for
''e nv i ronm ~ntall y
sens itive habitats " in
dry areas, such as rare
sta nds or cypress trees
or sand dune areas.
"We fOWICI about 1iit
moat.Ill •So that dealln1 solely wttb wetlands •u
complicated enou1h, • •
said Michael Fischer,
tbe comml11lon'1 ell·
ecutlve direetor.
r
Frustrated? Come to Imperial Savings. We'll
help you and your money.
Our Checking+lnterest plans
pay you.
No longer will the funds you deposit in a
Ysual bank checking account fail to earn you
intere st.
You and your money deserve the best. We
pay you. 51/.i % Interest on your checking
account balance.
Three plans that wmk for)'OU.
We give you three plans to select from. One
just right for you.
Most with free checks and no service
charge. Come in today, and see us for detai ls.
Services you can bank on for • convenience.
Conve ni ence like lmperial's WorldWide
Checking with a VISA® Check Card** aod Cash
Re serve**.
Check into our Convenience Card for easy
identification in an y of our over 100 branche s
statewide.
' Longer hours means shorter lines.
lmperial's hours are longer than most
banks. Most of our branches are even open on
Saturdays! That's rea l convenience.
So if your bank keeps treating you like a
number instead of a person, you deserve
better. Come to your neighborhood Imperial
Savings today.
.. Upon Approval of Credit. ..
H lm~rial Savings
The beSt place tOr you and your money.
Costa Meu, South eo.t Pim Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-7591
Newport •••oh 3386 Via Udo (714) 673·3130
NewpOrt Center 550 Newport Center Drtve (714) 644-1461
I
-.
School closures
painful for all
Rea MkldN School ln Coita M•• and Coraaa del Mar
Elementary la Newport Beach will be ck>Md u public
1ehoob ln June beeome Uw Rlnlh and 10th shut down bf the
Ne Metia Sehool Dlltrict u student enrollment and
dil lncome now moltb' from 1tate allocations -
cocatlnue w decUne and lnllatlon marches OG ••
Ru bec:om• th• flnt middle achool. with student.a in
a111Ul t.hrouih elahth 1r.cle1, to be cloled ln the diatrict.
Coron. del Mar ~come• thf fl rat New Port school to close.
The atllona are upeclally painful for Rea students.
Old frlehdl will be eparated u part of the student body
11 1htfted to T~Wlnkle Middle School and others to
Ens•cn
Al dilflcult a it was with parents and educators
pleadlna forJutt ooe more year of classes at both schools
the boar of trustee made a decision they had to
make
More schools -at lea.st six -are expected to be
closed over the next five years. Decisions on which must
shut down will be just as difficult and just as emotional.
But NewPort and.Mesa residents will have to bite the
bullet as education costs continue to climb and schools
aTe operated ror Uttle more than half the students they
were designed to house.
Wait until the board wrestles with closing a high
school. Shutting down the old alma mater in the name or
economy will be about ·as popular as putting the team
mascot to sleep.
j~ : Housing dilemma
It came as no surprise when Costa Mesa's Chamber
. of Commerce reported that not everyone in the city can
afford to buy a h~me.
Nor was it too surprising when the special chamber
task force -formed to recommend ways to beat the
growing housing crunch -noted that many low.paid
employees can 't find apartments with rent low enough lo
house them.
What did come as a surprise were a few or the task
force's recommendations.
When a strong bastion of free enterprise recommends
that the city government buy up land with tax money and
then sell it at below cost to developers, that is a surprise.
However , it is not a surprise likely to be turned into
action.
The 14·member group, formed from among in-
dustrialists, real estate people, developers and mortgage
brokers, did find some more.workable ideas.
Reducing city building material requirements and
costly architectural controls were a couple that should
lead to reduced housing costs if implemented when the
City Council reviews proposals for the new General Plan.
Leasing s urplus city land to builders for low-rent con-
struction is another.
It remains for the council to determine where it's go·
ing to place its emphas is -on helping produce affordable
housing. or on a menities like parks and public facilities
for those who already li ve here.
Prohle01 needs airing
When Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal told a
local civic organization the other day that Costa Mesa has
some painful problems in a predominantly Hispanic area of
town it was not without knowledge that his remarks would
draw criticism. Almost any commentary of an ethnic or
racial nature provokes someone to interpret the remarks as
a racial slur.
What Sorsabal told the group was that parts of westside
Costa Mesa are seriously infested with such troubles as
venereal disease, surfacing gang problems, graffiti,
overcrowded rental pro·perties, and assorted other
problems.
He said bluntly that the situation isn't going to get any
better unless someone changes things.
We don't think Sorsabal's remarks displayed any
intolerance on his part -none at all. The troubles are there
and the fact that the problem area ls dominantly Hispanic is
part or the picture. Pointing that out is a crucial factor in
finding a solution, in fact.
For ins tance, city hall departments might be looking
at their forces to see if they have a Hispanic balance and
are capable of handling difficulties in Hispanic
neighborhoods.
A problem can't be solved without acknowledging that
it exists. Nor can it be solved without understanding it
completely . In our view City Manager Sorsabal hel~d on
both counts by bringing the issue out in the open for
analysis.
• Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment 1s Invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321 .
Boyd/Housewives
By L.M. BOYD
Most exploited of workers
in the nation are the
Jaousewives. Such is the re-
ported claim of the Service
Employees International
Union. Maybe so. don't know.
That Union intends to or-
ganize said housewives, at
any rate. and demand on
their behalf the right to five
-·
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Why are they planning
to cloee schools on the
west 1lde of town?
.. ThoH parents ~an least
. afford 1u or buain1 for
their children'• dally
tranaportaUon to other
areu!
C.M. :.t:'l ... , ...............
I -.1:=~:..~= ~=',':ii.'l:.'=l9' ,_ •
weeks of paid vacation every
year. Their proposed wage
s"ale, if any. has not yet been
disclosed, but it should run
pretty high.
A common fly is faster
than a jet airplane -in one
manner of speaking. The fly
moves 300 times its body
length in one seeond. The jet
at the speed of sound travels
100 times its body length lo
one second.
Q. Where'd we get the
word "hoodlum"?
A. Debate goes on over
that one. It is a fact that
there's a word in Germany'•
Bavarian dialect "Hodalum"
meaning ragged beggar.
Maybe that's the origin. Or
some aay it got started.in San
Francisco a little over 100
years ago when a man
named Muldoon led a street
gang there. Claim ls a
newspaper writer chose not
to name Jlulcloon euctly but
allude to him only by
manulacturtnc a variation d
Muldoon'• name 1pelled btttwardl to klentlly street touaba In 1eneraJ.
'
IThomMP. Haley/PubUIMr
&.rblra l(relblch/Edttor1.a Peet ediW
Jack Andenon
Kissinger's comeback fa~?
W AS H,J N G T 0 N -I n
Hollywood, When superstars
betln to fade, their desperate ef-
forta to re1ain the limelight can
be embarrassing: facelUts,
chulnc after youn1er com·
panlom, atteml)t{na roles tbe)''re
too old to handle. Then adulation
tumstoplty-or, worse, ridicule.
In Wash.initon. the iame thin1
can happen to a superstar who
asuddenl)'
f l n d s
him se lf
stripped of
the powe r
that earned
acclamation
in his heyday.
That's what
has happened
to the Met-
ternich or the
Nixon-Ford era, Henry Kiss·
inger. ,
Finding himself on the outside
looking in on the n ew
Republican adminis tration,
Kissinger decided on a political
facelift that would make him
Mailbox
once a1aln a superstar. A
whlrlwlnd tour of tbe Mlddl~
Eut, hobdobbln1 with tbe hllh
and the mllhty. would aurely
convince Prt1ldent Reaaan that
he couldn't get alon1 without
Kissinger.
VNFO&TUNATELY for the
little professor's ambitiona, the
facelift operation fell flat.
Arab leaden viewed his self·
promotional Junket with con·
tempt or amusement. Kissinger
succeeded in demonstrating to
the Reagan people that, far from
being an indispensable man, be
is someone lt might be wise to
ignore in reshaping American
policy toward the Middle East.
Actually, Kissinger's road
show was doomed before the
curtain went up, if for only one
reason: Ronald Reagan's na-
tional security adviser, Richard
Allen, does not happen to be one
of Kissinger's admirers. Their
hostility goes back to Allen's
brief career as a Kissinger sub-
ordinate on Richard Nixon's Na-
Cl>I' cu.? <lAI'
CUii cu,.
.. ~~~\
'~WASI?'
Uonal Security Councll -a
career that Kissinger elfectJvely
aplked. Now Allen la on the in-
side, and be Intends to keep
Kissinger on the outside.
But Kissinger, wltb the
supreme self-confidence that
has •been his trademark,
evidently thought a display of
·the old raule-dazzle, personal
diplomacy could overcome even'
.\lien's opposition. And amazing.
ly enough, for a while the scam
almost worked.
DIPLOMATIC sources told
my associate Lucette Lagnado
that Arab leaders were puzzled
at first about Kissinger's trip.
Despite Kissinger's repeated as-
s urances that his junket was
s tric tly private, the Arab
leaders couldn't quite believe
that he wasn't on at least a
se m i·official mission for
Reagan.
But once they were quietly in-
formed by the Reagan people
that Kissinger had no standing
in the new administration. his
production of ''A Star II
Reborn'' turned lnto a Lravellq "Gon1Show,"
Take tbe Jordanian episode.
Ki11lnter had boldly requested
an audience with Kini Hmaein
ln Amman. The Jordanian am·
basaa~ contacted the R9a1an
people for guid•nce and wu told
Kissinger was indeed on his
o\vn.
As one amused diplomat ex·
plained: "If Kissinger waa not
coming to meet the king on an
official basis, then why was be
coming? As a tourist? But t.be
king is not a tourist guide!" So
the request was turned down
Oat.
The Saudi Arabian response
was almOflt as bad. Thou1h q.ey
allowed Kissinger into the coun·
try, he was not granted an au·
dience with King Khalid, who
sees almost everyone. Even
worse, rrom Kissinger's point of
view, the Saudis kept his viSit
virtually a secret. The govern·
ment didn't even issue a press release on it.
EVEN TINY OMAN gave
Kissinger the brushoff. Few of-
ficials would talk to him. He had
a brief, secret meeting with the
sultan, but it was strictly a
personal visit. "They treated
him at arm's length," one relia-
ble source said. Kissinger's host
in Oman was a private citizen,
Or. Umar Az·Zawawi, who has
ties to the government but no
real power.
And one of Ki ssinger's few
"triumphs" on his tour -a meet-
ing with Is raeli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin -
wound up as a minlls. Jordan's
leading newspaper ran a picture
of Begin hugging Kissinger -
the Arab equivalent of an
American political candidate be-
ing e mbraced b y Leonid
Brezhnev.
Stripped of the w e ll -
o r chest r a t ed pomp and
circumstance of his ·glory days,
' Kis~c:iger's road show turned in·
lo the c uriou s, amusing
performance of a vaudeville·
circuit one-man band. The fad·
ing s uperstar's comeback laid
an egg.
Brown's gay study panel raises questions
To the Editor:
In a very small article in a re·
cent issue of the Daily Pilot. the
headlines read "Gay Study
Panel Named by Brown." The
dateline is Sacramento and the
article went on to announce that
Gov". Edmund Brown Jr. has
named a 15-member com-
mission on Personal Privacy to
study discrimination against
homosexuals. The chairman of
this commission is to be Los
Angeles City Atto1:ney Burt
Pines. These 15 members are to
report <we're not sure to whom)
by December 1982 -that's ap-
proximately two years from
flOW.
AFTER READING the above,
there are several questions that
come to my mind.
1 -As a taxpayer in the state
of California, who is paying for
this study?
2 -Do they need 15 people to
determine if there has been dis·
criminatio n again s t the
homosexuals -or any other
self.proclaimed eroup for that
matter? ·
3 -Do these 15 individuals
.have a designated area and
amount or funds within which to
tab for air flights, expensive
hotels, meals, etc?
4 -Will the results of this
"study" ever be passed on to the
public to show where their tax
dollars have gone, or will this
"study" likewise be buried
amongtheothers?
-1 believe the taxpayers of
California should be apprised of
the above "study" and should be
given answers to those questions
posed above.
M. DAVIS .._c. .. a1111ef
To the Editor:
, The spring, 1981 Coastline Com-
m unity College course catalogue
came out recently, filled with the
usual array or classes. Such
courses u "Gourmet Cooking,"
"Ballroom Dancing," and
"Dimensional (Brazilian) Em·
broidered Jewelry•• highlight this
year'sofferings.
In general, these courses are
free, with only an occasional fee
for materials. Thus, the tu·
payers end up footing the bill. Is
tbls fair? In a time wbea tush
acboola and elementary scboola
are experiencing vast budget
abortqea and thua are having to
cut procrams and close down
schools, why la a progra~ like
Coastline Community College,
wltb lta non-essential ell, al·· lowedtothrtve?
W&G&TACODltantfio free
mat.nal CODCel'Diq CoalUlne's
proara1111 t.brouP tbe mad: new
c1 ... on.ma, a lecture Hri•,
T. V. "Telecciurses," etc. These
publications should not be sent out
to everyone for free, but should be
made available only to those ac·
tually interested. Then, anyone
interested in this type of course
should pay the true cost of the
class.
In these inflationary times, how
can we afford to keep Coastline
Community College going? The
money allocated to CoasUine
should be spent on more pressing
budgetary problems.
ROBERT R. HOLMEN
N" f"F.P ronn.-rlf1•n
To the Editor:
Glenn Scott's Jan. 24 article
entitled "Democratic 'Coup'
Hit" is in gross error. I am not
now, nor have I ever been a
member or ~upporter or the
Campaign for Economic
Democracy.
MY ONLY relationship to the
CEO is as a 1978 subscriber to
their publication. This subscrip-
tion was not renewed in 1979. It
is true that I met with many
high level CEO operatives in my
capacity as Supervisor Edisoo
Miller's chief aide. However, J
never professed to agree with
their philosophy and goals.
In fact, many of those meet·
ings involved my active dissent
from their philosophy. My res·
ignation from Mr. Miller's staff
was due to my disagreement
over a campaign strategy de-
veloped by Tom Hayden and his
friend Bill Zimmerman.
CHRIS LOUMAKIS
T,...t •U,,laeed
To the F.d.itor:
Many people who bought
homes in the noise.affected area
did so while the Board or
Supervisors was stating, "No
commercial jets will use Orange
County Airport.''
Later bomebuyers trusted
pledges of "limJted" jet filhll.
If tbOle people who so desired
could afford to move elJwbere,
perhaps they would join Jllr.
Bergheer (Mailbox, Jan. 22) in
his amusement at complaint.a of
jet noise.
SVPE&V180& Ralph Clark
feels the airport ls an "embar·
raasment." I think the embar-
ra11ment m.l1ht be a failure to
realize that 10 1allona of water
will not flt In a one·1allon
bucket.
Expanded fadliUea will lead
to expanded traftk and tbe .._..
woneninl eye .. will CODtilH•.
Coatney to wbat IOIDe ~·
nenta of airport eQUSloa write,
tbe alrUDel .. ,.. llot-IM•.m·
seat tar .,._ bmeftt. TIM Urlllm
are here to make money -and
they are spreading a path of
blight through Newport Beach in
the process.
ago a man and his wife request·
ed an interview with Mr. Kap-
pele who was then the principal
at Mariners Elementary School.
HELEN DINKINS This couple had just moved to
-Newport Beach from Northern iY••raflaoa I•• California with their two pre-
To the Emtor: school.aged sons and were try.
Thank you for tbe superb ing to deeide whether to place
marathon which you sponsored. their sons in the public school
along with the Irvine Chamber system or in one of the private
of Commerce. I have never seen schools in Newport Beach. After
a race so beautifully organized. talking to the principals at the
Bill Selvin did an absolutely top two major private schools in
job. Newport Beach, they came to
The Irvine police were won-speak to Mr. Kappele.
derfully helpful with encourag· 1~ 111.AT meeting~with Mr. ing comments as we pa:>sed. along with excellent traffic con-Kapsrle, the father c mmented
trol. The aid tables were well how Jmpr~ssed he w s at the
placed and well provided with earl1 ages that . th priva!e
oranges water and ERG. schools were teaching ourses in
' la~nage and advanced math.
IT WAS GOOD to s ee the M ~appele replied that the
eager interest of the Boy Scouts "J> bl~c schools could d~. the
and Girl Scouts who served. The /~a. e .if they chose to do so, but
skate patrols ga ve a n added s a1 •. I ca~ see no a.dva.~tage to
feeling of security. I especially rust\ing t!1e1r educall.~n. In Mr.
appreciated the frequent patrol-Kap)>ele s . words. We cou!d
1. f 1. d t t teach a chimpanzee calculus in mg o po ice epar men cars the third grade if we wanted to
and others as. the end came but what is he going to do when
near, and I reah~ed that I would he gets to the ninth grade with
not be stran~ed if strt;ng~h gave all the other children? The child
out. Fort~ately ..J didnt n~ will e ither tose interest help, but it was g~ to know it altogether in a math class made
was. there. . . . up of classmates his own age
Fmally, it was a ~ri.v~lege to who are two or three years
have a 70-pl~ ag~ d1vis1on and. behind him academically, or be
not be thrown m with the 60s. will be put into an nth or 12th
It was a great event for grade math class where he can
Orange County! f t· d i 11 b will ERNEST H LYONS JR unc ton aca em ca y ut . · • · be totally lost both emotionally
B ,, .. I and socially." ••titre •P a The mother asked what other
To the Edi~r: . major differences could be ex·
Regarding .the returning peeled in the educational ex-
h.osta.ges, I find t~e sensa-perience or their two sons in the t1o~ahsm of .the media and the public schools versus a private
guilty conscience displa>:ed by school education. Mr. Kappele's
our .govef!lment to be particular· reply to that question wu to
ly disgusting. . point out the "emotional advan·
I mean the White House re<:ep-tages inherent in the local
lion and thanksgiving day, the neighborhood elementary tick~rtape i;>ar~de, etc., etc., school" as opposed to the eom·
part1cular.ly m view of the shab-muter·type private school Tbe
by reception that our returning ironic thing about the meetiq
Vietnam veterans received. that those two parents bad with
Nearty all or tl}em were much Mr. Kappele was that baHcl up. ~orse off than those in ~ra!', who on Mr. Kappele's views on tbe
1u,.st happened to be v1ctuns of relative value of. a nei1hborboed
circumstances -mostly public education over a private
circumstances or the bumbling educauon. t.hoee parents decJded
or our.government. to place their children In tbe
GARY McFADDEN Newport·Meaa Unified Public
A-ataf School system. The amaala1
part ~ sb>ry la \b•t un-
beknown to Mr. Kappele tbe
nainea ol t.hoee two panmts jwt
happened to be ·Tom and
Rosalind WlWamJ.
To the Editor:
In, my esUmation, it would
seem that Mr. Kappele ("A
Prlncipal's View." Mailbox Jan.
22) ii suffering from ettber a
coavenimt attack of aDUM11la or
an acute cue of hJpocrttitua
when be stat.ea that when a chlld I.I educated la an iDeaaM-
queaual put of a cbild's educa· •tton md tbat tbe coaeept of U.
Deipbanood ICbool t. of Hide
or no ~umce. nve ,..,.
'
·TOM AND ROSALIND
WILIJAll8
--
.. _ ... __ .,.,.._.,_.., .... .--...----................. -.... -...... -..-...-------···--~ .... ....-_ _.,.. .. ·~ ~~·----··-··-· ..,
I
I I
I ! I I I • • • •
I
For One Full Year
.FINANCE .
c.HARGES
Now you can take advantage of purchasing any
items from RALPH'S 12 Specialty Furniture Centers
and p~y for them over an e.ntire year WITHOUT ONE cENT
OF INTEREST. All that's required is a 20% down payment
and a minimum purchase of $500. Your 12 monthly
payments will be interest free! And remember, FREE
DELIVERY on most items.
1~ Specialty fu~ture
centers under one roof
• Sectiona l Center
• Traditiona l Gall ery
• Be droom Cente r
• Leather Ga ll er y
• Sleeper Cent er
• D es k Cente r
• F a mil y Room Ce nter
• Contempor a ry Center
.
Free delivery, good service
and low prices have been RALPH'S
trademark since 1955.
.
f ktured are actual settings in_
our newly remodeled showroom ---
7 FURNITURE STORES UNDER DIE ROOF!
\ .
CARPETS • DRAPES • TV
STEREO • ANTIQUES • DESKS
BEDROOMS • LIVING ROOMS
DINING ROOMS
R"t*S
.. HOME
~FURNISHINGS
.. MALL
-. ~
•
ospital
witch
probed
..... ,0 ,. ... " •• ,., ..
Caa• .. • •• 11 11 tt.a ta Ollla MHa •• a fatl ••r a. lrHt ...........................
•ro•ae.. IO Mfore • ••••• Mart-I ......... T\MMaJ at Ct%1...IWI. ...... ~ =\.~.
M'tlaalwlMll••wWt ....
........ OMc. ........ ~
am. ia Clly eou.eu daambtn,
n Pair Drh·•·
T•S P80POSAL , by Com~i•e Care Corp. ol
Jllewport Beacll . wa1
recommuMd fOt deaial lul
week by tlMI Oraate Couty
HnUll i>tM•••t Council '1 board
oldireet.on.
Comprebmaive Care propoee1
treati.n& ~ to 50 teeo-acen at
the B~iew facility, 2055 TburiD
St . relocallnt elderly
convalescent nunin• patients to
other facilities throughout lbe
countr.
In addition to the 59-bed
conva l esce nt facility,
Comprehensive Care maintains
a 72-bed facility for boarding the
elderly at the facility.
Jim Nicol, Comp Care vice
president, has said his organ.Ila·
lion plans lo phase out both the
convalescent and boarding
facilities regardless of whether
the teen-age care center is ap-
proved.
"WE WOULD plan to do
something different with the
property,·· Nicol said, indicatng
it .might be sold to another
hea Ith care organization or
converted to office space.
Al one time, Comprehensive
Care ma intai ned sill
• con v aJescent and elderly care
facilities in Southern California.
Only Bayview and another in
Tustin are still being operated
by the corporation.
Nicol said residents of tbe
board and care facility, Bayview
Manor, will remain in the
facility until they move of their
own accord.
LONG-RANGE plans call for
utilizing the manor operation
facilities for troubled teen-agers
without acute or drug problems
but who should not be returned
home. 0 range County Health
Planning Council's directon
rejected the plan in Tustin IMt
week based on findings tbat
drug a nd alcohol psychiatric
facilities are more than
adequate in the county already.
Staff members recommended
denial based on concerns over
financial feasibillty of tbe
project and r e ports that
Comprehensive Care bad not
discussed its proposal with
n eighbors of the existing
facility.
::Ex-building
inspector
Fraser dead
Baking tracks
Tim Calhoun, 19, of Huntington Beach, pops wheelie while
cruising the beach in Newport. All those llre t~acks aren't
his, though. Most belong to larger vehicle that passed
earlier. Calhoun was kicking up his heels and his wheels
during Tuesday afternoon's splendid weather.
·Ballot measures
foes top. spenders
Campaign financial statements
filed this week show opponents of
two controversial measures that
appeared on the No'v. 4 ballot in
Laguna Beach far outspent local
supporters.
Laguna Beach voters defeated
' a blulftop preservation initiative
in November, and aho rejected
an advisory meuure tbat op-
po6ed tbe San Onofre Nuclear
GeneretineStation.
Tbe YCJte for lleuure E (the
blufftop initiative) showed 5,170
opposed and 3,886aupported strict
controls on blufftopdevelopmeot.
IN THE A.DVISO&Y measure
on nuclear power, (lleasure F>
4,749 Laguna Beach voten sup-
ported the plant, while 4,131 op-
pojed the UNOf nuclear power.
On t&e nuclear power issue,
Soutberll California Edison Co ..
co-owner ol tbe power station just
south ol San Clemente, gave
$17 ,117 to defeat that advisory
measure.
More then $13,000 of that
am omit wu 1pent on a survey the
company said it conducted with
350 registered La1una Beach
voten priortotbe eledion.
dependent Forms of Energy
group.
SUPPORTERS OF THE ad·
visory measure raised a total or
$5,164 in their efforts to garner
votes opposing nuclear power.
Maureen Kools, treasurer ofthe
Committee for the Right to Vole
on San Onofre showed an ending
deficit or $685 for her organiza-
tion.
Out of town contributors were
prominent in the ranks of oppo-
nents of the blufftop initiative
also, final financial statements
show .
The Laguna First Blufflop
Committee. formed to oppose
strict regulation of development
along Laguna's bluffs, raised a
total of Sl.3,891 in their successful
bid to defeat the initiative .
MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS
shown oo the group's financial re-
port show E.W. Merritt Farms, of
Porterville contributing $2,000.
Another major contributor was
Gilbert C. Van Camp Jr., of Long
Beach, who also gave $2,000 to the
committee.
iRezoni~g suit readi~
Me1a hire• L4 la"' firm in Amel l&a11le
"1 ID&Yel.Al11.N ... Dllft_ ......
COila II••'• aty Council bu
lllred a Loi Aacal• law ftrm to
bandit ... '°"'' ..... deflDM la. laDd·UI• tuit ftlH by Arael Dne~Co~ud~eo..t
Plua.
Tbe e ... before the 1tate Court
of Appeal in San Bernardino ,...
volves around• acres ol nortb
Coat• II•• property relODed for
1in1Je.family re1ldenUal uH
following a voters' initiative in
1978.
The Orange County Superior
Court ruled on behalf of tbe city.
and Amel and South Coast Plua
appealed the case.
City Attorney Tom Wood, who
bandied the cue when be was an
assistant city attorney, told COUD·
cit members last month that he no
longer can keep up with the city's·
regular legal load and handle the
Arnelcase. He recommended and the coun-
cil approved the hiring of Burke,
Williams and Sorensen, Los·
Angeles attorneys, to handle the
Arnelsuit.
Richard R. Tenian, prin·
cipal attorney assigned to the
case, will receive $95 an hour for
his efforts, city officials said.
Other law office personnel are
expected lo receive between $35
rand $75 an hour for their work.
ABNEL HAD PLANNED con·
structioo of apartments on the
property across Bear Street from
South Coaal Plua.
The city approved the move,
but voters went to the polls to re-
verse the city's decision.
Tbe state Supreme Court ruled
late last year that the initiative
process reioning the land to lower
density single-family-home con-
struction was legal.
But the court sent the remain·
ing eight unsettled points in the
suit back to the San Bernardino
court for rulings.
Questions raised include validi-
ty of the land-use ordinance
amendment resulting from the in·
itiative and the possibility of dis-
criminatory zoning.
ALSO QUESTIONED in the suit
are procedures followed in the
election itself and the legal stand-
ing of a tentative tract map ap-
proved by the city council prior to
the election.
Wood told the council legal
briefs will be filed in the case
beginning Marcb 12 and that oral
arguments are expected to begin
in June.
He said a decision is expected in
September.
Sea Scout•
raise funda
The Coast Guard Auxiliary ia
holding its semi-annual "ice
cream social" fund raising at
the Sea Scout Base of the Boy
Scouts of America, 1931 West
Coast Highway. Newport Beach,
Sunday, from 2 to S p.m.
Proceeds will help promote
safe t)oating through public
education classes and help the
Coast Guard in search and
rescue patrols.
Delf, ...........
SHADED AREA CENTIR Of RIZONI LAWSUIT
Amel property In Coeta ..... atluue
Newport give• .
marina plan
grudging OK
Newport Beach city coun·
cilmen have agreed to support
Costa Mesa's elusive dream to
some day construct a small
craft harbor in the mouth of the
Santa Ana River.
But picking the word to beat
describe the council's exact feel·
lng on the subject wasn't easy.
At first, the council was set to
"not oppose" the marina plan
near West Newport. But that
waan 't "friendly " enough,
several council members
agreed.
Next, the council played with
the idea of "endorsing" the
marina concept. But more than
one council member pointed out
that might be going too far.
After all, they said, they had
never even seen the marina
plan.
Finally, after dabbling with
the idea of '_'encouraging" the
marina, the council came up
with the word "su.,port."
Only Councilman Don Strauss
disagreed. He suglested the
whole word-picking contest
could be avoided if Newport said
nothing on the subject.
Scott T. Black, 15, a junior
at Corona del Mar High
School, has received scout-
ing's highest honor. the
Eagle Scout badge. A
member of Troop 10 in
Newport Beach, he also is
an honor carrier for the Dai-
ly Pilot.
Parking limit set
on large vehicles
~w ners of. r ec reatio nal they often pose a safety problem
vehicles, commercial trucks and for motorists attempting to
trailer-mounted boats who park m a neuver around the bulky
B h h d obstacles. on Laguna eac streets a The law does not apply to better also own a watch. B h c· c ·1 many truck mounted camper Laguna eac aty ounca shells, nor pickup trucks or vans members voted 4-0 Tuesday. with Mayor Wayne Baglin with a carrying capacity of a ton
absent, to adopt a strict or less.
ordinance that allows parking of It also does not include house
the lar1e vehicles on city streets cars that are 20 feet or less in
for a maximum ot five hours. length, nine feet or less in
B u t c 0 u 0 c i I me m be rs height. or seven feet or less.-in
hastened to add that the police width.
department would be enforcing
the new law only on a complaint
basis.
The law is intended to keep the
lar1e vehicles off Lacuna 's
narrow. winding street., where
Mesa officer
of the year
Retired U.S. Army Col. Donald
M . Fraser, a 19-year res-
ident of Newport Beach and
former Orange County building
inspector, is dead at the age of
72.
No funeral service is to be
held for Colonel Fraser, who
saw action during World War II
in the Philippine Islands and
New Guinea and was later based
in Korea following tbe war
there.
The a-question survey. eon·
ducted iD telepbcDe interviews,
asked voten their opinion on
nuclearPoWel'.
DECISION JIAUNG Informa-
tion, of Santa Ana, conducted the
interviews, tbe utility company
said.
The remainder of the $17,167
war cheat went to salaries and to
another pro-nuclear group called
Lagunaos for Independent Forms
of Energy.
Kate L. Wheeler of Corona del
Mar contributed $1,000; the
Laguna Beach Board of Realtors
gave $500, as did Michael and
Diane Goodwin of Laguna Beach.
Earl Rippee, whose house is
located on the bluffs above Cres-
cent Bay, contributed $350.
The committee lists a total of
nearly 50 contributors who gave
at least $100 to defeat the ballot
measure.
· On the other hand. Laguna
Beach physician Gene Atherton,
author of the blufftop initiative,
said he raised only $2,895 in his un-
successful effort.
New Huntington
man.ager praised
to be honored
Costa Mesa Tomorrow will
present its annual P'oliceman of
the Year award at a Feb. 27
luncheon at Costa Mesa Golf and
Country Club.
A RESIDENT . OF Newport
Beach's Harbor Highlands dis·
trict Colonel Fraser was the reci·
pient of several decorations and
citations during his military
career. He was a county
employee for about eight years.
Family members said be was
a member of the Hoag Memorial
Hospltal Auxiliary unit almost .
from its inception and wu ac-
tive in hospital affairs.
He was a gnduate of Boeton
University, where be was a I member of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
COLONEL RASE& leaves bis
wife, Marion; a daughter, Mn.
Linda Betbmann of Newport
Beach; a brother, Harold Fruer
of New Hampebire, and two sla-
ter 1, Dorothy Soma of
Wa1bington state and Helen
Robinson of lhsaacbuaetta,
along witb a crandsoa. Joshua.
Tbe family 1uaesta memorial
contrlbullon1 be _m~4' \J'.a. a.la
.... ameiollbac llimorial Roepltal
and ltlcaneerprogram.
Student honored
a.... Un aa.n .. ol CCllta
.............. totMfaU.
1... d••• '• Utt a\ Paetfte ua1.....-. ,.... °"'"1 an .. aft•r atiallilal a 1tra lllt·A .,..._ ..... •n•• for U.e ........ /.
Richard Jahraua, who operates
the Laguna Beach Lumber Co ..
was treasurer of tbat group,
which used a $700 contribution
from F.dlaoo to pay for printing
coats ol a brochure aupportina the
utility's position.
The $700 contribution from
Edison was the only contribution
listed for the Lagunana for In·
Mesan given
parks honor
COila llesan Violet de Ruaba
baa received a Volunteer
Service Award from the
Callfornia Parks and Recreation
Society, Diltrict 10.
She received the honor at the
or1anlution's annual award
banquet at Knott'a Berry Farm
for her 1ervice to tbe Senior
Citi1ena Club of Costa llesa.
------·-------TumbliJl8, bal~
cla88e& offered
Pro1re11lve tumbllnJ and balance bnm c...._ will be ol·
fend .,, the Onqe CM8t Ylll·
CA 1'mda1 llDd 'ftmndaJ after.
aooublt•••ludl. ror bllarmMiaD oa u.. ftye.
... ·----'belDI u.ot "' Stae1 -..,.,, eo11taet tM
Or .... ODut YMCA at Ml-·
Atherton said he raised nearly
all the money himselr.
Long Beach
man charged
in <Usault
A 21-year-old Long Beach man
who police contend ran down a
uniformed Costa Mesa Officer
with bis car late Saturday bu
been charged with assault to
commit murder and assault with
a deadly weapon.
Patrick E. Brown, held in
Costa Mesa Jail pending
transfer to Orance County J8U
with bail set at $25,000, wu ar·
rested minutes after the alleted
incident in a parking lot at the
Cuckoo's Nest, 1714 Placentia
Ave.
Officer CraiJ Coult~r .. _'tt\O
• wainot aenoua\)' Injured in the
incident, flred three •hots that
bit Brown'• car aa the Lont
Beach man drove north on
Placentia. · '
Tbe auto wu stopped by other
offleen at Victoria Street and
Plaaatia. CGmllw .,.. oae of about a
do••• ualformed ••d ,. ..................
a-UM ,._ DGllelu lllcn1 :C Wffknd crime ti tb• r0e
chb't ••~borllood, ID ·
Y•tiptan
..
City managers have one thing
in common with football coaches
and managers of professional
baseball teams -they usually
don't last long in the same ;ob.
But Charles Thompson, the
man who will take over as Hunt·
ington Beach city administrator·
next month, appears to be an ex·
ception.
HE HAS SPENT 11 years as city
'manager in Downey. If Theodore
Jickman, the mayor of that U.
. Angeles County city bad his
druthers, it would have been even
longer.
"He did '"outstanding job and.
is. one of the better city
managers," Jackman said.
"But I am a little mad about
the pirating. We hate to loee
Thompson and now we will have
to find a good person to replace
him." . ·
Jackman said that Tbompeon
bas been lmtrumental in ~
the city ol about 85,000 on
financial footing. while al10
buUdiq the police and fire de-
partmentl into top no\cb or·
ganiutiona. J ·TbomplOIJ'S tenure-1n Downe
was more than double th'
aver8'e leftltb of 1tay of cltJ
mana1en.
Fonner HunUnttoa Beaell dtJ.
admlnlltrator Dave Row..._
for lDIUDce, wu ft.red la 11'11-.,
\be :L comadl ......... ......
WU ....... .
DeltyNll,.....
PRAllED BY OLD 8011
New dtJ lllde TlloMpeon
inc arts theater with available
fund1, added a folf coune and
major parts, doubled tbe city'•
water 1y1tem and up1raded
police and fire services. ...".-.. -He11akl tbb.,,....aecom...-
wltb 100 fewer emp1oJMI Utan
when he took over.
"111111 odler people weN in·
volved. I eaai take all tll• endit
m1Hlf." bl aaht. n MID n ll dlineUit to a.a"· Dew8e1 .... tM ... t ... of
a.•:z-BwlatlMmorelDe lt ......... .
•'Jli ......... wlll ..... "' t• ...... n ....... , .. ,.,
wortllwtlAe t'w tlM comm_.,.•
Tlto•paoa &a tela ...... IO •tart .. ..., job ... ...
t
The public is invited to ~o~
off-duty police officers and cavtc
leaders at the noon program to
be preceded by an 11: 30 social
bour, said spokeswoman Jean
Robina. The Policeman of the Year is
selected by fellow officers and
supervisors. m s name is etched
on a permanent trophy at the
Costa Mesa Police Department
and be receives a plaque.
Tickets,. available al .LC
Humphries Jewelers or
Reinert's Department Store in
downtown Mesa, are $8 each.
Costa Mesa Tomorrow is a
downtown area improvement or-
ganisation composed of business
people and civic leaders.
Country daifcing,
' clas& scheduled
' A country we.tern dance
cla11, offered by the Newport
Beach parltl and recreation de-
partment, will be held at &be
0Hil senior ciUleDI center in
Corona del llar startlnl Monday
1tT.31Dlr.11l. -- -
, A ., fee will "9 cbaraed. f"w
• more blfonnatloe, eall .-rt.
Threat fatal
•
Youth nabbed,
in mutilations
LONG B ACH (A p I Polle• II)' they wlll
.... • m•der complaint from \M dlalrict at·
tonMy acl&Mt an a• yt1r ·o&d man ar ... 1ttd and ~ fot' lnw•1t111Uon ot tb" murder of two
ff•I womt n wboH bodl • were found near
•para\e achool u mpuat• here
Francl G Ht1rnandt1, of Lone hach, was ar·
r~ tM in Loi Antel on Wi'dneaday durlne what
1>9liC'C' called a " tepped up" effort usln& a 14·
m•mber d•tect1v~ te.m to find the person
rMpOollable for stran1I n& the two wom~n within
tM lMt wtelt
The nude bodies or both vlct ms were round
mutilated. police aid, but lhey declined to give
fu~rdetaUs
Ho•ever. the Lo Aneeles Times reported an
unnamed ource as saying lhe wo men had been
elluaU.> mut1lat~ 1n a similar manner, leading to
peculat•ori that there was a definite connection
between the slayings.
Long Beach Pohce Chjef Charles B. Ussery
said tus department would seek the murder com·
plaint today.
The firs t v1ct1m , Edna Lowse Bristol. 21, of
Long Beach, was found near Marsha ll Junior High
School last Thursday An autopsy showed she died
of strangulation.
The second victim was identified as 16-year·
old Kathleen Ryan of Long Beach. Her body was
found on the edge of Millika·n Hi gh School's cam -
pus early Tuesday.
The Los An'geles County coroner's office said
an autopsy showed she died of suffocation. But of·
ficials added that it had not bee n determined
whether the s uffocation was the result of being
str a ngled.
•
APWireplloto
Bit taker 011 stand
Lawrence S. Bitla ke r . upset by the pres-
ence of media c a me ras in Superior Court
in T or rance, Wednesday took the st and in
his own defense in the torture-murder trial
of five girls. The defenda nt pointed an ac·
cusing finger at Roy Lewis Norton •vho has
testified against Bittaker in exchaoge for
escapingthedeath penalty.
11Mldlr. F*'*'Y 6, 1111 * ·"°"
Far Z4 .... Saudi ... room r~ltiana .. mm-1122.
Lake Tahoe is a glittering DaSh 7 turboprope of Golden
glamorous place where you can West Air1ines.
have a romantic dinner in the Travel to the most exciting
sparkle of the evening and ski destination in the West in a styte
down powdery slopes as the that's in keeping with where
sun comes up in the moming. you're going.
And now the magic of Lake Golden West Air1ines to
Tahoe begins the very moment Lake Tahoe.
you take off from Los Angeles, All the way.
Orange County or San Diego.
Because now you'll be
flying the most advanced
aircraft in the sky-one of the
luxurious new OeHavilland
Tax, fee hikes 11rg~d GET OUT OF TOWN
Solon seeks $600 million yearly increase
SACRAMENTO (AP) A key legislator is
proposing a $600 million·a ·yea r increase in
gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees to prevent a
Hum pty Dumpty fall of the slate's transportation
program.
Sen. John Foran, D-San Francisco, chairman
of the Seniite Transportation Committee, told a
news conference Wednesday that the increases
would head off a deficit in the state highway ac·
--------•count t h at cou l d DDi,[lf~ g~h~~~se reach $1 billion
D1\ L ~ Foran predicted that
the in creases, in his
--------• $8215 just introduced .
would cost a typical motoris t about $25 a year.
He warned that the slate's highway system is
facing growing repair problems, increasing con·
gestion. continuing safety problems, and a loss of
federal funds.
Gorernorr~awa~OOO
SACRA MENTO I AP> Gov. Edmund Brown
Jr 's campaign committee says it has repaid the
stale nearly S4.000 that was spent in putting
together a computerized correspondence list.
Brown has denied published reports that the
names were those of political supporters. but said
he would repay the money anyway. The disclos ure
appeared an campaign finance reports s ubmitted
Tuesday to the secretary of state's office. The re·
ports arc required by law from political campaign
or ganizations.
Fra..t aauperf ••fMN"ftlf
MODESTO (AP) A former school superin-
tendent wept and em br aced his wife and daughter
after a jury fo und him innocent of e m bezzling a nd
misappropriating $2,000 in school district funds.
Wiley R. Martin was superintendent of the
Oakdale School District untii he was fi red bv the
district board in Ja nuary 1980. He now leaches
eighth g'ade al Oakdale Junior High School.
Sla•n h11'• dad •twa
WEST COVINA <AP! A $10 million wrongful
death suH has been filed against West Covina. a
murder defendant and others by the father of a
10-year-old boy who was kidnapped a nd later fo und
stran gled two doors from his home
Ronald Tolleson Sr .. whose son Ronald Jr. was
kidnapped and found dead in a garage eight days
later last April 4, filed the suit in Pomoga Superior
Court alleging negligence on the part of the city
police department in investigating the boy's disap.
pearance.
Klan ~her'• hid tfdr.
RIVE RSIDE (AP) An avowed Ku Klux
Klan me mber, who claimed one of his two teen-age
sons had been racially har assed in school. has lost his
bid lo have Riverside County school offi cials
trans ferthe two Y.OUths to another district.
Freed rapist
jailed again
REDWOOD CITY (AP) -A man who served
lf'.O years in prison for the 1972 rape and murder of
a teen·aaer bas been arrested again in connection
with three rapes al the Burlingame Drive-in
Theater.
Michael Etchison, 2S , bas pleaded not guilty lo
charges he forced three women al knifepoinl to
engage ln oral copulation with him in the theater's b!throom~ A &tn ttateo Cou.alf Municipal Court
juCSJ(e Tuesday set. bail at 1100,000 pending a pre·
Umlnao-hearing, scheduled for Feb. 11.
Etcbllon served two yean at the California
Youtb Authority's Stocktoa facility Jn connection
With tbe 1"12 rape and murder or LIDda Nelson, 18,
ol Daly City. •
Hewu 17 yeanold atthe timeorthatOrime. In una, e. pleaded no contest to cbar1ea of
rorclnl a tt.year-old 1trl to_,.,. in oral copula· tlDD, Gftldab aald. Sentenced to tbrw ,. .. in
...... ~ WU reJeaMd •,...... lut Sep. ... .,.. .... ~ oDl1 two,.,..
"Somebody bet&er do 10methla1," said
ftatrlck 8ulJlHD, a 8outb S.. Prudleo dlteetlve
fmWar wttb ..._ c .... ''IDdttJ d•1rr. a IMll1 of
a lot more than this."
'
Manfred Raer of Cabawn told the board of
trustees of the county schools office he wanted his
sons sent to Beaumont schools b<ocause he does not
like the education they have received in Banning.
After the board una nimously turned down his ap-
peal Wednesday, Baer said he would take the issue
to federal court or send the boys elsewhere.
GOLDEN WEST AIRLINES
Loi~· Onurio · 0... Cutty· S.. Oilfo · ~ e.ti.ra · O..-d · P .... · Edww* AFI · l..ice T ..
. r... , .......... ail your 11Wtl "'"' "' Golden West 4'inll .
Wetl'f!Jds
guides
adopted
MONTEREY <AP I
Gu idelines to protect
wetlands areas against
development along the
California coasl have
been adopted by the
s late Coastal Com -
mission after 18 months
of debate.
The guidelines ap·
proved Wednesday
would forbid elimination
of wetlands or har m to
them unless developers
agreed to correct t he
damage or to pay for
rec l aiming a n
equivalent a mount of
wetlands areas
elsewhere.
No d evelopments
would be allowed un less
there are "no feasible,
less environmentally
damaging alternatives."
HOUSING and most
other types of develop·
m ents would be banned
in wetlands areas under
the guidelines. The only
kinds allowed are port.
energy or boatin g
facilities. agricultural
operation s and in ·
dus t r ies that must be
sited near the coast in
order lo function.
T he ruJes are des igned
to c larify t h e 1976
Coastal Act's protection
of streams, estua ries ,
la kes and other "wet,
e n v i r .o n m e n t a I l y
sensitive ha bitat areas .··
They will be in effect
until they are replaced
by local land use plans
drawn up by cities and
counties and approved
by the Coastal Com·
m ission.
"THEY WERE long
overdue," said a Sierra
Club spokesman, "but
they weren't a ll that we
w a nted. En vironme n·
t a lis t s in Southe rn
Callfomia, for example,
are concerned lhat lhe
r egulations aren't light
enough lo protect cer·
lain l a nds ~hat are
hreatened by develop-
ment."
The vers ion finally
adopte d dropp e d
specific protection ror
·'.env i ron men la 11 y
sensitive habitats" in
dry areaa, such aa rare
stands of cypress trees
or 1&nd dune areas.
"We found about six
montbl aco that deaUn1
solely wtth wetlands was
complleated enou1b,"
Hid lliehHI Fischer,
the eemmt11foa'1 ••· ecatlft director.
Is this how yol1r bank
sees you?
----Iii \.. We think you deserve
better. ·
Frustrated? Come to Imperial Savings. We'll
help you and y-0w-money.
Our Checking +Interest plans
pay you.
No longer will the funds you deposit in a
u ua l bank checking account fa il to earn you
interest.
You and your money deser ve the best. We
pay you. 5lf4% Interest on your checking
account ba lance.
Three plans that Work for)'Oll.
We give you three plans to select from. One
just right for you.
Most -with free checks and110 service
charge. Come in today, ~d see l;!S for details.
Servicesyoucanbankonfor • convenience.
Convenience like lmperial's WorldWide
Checking with a VISA® Check Ca rd0 and Cash
Reserve**-.
Check into our Conven ience Card fo r easy
identifica tion in any of our over 100 branches
statewide.
Longer hours means shorter lines.
Imperial's hours are longer than most
banks. M ost of our branches are even open on
Satu rdays! T hat's rea l convenience.
So· if your bank keeps treating you like a
number instead of a pe rson, you deserve
.better. Come to your neighborhood Imperial
Savings today.
-.•tJpOil Approval of Credit.
Coata Meu, Soufh Cout Plaza Town Center 3310 Bristol Street (714) 540-7591
.. fMWport lleech 3386 Via Udo (714) 8~130
Newport Center 550 Newport Center Drt'le (714) 644-1461
J
l
..
'
n'hom•s P. Hetey/PublllMr TlwriesKeev•v•dllDr
S.r'blT• l<r•lbich/Edltorlal Pege Editor 0r._a ... Hlloly-Etlli.rlal P!MJ.e .................................................................
Pollution merits
severe penalties
The~·• 1uppoMdly enforelaa state and federal
law1 lbat problblt dumpln1 of polluted water lnto
ecoloetcaUy 1eultlve bay1 and 11tual;'IU bave been
toJerMl to a f auJl with La(una Hllll SanltaUoa Inc.
TIYl flrm blatantly dwnped wute water lnto the San
Di~ Creek, th• maln tributary ol the Upper Newport
Bay. ~t a• wit.bout 10 much u a m-.Jor threat
from mu.-the 1tat• Attorney lieneral or the Santa Ana
Re1iGBal Water Quality Coet.rol.Board. -
Aft.er nearly a year ~ol thlli:lution, the sanitation
~mpaay ftn.a.Uy hooked up to a peline to feed the wat.er
out to sea But when the plpe lne broke recently, the
pollution ooce more wu u nt lnto the San Dle10 Creek
and upper bay~ rrom wtM!re 1l eventually washes lnt()
popuJaled boatinl and wimmlne areas.
onlclals in Newport Beach, who have spent years
and thousands ol dollars trylna to find ways to clean up
the bay. were upset and rlahtlully so.
The Newport leaden maintain the sanitaUon com -
pany &hou.ld be fined and that this money s hould be set
aside to help pay ror bay cleanup efforts .
Tbe company could be fined m ore than $1 million for
viol&ting the Clean Water Act . And while the Attorney
General·s office s ays it is considering action against the
sanitation firm, it may or may not be forthcoming.
Meanwhile, the R~ional Water Control Board has
ha rdly peeped through the whole episode -des pite the
fact that the company took on new c ustomers while the
pollution problem existed.
'And the slate Department of Fish and Game, which
is s upposed to be keeping a watchful eye on the upper
bay's ecological reserve. also has stayed quiet.
Although it is likely that the polluted material posed
no threat to public health and safety. we wonder why the
a uthorities did so much pussyfooting around instead of
dealing with the violation. Any further breaches by
Laguna Hills Sanitation should be dealt with firmly and
s wirtly. '
Closures painful
Rea Middle School in Costa Mesa and Corona del Ma r
Ele mentary in Newport Beach will be closed as pu~lic
schools in June.
They become the ninth and 10th shut down by the
Newport-Mesa School District as student e nrollment and
district income -now mostly from state allocations -
continue to decline and inflation marches on.
Rea becomes the first middle school, with students in
sixth through eighth grades, to be closed in the district.
Cor ona del Mar becomes the first Newport school to close.
The actions are especially painful for Rea students.
Old friends will be separated as part of the student body
is shilled to TeWinkle Middle School and others to
Ensign.
As difficult as it was -with-parents and educators
pleading fo r just one more year of classes at both schools
-the board of trustees made a decis ion they had to
make.
More schools -at least six -are expected to be
closed over the next five years. Decisions on which must
s hut down will be just as difficult and just as emotional.
But Newport and Mesa residents will have to bite the
bullet as· education costs continue to climb and schools
are operated for little more than half the students they
were designed to house.
Wait until the board wrestles with closing a high
school. Shutting down the old alma m ater in the name of
economy will be about as popular as putting the team
mascot to sleep.
Bed tax justified
Challenging claims from hotel and motel operators
that it would hurt tourism in Newport Beach, city coun-
cilmen agreed this month to ask voters to approve an in-
crease in the city's bed tax.
The message from the elected leaders was that new
hotels and motels, as well as summer rentals, mean more
tourists and that, in turn, means more traffic, litter and
crime.
The council argued that by boosting the city's 6 percent
bed tax, which earned Newport $1.6 million in 1980, to 8 per·
cent, the city will have an extra $600,000 to pay for these
tourist-related problems.
Although it is specious to trace all these problems to
persons lodging in Newport, the city's argument does make
sense. The bed t ax. which normally adds only a few dollars
to a customer's tab, is a painless enough way to earn money.
It is unlikely to hurt tourism .
But if voters do approve the bed tax increase next
November, the city should be ready lo show citizens that
its new profits are being used lo combat these problems .
Opinions expressed in the space ~bove are those of ti e Daily Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is Inv ited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 .
Boyd!HoWle~ives
ByL.M. BOYD
Most exploited of workeni
i'n l h e n at i o n a r e th e
housewives. Such is the re-
perted claim of the Service
Employees Inte rnational
Union. Maybe so, don't know.
That Union intends to or-
ganize said housewives, at
any rate, and demand on
their behalf the right to five
weeks o( paid vacation every
-
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Innocent untll proven
tuilty doean't apply to
vlctlmt o( gossip.
They're accused, found
1ullty and sentenced
wlthout beina aware
&.My•reOD trial.
D.M. ....... ,· °"' <-.et - -...... .., ..... ,. ....... , ~,..., ......... . =t':i.. .... ,.., ... -• ' ····~
year. Their proposed wage
scale. if any, has not yet been
disclosed, but it should run
pretty high.
A common fly Is faster
than a jet airplane -in one
manner of s peaking. The fly
moves 300 times its body
length In one second. The jet
at the speed of sound travels
100 times its body length in
one second.
Q. Where'd we get the
word "hoodlum"?
A. Debate goes on over
that one. It ls a fact that
there's a WOC'dln Gennaay'1
Bavarian dialect "Hodalum"
me aning raaged beatar.
Maybe that's the ort1ln. Or
some say it got started.In San
Francisco a little over 100
years ago wben a man
named Muldoon led a 1tnet
gang there. Clalm l1 a
newspaper writer cbole not
to name lluldoon naetl1 but
allude to him only b1
manulaetu.rlnf a vartatioD ol
Muldoon'• name 1pelled
baekwardl to identify etreet
tou1t.. tn general.
Jack Anderson
Kissinger's comeback fading?
WASHINGTON -In
Hollywood, when superstars
be8in to fade. their desperate er.
fort• to retain the limelight can
be embarraulnc: facelifts,
chHlDI after younger com-
paaloaa, auempUn1 roles they're
too-old to handle. Then adulation
!urnatoplty-or, worse, ridicule.
In Washington, the same thing
can happen to 1 supe111tar who
s udd e nly r I n d s
h lmse lr
s tripped of
the power
that earned
acclamation
In his heyday.
Th a t 's what
has happened
to the Met-
ternich or the
Nixon-Ford era , Henry Kiss-
inger.
Finding himself on the outside
lookin g in on th e n ew
Re publican administra tion.
Kissinger decided on a political
facelift that would make him
---~---
Mailbox
once again a 1uperstar. A
whirlwind tour of the Middle
East, bobnobbln& with the bi&h
and the might)', would eurely
convince President Reagan that
he couldn't get along without
Kin lnger.
UNFORTUNATELY for the
UtUe professor's ambitions, lbe
facelift operation rell flat.
Arab leaders viewed his self·
promotional junke t wltb con-
1tempt or amusement. Kissinger
succeeded in demonstrating to
the Reagan people that, far from
being an indispensable man, be
is someone it might be wise t.o
Ignore in reshaping American
policy toward the Middle East.
Actually. Kissinger 's road
show was doomed before the
curtain went up, ir for only one
r ea son : Ronald Reagan's na-·
tlooal security adviser, Richard
Allen. does not happen to be one
of Kissinger's admirers. Tbeit
hostility goes back to 'Allen 's
brief career: as a Kissinger sub·
ordinate on Richard Nixon's Na·
C!>P (l~T au•
w• cu~
-~~~~"
'~WAS!?'
tlonal Security Council -. a
career that Kissinger effectivelY
spited. Now Allen 111 on the in·
side, and he intends to keep
Kissinger .on the outside.
But Kissl nger, with the
s upreme self-confidence that
has been his trademark,
evidently thought a display of
the old ra11le-dazzle. personal
diplomacy could overcome even
Allen's opposition. And amazing-
ly enough, for a while the scam
almost worked.
DIPLOMATIC sources told
my associate Lucelte Lagnado
that Arab leaders were puzzled
at first about Kissinger's trip.
Despite Kissinger's repeated as-
s urances thal his junket was
s trictly private, the Arab
leaders couldn't quite believe
that he wasn't on at least a
se mi-o ffi ci al mi ssio n for
Reagan.
But once they were quietly in·
formed by the Reagan people
tha t Kissinger had no standing
in the new administration. his
production of ··A Star la
Reborn" tW1led into a traveling
"Gone Show."
Take the Jordanian episode.
Kissinger had boldly requested
an audience with King Huaaein
in Amman. The Jordanian am·
bassador contacted the Reaaan
people for guidance and wu told
Kissinger was indeed on his
own.
As one a mused diplomat ex·
plained: "If Kissinger was not
coming to meet the king on an
official basis, then why was he
coming? As a tourist? But the
king is not a tourist guide!" So
the request was turned down
flat.
The Saudi Arabian response
was almost as bad. Though they
a llowed Kissinger into the coun-
try, he was not granted an au·
dience with, King Khalid, who
sees a lm~t everyone. Even
worse. from Kissinger's POint of
view. the Saudis kept his visit
virtually a secret. The govern·
ment didn't even issue a press
release on it.
EVEN TINY OMAN gave
Kissinger the brushoff. Few of·
fi cials would talk lo him. He had
a brief, secret meeting with the
sultan. but it was strictly a
personal visit "They treated
him nt arm's lcngth,'.!.one relia·
ble source said. Kissinger's host
in Oman was a private citizen.
Dr. Umar Az-Za waw1, who has
ties lo the government but no
real power.
And one of Kissinger 's few
"triumphs" on his tour -a meet-
1 n g with I s r ael i Prime
Minister Menachem Begin -
wound up as a minus. Jordan's
leading newspaper ran a pi cture
of Begin hugging Kissinger -
the Arab equiva le nt of an
American political candidate be-
in g e mbraced by Leonid
Brezhnev.
S tripp e d of th e we ll -
o r c hestr aled p o mp and
c1rc,umstancc of his glory days,
Kissinger's road show turned in·
lo the c urious. am u s in g
performance of a vaudeville ·
circuit one-man band. The fad·
ing superstar's comeback laid
an egg.
Brown's gay study panel • raises • questions
To the Editor:
In a very small article in a re-
cent issue of the Daily Pilot, the
headlines read "Gay Study
Panel Named by Brown.". The
dateline is Sacramento and the
article went on lo announce that
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has
named a 15-m e mbe r com·
mission on Personal Privacy t.o
study discrimination against
homosexuals. The chairman or
this commission is to be Los
Angeles City Attorney Burt
Pines. These lS members are to
report (we're not s ure to whom)
by December 1982 -that's ap-
proximately two years from
now.
AFTER READING the above.
there are several questions that
come to my mind.
1 -As a taxpayer in the state
of California, who is paying for
this study?
2 -Do they need•l5 people lo
determine if there has been dis·
c rimi n ation agai n s t the
homosexuals -or any other
self-proclaimed group for that
matter ?
3 -Do these 15 individuals
.have a designated a rea and
amount of funds within which to
tab for air fli ghts . expensive
hotels. meals, etc?
4 -Will the results of this
"study" ever be passed on to the
public to show where their tax
dollars have gone. or will this
"study" like wise be buried
amongtheothers?
·1 believe the taxpayers of
California ~bould be apprised of
the above "study" and should be
given answers to those questions
posed above.
M. DAVIS .._eo .. tH•e1
To the Editor:
The spring, 1981 Coastline Com-
munity College course catalogue
came out recently, filled with the
usual array of classes. Such
courses as "Gourmet Cooking,"
"Ballroom Dancing," and
"Dlmemional (Bruilian) Em·
broldered Jewelry" highlight this
year'sofferings.
In general, these courses are
free, with only an occasional fee
for materia18. Thus, the tax-
payen end up footing the bill. Is
this fair? In a Ume when bllh
schools and elem.,ntary schools
are experiencing vast bud1et
ebortqee and thus are having to
cut procrama and close down
ecbooll, why la a protram like
CoHtllne Community Collete.
with ltl ncm....._tJal clUHI, al·
low.StotlartftT
waen A CG1Matnow cr1tne
matmial cmeendq CoutllM'I Prottama LbroUlh tfie mall: new
clUI aft.U.., a lecture Mrt•,
T. V. "Telecourses," etc. These
publications should not be sent out
to everyone for free, but should be
made available only to those ac-
tually lnteresled. Then, anyone
ioierested in this type of course
should pay the true cost of the
class.
In theseinfiationary limes, how
can we afford to keep Coastline
Community College going? The
money aJlocated to Coastline
should be spent on more pressing
budgetary problems.
ROBERT R. HOLMEN
I\,, CFD rnnnf-rfltn•
To the Editor:
Glenn Scott's Jan. 24 article
entitled "Democratic 'Coup'
Hit" is in gross error. I am not
now. nor have I ever been a
me mber or supporter of the
C ampaign for Economic
Democracy.
MY ONLY relationship to the
CED is as a 1978 subscriber lo
their publication. This subscrip-
tion was not renewed in 1979. It
is true that I met with many
high level CED operatives in my
capacity as Supervisor Edison
Miller's chief aide. However, J
never professed to agree with
their philosophy and goals.
In fact, many of those meet-
ings involved my active dissent from their philosophy . My res-
ignation from Mr. Miller 's staff
was due to my disagreement
over a campaign strategy de-
veloped by Tom Hayden and his
friend Bill Zimmerman.
CHRIS LOUMAKIS
T.--t•bplae~d
To the Editor:
Many people who bought
homes ln the noise-affected area
did so while the Board of
~upervisors was stating, "No
commercial jets will use Orange
County Airport." ·
Later homebuyers trusted
pledges of "limited" jet fights.
If those people who so desired
could afford to move elswbere,
perhaps they would Join Mr.
BergWr {Mailbox, Jan. 22) in
hJs amusement at complainta <A
jet noiae.
SUPERVISOR Ralph Clark
feels the airport ia an "embar-
raumenl." I think the embar·
ras1ment might be a failure to
realise that 10 rallona of water
will not fit In a one-1al10D
bucket.
Szpmded fadltU. wW IMd
to ezjNmded tra.fftc aacl lbe ftW· •Ol'lalllll eycl• wW C!Cllllim•.
CGllltl "2 to wUl IOIM ,,.....
RDta ol rport npuatae write,
tbe a1rUnee ftN D0t .... ._..
HDt fw oar beaeftt. Tbe airlDll
'
are here to make money -and
they are spreading a path of
blight through Newport Beach in
the process.
HELEN DINKINS
Pet.,..,. •"fair
T? the Editor. Although I am not in the habil of
writing lo newspapers. your Jan.
31 rePQrt on Mr. Don Mcinnis'
paid ad sent me to this typewriter .
Mr. Mcinnis claims someone
asked him to repeal his ad and I
cannot but wonder who made this
request. It is my recollection that
Mr. Forgit took some shots at Mr.
Mcinnis himself. I also seem to
remember our then councilman
Mcinnis claiming that 32nd Street
would be extended "only over his
dead body." I think Mr. Mcinnis'
ghost didn't do his homework or in
the words of an infamous politi·
ci an "Forget it. In a couple of
years the people will forget all
this ." Some of us don't
Mr. Mcinnis also claims that
"an ex-car dealer is paying for
SPON newspaper ads ... I assume
that is a joke and in rather poor
taste I might add . I a lso cannot un-
derstand why someone would
take out a paid ad to take pot shots
at a group of citizens who seem to
be struggling to save us green
s pace at this time of unprecedent·
ed growth.
ALICE P. MAYER
11 .. aagelloepla
To the Editor:
R egarding the returning
hostages. I find the sensa -
tionalism of the media and the
guilty conscience displayed by
our government to be particular·
ly disgusting.
I m ean the White House recep-
tion and thanksgiving day, the
Uc kertape parade. etc .. etc.,
particularly in view of the shab-
by reception that our returning
Vietnam veterans r eceived.
Near:y all of them were much
worse off than those in Iran, who
just happened to be victims of
circumstances -m ostly
circumstances or the bumbling
of our government.
GARY McFADDEN
A-m•f
To the Editor:
In my estimation, it would
aeem that Mr. Kappele ("A
Princlpal'a View," Mailbox Jan.
21) ia aufterinl from either a
eonvealmt .U..ct of amn•I• er
•• aeuw ~... of hnocrititm
··-be ltat.M tMt ....... a daild .. edunted .... IDCClllM-:atw .-t ol • dllld'• ..... . .. tUl .... CGDffPl el ...
HIClabcftood tebool .. ol llttle
OI' DO ocmequmH. ... .. ,..,.
afO a IUD llDd IJdl wtfe rltllll
•
ed an interview with Mr. Kap·
pele who was then the principal
at Mariners Elementary School.
This couple had just moved lo
Newport Beach from Northern
California with their two pre-
school-aged sons and were try.
ing to decide whether to place
their sons in the public school
system or in one of the private
schools in Newport Beach. After
talking to the principals at the
two major private schoo: • in
Newport Beach. they came to
speak to Mr . Kappele.
IN 111AT meeting with Mr.
Kappele. the father commented
how impressed he was at the
early ages t hat the private
schools were teaching courses in
language and advanced math.
Mr. Kappe le replied .that the
"public schools could do the
sa me if they chose to do so." but
said. "I can see no advantage to
rus hing their education." In Mr.
Kappele's words , ··w e could
teach a chimpanzee calculus in
the third grade if we wanted to
but what is he going to do whe.n
he gets to the ninth grade with
all the other children? The child
will eith er l ose i nte rest
altogether in a math class made
up of classmates his own age
wh o ar e two or three years
behind him academically, or be
will be put into an 11th or 12th
grade math class where he can
function academically but will
be totally lost both emotionally
and socially."
The mother asked what other
major differences could be ex-
-peeled in the educational ex-
perience of their two sons in the
public schools versus a private
school education. Mr. Kappele's
reply to that question was lo
point out the "emotional advan-
tages inherent i n the local
neighborhood elementary
school" as opposed to the com-
muter-type private school. The
ironic thing about the meetina
that those two parents had wtth
Mr. Kappele was that baaed up-
on Mr. Kappele's views on the
relative value of a nelghbort.ood
·public education over a private
education. those parents dedded
to place .their cblldren lD tbe
Newport-Mesa Unified Public
School system. Tbe amalint
part <A thls 1tory ls that un-
beknown to llr. Kappele the
names ~ u-e two parentt JUlt
happene4 to be Tom aad
RoaaUnd WUUama.
.'fOM AHO ROSALIND WU.IJAMII
TRANSACTIONS
' ••
Ima ~
Tluldlf,,...,.., .. 1•1
Dow Jones Final
UP 4.78
CLOSING 148.78
_,
More you buy,
better the price
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ
All buyers are not born equal. Some get a better deal than
others simply because of who they are.
For example, you might walk up to a hotel registration
desk in New York and be charged $100 for a single room (yes,
they are charging that these days>. However . the person
behindyou might be offered the same room for $75 because be
works for a big company
and gets what's called a
"corporate rate."
Or you might ap-
proach a Hertz counter
and find that it will cost
you $35 a day to rent a
compact car. But if you
work for CBS or another big company, you can gel the "cor·
porate rate" that will give you that same car for half the
price.
The organizing principle of this discrimination is sheer
purchasing power. The more you buy, the better price you
get. Co mpanies buy more than individuals or families -and
so they are charged less.
THIS PRINCIPLE R ECENTLY r esulted in 8 .F.
Goodrich advising General Motors and Ford that. thank you all the same. it would just as soon stop supplying tires for
their new passenger cars. Al the end of ~he current produc·
lion run (the 1981 models ). you will no longer see Goodrich
tires on new automobiles.
That's a big market to check out of. It's true that in 1980
sales of U.S.·built cars were, at 6.5 million, the worst since
1961, but that still adds up to a lot of tires: something like 32
mi)lion (not counting the unsold cars in the showrooms -·they have tires on them).
Goodrich held less than 10 percent or that market. That
means they probably sold at least 2.5 million tires to Detroit
Cjust General Motors and Ford, they were not supplying
Chrysler) and they didn't need any stores to do it. They
simply shipped the tires direct to the auto plants. So why
abandon this business?
RE MEMBER. WHAT WE said about the "corporate
rate?" You go to buy a radial tire. and you'll pay $60, $75, $90,
depending on the make and model. But General Motors and
Ford. buying i.n the huge quantities that they do , pay far less
than you do for tires . They drive a mean bargain, playing one
company off against another.
Good.rich decided they didn't want to be part of this
bargaining process any more. It was nice to have Goodrich
tires rest so conspicuously on the Ooors of dealer showrooms,
but frankly, the company wasn't making that much money on
this original equipment busine s.
On top or lhat. in recent years Firestone and Mi chelin
have undercut Goodrich in the bidding Firestone captured
some of Good rich's General Motors business. And Michelin is
currenOy supplying more than haH or the tires for Ford's new
front-wheel ·drivecars
NOW ALL T HE GOODRICH business with the car
makers is up for grabs. But the company still wants your
business They will continue to sell tires in the replacement
market. where lheir share is about 8 percent. You . the con-
sumer. can't dri.ve as good a bargain as General Motors and
Ford. You don't buy that many tires.
Goodrich r anks fourth in the tire business -behjnd
Goodyear. Firestone and Uniroyal and their retreat from
the new car market adds another sad chapter in their attempt
to distinguish themselves from the indus try leader.
Goodyear. T.t'1ey spent a lot of advertising bucks tryi ng to get
over the point that despite the similarity in names. they're
the ''other guys -the ones without the blimp."
The last word was had, as usual, by Goodyear. Asked
whether Goodrich's exit from original equipment tires would
baye...any effect on their forward planning. Goodyear said no
-it wouldn't make any difference because Goodrich's share
oft he market is so puny.
.ttlof"kll In Tier
.'ipollfghl
l111Wriran Lradrr•
Coppot Ul->·11'• unh • pouno, U.S. ----------------1 CIHlln•llon>
I p• and DowtH
NEW Y01Uc~--l'Nlolto ... no lf\I SN>M trw New Von Stock E•<"-9 sl<Ktu end -rr•nls 1na1 n••t gont uP
tne mP\t -oo..n rnt mou wwo on llet<""I of Cl••,. •tQa•Ol<'SS 01 volu""'
Lead 30ctnl•• "°""°
Ziii< O lo<e<llla PG<Jn<I, C1ellvtt~
Tl1117.lm M41t•ffWM\. compositt ID
Alttml_,, 7• <ef'U a OOUl'O, !". Y
PlalllllHft ~10 00 troy oz .. N. Y
SU1·f'r
NEW \IOlllC (AP> Handy & Harmen
\ol•tr 100.Y \1).070, off \0.3t
Sliver \1Lt70, oft IO ll. llbrl<•-tllv.,.
"'IOI, ott IO 13'
Gold QllOI ado•• ., .. ,.._'-__
S.1Kltcl-ld9(>1dprt(H Thut .. y,
Lt-: moml,. 11•1 .. '4t7.00, olf M,00,
L...-: .. ....-,_ 11111no ~».Off w.Jt
"••Is: alter,_ 11•1"9 UJ6.H, ._ S7AI.
,, • ......,,, 1111111 ..... 01, Off " .oo.
l wri<ll: .... _.._ fllliflt Mtl.00, oft
SI 00. UOl.OOesl!H
N•••r & M••Ma•: onty delly Quoto ..... 50,flffll6j0 •
....... : CW!ty deity 41\00lt ....... off
l4 so ........... , only .. u, """" ,..,k~ "" .... Off,.., ..
Ultra low tar.
High country taste.
Above all in refreshment.
AtonlySmg