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Home My WebLink About1984-01-16 - Orange Coast Pilot\ ' ClllT 1111111 M C1 NOAY JANIJA~Y 11 l'lH·l 0 H At~ GE C 0 UN l Y I . A l I f 0 f< N I A 2 '. C. f "4 ' - ·Coaat Talk about strange art. This 'canvas' Is made up of bullet holes./ A2 In a surprise operation, San Clemente border pa- trol agents nabbed 500 undocumented allens. /A3 Huntington Beach column ls Biii Harvey takes a personal Interest In a heavy breather./ A8 Nation President Reagan says U.S. military buildup Is aiding world peace by making Kremlln wary./ AS The Civil Rights Com- mission says It will be Independent of the White House./AS Calif om la LA county turned out for a variety of celebrations honoring slain clvll rights leader Martin Luther King./ AS World Authorities remained puzzled about the alleged kidnapping of a U.S. soldier by an unknown anti-nuke group.I A4 U.S., Soviet leaders meet in Stockholm with hopes to strengthen relations . /A4 Features Subtletlesabound In the home soenes created by contemporary l}rtists in "Anxious Interiors" at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art./A7. If given a few hours of free time with her husband, one of every three mar- ried women under 35 would rather make love than do anything else./ A7 Sports Vail, resting In th~ Colo- rado Rockies, ls aver- itable winter wonderland for skiers./81 John Mahatteywlnsa thrllllng two-hole sudden- death playoff at the Bob Hope Classlc./82 Entertainment Two more stage pro- ductions join the January parade, bringing the total to 11 along the Coast.I A8 Business Bank of America fore- casts an average 1984 Increase of 5 percent In the price of commodities. /BS Financial columnist Syl- via Porter takes a look at how tougher new chlld- support laws will save us money.JBS INDEX . Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Crossword Editorial Page Entertainment Hot09COpe Intermission Ann Landers Movlel National News Police Log Public Notices Sports State NOWS Or Sttlncrohn Stock Martceta Tettvlalon Th.at era w .. ther World New• B4 A3 85 B8-10 810 A6 A8 89 A8 A8 A8 A-4 A3 87-8 81-3 A-4 A8 86 A8 A8 A2 A4 ·Teen arrested in killing By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., ...... .., Police caught a murder suspect near the area of the slaying in Newport Beach today following a 12- hour search. Brent Louis Vangsness, 18. was arrested about noon today in connec- tion with the stabbing murder of a 29- Copters flying again By CHRISTINE DECKER °' .. .,.., ......... Airspur Helicopters Inc. was flying again this morning between John Wayne and Los Angeles International airports after being grounded since a Nov. 6 crash injured six people and resulted in suspension of the firm·s license. Jade Briggs was one of the passen- gers aboard the Airspur helicopter when it crashed near Long Beach. This morning he said he was giving the craft another chance as he awaited a 9:40 a.m. flight "I have no fears. It's a more convenient way to get to Los Angeles than anything else available. I'm lookinJ forward to it," said Briggs as he sat m the I 6-passenger helicopter. Briggs, a product manager for Raytheon, was heading to Los An- geles and then on to Sacramento. Linda Mcintire, a stewardess for United Airlines, wa1 the only other passenger on the 9:40 fli&ht. "It's exciting. It's my first time in a helicopter. r11 take anything that will get me where I need to go faster," she said. P"asscnger service actually resumed Sunday with eight flights after an aggressive public relations and advertising campajgn aimed at re- storing public confidence in the airline and in its British-built helicop- ters. Airspur had voluntarily suspended their flight operations last Nov. 7 after the crash in Long Beach by one of the company's British-made Westland W-30 helicopters which had left Los Angeles and was headed toward John Wayne Airport. That incident was blamed on faulty (Pleaae 8ee COPTERS/ A2 year-old Newport Beach man, found late Sunday in the hallway of a hillside apartment complex. Vanasness is suspected of fatally stabbing Scott James McNaughton and leaving him sprawled outside an apartment at the Versailles, a large apartment and condominium com- plex at 240 Nice Lane. Police combed the neighborhood near Hoaa Hospital for the suspect following the 11 p.m. attack. A team of police dogs was brought in from Huntington Beach to assist in the effort. Employees at the condominium's sales office found a man fitting Vangsness description sleeping in a .,.., Not pMto.., .... .,., Upln llJchelangelo'• Pleta defaced by dnr;l·painting vandal• at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Bun on Beach. - Mondale top pick of OC Dems, weekend straw poll vote shows Jackson a strong second; penny tax for transit backed From ataff and wire repor11 Orange County Democrats picked former Vice President Walter Mon- dale as their first choice for president in a weekend straw poll. The Rev. Jesse Jackson made a surprisingly strong showing, coming in second at the Orange County Democratic Con- vention in Santa Ana. The convention, attended by more than 560 Democrats, also backed a proposed one-cent sales tax increase to raise funds over a 15-year period for transportation improvements. The delegates backed the plan 56.5 percent to 43.5 percent. If approved by county voters, the sales tax hike would raise about S5 billion over 15 years to pay for such improvements as new freeways and highway im- provements. Of 393 votes cast in the first of its kind straw poll, Mondale polled 151, Jackson got 80. California Sen. Alan Cranston, who had led Mondale in local public opinion polls of the last few months, dropped to third, and Ohio Sen. John Glenn was fourth in the vote among Democrats in the traditionally con- servative county, county Democratic Chairman Howard Adler said Sun- day. Trailing in order were Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, former Sen. George (Pleue eee llOlm~E/ A2 Jailed County man dies of coke overdose By STEVE MARBLE Of Ille o.11r .... It.fl A former prison immate on parole allegedly swaJlowed a fatal dose of cocaine late Saturday in Laguna Beach rather than be caught with the drug and risk bein$ sent back to prison, authorities sa1d today. Robert Michael Gregg, a 34-year- old who had been living at a Garden Grove halfway house, lapsed into a coma during the booking process at Orange County Jail at 10:51 p.m. - nearly five hours after being arrested. An autopsy performed Sunday revealed that Gregg died from an enormous dose of cocame, estimated to be fi ve times the amount used by phys1c1ans for anesthetizing patients. During the autopsy, coronor's deputies also found a sheet of paper in the man's digestive system that the) believe the drug had been wrapped in. Laguna Beach poltcc officers re- portedly had asked the Qian hours before his death if he had swallowed something and offered to take him to (Pleue .ee OVERDOSE/ A.2) closet of one of the complex's model apartment, sa.id Set. Steve Van Hom of the Newport Beach Police Depart- ment ''The caJJed us but by the time we got there he had left the model. I think we found bim by the pte. He is in jail down here now," Van Hom said. Followin& the late-niaht stabbing. McNaughton was found ali~ bMl seriously injured f1om 11.1b WOUDd6. The Newport Beach man wa rushed to the Fountain ValJey Com· munity Hospital trauma oenler wbeft • be died just after midniJhL Newport Beach pohoe Detccti ve Bob Worthen said be is unsure what precipitated the viciou st.abb~ • Vandals hit cemetery with graffiti Damage to diocese seen in thousands By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. .,.., ........ Officials of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange were asking the public's help today in findini the vandals who last week spray-pamted swastikas and bizarre slogans on more than 40 marble crypts at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach. Damage to the cemetery, owned by the diocese, could total thousands of dollars, church officials said. "Extensive damage was done, and we hope we can corral the people who did it," said Paul Holley, a diocese spokesman. Holley said the vandalism was done late Thursday or early Friday, while the cemetery was closed for the nighL A cemetery employee said the vandals must have entered by scaling a wall. Black swastikas and obscenities were spray-painted on mausoleum walls and on a religious statue called the Pieta, which is a replica of Michelangolo's sculpturc of the dying Christ in the arms of his mother, Mary. One church official characterized the graffiti as "cultish 1n nature. very far-out stuff that seems to have satanic connotations. Certainly 1t is anti-Christian to say the least.·· The waJJs and sidewalks in the U- A real cliffhanger shaped mausoleum wcrc covered by the symbol of a crucifix crossed with an in vetted crucifix and slopns, some with misspelled words. such u "Bibles full of Liblcs, .. "Sex Gang Children. .. "Jesus Christ ChC:~& Priced" and "You give away the you can't afford on bended knees and pray to the Lord." Black pajnt was sprayed on the statue faces and the slogan, "Chris.- tian Death" was wrinen in Gothic script at the base. Church officials are encouraging anyone who may have witnessed the vandalism or k.nows who was respon- sible to caU Huntington Beach police. who arc investigating the incidenL Officers said the extent of damage was unusual for Huntington Beach. "We have malicious mischief inci- dents in this community all the time, but never to this degree." Capt.. Mike Burkenfield. He declined to speculate as to whether the vandalism bad anythina to do with Friday the 13th. He said officers found beer cans in the vicinity of the damage. Burkeniield said anyone with m- formatioo conoerning the mcidenl should contact Detective Charles Nowotny at S3~59Sl. Qioccsc officiaJs said experts will ~enlisted this weet to begin remov-int the spray paint Damage to the marble crypts may ~ extremely difficult to dean com- pletely," said George Briggs, director of cemeteries for the diocese . The cemetery, at Beach BouJevard (Pleue 8ee CEMETERY/ A2) Lapila Beach llfecuard Mike Dwinell alowly lowers hhilaelf and 14-yeu-old Juon Baldwin down a Reep cllff at the north end of the pd.ate Emerald Bay commmdty Sanday afternoon. Baldwin, wu stranded balfway a.p the clllf for nearly two hoa.n while reecuen determined the beat snean• to aet him down. Murder spree casts dark cloud over HB Af\cr thret murders in just nine days, Huntington Beach homicide detective Sgt. Ed McErlain was near exhaustion from long hours of over- time. His boss -Police Chief Earle Robillille -sensed the dark mood and tncd to break the aJoom with some pllows llurhor. "Have you solved that murder yet?" chc chief asked when he spotttd McErla1n 1n the pohcc parlung lot last this week. "Which oner the urcd detecuve a kcd. "The one today," Rob1t.11llc re- plied. Acoordina to the chief, McErlaio's face ttJhtcncd and his eyes widened. The prospect of yet another murder was too much. But 1t was JUSl a anm JOkc, an attempt to cast more than a week of tra&cdY that had stunned a communi- ty and lcf\ police mv~st1ptors rcchna ' from too much work and too little sleep. Just four months ago, Robit.aillt was basking 1n aood news. A study had singled out Huntington Beach as one of the I S safest etties 10 the United Slltes based on a per capita crime rat.c. J Hu nu f\l(bn was the only cityon the enurc West Coast named in the Fiaie lntcmauonal 1tudy which examined enme fiaures from S,000 com- munit1ei with pc'.)l)Ulthons of at least 10,000 people The honor wa bolste~ most rttently -Mth the release of the Clty's 1983 cnme index which showed 1 decline in nearly every area. Murder wa down .50 percen" robbenes were down 30 pcrctnt. Out of t1&ht cnm~ catcgoncs.. sill bad declined But 1n the fint n1nc dayi of the new year. there hid been nearly as man) slayjnas u there were in all of 1983 and almo~t half the number of the I STEVE Mu au Focus ON TH£ NB-.s previou yar. "A couple of WC'ek qo all the J>lptR were callina up wanuna to know why murden Yt'Crc down m '83," satd Jim Moore. the pohce depenmcnt's cnmc ao.al)'SL "Now they·rc all calling back 1sk1!'J why there arc so many.'' he add . . . Rob1t.a11lc, while 1dm1ttm.a the stnnJ o( killin II W\lina and atyp1cal of the beach city. sajd thctt 1s v1nually nothing a cu' can do to prevent murder. "There JUSt 1s no control over family, fa~to-faoc, behind-cl~ doors, passion murden.. Then Just tsn 't. ·· said the chief. ··1 don't think thttt's a pobcman around who with a strai&ht face could tell you the police can have an ampact on those types ofmw&:B. •• trcct kilhnas maybe. but oot t~ son we've been bavma." be added. ln 1983, statistics ow there were four mu.rdca. OM •u a traffic •CCldcnt th.at Yt'U counted as a homietdc because of the cin:um-stan~ of the rrush.ap. · The f.,-uru. howtvtT, do not in- clude two UMOl\lcd, VICIOUS $11.= murders at Bolsa C'1nca tat.c • wtuch t1 wttb1n the Ctl) litruts but 1>3trollcd by Oranae County bcritrs dq>UllCS. So far in 1984: •A l'tmalc posw .(Pt ....... --.... Ai * * Orange Coast DAii. v PILOT /Monday, January 18, 1884 Joust a minute, fellows ... obylM 9JM You never know who you'll run into at Fountain Valley'• Mlle Square Park on a Sunday afternoon. Theae medieval monatera are membera of the Orange County chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronlam, who meet there every Sun- day at 1 p.m. Underneath the armor. from left. ue Kelly Maldman, Zachary Smith, John Bevy, Duane Trevtll, Bob Mueller and Richard Collin. COPTERS FL YING TO LA AGAIN ••• From Al design of the helicopter's tail rotor - a defect that Airspur officials said ha s now been eliminated. A new alarm system has been built into the controls that detects any irregularity in the modified rotor. Airspur has flown 25 passengers since Sunday. The company flies about a dozen flights per day out of Oi:ange Co!Jnty which takes only 18 minutes to get to Los Angeles. Two nights per day will leave from Fullerton Airport. "So far. there's a feeling of con- fidence from our customers. They all seemed pleased. They like the fact their luggage flies with them so they don't have to go through baggage claim. We've been warmly received," said Maggie Garrett. director of operations at John Wayne Airport. .. No helicopter has more passenger space. It's a dream to fly. We've had no problems whatwever. It handles great," said Capt. Ted Wise. Airspur board Chairman John Gallagher said safety concerns and noise complaints had caused the line to make other changes, routing its flights over industrial rather than residential areas and operating at higher altitudes. Gallagher has published a brochure ayailable at the ticket counter giving hi s personal assurance that the proper corrective measures where taken to ensure passenger safety. .. We haven't been flooded with calls, but we expect things to warm up in a couple of days-we're still trying to. get the word out that we· re back." said Airpsur reservation agent Beth Murphy today. "The public has been supportive. People have ca lled in and have been very sympathetic. we're very optimistic." CEMETERY DEF ACED .•. From Al and Talbert Avenue, is said to be more than 70 years old. Briggs said the diocese purchased it about 20 years ago. Briggs said this degree of vandalism has not happened before at the cemetery while owned by the diocese. He noted. however, that large open cemetery grounds are difficult to secure and may be an easy target for vandals. Church offi cials said additional security measures may be initiated at Good Shepherd but decli ned lo elaborate on these measu res. MONDALE BACKED IN COUNTY ••• From Al McGovern of South Dakota. Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina and former Florida Gov. Reuben Askew. Cranston had 60 and Glenn got 50. Totals were unavailable on the others. Jackson's strong sho'wmg was the surprise of the day at the first count} convention straw poll conducted 1n California. "Make no mistake about tt. this is an 1mpress1ve victory," said Jack- son's county campaign vice chair- man. Charles McHenry. ''We at- tribute it to the 'rainbow' coming together in Orange County." Jackson refers to his "rainbow coalitton" of support from min- orities. women. seniors and others he says have been left out of the political process. "We feel that the coalition is on the move and growing and it was re- pesented by that clear message sent from that convention today," said McHenry, adding that some delegates who came committed to other can- didates defected to Jackson because other campaigns were "losing steam" 1n California. Adler noted that of the 606 regis- tered delegates at the convention, only about 15 were black. Adler also said Jackson. who is black. may have cashed in on the sentiment surrounding Monday's state holiday honoring slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr OVERDOSE CLAIMS INMATE ... From Al a hospital to hav~ his stomach pumped. Gregg was stopped and arrested on the 2200 block ofS. Coast Highwa) in Laguna Beach at 6 p.m. for suspicion of drunken dnving. Police said the man's speech was .. thick" like he had something m his mouth. An initial breathalizer test revealed the man was intox1ca1ed. police reported. The man was transfered to the county jail nearly three hours later. Sheriffs deputies said Gregg began acting "very bizarre" during the routine booking proCCl'\S. Medics were called to transfer him to a facilit y where he could be placed under observation. Authorities said Gregg collapsed a short lime later and was moved to UCI Medic:al center at I I : 19 pm. He was pronounced dead at 11 :51 p.m. Laguna Police Chief Neil Purcell said offit:ers who stopped Gregg suspected the man might have some- thing in his mouth and reportedly asked him on three occasions if he had swallowed something. "At the station one officer asked him again and told him it would only take a moment to go to the hospital and get his stomach pumped." said the police chief. "He refused and finall y said. 'Get off m)' back.· ... Purcell said Gregg, who'd refused to take a blood or unne test. was movt!d to the county jail bemuse officers were worried the city's breathahzer-was not functioning ~roperly and wanted sheriffs depu- lles to conduct a test. The police chief said he has ordered an internal investtgation into the handling of Gregg. "But the preliminal) indication," Purcell added, "is that rhere was no misconduct on our part ... Records show that Gregg was released from Lompoc federal prison 1n late November and had been living at the Mybreak Trans1t1onal Center in Garden Grove since then. Take A Pilot to lunch and win a lunch on us The Dally Pilot will buy lunch for you and a friend up to $20. To win, you just have to fill out this coupon and mail it in to Pilot Lunch. P. O Box 1560, Costa Mesa . California 92626. A winner will be drawn weekly from entries received the previous week . Pi ctures of winners wiJI appear in the Pilot. Winners may choose to have lunch at any of our participating • restaurants. which include ... The Grinder. Zubies. Hague's. Spires A complete li5t of participating restaurants is available to win ners. • 1 1, lff't?" f thP Daly P 1111 1·111ne11 1mmPd1ate families are 1ne11q1ble No purchllse neq•<.• ar 1 < ... 0~1pon5 m11v be p1cke~ ui:> al Daily P11.:>1 J.30WPS.I Bay S1ree1 Costa Mesa I I COUPON I I I I N,une Phone I I I I Address I I I I Where you bought I I your tunchtlm Pilot I ~-------------------------------~ ;• ' ,, ... Clearing, colder with some frost Coastal ~ c~ Ctndnnlltt Cle~ll\d Colurnb141,S C CoMnbul o.llM-Fl Wortn Oeyton ~i ~ TueSd3y, JMuafY 17 n 13 • H h Tern 8lll8S 14 -03 - 4:1 35 20 10 341 21 19 Of 17 04 • o.n-0.MOlnM 0..t<MI 21 13 •0 18 -07 .. 7'.'-.tit-4--~.X'.J L-.-·- Oulllth EJPuo Fllrbenka F1rgo F1eg91an ,. 01 111 31 29 20 12 02 42 07 23 f7 27 -05 14 13 80 97 42 38 GrMJ Fall• Hartford lielana Honolulu Houalon llldlan.,ollt J~.Mlea JacklC>fW\lle 2• 12 Na~t wea1ne1 Service 38 35 49 45 t:"'.:.::0::.:A:.;:A...,:U::.,:S:::....::O~ep~t...::o::.1 .:::,Com:::.:;.m;.:.::e::,::1<::.:,e.....;;:::_.,,......-------,,..-----'I 30 22 Fronts.Cold ...., Warm ..,. Occluded ~ Stallonary .. 22 10 Extended F1Jr 1111911 With hlgh9 In IM rnkl SOI to mid 80I Lowe In the mid :IOI and 40I ~ KanaMCtty L .. Vegu Lillia Rook l~Angel99 LOUlevlit Lubbock ----------~· T tu Mltweull .. em pera res Mple-st.PIUI Albany Albuqltlf Que AniarillO Aneto0<9Qe Alhevttt1 Atlanta ~Yllle NewOrlMna ~Yori< Hoffolll 'rides TODAY 51 32 29 211 113 45 211 21 48 22 311 31 72 113 22 -01 13 11 30 27 49 42 31 19 34 211 Notti\ Pl1t1• Olclahom1 Ctty Onwlha Ortendo Pllm Springe Phlladelphl• Phoelil• P11taburgh Poni.nd,~. Portland.Ore Pr~ =~lty Reno Portland, Me. Portland, Ore PrOYldenoe 1.2 Rlcllmon<I 38 19 -10 AIOOmond 211 14 SI.LOUii 20 03 St Pet• Tampa es 61 Salt Lake es ., San Antonio 29 13 San Diego ae · 44 San Frandllco 18 08 St Ste Marie 20 -01 S..ttl• 43 23 Sllrevepc>n 27 08 S'°"• Falll 37 29 Spollene 211 07 Syrac:u .. 33 20 TOC*I 20 -01 T UCIOfl 43 23 T..tM 27 O WUl\lnglon 32 23 Wlctllll 32 23 25 15 97 117 29 08 44 37 64 62 52 44 03 -07 42 29 33 31 12 00 26 22 -t5 -16 22 -01 113 38 29 16 51 21 22 -04 All&n11c City Aull In BalUmore Bllllng• Blrmlnghem 84emarcl( HI lo 20 -12 39 'Zl 34 13 33 25 34 29 311 38 29 18 39 36 29 18 211 16 38 311 17 07 20 ,. Second tow Second 111911 Flr1t tow ~IOW 2 19pm 853pm TUEIOAY 121 am 7 39a m. 3·01 pm 9.33 pm 2, Surf report 67 -111 3.9 BoiM Bolton 8rown1vtte eune1o Bufllngton Cuper Chefleelon,S C. Chafteslon, W. V cn.riotte.N.C. 26 11 45 43 ,. -10 13 -02 16 11 48 37 28 25 39 33 Second htoll LOCATION Hunllnglon 8Mcll Al-Jetty. Newpor1 40111 SI.. New1>o<1 22nd St. News>o<t 8alooe Wedge Laguna 8MCti Sun 1111 lodly II 5:08 p m . r1-11 6:58 a.m T.-day and .... again at 5:09p.m Moonrt-1oc:tay113 15p.m .. Mtlll 5:14 Lm. TUMd1y and rt-again 11 4:19 p.m. San Clemente Water Tetnp·Sll Jack P!elffer displays bis well-ahot picture of a Frontier 737. Airline's artwork created by a real 'big shot' artist Frontier employee's wall plaque has 1 ,286 bullet holes By CHARLENE WHITEHEAD Delly Ptlol 'Correepondent Hanging on the wall in Frontier Airlines· Orange County offices is a piece of art that can best be described as. well. unusual. For one thing, the "canvas" is made of aluminum. For another, the outline of the subject of the painting -a Boeing 737 Jetliner -was created by bullets shot into the metal at about two-inch intervals. That's 1,286 bullet holes. if you want to be precise. Tom Frye, an internationally known professional exhibition shooter, "shot" this wall hanging from a distance of about 15 feet . He is listed in the Guiness Book of Records for a 1959 feat in which he shot at I 00,010 wooden blocks over 13 days, missing only 6. Frye, who died in late 1982, created the Frontier plane art in 1980. plunking away for two days at the aluminum outline on the Crow Indian Reservation near Billings. Mont. Jackie Pfeiffer. a Frontier Airline employee, who su~ested Frye cr~te the artwork. said JUSt one misplaced round would have destroyed the project. PCciffer says he paid around $450 for the original work. When Preiffer was transferred from Billings to Reno, to San Diego, and eventually to Oran$e County, he brought the bullet-nddled artwork with him and hung it in the office. He's made color prints of the original and the first the limited series was sent off to President Reagan. Pfeiffer owns the last print. Not surprisingly. it's NQ .. 737. 1. ftl Clf -2. , .. d the ~t.,:..·;_---11 -3. ••'" "'*"' 4. read the !"I,. - It might be a little wet today Do rainy da.{5 and Mondays always get you down . While today is definitely a Mon- day. the National Weather Service forecast a 20 percent chance of rain. as well. Today's high was expected to reach 6 I degrees, its low, a chilly 43 degrees. Nevertheless, according to the Na- Just Call 642-6086 oo:r~• le Quar11nte.d M~y·fllelly It ~ 00 nol hive you1 pap11 by ~30Pm etlbelore7pm end you• 0001 wttl 1>.1 dell-td tional Weather Service, you can put away your raincoat and umbrella for the rest of the week. Clearing tonight, sunny skies and warmer weather arc predicted through Friday along the Orange Coast. Perhaps sunny days and Tuesdays always cheer you up. s.~ 6. Thi 1111• ~-- 7. ------~ 0 What do you like about tbe1 Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your me11age will be recorded, truscrlbed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. The same U-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contrlbutors to our Letters column mast include their name and telephone number for verification. No circala&lon calls, please. . Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Dally Pilat H. L. Schwem 111 Publiatw Clrouledon 114/IG-Gll C'1 "'1ed Nwertllint 714llOll1I Al ol'* d1part1Mft .. ....aat MAIN Ot'ftce 330 w .. 1 Bey SL Coli. M.a CA Mt-IO<lt-Boa 1580 Co.ta ~. CA 112828 SlhHdly lllCI Sunoay II you do t>OI receive y0\11 c°"" by t • rn , Clll btlort 10 • "' ~ "°"" QOOy .... M .,.tel Clf'CuleUon '~- Chazy Dowallby Editor end Aeslstant to tho Publlsher Ro••mary Churchman Controller ~lllflt 11183 Or&nQI eo.1 PublllNr1a Compeny No new• llOrtH lllu1~r111on1. tdlto•111 m11t" or ~""""'" tlerein mt)' be rlC)tOdUQee:I wttl'IOUI ~ l*l'l!llllOll Of copyrlQht _,.,,,. VOL. n , NO. 11 . ,., I • ' I , 3 Bu€na PaFK Free tax return aid k · 11 d . offered in county men 1 e 1n h Free income 1ai1. return preparation "available from plane crash 1 e Volunteer Income Tall. Assistance (VITA) proaram. VITA tax preparers will help elderly. low-income. handicapped ~nd non-English spcakina. individuals in filling out basic forms 1040. 1040EZ and 1040A. VITA a~s1stance '" available at various locations in Orange < o unty. For information on the location nearest you. call the Volunteer Center of South Orange County at 953.5757 or 855 6772. Clvic League meets Tuesday The Wome.n's Civic League of Newport Harbor will meet Tuesday in the multi-purpose room of Mariners Library in Newpon Beach. . .A social hour at 9:30 a.m. wi11 precede a talk at 10 by f~re1gn exchange students sponsored by the Amencan Field Service of Corona del Mar. The public is invited to attend. Call 673-1055 for funher information. Supervision semlnar slated A one-day seminar on "basic supervision" will be presented Fnday at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. John Pearce will lead the program. For more information or to register, call the Keye Product1v1ty Center toll-free at 1-800-821-3919. Back Bay tours slated Saturday The Friends of Newpon Bay will host a free, guided nature walk Saturday in the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve. Tour groups will start every 15 minutes from 9 a.m. until 10:30, beginningat the corner of East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Road. ~ Future tours are scheduled for Feb. 25 and March 17. \all Fran Robinson at 646-8009 for funher informauon. · Hoag asthma semlnar planned . The American Lung Association of Orange County will co-sponsor a seminar on childhood asthma with Hoag Memonal Hospital Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Hoag Conferenre Center. Children age 12 or over may anend with a parent. but the. pro.gra1!' is .designed for parent interest. Pre- registration 1s required to assure a seat. but no fees will be charged. For more information and pre-registration details. call the Lung Association at 835-LUNG. Anlmal lovers meet Saturday Animal lovers of Orange County are invited to attend a meettngSaturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Fullenon Savings and Loan in Fountain Valley, on Brookhurst Street near the San Diego Freeway. . This month(s program will be a survey of Animal Assistance league humane education activities in Orange County presented by Pat Guiver, president of the league. For further information. call 644-8851. Alumn~e to-hear travel talk Cessna leaves Fullerton, falls into Gypsum Canyon Three bodies were found Sunday am1d the wreckage of a hght plane that crashed in a ruued canyon shortly after takeoff from Fullerton Municipal Airport. "There were no survivors," said Orange County sheritrs Lt. Dennis Rohn. Rohn.said the plane crashed in Gypsum Canyon - roughly midway ~twe.en the communities of Orange and Coro~a. He descn.bed the area as "very, very ruued. It's definitely no plac.c to land a plane." The Civil Air Patrol and search~and-rescue teams had been hunting for the craft since witnesses saw a plane go down about 9 p.m. Friday, Rohn said. That was was about half an hour after the Cessna 182 took off from nearby Fullerton Municipal Airpon en route to Bullhead City, Ariz. · The plane was supposed to have been carrying three Buena Park men -Paul Huson Sr., 50. his son Paul Huson Jr., 28, and Dennis Sander, 25. ··we're fairly certain of the IDs," sheritrs Lt. Bob Kemm.is ~id Sunday, "but because of the impact of the crash. tt will be a few days before positive identifications can be established." Authorities were investigating what caused the crash. Visually i1Dpaired children can now hear encyclopedia Br~ille Institute given 'talking' reference set Visually impaired children will have a new world opened up to them thanks to the donation of a talking encyclopedia and year book. The encyclopedia, which consist of four-track ca.ssettes containing six hours of recorded material each, will be housed at the Braille Institute of America, 527 N. Dale Ave., Anaheim. The r~feren~ tapes ~re a gif_t from the Orange County Optometnc Society and its Auxiliary. A demonstration of the encyclopedia will be held at noon on Wednesday at the Braille lnsutute in Anaheim. The Talking Encyclopedia and Year Book are encased in special volumes with indexes in Braille and large type. Once the desired cas,sette is found, it's placed on a custom-developed tape player that 9_uickly searches out the requested material. ~1s~ally handicapped peopl.e will be able to find the matenal m the same amount ofttme it would take a sighted person to look up information in a regular encyclopedia. N·B DENTIST ELECTED Dr. Frank Curry was recently elected as an officer of the Orange County Dental Society. Curry has practiced in N~wJ><?rt ~ch for 16 years and lives in Laguna Beach W1th his WJfe. Joy, and two children. Oran.ge Co.sat OAfl Y PILOT /Monday, J1nu.ry 18. 1984 AS -Who do you want to win la Super Bowl XVIH? Sean McLaughlin student Costa Mesa "What's the point spread? It'll probably change by game time anyway. So, I guess I want the Raiders be- cause they·re local." Bill Thacker courier Westminster "After what the Raiders fans did after their last game. I don't want them to win. Put me down for the Redskins." Ann Brennan waJtress Costa Meaa .. I don't kno.w. l don't know anything about Super Bowls." Denise Gencbi housekeeper, student Huntington Beach "The Raiders are probably going to win, but I want the Redskins. I like them better. They have a lot of cute guys. KdUWade cashier Huatloaton Beach ··1 want the Redskins because I think the Raiders fans fight too much.'' Jim Wagner, sales rep, songwriter ··L.A. Raiders. I'd hke to see Plunkett experience the success he deserves. When he's hot. nobody can touch him." DoAAA Blnk.ley, retail sales Cotta Men .. Oh. that's easy for me to say. I want the Redskins because rm originally from Wash- ington, D.C" • Kim Dempsey, student, Newport Beach .. I want the Raiders because they've proved themselves to be a win- ningo.team and because they fought so hard to be in L.A." Border Patrol nabs 500 aliens By the A11ociated Press Border Patrol agents caught as many as 500 undocumented aliens during a special operation at a highway checkpoint near San Oemente. part of an effort to ··~1 otr' a route often used by aliens seeking ilJegal entry to the United States, officials say. The surprise check at the San Clemente Border Checkpoint Sunday resulted in the arrests of between 400 and 500 illegal aliens. according to Al Gordon, agent in charge of the station. A final count was not immediately available, Gordon said. He added that approximate!¥ 200 of the aliens were taken into custody as they fled into fields next to the freeway, abandoning their vehicles in backed-up traffic lanes. Agents used an infrared telescope mo unted on a four- wheel dnve jeep and a helicopter to round up the aliens who tried to make a run for it. said Gordon. The checkpoint, usually closed on Sundays, is on Interstate 5. the primary north-south traffic artery in the state. In order to help ·•seat off the principal corridor through which the majori~ of Latin American aliens illegally enter the country.' the U.S. lmmigration and Naturalization Service boosted the force of Border Patrol officcrs at the San Oemente station by 50 percent, said Harold Ezell. western regional commissioner of the INS. He said the increase would allow the facility to operate "virtually around the clock. .. "With our current manpower, we are lucky if we can sustain an active operation status 70 percent of the time." Ezell said. The reason for Sunday's operation was to catch smugglers of illegal aliens off guard, he said. Celestine Harvey will share her travel experiences tn the Trust Terntories of the Pacific at next Monday's meetmg of the Newport Harbor Kappa Delta Alumnae. The meeting will be hosted by the president, Deborah Graves. in San Juan Capistrano, and interested alumnae are invited to attend. Call 640-2348 for funher infor- mation. MURDER SPREE SHAKES HB POLICE ... "They (alien smugglers) know our schedule as well as we do," he said. '·They just he back and then flood through the checkpoint when tt's closed ... Although the San Clemente station has not been m operation full time. Ezell SSJd it was an important part of the Borde,r Patrol's effons to reduce the flow of illegal aliens into this country. From Al blud~eoned and stabbed while de- livenng letters. this part of the county has always said Robitaille. been that there's not enough to really "This is a safe city," he added ... , find any trends. We've had three but think it's ~etting safer all the time. I we might not have another all year," finnly beheve that." •A former high school athlete was strangled and left in a car. •A computer engineer was shot to death while sleeping in his own bed. Monday, January 16 Robitaille credits his detective team for making or helping make quick arrests in each case, but admitted the strain on the in- vestigators has been tremendous. • 1:30 p.m., Orange Couty Planning Comml11lon. Hall of Adm mistration. l 0 Ci vie Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 6:l0 p.m., Costa Mesa.City Council, City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. · • 7:30 p.m .• Irvine Finance CommJsslon, City Hall, "There's no way we could keep this pace up for much longer," he com- mented. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Tuesday, January 17 One investigator reported that he was so exhausted from long overtime hours that he was stopped by a California Highway Patrol officer who thought he had been drinking. The investigator was just overly tired. • 9: 30 a. m .. Orange County Board of Supervlaora, Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • l :30 p.m., Orange County Plannlng Comml11ion, Hall of Administration, lOCivicCenter Plaza, Santa Ana. • 6 p.m., Lagona Beach City Council. Council Robitaille said be does not believe the murders foretell an increase in violencc or should be cause for worry in the beach city. 'The problem with homicides in Valley clerk taken hostage in $3,500 market robbery fountain Valley police are search- ing for two holdup men today. One of the suspects briefly took a market clerk hostage and then com- andeered a car from a woman waiting for a spacc in a shopping center parking lot. The gunman fled with $3,SOO from the safe at Albertson's market at 18100 Brookhurst St. about 3 p.m. Saturday. The car he seized, a 1977 Pontiac Firebird. later was aban- Irvine A bomb threat was called into a school at I Smoketree at 9:40 a.m. Friday. The school was checked. No bomb was found. • • • A car cover was stolen off a car parked on Dewberry lane sometime between 6 P·P'· Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday. • • • A video recorder and two video cameras valued at more than S400 were stolen from Four Star Video, S317 University Onvc. about 7 p.m. Saturday. • • • A stereo and other pcnona! prop- eny valued at more than $400 was taken from a raidcnoc on Sierra Palos Road sometime Sunday night or c~rly Monday morruna. \ . . Emplo)'etS at an industrial premise ·;. doned near Ellis A venue and Ward Street. The suspect. about 5 feet 7 inches tall and about 40 years old generally matches the descnption of a gunmen who robbed a dispatcher for the Orange Coast Yellow Cab Co. of $2.039 Saturday night Fountain Valley police Detective Steve Isaacs said the two holdups apparently aren't related. at . 1352 Reynolds Ave. reported seeing a young man, about 17 years old indecently exposing himself at 5 a.m. Monday. Huntington Beach An employee of tht Ctuyburro Dining CantJna.. 8081 Ad.ams Ave... reported Sunday nia}\t that $omcone used a chunk of concrete to break a window and enter his arecn 1969 Oldsmobile. The loss, estimated at SI SO, included a backpack containina his identification and cyeaJasscs. ••• The 5eeunty Juard at a con.- dominium comple~ 011 1he 10100 block of Holbum Onvt arrived for work Sunday cvenin11nd disco\·ettd five tiabts had been broken bv vandals. The lo was cnim11ed it S2~0. He said the: hulJup man in the second incident probably had to be familiar with Yellow Cab operations. The robber hid behind a vending machine and waited for the dis- patcher to come out of his glass- enclosed office before confronting the victim, Isaacs said. The holdup man rifled through the victim's wallet after tying his hands with a coathangar after taking the money from the offi~ safe. Isaacs said. A resident of the 7900 block of Stark Street told police Sunday night that someone stoic her red 1970 Volkswa&en, which had been parked 1n the street near her home. The los! was estimated at $2,000 • • • A woman sho~pina at Huntington Center. 7777 Ed1naer Ave .. reported Sunday afternoon that her brown leather purllC had been stolen. She told officers she put the purse down on a counter for a moment. and when she looked back it wns aone. The purse was valued at S 120. and tl contained $467 in cash. she rcp<>rtl-d. • • • Someone threw a rock throu.&h a rear ~hdiOj glass door on the 16800 block of Rhone Lane Sunday after· noon The damage was ~t1mated at S200. • • • A black BMX din bikt> wns ~tolcri over the weekend from an unlodced • • c .,......""" Jn 1983. he noted. a total of 42.293 undocumented aliens were arrested and 533 vehicles were seized from aJleged smugglers who tried sneak through the checkpoint. Agents at the station also seized seized nearly S 1 million worth of narcotics last year. .. We feel that once the smugglers are convinced that their chances of getting through-San Clemente are slim, they will seek other entrance areas." where they can be more easily detected. Ezell said . 1113 1812 ... 4 8 -SO.(}% 3& S6 + S.0% Quake seminar in Irvine ~"28 236 -3$. Registration is under way for an earthquake preparedness seminar 1n Irvine Feb. 9 where home safety experts will explain how to safeguard homes. '157 .227' -30.~ 2.340 2,737 -14.5% City staffers Harry Huggins and Mike Weiss will present the informational workshop. to be held at Northwood Communit> Park. 4531 Bryan Ave .. at 7:30 p.m. The) will explain the ctty·s emergency plan. 4,759 4,785 -o.~ 709 828 33 23 -14.3°h +43.0% Registration can be made h) calling 660-3814 before Feb. 2. garage on the 7800 block ofStarshell Drive. The loss was estimated at $85. • • • Entering though an open sliding glass door. someone burglanzed an apartment on the. AOO block of 15th Street over the weekend. The loss included camera equipment worth $550. • • • A tan 1977 Datsun 280Z was repon stolen early today from the vicinity of Cypress Street and Emerald Lane. The Joss was estimated at $5,500. • • • A woman was arrested Saturday morning on suspicion of shoplifting at the Thrift> Drug store. 9861 .\dams .\ ve. Recovered were cos- metics wonh S 10. • • • By kicking open a rear door. someone burglanzed a home Satur- day on the 19800 block of Inverness Lane. The loss. estimated at $400. included camera. tclcvis1on and stereo equipment Costa Mesa For the second time 10 a ...,.ed .. thieve~ havf broken into 3 room at the Comfort Inn Mo1tl -this time taking a l 9·inch color tele' 1s1on set tha1. wa~ bolted to a <.lre~ser Police said it appears th<' crook~ broke a window to gain e-ntr) The Joss "u put at SJ()() • • • ~diamond nni worth s~.000 v.as taken from a tt~1denet on the QOO block ofHollo\\brook. Police \aid the hurglar pried open a kitchen wmdll" and ransacked the house. upp1na o,cr beds and pulhng out drt'i..cr drawe1 'i The onl> item taken wn'i the nng. • • • .\ tno of dmcn left well fed and not a pcnn) poon:r from Juan fo\('. Mexican food restaurant at 30 I 0 Harbor Blvd. Employees said the dinner part) left without paying its $38.37 tab. Thomas Moms O'Neill. 43. of Redondo Beach was arrested at Sears department store in South Coast Plaza after allegedly placrng a $37 dnll in his pants and walking out of the store. Laguna Beach .\ 1947 primer gray Ford "Wood- ie .. was stolen from a residence in the 2200 block of Laguna Canyon Road by unknoWn suspects. Laguna &cah poltcc reported. • • • A television valued at SSOO was stolen from a car parked tn the 400 block of Cypress Street. The vch1clc was locked. the owner told p01tce • • • Several occupants of a gold Ma1da reportedly were tossing eggs at ped· estnam in the 300 block of South Coast H1ghwa}. They ~e~ gone b\ the lime officen amved • • • A w1tne~ told pohce nn unmarked van was parked m tbe 100 block of Laguna Canyon Road and the occu- pants were tossma trash into a cit) manhole. That van ~as &one v.hcn poh~ amvcd at the scene Newport Beach Tht' manaacr of .\mhng~ Nuner) 1500 E Coast H1&}\wa}. reported the theft of a purst" contain1nj S 1 so cash from the business offiCt' Fnd.a) after- noon. • • • .\ \an Die-go woman f't'p()rted the thef\ of a punt con11'10tng $60 cMh from hct car parked in the 600 bloc._ of Heliotrope Saturda}. • • • '\ Newport Beach woman report the theft of tools valued at $219 from her garage in the 1700 block oflrvine Avenue. • • • .\ Newpon Beach man reported the theft of a color TV valued at $527 from his home 1n the JOO block of Catalina. • • • An Irvine man reponcd the theft of ~arncra equipment An<i _clothes valued at$600from his care parked 10 the 28th Street parking lot Sunday. • • • A Huntington Beach man reported the theft of a J 974 Opel last parked 1n the 100 block of l6th Street Sunday. • • • A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of her purse and $50 cash from her home 1n the 1400 block of West Oceanfront Saturday Fountain Valley · .\ Hoag ~iosp11.al nul'S( told poltct \he left her $1 .000 gold wnst watch on the counter of her kitchen m the 18000 block of n Fehpe Street ht said the watch with 10 dlamonds disappt"arcd while \he hosted about 20 women. • • • A mao reported to pohcc that 20 technical books valu~d at S900 disap- peared after being delt' er~ to his ~1dcnC'c 1n the 1.,()()() bloc'lr.. of Wattnon Stretl • • • Someone pned the front door o~n 1n the 9000 block of Starhni A,·cnuc= and \tole a .25-in<'h Zenith colof tt'leVtSIOn ~t. • • • .\burglar took a kc) from a lockbox 1n the 10000 bl of Columbta "'' enuc and 10011. 1ewelt'\ and$ 1..WO . J At Orahge Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, January 1&, 1984 NATION AOduct Cl GI treateO; Army probes incident NASA gets Golden Fleece for flights -.. ~ Chlneae P remier Zhao Zlyang eee. New York harbor from ferry. China's chief enjoys NY sightseeing tour Zh ao leaves for Canada after round of meetings Before leaving tor Canada this after- noon. Zhao planned morning visits with Nixon and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. who opened relations between the United States and China 1n the early 1970s. Pacifist u p lin ked to West Germa n y case- SCHWAEBlSCH-OMUEND, West Germany (AP) -Police and U.S. Arm)' officials were investiptina "every poss1- bihty" today in the rcportc<l kidnaepana of an American soldier by a group of German ant1-Qlissile actjvists. · The soldier. Spec. 4 Liam Fowler. 21, of Daytona Beach, Fla.. was tre.ated for exposure Sunday after a farmer and has mother discovered him huddled under a blanket in their barn near Ro~nhcim. in the Munich area. In telephone caJls to tflis wife. Fowler apparently had rcponed that he had been kidnapped by members o( the Pacifist ln1tiat1ve Group, a previously unknown organization. U.S. Army spokesman MaJ. Anthony Maravola said military police cooperatin& with German police invesllgators were treating Fowler's disappearance as a kid- nap. Asked in a telephone interview whether m1htary police had ruled out the possibility of a hoax, Maravola told The 'Associated Press, "We're investigating every poss1- b11ity." Fowler disappeared Friday afternoon after finishing guard duty at his base in Schwaebisch-Gmuehd, the Army head- quarters for a Pershing 2 missile battery. His wife, Nikki, told police Fowler called her early Saturday and said he had been kidnapped by six Germans threateni ng to kill him un less the U.S.-made Pershing 2 nuclear missiles deployed here last month were dismantled. 8p4 Liam Fowler A German-speaking man called 1he WeM German news agency DPA some 11 hours later to say the soldier had been abducted. He hung up without giving further details. pohce spokesman Gerhard Koller said. Authorities said Fowler telephoned his wife again Saturday evening to ask if she had complied with the kidnappers' de- mands not to call police and to have relatives in Florida publicize German opposition to the new medium-range missiles. NEW') OR).. (AP) -Chinese Premier Zhao Z1yang pla)ed toumt and exchanged fnendly barbs v.1th Ma)or Edv.ard Koch before closing out hi\ ll S. tour with a round of meeungs to<la~ including a \. IS1t with former Pre~1dl'nt R1Chard N1-.on He was also to meet with former Secre~~ ofSra~ ~rus Vane~ former -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ national security ad' 1ser Zb1$n1ew Brzezinski and the publishers and editonal board of the New York Times. and to attend a a luncheon given b} the Na11onal Committee on U S -China Relations and the Foreign Pohq. A~soc1at1on. Through a full round of '>1ghtseeing. speeches and dinnt.·r., \unda). Zhao re- iterated the mc\\agc he made frequent!) sjnce arn,1ng in the l 'n1ted t.1tes a week earlier that ( 'h1ne!>e-.\mencam should press for unit) of Ta1"an v.1th ( hina but that the L .S goH·rnment should \ta) out of the process. "We v.ould IX' un"'onh\ heirs of our ancestors and d1sappo1nt our postent) .. 1f C\.C~ effort weren't made toward rc- un1ficat1on . Zhao told leader'I of Nrw York's Ch1nest.· rnmm un1t~ during a meeting Sunda> night Sunday Zhao sav. the cit) as tounsts t}p1call; do. with a -.1~1t to the Metro- politan Mu seum of An. a '1ew from atop the World Trade Cent er and a boat nde around the Statue of L1beny. Dunng a luncheon at Gracie Mansion. the mayor's residence. Koch reminded Zhao that the mayor of Peking had v1s1tcd Nev. York earlier and was "one of the best representatives of the People 's Republic." Women to study peak of stress LO ..\l\Gl:.l l~ ( ·\P) -Nmc women professor!> from the n1ted <itates and Europe sa\ the) \.\Ill 'itud) the effects of stress on women b) a-.ccndmg the H1ma- la}as. wh1t.h thl'\ JOk1ngl ) call the "Her- mala}as" ··Vve need to du 1t our-.ch es to 'ice ho\.\ we would react:· said Anne Beuter. a neuroscience researcher at the'Un1vers1ty of Southern California who 1s one of the exped111on 's co-organizers "If we had our husbands and boyfnends along the) \.\Ou Id be telling us how to do 1t." said Beuter. 34. a na11ve of France. Shultz and Gromyko convene in Sweden ~TOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP)-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Secretary of State George P. Shultz ex- pressed hope for improved East-West relations as they amved today for their first meeting since arms control talks between the superpowers collapsed. Shultz, who spoke to reporters at Arlanda International Airport, called for renewal of the arms control talks broken off by the So Viet Union last year af\er NATO's deployment of new nuclear missiles. He plans to meet on Wednesday with Gromyko. Both are here for the 35-nauon European security conference, which starts Tuesday. ··The United Srates hopes that the conference will achieve measures hm1tmg the daniers of surprise attacks and m1s- calcula11on in Europe. by rendenng milt- ~ry act1v1t1es more open. more ob- servable. more predictable and more subject to venfication." Shultz said. But he said the conference "cannot replace other essential" disarmament talks, such as those on medium and long- range nuclear missiles and on con vent1onal weapons. All are now suspended or in recess. Gromyko. who amved earlier at the airport, said the Soviet dele~t1on to the conference "will do everything" to solve problems between Moscow and the West. He also said resolvmg U.S.-Sov1et dif- ferences was not up to the Soviet Union, but "depends also on Sweden and other nations" takmg pan m the confe~nce. which is designed to lessen the possibility of war in Europe. By tbe .4.11~lattd Pr~u WA 'HINGTON -Sen Wilham Prox.m1rc, O-W1s., today bestowed h1r. "Golden Fleece" award for January on NASA for spending more than $780.000 to fly ~.228 government employees and private guests to witness launchings of the space 1ihuttlc at Cape Canaveral, Fla. "The average taxpayer will never get a free shuttle lo Florida. but he will be sent mto orbit when he gets the ball for those who do." Proxmire said in a statement announnna the monthly booby pnze he gives for what he considers an e ample of WMtcful federal spendinl- Shelter for homeless opens WASH INGTON -A shelter for the homeless billed as the na11on's largest 1s opening its doors to up to 1,000 people who have no where else to turn for help. Health and Human Services Sccreta~ Margaret Heckler on Sunday helped open the shelter. which will operate out of a goveornment-owned building and be run by the Communj- ty for Crea11vc Non-Y1olcnce. a non-profit volunteer group. Condomlnlum blast Jellis l BROOKLINE. Mass -An avalanche of debns crashed down after an explosion in a three-story condominium !>l't on a fire that roared through the structure in minutes ..\t leaM one person was killed and one was believed to be m1ss1ng today. authorities said. Residents of upper floors 1n the condominium's two adjo1nmg brick buildings used sheets and ropes to escape from window~ Sunda) night. More than a dozen people were treated a1 the :;cent' for smoke inhalation, cuts and bruises. Snow covers much of U.S. A snowstorm deposited up to 8 inches of snow an 'icattcrcd area!> from western Nevada to the~Dakotas today wh ile record subzero cold settled on the upper Midwest and the Northeast. At least four people were killed on icy highways Sunda) in Oklahoma where up to 3 inches of snow fell and more was on the way. Light snow spTCad over much of Amenca from the Rock1es into New England - c' en as far south as Arkansas and Tennessee. CALIFORNIA 57 Dlablo protesters arrested SAN LU IS OBISPO-Most of the 57 demonstrators arrested m weekend marches against the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant remained in 1a1I today. and a protest leader vowed "a longer. extended action" to try to block licensing of the facility. An estimated 1.000 to 1,500 people ,marched on Sunday as 50 were arrested. following smaller demonstrations Saturday 1n which seven demonstrators ~ere held. sheriffs offi cials said. Other protests will follow as Diablo Can)on continues through the Nuclear Regu lator; Commission licensing procedure, said spokeswoman Mal) Moore of the anti-nuclear Abalone Alliance Police spy leak probed LO~ .\NC, Ell~ -D1stnct Attorney Rohen Ph1ltbosian \a)S his office "'111 try to discover who leaked details of a proposed out-of-<:oun settlement an the Amencan C1v1l Liberties Union police spymJ lawsuit. But. Ph1hbos1an said Sunday. ··we·rc not gomi to be spending an inordinate amount of time" on 1t. Caty Councilman Joel Wachs. who confirmed Saturday 1hat the council had approved a settlement with the ACLU. Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish 1 said he was "infuriated" that the accord had been reported tO 1hc Los L\ngeles Times. Becoming More---....... in '84 lhtiYI (//I/I(/({/ ,f('/llill(/{' /r~r UJOllU~I {()/~(} tl.Hl/ll /() !ltH' .0 : better Sponsored by: South Coast Community Church Junior League of Newport Harbor CompCare LifeSty1e Center DATE: TIME: PLACE: 8:30 9 :00 10:00 11 :00 11 :30 12:00 1:00 1:45 South Coast Center for Personal Growth and Development FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. 1984 8:30 AM. · 2:30 P.M. SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY CHURCH 5120 BONITA CANYON ROAD, IRVlNE. CALIFORNIA n,. _f),~''f/Yl/11 Registration · Coffee and Pastries Tim Timmons · "Repossess Your Life" (Author. communicator and lecturer. Tim Timmons slips you the raw truth about yourself ... and you end up loving it) Sheila Cluff · "Balancing Your Calorie Intake with Your Energy Output · How to Have It All." (Sheila Cluff is the Owner/Director of The Oaks at Ojai and The Palms at Palm Springs.) Lydia Sarandan · "Pursuit of Excellence" (Minister of Adult Education. SL Andrew's Presbyterian Church.) Tim Allen · "Parenting and Trouble Times" (Manager, Educational Services. CompCare LifeStyle Center.) Lunch and Fashions by Bullock's South Coast Plaza Donna Shalk · "You Never Get a Second Chance at a First Impression" (Businesswoman and lecturer. Donna Shaik's enthusiasm is cont.a· gious. she'll make you fttl great about yourself.) Pat Allen · "20th Century Androgyny" (Pat Allen has a private practice that specializes In helping people establish a positive lifestyle.) 1 I' (/,Ir( f l,tjflrf/l(//IO// ( .;,11 t/ ,~.) ,ii/I )~I, ( 1 1 1 / fl'/h\'/(lf/ /( \ '/ ';!< W Kl T ~. I ll L OOT AMO fl'WI THIS COUPON BEFORE JANUARY 20. 1984 Becoming More in '84 -------------------------------------- 111 1,1'\lllA 11<.Jl'I H.JM Pt«e ... •MlucH 111.'° lot eedl rueMtllon along with td eddtua«d .Um~ en11e~ 1,.. .. ~ ·Ao••'"" l••t••'"'" •"d proo11m rnetu\ltl. ....... l .. makf' ch~k ~l>W: to CompC.Mt: UftStyac Center 11.,,1 ,, Comp<:.~ 1.#t~ <Ant.• :1101 (.4th So.I •185 S.,..y AN.. 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Cont Hwr 11201 Corona dtt Mai, '73·01ll 19531 Stach Blvd. ._,,tlnaton Beach K0·7606 ' McDonald flags half-mast S.\N DIEGO -Flags at McDonald's restaurants th roughout the world flew at half-staff today in memory of founder Ra } Kroc. whose decision "to go for broke" with a hamburger franchise led to a fast-food empire worth SS billion a )Car Kroc died Saturday of heart failure at Scripps Clinic's Green Hospital in nearby La Jolla. He was 81 . A natl\.C of suburban Oak Park near Chicago, Kroc bought franchise nghts 1n 1954 from Maurice and Richard McDonald. "ho O\.\ned a small hamburger st.and in San Bernardino. ( alif .. that offered a limited menu and quick sen ice Bar fight c1alms 2 LO~ .\NC1f IE~.,-..\ bar fight between two men that spilled into the street ended in a colhs1on between a car and a Rapid Tram1t D1stnct bus. killing both men and lnJUnng 18 others. authonues said toda}. One of the bar- room combatants was trying to flee in his car when his opponent reached in through the window and grabbed the steering \,\heel. sending the auto careen mg into the bus with the assailant dangling on the outside late Sunday, police Sgt . Gar) Kirby said. Fifteen of33 people on the bus sustained minor tnJurics in the 11 p.m. accident. and three passengers 1n the car were also hurt, fire spokesman Jim Well~ said. WORLD \ OECD crltlcal of U.S. recovery PARIS -Leading Western economists warned today that the U.S. economic recovery may begin to evaporate next year 1fthe Rea~n administration does not cut the huge federal deficit. The Organization for Economic (ooperauon and Development said in an unusually cnucal report on the U.S. economy that interest rates wall remain h1[.I.. •he economy will lose steam and uncmplo) ment w1il be a persistent problem unless the admin1strat1on tackles the deficit. The OECD is an oraanization of 24 countnes. including the major indus1nah1ed countries of Western Europe as well as Japan. Ca nada. Australia and the United States. Its headquarters 1n Pans issues periodic economic surveys of its mcmbe~ that include suggestions for government pohc1c~. Pole-Vatican ties sought ROME -Cardina l JoLef Glcmp, the primate of Poland's Roman Catholic church, said today that cfTons to establish Polish-V. tican diplomatic ties arc "aoin& well" but it is too etirly make predictions about eventual formal relations. C.ilcmp spoke to rtportcrs aner amving for expected talk~ with Pope John Paul lJ a nd other Vatican officials A church spokC$man in WHuw described the four-<lay tnp as "rchaious" an nature. The Poh~h aovernmcnt bu made ovenurn to open full d1plumat1c relation' wllh the Holy Sec. The two now maintain tic' hut do not e\change ambassadors Husseln appeal• to PLO .\MM .\N Jordan -Kina tlusscm toda)' opened the fim re ular Parh:uncnt se1oti1on ancc 1974 with an appeal to the Palestine L1bcrat1on Oraaniiat1on to help find a '"prart1cal formula" to rcaoun tht West Bank from Israel. The k1na dehvcrro a J)(«h openina the se 1on after lcav1n ho\p1tal out'i1dc Amman where he bu btcn under treatment for a blcro1n1 ulcer for a week. Mcmbtrs of the upper and lower house of Parhomcnt were prcttnl alon' with ~ovcrnmcot (')fficial and forc1an dploma Outhn1na h1~ foman hey. Cht' k1n1 s{ud Jordan .. will c.·mhark on contnbu11na toward the rab sohdanty souiht b) the sm~-cr~· peoopk of our na11nn nnd savin&Joint Arab at lion lwm 6 ~ 1rcl" ol 1nfr tcd parol)'i1-.." ·--·-i-------- • ,. . Kingb'day feted in LA County workers. students et ffie day off to cele_b_ra_t_e ___ _ LOS ANGELES (AP) -The memory of Dr. Martin Luther K.inaJr. was the focal point of activities throughout the county Monday. Workers and school children aot the day off an honor of the slain civil rights leader's birthday. This year marked the first time King's birthday was des1anated an official holiday in Los Angeles County. Couru, welfare offices and other aovemmcnt de~ ments closed: city offices and the U>s Angeles Unified School District also planned the da¥ off. Mayor Tom Bradley and some City Council members were slated to attend around-breaking ceremonies for lhc Martin Luther Kina Jr. Shoppina Center. a $12.2 million prOJCCt in the Watts area. Actor Lou Gossett Jr. was designated emcee of the ceremony and luncheon following. To start the holiday off, the YMCA planned an early momma Martm Luther Kina Brotherhood Breakfast at the Biltmore Hotel with keynote remarks by actor Demond Wilson. In the San Fernando Valley, the National· Association for the Advancement of Colored · Peoplc planned its third annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Awareness Day program. Los Angeles County Superv1sur Kenneth Hahn and other officials planned to attend a ceremony at Martin L~ther King Jr. General Hospital, where opera star Leona Mitchell was scheduled to sing. On Sunday, the Southern Christian Leadership Conf ere nee held a religious observance, followed by a birthday celebration at the Bonaventure Hotel. The California Legjslature last year made King's birthday a state holiday, and the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors followed suit last month. Heart attack cost outlined ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) -Heart and blood vessel disease will cost the country $64.4 billion in 1984, inclurung $12.4 billion in lost productivity because of disability, the American Heart Association s.ays. In the 1984 edition of "Heart Facts," released Sunday, the heart association says that heart disease afflicts approximate~ 42. 7 million Americans, including 37.3 million with h' blood pressure. • As many as I. million Americans will have heart attacks this year, and 550,000 of them will die, according to the estimates. In 1981, 559,000 Americans died of heart attacks - slightly more than arc expected to lo~ their lives this year. Heart disease is generally on tbe decline, for reasons that doctors do not completely understand, allhou$)1 they believe increasing awareness of the need for exel"Clse and proper diet may be helping. Nevertheless, the heart association says heart disease 1s stilJ responsible for almost as many deaths as "cancer, accidents, pneumonia, influenza. and all other causes combined.' Hi'11 blood pressure, by far the most common form of heart disease, is believed to be an important cause of strokes. In 1981, the latest year for which an accurate count is available, 164,300 lives were lost in the United States as the result of strokes, marked by a loss of blood supply to partS of the brain. The total number of deaths due to heart disease in 1981 was nearly 1 million. The latest heart association estimates were released in conjunction with a science writers· seminar that began today in St. Petersburg. Civil rights unit rejects pressure HUNT VALLEY, Md. (AP)-The U .S. Civil Rights Commission. its majority expected to su_pport President Reagan's opposition to busing and afftrmative action quotas, today declared that "the commission belongs to no one," including the White House. The resolution. passed unanimously, was introduced by one of the new commission members. John H. Bunzel, a senior research fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University an California. He said the resolution was prompted by a news story Friday that quoted an unnamed ~hit~ House offi~1~ as saying. "Now that we have the C1v1l Rights Comm1ss1on on our side, we can make use of them to run some interference for us." Bunzel said that i~the remark b)' ~e u~n~med official is accurate. "the Whtte House offtc1al 1s m error and deserves our immediate and sharpest criticism." -- The commission directed that a copy of the resolution be transmitted to the White House. The resolution said, "The sugestion that the Civil Rights Commission is on the side. of the White ~ou~" in any "issue of pubhc controversy 1s untrue and 1s reJccted out of hand. The commission will remain independent of all outside wishes or pressures, whether they come from the White House or any other group. "Our policy recommendations will be ours alone, reflecting our own discussions, opinions and positions. The comm ission belongs to no one, will run interference for no one. and will serve no political ideology or special interest. START BEING THE WOMAN YOU WANT TO B ... --- • Stlrt lmprov1n« your Ima~ aod sell-conlideocc • Start to 111n mort rTro ni• 1<>n and populerlty • Start to lmprovf' your position od nnanclal wcurlty • Start to IChl~Vt ttw> -~· that Rh'f )'OU tht td&f Call now or rorM ln today n Robert Powers tORANC.E ~Ol'""IT\ I 13 TOWN & COUNTRY ~RANGE ~7·827.8 .. . Democratic debaten from left ue Jolul Glenn. Alan Crauton. ltrneet BolUnta, » ........ Oeorte llcOoTern. Guy Ba.rt. Walter Mon- dale, JMM Jackaon. Rabin Aakew. Reagan says Soviets won't underestimate U.S. stren h WASHINGTON (AP) -Presicknl Reapn. Mid today that increased fear about the risk ofwarbet~n the supereower "is understandable but profoundly mi$- tak.en • and that the world actually is safer now~ th.tee yea I"$ of U.S. mitiwy buildup becauie the Kttmlin is ae. likely to underestimate America's 11.rcn&th. Demo debate brings gripes and guffaws ( In a fOfel&J\ policy address aimed at aud.lencet at home and ovcnc,as, Reaaan wet. .. , believe 1984 finds \be United States in its str0npt position m years to establilb a oonstn.ictive and realistic work.mg Rlationsbip wilh tbe Soviet Union." The president said the Umted States had been in a state of decline 10 recent years, a.nd ~Soviets .. ma)' have 1 counted on us to keep weakemna ounelvts. .. Bui be said his adm1n1stration had reversed the decline, and the turnaround was becornina apparent 10 MOICOW. Dartmoor College candidate forum serious, convivial HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -Walter Mondale jumped to his feet. blastina John Glenn, who jumped to bis, firina back. Reubin Askew remained seated, but stole his opponents' thunder. saying, "They're both right -in what they say about each other." It was j ust one of many times thata forum of the ei&ht Democratic presidential candidates brought guffaws from the audience at a Dartmouth College auditorium on Sunday. - The three-hour. nationally televiJcd event was not typical of traditional candidate forums. and one spectator said it became a "circus" at times aft.er talk-show host Phil Donahue took over the em~duties. The first 90 minutes, moderated by ABC newsman Ted Koppel, opened with his ~ng warning that the candidates go easy on the water use they would be on stage for three hours. The mood, as candidates discussed economics and other policies, was serious, but the mood was convivial. Lots of body language accompanied the verbal chatter. Cops break up brea·k dancers After the Rev. Jesse Jackson made a point. Askew, a former Florida governor. leaned over and patted the c1v1l rights leader on the back, Jack.son jumped up to intervene as a referee dunng ad exchange between Askew and Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina. . When Askew held up an wrench to illustrate a pomt about Pentagon waste for the seoond time, Koppel, in a reference to r:ecenl reports of overpriced hardware. said: .. You certainly arc $etting your 18 cents worth of that." Mondale, a former vice president, and Jackson leaned back and laughed. During the second half of the program, Donahue bad barely assumed the moderator's role when be found himself under fire. After Donahue pressed Glenn on aid to El Salvador, the senator from Ohio shot back: "Maybe ydu ought to be the ninth candidate up here.'' Moments later. Mondale admonished, "Don't wave your hand at me" as Donahue tried to cut bis answer off. Even Jackson, a frequent guest on Donahue's show. fired a shot. "You bring m two pitchers in the same ballgame and try lo mtim1date us," he told Donahue. "Slow down. Amen.'' face. Donahue spun away from the camera and made a "This ma)' be the reaton we've been heatio& such strident rhetonc from lhc Kremhn recently,"~ iaid. "These harsh words have led some to speak ofbei&htened uncertainty and an 10creascd danger of coo.flict. "This is understandable but profoundly mistaken." the president said. "Look beyond the words, and one fact stands out/' Reagan said ... Amcrica'sdetcmoce is more credible and it is making the world a safer place; safer because now theft is less danger that the Soviet leadership will underestimate our strength or question our resolve! Reagan spoke before an aurucnce of administration offL<;ials and members of Congress pt.betcd in the Eu\ Room of the White House. His appearance was bctmo.J by satellite to Europe in time to be on cveninJ newscasts. Tbc news agency Novosti said that., while .. the pointedly bellicose speeches of Whjtc House officials arc giving way to cquaUy pointed peacelovina pbrueoloey," lhe president's real attitude is apparent from such moves as deployment of the U.S.-made Pershing 2 and cruise missiles an Europe, which led to the break-off of disarmament talks. RUFFELL' UPHOLSTllY, INC. Later, he said he was surprised at the aggressiveness with which the candidates took off on him. But he added, "Some of the comments derive from a stereotyped notion of who I am and what I do .. I have to remind myself it is probably notappropriate for me to lose any sleep on this.'' The rapid-fire exchanges made for some impromptu h===::;:===--.... ;l"m alliances during the debate. ~ "" 30.fO Illa George McGovern. the 1972 Democratic nominee, jum~ to Mondale's defense when the former vice LOS ANGELES (AP) -In a crackdown on teen-president came under heat from Glenn. And Sen. Alan ln•ex•pen•1lve • "(In lk apen' slv) not hlQh In price, re1sonable, clauif1ed ._,.. FAnDS INUAllCE Gl(U agers hanging out in Westwood, especially "break Cranston of California went to bat.for Glenn. dancers" and their sidewalk audiences, a police task force Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado blasted Mondale several advertising -1 +.1 ow ......... ..,... ......... leed\, c.. 631·7740 scooped up 164 minors this weekend for violating the times, saying Mondale was making too many promises. city's I 0 p.m. curfew. ,..----_.:___:_ _______________ _.u=========~-----..:..:....:.._..=====- Classified Advertising M2-5678 All were later released to their parents. "We're trying to get the word o ut that the streets of Westwood are not for babysitting your children at night." police Sgt. John Bradbury said. "Parents can't just drop them off there and come back at midnight fot them ... Some of those detained came from as far away as Simi Valley and Orange County, Hussey said, including a 6- year-old boy who accompanied his 14-year-old brother. The area just south oflhe UCLA campus, lined with movie theaters and fast-food restaurants, for years has been a popular gathering place o n weekend and summer nights for high school and junibr high school students. Sgt. Curt Hussey, head of the 1 S-officer task force. said the police acted because street gangs have been showing up and there have been complaints from merchants of petty vandalism. Also. he said. the sudden popularity of break dancing has so clogged sidewalks that pedestrians are forced into the street at a time when traffic has been brought to a standstill because of automobile cruising. Break dancers perform individual routines, featuri ng athletic displays such as leaps or spinning headstands. to music provided by portable radio-cassette players or car stereos. Break dancers were featured in a brief street scene m the film "Flashdance." Hussey said the weekend crowds "are pick.jog up more and more, instead of dying down after the end of the summer. and we figured we had to do something about it before the Olympics get here." UCLA will be one of the Olympic Villages and the site of some Olymt>ic competitions. Officers picked up 66 boys and girls under the age of 18 on Friday night, and 98 on Saturday, Hussey said. They were beld at the station's roll call room until a parent or guardian came for them. None was arrested. Parents were given a copy of the Los Angeles curfew law. which forbids those under 18 to loiter on city streets between I 0 p,m . and sunrise, he said. FURNITURE MUST RAISE CASH!! Bed (Twin 2 pc.) .............................. • 97 Dinette 5 pc ................................... • 97 Bunk With Matress ........................ • 177 Sofa & Love Seat.. ......................... •167 Bedroom (5 pc.) ............................. •1•9 Sofa Bed ........................................ •197 Recliner .......................................... •199 HOUSE OF FURNITURE 1QSQ Ho•ho• Blv d 714 631 -6609 Co\•o M ,.,o Cn Q1617 - -------- - The Dove's Voyag~ & Home NAARA~ l'1 PfRSOM BY Robin Lee Graham Al fll egit d ~ I~ Robin l.tt Qqf\jm Mled afOUftd IN "'°"9 - ~. 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He knows how to make money in today's market too. lt is really no difercnt now than it was then. His methods work. Thousands of people are using them today. Btitome Wtaltby or Buy Your flnt Home Mark Haroldsen wants to share his ideas with you. He has personally trained a aroup of inlructors in his methods. One of these instructors. an investor himself. j5 s<>- ina to ~ in your town this week. He will be gmna an absolutely f rce 2 hour ~inar on ttal estate investing. O.rt-a UM Two Hours You WW Lam: • Why real estate in tead of gold. il"er or stocks • How to find bargain invntment properties • How to buy propeni~ with OPM (other ~pie's money) • H.ow to lower )'OU income ta\ to zero * How innation will help you * Creative Financing Techniques * Should you sell. or keep buying Pan of this free two hour seminar wtll be devoted cxclusivcl)' to answering your questions, so come prepared to ask them. We will not try to sell you another high priced seminar. We will teach you how to "finanClally Survive the 1980's." Over 50.000 people have already attended th~ seminars and arc profiting tremendously. There is no obligation on your pan and the seminar 1s open to the publir. Mark your calendar and plan to attend one of the seminars in y<'ur area. Bring your f nends and learn together ho" to secure your financial future Free Seminars In Your Area Are ONLY At The Following Locations and Times : Wednesday , January 18th 12 noon to 2 p m or 7 pm to 9 pm at the Hohday Jnn ot Costa Mesa 3131 Bristol Avenue Costa Mesa. California for mort btfonnatJoa call: ( I) MJ-llll --....t.-.--------·-I-• ~~~~~~--------~~~~..._. _________ .._..,.._ ... .._ ............................................................. _.. ........ --...... --........... _..,_.~~~~---, Laguna taxpayers take notice! To tht• Fditor The laguna Beach .. Rip-off' goes on. This time 11 is being done with m heu housing fees. The use of tax- payers' mone) 1s probabl> being used illegal I) and without ~us11ficat1on. lntere)t earned an heu hou!>mg ft~!> should be put 1n a high interest trust account These funds should be u~d onl) for housing. preferabl) af- forda)le Senior C'111zens' housing. ThME funds should not be transferred into (_,eneral Funds to pa) other bills This is alrcad) happening to 1n hcu parking fees. 111s w1Jhout authont) or 1usttficat1on Ont·e again in lieu housing fees should not bc transferred to General Funds and set up to cover the costs ol the ot~ council and nt) manager Ken FranJ...\ inab1ht) to pro"1de sound financial guidance and management for Laguna Beacb. In other words 1t 1s a ca~e of robbing Peter to pa> Paul. and the Laguna Beach taxpayers arc the innocent v1c11ms of thti. v1c1ou!I power play, power polttic!> and the breakdown of government m Laguna Beach. The respons1b1ht)' for this sad happc-nm~ lies with the Gentry ad- min1strauon, meaning all five council members and Cll) mana~cr Ken Frank (who 1s really the architect and the person responsible for govern- ment in Laguna Beach). Concerned citizens are alarmed and d1sma)ed. The) demand a full scale 1nvestijtat1on ofth1s unonhodo\ misuse of m heu fees. The) ul~<r demand an end 10 the waste of ta.>.payers' dollars and assurance that this mistake \\-111 ne\<er again be repeated. Hopefull;, all future cit) councils will cease to pla) footloose and fanc~ free with taxpa)ers' dollars When thi s happends, 11w1ll1ndeed be progress an Laguna Beach. ALAN E. ADAMS l aguna Beach Blacks proud of King holiday Tu thi: Editor I am "n11ng 1n response to thi: letter 1n the Jan 6 issue from Jim Bol ding of Costa Mesa. I wish to sa~ tl> Mr Bolding and all that thank as he dlk'\. that there are some 20 million .\mem:an~ of black parentage in th1~ rnuntl") that o"e a great deal to the leadership and coura$e of Dr King \.\-1thout his leadership and courage "'-' "ould st1ll be denied our rights a~ .\mencan~ 1n a largi: pan.on of this count!) I might also add that his rnurage not onh brought blacls out of th{' chains of b1gotl) and hatred. but "-hates as well You ma~ think there arc greater heroes. that 1SAOur right but please don't knock mine. J.\MES HILL Laguna Beach Badbm. lWM!rt (..._ f>btrtd.ll).llO lfo""*1 Center Drive~ Sui<i 240. Newport ~ 92660 644-4<MO . Daaumeyer, Wllllam C39th Dittrict..&) ltlSN~HatborBlYd,, Fullerton 92632. 992-01 ~I • Laoea. Du (42nd Distm:t·R). SSS E. Ocean Bl'Yd. Suite 505. U;na Beach -90"80:! .a '9·0~ 19 Packard, Roa (43rd District-R), 28261 Muguerile Park1"1ly. Suik 160, \.fission V1e10 IJ~69:1 49~·1243 Panenoa, Jerry (38th D1strirt-D). 34 Civk Center Plaza. Suite 9-21. Santa Ana. 92701 , 835-381 1 MaH ma) be addressed to Holl.SC Offk:t Building. Wasliington, D.C. 20515 STATE SENATORS • Carpeoier, Paal B. 137tb Dlatrfct·D), 5400 Orange Avenue, Cypres~ 90630. 952-3201 r- Royce, Edward B. (Und Dlttrlct·D), 13030 Euclid Ave., 110, Garden Grove, 92643, Sl4--8Sl0 ~ · Seymoqr, JollD (3Stb Diltrict·R), 1360 S. Anw•m Blvd., Anaheun, 92802,999-0963 Speraw, OIUe (37dl Diltrlct·ltH-1\), 2503 EastbluffDrive, 203, Newport Beach, 92660, 76().8833 Dunog ses!ions. mail may be addressed to State Ca]ritol, Sacramento, 9581 4 ST ATE AUEMBL Yid.EN AlJea, Doris (711t Dbtrlc~I\), 5911 Ceiritos Ave .• C)ptUS:, '°630, 821-1500 Bergetoo. Marla.a (7ttla Dlttrkl-1\), 4SOO c.&mpus Drive, Suite 344, Newport Beach, 92660 641-7441 Brown. Dea.nit <d11t Dislrl~&), 1945 Palo Verde Ave., t.DA& Beach. 90814, 895-3787 Friuene1 Nolu (""~ft), 1719S Newbopet F-0aotain VaUey, 92708, 662-5,03 Jolul.ston, Rost ("di 1>11111.ec...a). 1S0l N. HarbOr Blvd., fuUertoo 92635. 738-5853 Lewll, John R. (17tb Dtttri~"'Rt, 626 E. Chapman Ave~Onulie, 92666, 997-9270 Robhls.on, Rlclaard ('?tad Dittrtct-0), 11400 StaofOrd A.~e., Oa.i:den Grove, 92640. 530-7200 During sessions. mail may be addressed to State Capitol, Sacramento. 95814 BOARD OF SUPER VISORS Sta.atoll. Roa~r -1st Otsuict, 834--3110 Wied~r. Harrle11 -2nd Ditlrict, 834-3220 Nes&alMlle, ISrwee -3rd District. 834-3330 Clark. Batpll -4th Districl. 834-3440 Riley, 'l'Mmu P. -Sth District, 8l4-3SSO Address: I 0 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana. 92701 ''A Jn Vietnam and Cambodia. the bloody nag of Inter- national. Godless and rlng-around-theooCOllar communism Is waved to denect us from the ugliness at hand.·· Playing Russian roulette with the impartial Voice of America \.\.ASHl!'.(1TON -Charles \.\.1ck. the 1rreprec;s1blr director of the U.S. I nforma11on '\gene). was discussing high stratcg) the other da) with 1us No ~ man. Leslie Lcnkowsk). and the former head of French 1n- 1clhgence. Count Alexandre de Marenches. It was a most solemn session. dul) chronicled in a 17-page transcnp1 intended for official eyes onl). Putting first things first, de Marenche'> brought up the Soviet Union. It should not be called the Soviet l 'nion. he said. He told Wick the USIA "should always say the So' 1et Empire." Then the problem came up of what to call Soviet lkfense M1n1ster Dmitri Ustinov. "I don't lake the word ·defense· ""hen ~ou are talking about 1he Russians ... "said de Marenches. "Minister of war? .. asked Wick. "I was going to say that he would be called the 'm1n1sterofwar, minister of global aggression."' suggested the count. "That 1s what he really 1s." Speaking of "war." he reminded the USIA pohc~ makers that their agenC) 1s rcspons1bl" for the ··'"ar of ideas." lkclared de Marenches: "I "ould sa) that \.\C ha\en't lost the "ar of idea<, .. We ha' en •t even fought 11 .. Now. what this kind of warfare tells u~ (le;) don't worrv too much about h1tt1ng the body. go in through tht eyes and the ears .... " But the best place to hit the Poles. he felt. wac; 1n the stomach. The l 1SIA '>hould bear down on Poland's food problem\. he said. "LacJ... of food should be associated with communist ideas ... " urged de ~1arenches ··1 thank simple things like th1~. Charles, arc absolutely of paramount 1mponance. And 1f we don't do this. "'h) do the rest? .. This JACK ANDERSON IS absolutcl). I thinJ... vital ... Do )OU agree~" L"nJ...o"sl.) qu1ckl) agreed. ..I think )OU are absolutel} right.'' he said. Wick later made a comment "h1ch canonl) beclas 1fiedasm)st1f}ing. "I think }OU can without bilaterals be provocatl\C .. ··he said De Marenlhes got bacl to nomenclature The Voice of Ameri- ca's nam{' should be changed. he announced. ··1 am not sure I would call it the Voice of America," he said. "Too late now." interjected an un1dent1fied voice. l 'ndetcrred. tht· count suggested that the VOA be renamed the"\ 01cc ol L1lx·rt} .. LenJ...o"~"' had c;orncth1ng to sa) abou1 the nature of the So' 1et advcrc;ary: "I had a friend who said whenn n \'OU ''anl to evaluate Ru\'1an beha"wr. }OU need not onl) a lhCS') l'>.pen but a mag1nan . .a functional paranoid. etc .. Despite the perplc\lt) and per- ' crsit) of thi: Soviet l n10n. dcc;p11e h1\ 1.hs~a11sfact1on "1th U.S. nomenclature. de Marcnche<, thought he sa" a light on the hon1on "One da):· he said "the\ \\111 be Ru-.s1a again ·· l mden11fied \OICl' ") o u mean. the h1<,tomal Ru ~s1a .. TRUE CASE STUDY ON TELEPHONE MANNERS Mystery caller gets a lesson in how to win new friends I he ph Otlt' went ping bong. We ha \<ea phone that goes p1 ng bong rather than a ringer because the' are more <,etthng to th{' nen cs. Sonie- t1mec; I ha"" trouble w11h the phone because the doorbell also goes ping bong. but th1'i time I knew that 11 was thi: phone because I had Just opened thl' front door and waHtanng rather 'acanth out upon our front vard when II ~ent pinghongaga1n .\nn an'tv.l·rcd "Hello'' Hello''" Then <,hi:callnl me. I ,.,.i:nt to tlw lotchl'n. "-ht:ri: the phone I\. "'ih~· handl'd 11 to m1.· "-llhout a \.\Ord I took t hl' phone and put 11 w m ~ car "Hello''" Nothing I listened a httle more close I) and was able to detect signs of breathing on the other end. "Well. 1"11 be damned.'" \atd I. "an obscene phone caller " Because there ..eemed to be no ans"er fonhcoming and because there seemed to be httlc else to do. I hung up De Marcnches: ··The power will break.'' Voice: .. We have got to liberate those people. Let's." CONFlDENTIAL FILE: Libyan strong man Muammar Qaddafi might well be called .. the desen cat," considering the number of attemptc; on his li fe he has survived. The latest coup plan was blown when an army general was involved in a car acci- dent. In vestigating police found documents 1n his car that disclosed the whole plot. Sources say eitecu- uons may already have followed. -At the tame of the Falklands 1nvas1on. the Soviets were so eager to win Argentina's fnendsh1p that the} sent two ~p) satellites up and relayed 1nformat1on to the nght-w1ng m1h- tar) ~overnment in Buenos Aires. Intelligence sources sa) the So' 1ets continued to provide updates on Briush act1vn1es 1n the Falklands to Argentina at least as late as last summer. -Ignore reports that hundreds of i\fghan rebels are surrendenng to the Soviet-backed regime. It's true, but n's all cychcal. As the Afghan winter gets reall) rough. man) guernllas pose as pen11ents JUSt to get food and shelter until spring. Then they return to their rebel bands when thmgs warm up -often bnngin~ va luable intelligence 1nformat1on with them. NAME YOUR VOLUNTEER· The third annual President's Volun- teer Action Awards will be $Jven out at a White Houseceremon) in May to .\mcncans who have donated their umc to worthy causes. There are I 0 public-service categones. and you can get nomination forms from the PV i\A at P.O. Bo>. 37488. Washin$· ton. DC 10013. Deadline for nom1- na11on 1s Jan 31 B1u HARVEY earhcrth1s time. Hold o n for a minute. will you?" I called to Ann. "Honey. it's It. Do you want to hsten to 1t breath?" "I can·t right now. rm nght 1n the middle ofsewing. Ask ft 1fit can call back a little later ... "Well. how about 1t lt?Can you call back a little later1 Say. before I 0 o'clock?" RICHARD COHEN Columo.l.9t R1c1111 Co1u 'WRONG HENRY' RIDES AGAIN Siding with killers fur expediency ts a f amiltar posture WASHINGTON-Oneofthe enduring mystenesofWashington is why !lome men endure. The town is studded with people who were wrong on Vietnam. wrong on Ca.mbod1a, wrong on Lebanon. and who never- theless get summoned repeatedly to advise the President. Among the "wrongest" of these has been Henry KJssing.er. He 1sabout to keep hts record 1 n tact. Kissinger has filed a dissent from the repon of the com mission that bears his name. A ma1ont) thinks m1htary aid to El Salvador should be "conditional" on human-nghts pro- gress. Kissinger, although .. strongly" endorsing condiuonahty, added a quibble: Human nghts is important. but not as imponant as the strategic value of El Salvador. Immediately. the White House sided with Kissinger. It said Ronald Reagan is "'inclined" to ignore any recommendatjon that Salvadoran aid be linked to so trivial a matter as the murder and torture of civilians, although a spokesman later said the President would keep an open mind. Like Kissinger, though, the President is an exponent of first things first . When 1t comes toa meeungofthe minds, th1s1sa LatinAmencan version of the hat tnck -Klssinger, Reagan and the Salvadoran killers all in ag~ment. Nothing is as 1mpon- ant to the Salvadoran ri$ht than the eradication of communism-a label 1t promisciously1lpplies to anything from the genuine anicle to mere dissent Whale' er >OU might think ofth1s policy. It is no1hingifno1 familiar. As 10 Vietnam and Cambodia. the bloody flag of international. Godless and nng-around·the-collarcom- munism is waved to deflect us from the ugliness at hand. Since Ronald Reagan came to office. some 30,000 Salvadoran civilians have been murdered by right-wing death squads. And until recently the Reagan adm101strat1on did not. as they say at the State Depanment. say squat. On the contrary, it sacked an ambassador who complained about the death squads and d1sa' owed a second who did the same. Nowt he adm in1strat1on 1s putting upa fuss and the Salvadorans. who know a charade when they see one. are going along. I hree milllaf) of- ficers 1mphcated in death-squad ac- t1v11ies have been dealt with -sent abroad as military attaches. Salvadoran justice can be brutal But with Kissinger saying that death ~uadsare regrettable but something we may have to live Wlth . and Reagan sayingjust about the same thing. there will be no impetus for the Salvadorans to reform_ And 1f they do not do 1t now. they wall cenainly not do it lat~r. if.this latest war agamst communism 1s won. Then it will be only a matteroltime until Salvador 1s in flames again. Nothing fenilizes the soil ofrevol- ution like the blood ofmanyrs. Just one more dream that vanished l\ltrr I hung up. I began to think about what had Just transpired. Could m1. ca ller actuall> be classified as an ohc;cenccallcr'1 ~f\{'rall. whocverll '":is who had called hadn ·tactually ...a1dan~th1ng. S1nCC' I didn't kno"' 1f the pcr5on who had called was a he or a o;he. we decided to name our caller The phone went click. I didn't know if that meant yes or no. so for lack of information I decided tOJUSt wan and set whal would happen. For almost two months. nothing hap. pened. I began to think that maybe It was mad at us because A'hn wouldn·1 take tame to come to lhe phone and hsten to it breathe. Finally.just when we were beginning to fear that we were never to hear from It agam. the phone rang and il was It! All th ts escaped Kissinger wh o sees al most evervthmg but his recent appearance on .. Dynasty" m East- West terms. He finds the Soviets um:erevery bed and. to be fair. they are no1 above some meddling. But Salvador. indeed all of Central America, isa problem in and of itself and for all the lalk of"' exported .. revolution. the civil wars there are indigenous. The death squads. for instance. are 1llustrativeof a society where the powerful oppress the weak with impunity, sharing nothin$ with them -not land, not opportunity, not educati on, not medical services, not eve~ respect (or human life. Any Soviet meddhng under these cir1:'um- s.tancc! would amount to gilding tht hi)' But aside from that. it is past time that the Soviet threat -allese<S. actual or eltaagcrated -is troucd out to excuse every policy mis take ( Lcba· non) orto ignore murder (Salvador) T hr 1 JJ \'1Jhal 1n lnd1:i 1, whnr marbk The monarlh "ho liu1lt 11. 'ihah khan. though· Wouldn·t 11 bl· niftv 1f I had another one in contrac;t- ing hlad, marhk JU'it acro'ic; tht' Jumma RI\ er'' AnJ thc two LOuld bl· wnnct tl'd h\ ii \lhl'r hndgc r11do11' I'll do 11' But hl' nc" er gut around to 11 \omc men nl'\.t'r ftn1\h .in\ thing r h,11 t \ l ll\ \\ hl·rc in lht• mml f)\"nplc.-pe1 1. a p1 i.l f(' .ld R• rite ma@cl- 11nr<,1c; De' '-lmne'I lo"'J Orll' out of n ('f\ I., !'X'<>Pk lhctt' huH t'rthl·r of thl' t"o lt•Jd1n1 nudr·phn1n puhh· C•H 111n' ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat <hcrhcard "I oo~. If m~ daught{'r "ant!. to lcam huw lo drt\l', rm not going to \land 1n her w;i\ " D1no,aur\. too had <1rthn11c, <) V.. hat Jp \old1cr" m<.'an h\ · \\t1IJ...1n~ poin t"'' ' .\ 11-.. thl· lrnnt po\1tton 1n an 1nfan1f\ patrol \kn in the platoon .trl' <l1'lf)t'f<il'd in the 'hn~· ul tt d1.imond one c;old1t'r ,lt thl' point in tmnt on(' tmngmg up the l't":lr the rc\I in two 'ik1rr1w.h rnlumn;, th.11 hul(t<' out 1n 1hc m1ddk hut con' ('fill' H.L. 8chwer11 HI ""'*- Chur Dowenbr ,d~O' lrld "-·-to • ... ~ urry D. Spurt • M IQll'O f:ClllOt at lront and had Dunnga I 5·second fire fight in the Vietnam War. the life e\l'X'Ctanc~ of the man "walking point" 1n a 1:ombat patrol wa~ 0 8 ~i.'1..onth. C) What'\ ··,m.'ct furn1turt•"1 •\ Tra'ih ha.,~et~. ma1lho\c<,. fire h"dranl\ In tht• lingo of th1.· l'•t\ pfannt:r\ C) ~hat do ..ardin1.· pat lt·r;, use tu behr.td th~ ..an.line' the} pack ' .\ \c l\\nrc; \ re1d10 .announ1.l'r in c >rcgon 1:omphcd "Ith the n-4ucc;t of a high c;c-hool l'flnc'tf'3I 10 hro&dt'lt\t the naml"!l of ah\ent \tudl'nh ('\.Cf) mornina Tht· truann rate droppc"d "I~ (X'f\\'nt Under tht• la" uf ldJho fall' Ida . \OU haH' to c:1op r1d1n(l \our mo10r t H'll" aftC'r a~c 1<8 In Ruman ta onn· a man had togrt u gnH"rnmrn1 rwrm11 t1l r.ro" " bt.ard .. It ... .\hout o month la t{'r almo~t to the da' ourphoncmni ltwa~alittlc aftcrm1dn1ght \1nrc I wuclo~r. I an .. wcred. "Hello"" '\oth1ng It had \truck agJin I 1,tcn rf~ou ah,olutcl) ha' e to tall I can undcr\tand but ho"' abou1 lalhnga littlctarlicr 1n thl' C\<en1na'1 I ha\t' tO(lO lO work tomorro"' 'b)t: no"' "Wrth that. I hung up Ping hong wen I the phone \g..11n, nothillJ .. \111l'I" It. no.._. \ou'"cdone 1\ I'm going to lea' e the phoni: ofT of the hook · .\nd I did ·\i~un almo\t cxnrtl~ one month lat( r thC' phone ran&, hul carhtr in the t\ enina thl\ 11 me \gu1n. I happened 10 be t'loscr ~I an~,H·rt·d '"lfello.,·· No1h1n "Oh h1 It Ho"' h:tH'\OU bttn" \3\. I r~oll) app1rrlilh.' ·ou calhna -. "My God. II. where have you been? We 've heen womcdsiC'k! If you wcren 't going to call. the least you could havedonewasdropusa post card. We wertafraid that you were hurt. or maybe even dead. Honey. at 's It' Listen It. don't do th1s1l381n. OK? If you're not goina tot'all. let us know. Otherwise. ~cjust worry." Click went the phone. It ncvercallc<hgain The rea~on ma) have been that lt).U'il couldn't face up to thertsp0ns1b1htyofcalhna c\ef) month on the month. but I think 1t wa because we got one of tho~ ta pt recorder5 that an'iWCI"$ tht phont. Cl-n >OU lrnqJn~lht' ~hfer frustration of calhna ~meonc up havinaa machine tell you to leave a mcsc;agc "'hen) ou hear the tone. and ha-.anaat>solutcl) noth1natou~ thavcn't g1vton up hope though. Ma)lx It will bu) 1t'\own mach1nt. 1nd pr91!"m n to breathe 1n1oour machine \car. HarH,, 1 sn· 1dcntol Huntm11011 Ben h -- With El Salvador, K1ssinser hu told the adm1n1stration what It "'ant· ed to hearand entranced his con· ~"' at1 ve credentials. J u!t1cc de· mands that he be rewarded wtth the h1ahofficchc1ns1stshcd0t notwant. But thert' 1unother kind Of Justice and it in 1\ts that Salvadoran ~1llc~ be dealt with. That's not only morally oght.11's yeasty with Kiss1n1tnan praama11sm. lft11 tory1sannu1de. K.J sinicr'\ mol"lllyobtuscpolicywtll not only mi ·arry. but it Yt'ill be foraouen ~hen _.nothcr PfC tdent wants 1dv1~. When itcomts co K1Htnl(r. Wuh. in11on I likeS.lvndor. Nothing \U ~ds llkt liulurt.. \ • ·~ Isle nO escape for non-reader HONOLULU (AP)-Kevin Walcot has built a pubhshing empire in Pon Moresby, but he's not exactly the press baron of Papua New Guinea. For one thing, his is a small empire that Just got smalkr. That's because his 40-page monthly magazine, 'New Nation. folded recently when. after six years. the government could no longer afford to buy the bulk of the 60.000-copy press run for use in schools. .. It peaked and 1hen 11 poo~u: said Walcot at a conference on publishing in the Pacific at the Un1 vers1ty of Hawa11 Graduate School of Library Studies. Walcot's Word Publishing Co. still publishes two weekly newspapers, Wantok in pidgin. which has a circulation of 15,000. and The Times of Papua New Guinea. circulation 9.000. The newspapers are unhke most others because the}' cater to a soc1et}' that has a generally low opinion of readers. .. That's the whole problem." Walcot, 50. an Englishman who has lived in Papua for 13 years. said. "It's an oral society in which people aren't interested in reading, basically. Read- ing's an anti-social activity that cuts them off from th e community and therefore it's frowned upon. "The only place reading 1s being fostered 1s in the school. When kids. after six years of pnmary schooling, leave school. there's nothing for them to read. and consequently they lapse back into illiteracy." The now-defunct New Nauon was an effort to make reading fun for young people, but with its demise Walcot 1s pinning his hopes on a senes of story books that are unique because they describe local. rather than foreign. adventure!> and experiences. The books have hegun to catch on. he says. Two of the eight utles are going into a second pnnttng. while 20 more lilies will be added next year. Like other publishers. Walcot womes about profit s. but not in the same way as some might. For one thing. the publishing ven- tures Walcot ov~rsee!> are not his own. The Word Pubhshing Co. 1s owned by Papua's four maJor church organiza- tions-Catholic. Anglican. Lutheran and United Church ofChnst. For another thing. Walcot 1s a Roman Catholic pnest. who cel- ebrates a mass whenever a parish needs him. Since 1976. his principal mission in Papua has been spreading the printed word. The name Word Publishing Co. has a double meaning for him because his rchg1ous order is the Society of the D1 v1ne Word. The publications. however. are secular and Walcot is always looking for wa ys to make them as topical as possible. even 1f11 means dwelling on fashions and throwing in some ro- mance. Walcot is parucularly proud of Wantok. the pidgin newspaper. He sees 1t as weathervane of yassroots opinion in the nation of million. which gained full independence from Australia in 1975. Wantok - a word that describes someone who speaks the same language -features local news and features. a back-page world news photo page and a generou:. helping of spons, which sells the paper to people interested in rugby and soccer "no matter which of the 700 languages they read or speak." Free time wish: Make· more love NEW YORK(AP)-lfgivena few free hours alone with their husbands. one of every three married women under 35 would rather make love than do anything else. But women over 45 would rather watch TV. Those were the fi ndings of a nat1onw1de survey published in the February issue of Ladies' Homes Journal, based on responses of86.000 of its readers. · The survey found other differences in various a$e $roups of women, such as the adm1ss1on by more than 41 percent of the wom en under 25 that they were regular drug users. whereas over 90 percent of women over 40 said they never used drugs. Most women -young or old - PAPARAZZI seemed to have a yen for romance. at least the fairy-tale princess variety. Women of all ages said they would pick Princess Diana if they could change places with anyone fora week: As for romance in th eir own lives. 1t was more starry-eyed and passionate among the young. The Journal said that one third of the women under 35 answered "make love" when asked what they would be most likely 10 do 1fthey had a few free hours alone with their husbands. The number dropped to 25 percent for women in the 35 to 45 age group and slipped 10 I 0 percent for women over 45. who were most likely to answer "watch TV." Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Monday, J nuary 18, 1884 A7 • ---I -- ENTERTAINMENT A-8 TV LISTINGS A-8 DellJ,.. ....... ~ L.-...,... Sandy Skolung•a color photograph, ••aevenge of the Goldfish" la part of the•• Amdoua Interlon" exhibit. Reflective 'Anxious Interiors' I contain telling art of our time Any creative peraon can appreciate the predicament In "Artlat'• Malalae'• by Krlatopber Cox of Laguna Beach. Chrlatlne Bourdette'• barricaded tableau ahowa reaaone why aome may believe that ''It'• a Jangle Out There." BY SUSAN MONAHAN Dally Pilot Correspondent If there's no place hke home. there is also no one wa y h> mterpret this truism ... Anxious lntenors," an exh1- biuon of small-scale sculpture ar.d photography offers some 1d1osyn- cratic views of life behmd the four domestic walls. The works of 28 artists are on display through Feb. 19 at the La.guna Beach Museum of Art. Unlike a candid snapshot.a tableau is a carefully staged dramatic mo- ment. meant to convey the photogra- pher's v1ewpo101 rather than capture action with a camera "We're back toa period where an 1s about our own times and ourselves rath er than art about making an:· said Elaine K. Dine~. curator of 1he exhibit. .\ few pieces were ere a ted spec1 ti- c ally for the exhib111on. but Dines says that a trend she nouced among contempora11 ar11s1s pro"1ded the inspiration -and 1he an -for "Anxious Interiors." .. Most of the an1s1s arc products of the ·me generation· and this 1s an 0·<1ens1on of their self-anal\ sis ... The horn,. is related to the sel(and the' staned w11h the self." she explamed." Photographer Lucas Samaras and Eileen Cowin have apparentl) taken the '70s sl ogan "citpress }'Ourself' to hean. for tl1e) both direct and pose m their own tableaux. Cowin goes one better b) also usmg her twin sister as a model 1n the three untitled tableauA w h1ch Dines calls '"hH>erboltc soap opera ... Like soap opera heroines. the subjects are g1,en clearl~ defined almost sterotyped roles and the drama 10 1he s1tua11on 1s lO n'e'ed through exaggerated C'tpreS'>10nS and postures. Some of the an 1st~ af<,o ha\ e used hyperbole 10 bnng home -.oc1al 1<i!>uc.:~. 5and} Skogl und. tor l'\Jmpk Jramat1zes the pnsc,1bk con\e· quences of OH:rpopulattun 1n .. Maybe Babies ·· The grimacing. blue bab1c\ in the photograph are actuall' made: ut porcelain. but their fear and pain are fnghten1ngl y reahsuc. The infants float outside a locked home. while the man of the house glowers at them from behmd a closed window. Even more horrifying is Edward K1enholz's -·Sawd}'." m which racism is personified by white men who' arc castrating a black man. The grainy black and white photo 1s mounted in th e door of a 1971 Datsun. "Since the famil) spends so much ttme in the car. they're more or less domestic interiors also." said Dtnes. Despne the tille. however. there isa hghttr side to the cxb1b1t1on. "Domestic Drama No. I ... by Nie N1cos1a. 1s more hke a domesuc canoon. and Dines compares the "ork of Bn11sh photographer Boyd Webb 10 the "h1ms1cal "nun~ o( Le" 1s ( arroll '"(arroll hrol..e a"'a' fro m the Victorian trend oftelhng stones with "beginning. a midd le and an end. ·So does Webb -we kno"' there'<. a ston . but we don't kno"' "hat 1t 1s." she Said. mce a tableau ponra~s on l~ the moment. the plot rernams open- ended The message. ho"'e' er 1!> often more ob"1ous than 11 1s in other an forms fh" ,., l''>pt-uall~ true of the small- scak '>l ulpture). "'here the sce ne is prl'<,1.·nted 1n three d1meno;1on'> and 1 m.idt• up of nhJl'd\ rather than pll lUrt'' \r11,1., \tala1.,1.· .. h~ "' '"opher t 1.l\ ~l'l'' .1 'er~ literal meaning to the term ··an 1st I( hlock ·· The blcx k 1n this tahkau is a real c;tone and the truc;trcltl'd '>1.ulptor ,., '1n ualh '>tra1ght-Jacke1ed b~ his clothing ·I wanted an nh1h111un "here pe1.1plt• didn't ha'e to under">tand the e<.oteru. . ., ot tine an .. said Dines. aJding that the %-page catalog she ha!> \\ntten lan serH' a~ a guide 10 the \.\Ori. Stipporters' r~tio tops l\ome nt 1h1.· tatikau\ '>Cl'm ~l f l'\planato11 at least on thl' <.urfacc ··Ncl·d for ( ertatnt\ ·• b\ Roland Reis.<;. 1\ a m101at~c f1,mg room so chuck full of turn1ture and cluttered \.\1th the fl()\'-C\\IOOC\ ot lhc 0\\ nC'~ that thl·re"' no room 10 attuall~ ll\c there By VIDA DEAN OftMDellJl'tlotll-" "The smallest support group that gives the largest amount per mcm- be .. r. This was Vin Jorgea1ea'1 descnp- uon of the Sandpipers of Hoag Memorial Hospital as he·was handed a $73,000 check from _the 32-mcmber group by Suzy Riley, incoming presi- dent. , bo d Jorgensen (on tbe hospital s ar of directors) accepted the money (results of the Sandpiper's '83 auc- lion) at the annual prescntauon luncheon held at al)ta Ana Country Club. His praise of the small. but hard-working group concluded w11h "keep doing it" and director of development Frank Hall took the check with a promise to be off to the bank. The money will go towfrds t~e breast imaging machine that 1s already beinJ used at Hoag to detect cancer b) hght beams. Sue Grabam, general manager of SCP Bullock's (sue of the fundra1ser) New prealdent SUS)' Riley, right, dlecuMa Sandpiper'• fandralaint with Sue Graham and Dr. Robert Rarwlu. was gi ven an engra,ed s11'er frame as were her director of pubhCll} Carol Humphries (not there due to a previous hohda~ engagement 1n the Canbbean)and Jim Vlllers, VP ofthe 552 Club. who donated his lime as auctioneer. Bullock's will also host the '84 auction (late September or early October) with Janet Sawyer as chair- man. Guest at the lunch celebrating the group's succc sful }'Car lthe '83 e' ent made $20.000 more than the '82) were Karen Whitaker and Mlcbelle Vaagban, auction co-chairpersons. Candy Jackson, outgoing president. Assistant Adm1n1strator Tlm Smltll, Dr. Robert Shapiro (he heads the radiation therapy depanment and talks enthus1asucall> about new tech- n1quc' in h15 fitkH and Dr. Robert H11M¥lt& (he spcc1ah1e'I in bre1nt cancer \Crtcn1na> Othcl"i there "ere Nancy Prtller and EIUe Holtman from Bullock'!. Hoaa's Kerry Rot~. Emll,y WU1••· Vlckl Gertn1. Abbie Forster (~nd· pipers ,ha1rman for the ~S2'\ Jan 29-)0golftournomcntat lnincC oa\t Country Cluh.> Lila Hartman and Laraine Egle tOft. hlly ........... "' ......... ~ 673,000 donation to Hoag Memorlal Hospital make. dh'ector Vln Joraen.en and Candy Jackaon •err happy. ' \n' 1111l "ho duuht' th.II ma1erial- 1<.m ha' run ramrant 1n th" d"'elltng has onl' tl1 loo~ at the 11 n' l rl·d1t \a rd on thl' t)nor .\nJ "h1lc the l" crall mcc;sage ma~ !:'le clear. that' arc itl o 'luhtlettl'"I that l .ln Ix' ptl ked up from the Sl'Cn<' "'The ttun (in the tahlcaul rep- ~"'' '1nlCnle The lamera 11, fnr rl'l1t<.:t1np U f'lO ont·<,elt <.aid Dme1, \h· Jn 1 n gs -" 11h1 n -ml' Jn 1 n g., abound 1n the ""r: ul Tom Fooh:f). H1<. ml\cd media ~ulpturc. "Ll\lle ..,lttper ~htt:h ~ho"' a nuM adres being filmed h\ a mo' 1c crew:. 1., <,('t 1n an anuquc spotlight hou\1ng. · '\lo dX"\ nml' 'O\Cuf"\ \\-atrhmg the 1.ltrcctor t.11n-..t. ht' 1cxhnie1an' v.ho tunc11on _,J\ \C\\rur<. ""'htns the \U1rlct undre\\IOg -.; 1J 0 1ne\ Fooltf) ·\ 1magen 1s e\~1all \ apt, tx"\,u tht' tahkau 1~ 1n t u (ro1cn dB ma Dine., '\ that h~r pp h to 1t 1\ the \aJTh.' that ,ht bnn to lh~ thc~tu l 11ll· Jr.1mat"t 1t11: a rtist\ haH' lft:ttcd their "" n rt'ahtic Or. I >1ne' t'\f'r'C\\Ci. 11· ··1 h~ arts t make rhuto\raph' r ther than Lake J'h11111 nlfthi • l • Al Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, January 18, 19.84 Columnist plays Cupid DE..\R o\NN LANDER ham 101 na to a"k you lo breillt a tona·"ltand1na polK')' Perhaps when you hear my tory you will aarce to do so. •• lMD£1S Thiny ycaruao1•••••••••••1 I had an affair with a woman named Mildred. I was then married and the f1 1her of two boys. The affair was not one we went lookina for. h Just happened. We worked 1n 1hc same office, and one cventni we were the: 10,110 leave. As we moved toward the door Mildrcdpv<' mea lovel_y smile and before I ktlew 11. I kissed her That was the bea1nnin1 With in a few mon1hs we were deep!) involved. For three yean we were secret love~. Mildred left her husband after the first year. (They had ~n separated for ~ll monthi. before we had that first k.iss.) Two and a half yea~ later !lhe lost h<'r JOb with 1he company and ll became apparent that wt' could no longer sec one another every day I knew I had to make a choice between Mildred and m~ wife and children. To her everlastins credit, she made the choice for me. I belonged with my w1f<' and sons. she said. and slipped out of my life by taking a Job in another cll). She asked that I never try to find her. • Several months ago I lost my dear wife after nearly 40 vears of a good marriage. I have gone through gnef and inourningand now realize I must build a new life. My first thoughr( ~"·re about Mildred. Is she married" Would ~he HELP YouRSELF hke to sec me apin 1f shell free? SomC"One told me she was an Nonh Bay lalM>heardshcwuin Toronto. I wouldgrve an)1hinatoseeheraaa1n I sull hvc m the same hou~and have the same phone number. If Mild.red reads your column daily. as I do, I would be: lhnllcd to receive a call You said ma recent column you cnJoycd play1na Cupid. Will you do so for me? I aivc you my word that if Maid~ aets in touch with me I will wntc again and let you know how it turned out. Obviously. I cannot sign my n me, but my aniual is sufficient. -L. DEAR L,; Y o.r leUer prue•t• an lrreal•tlblc opportaalty to clo tome Sood ill lite world wltlaool betnyta1 my prtactplff. I WoaJd be e.plaortc U you found MUdred ud 1be wH 11UJ waltin& for yoal Goo4 l1ck. DEAR ANN LAN UEKS: You stated recently thitan advice columnist should not accept money from readtn. Yo u saad you always rctum all checks and cash. ifthcrc 1s an 1ddress. Iftherc1s none. you Jive the money tochanty. I wntean Action Lmecolumn in Massachusetts and our services. of course. are free. But don't you f~l lhat a columnist who JI vcs advice on auto repairs or house 1mprovcments(often nota full-t1meJob. but m~ly a s1dehne) 1scnutled to keep the small checks from readers whom they have hclpcd?-G.R.D. DEAR G.R.D.: Sorry, I doa't a1ree. A service-type col1m.a la a Dewspaper alloald be Jqt &ht. A service. Tbe aathr lt paid by ttae paper to rupoDCI to "'e quettlon1 from readers. Ube/ 1lae wan 1110 be paJd for aacb upertist, &be writer oapt to 10 into another field. It l1 called "CODIUJtlng." USE A CANE WHEN WALKING DE AR DR .------------ STEJNCROHN: I wish ~ou'd help populanzc the cane p Not for u'iC b) )'oung ETER and middle-aged - .. but for the elderly ST£IMCROHM My father, who " " 1' 78. had been cam-1••••••••••••• 1 rig, a cane for t he past li'c >Car~ Espccrall> taking his daily stroll around the block or walking to the corner store About three months ago one of his elderly pals told him he looked hkc an old man suppomng himself with a cane wherever he went. He !>ha med my dad into giving 11 up. On the second day without 11. he stumbled and broke hts hrp. Fortunately. he came through the surgery but keeps sa~ ing he's darn sorry he listened to his friend. Wouldn't * UmHI az.• 'Tl. a.• UT./IUl./a.I. IT ITllllEI TIDTIU NEWPORT BEACH TOWN CCNmt u,.., ..... .. _ 151 4114 fOWN CENT[R ID '•r•t:t•ll * .. -)~1•134 TOWN CCNTlll u .......... . ,, ...... 1~1 4114 TOWN CEltlCR 10 •• , ... o1t ··-151 4114 SOUTH CO~SI .,.... . ............ ~' 1111 SOUTH COAST ...... * ,,,,_ .. ~· 2111 mwMOS • _, - 1..-111 IJllUMJlr' I'S) 100•10 41 ,t.Gf(j SCMUQ (I) ' lO '14\ Ml lWll IU!l 'Cielll T rw· (1) 110 , JO IWO OI ••• crsi I 00 10 l\ 10 • c:a ..,, 10 ... "")fl '~"'' •• ,, P'G 1(0Cll .. ,. {PS) "' " ' ' • oc II.Jiii MfllOIOS lllWlllM> lOIO __. Ill ... 1 ... 10 ~I\ II'' 11111' suwooo Ill SANTA ANA •IS TOI. .,, run LUl'llQOO ....... -.....acrca> ......... ~o 1~• 111oo '""' 1 1~ ')Cl -Ba-IS~T~Ol.-i....-~-"llJIG •~... lK.,...!11 ........ .... 1...,., 100 910 ~01'4A 91US TOI. * 101111uwr Ill ..... 100 ""'•-"'c cw-Ill 1~S40~·~1'4A,,..,...,.--~~~-'00lO:IO MISTOI. * 111 mr 111 ..... ·~ ... ·-"C'llllllTlr Cll) S40 7"4 Mo<t lllWl •O 1040 El TORO SADOUBACK '11.W ... /ti 10 ,., ti . 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'llWISAf ~"C1') o.n10 .. u 100 4~~10 &46 ~15 110 IH-6611 &IS 10 IS ClflCMA C R 11t111~1111000 =;,: • * SlllCl(JI •&er Ill LAljUNA BEACH 91'•1•1 11. .. ,,.,, IOQ 'ID SOUlH COAST ......... -=...,......,...,.,....-....;.;;;.""'-".;....;...1-..._._ ...... , ... , ..... CUfl lASlWOOD ·"UllOI 1ncr 111 Clfl"M~IR '1401 ooc •• •·-" "-' w , .. ..,.,.. (I) .,, 1111 Moolll II~ •JO -,7,41•1 It. , • .,,,,,,10 ---•--..,..----,...,..,....----=,...,.......,~ SOUTH COASI 11:m,..-Ill CMMA c IA II# I II) C.ttl ... • I IC -& • II..._,, .... IN) lOIO _,,.. (I) .,_ It.,. ,,_. \ •I A I~ 1000 •II 1111 '10 If.., ,,, 4141 CNMA CIR -·· ,,..,... 9Jt l ll t llGl. (I) ,..,, 1n ti' 11 llY\ $11111' SU lfOllO. Ill ~ IQ • :II. VI( IO M~U ... , ,_. tal '° i.., '•* 110 c..... ..... -.., lOlllD llQll(W' (I) •'> 6210 -'""'•is 10~ VI IO MAU 'MO! ta ID I•• le * flt 11711" (I) <···~ ••. •nmo IO It•• I 10 •I~ IRVIN£ FOUNTAIN VALLEY me. VAi.UY .._ ..... ( ..... m 1soo mi vu~ .......... l ..... Ut lSOO CU'1 WIYllOOO -.... -.cr-111 -'""" I IS •JO aMW Slll!SNI> "'IOI!\ -CPI) 100 HS WESTMINSTER ~~!,ST Qlll IWUAll ~ _..,, •aua· Cll) m1m· llloA "''"' I IS t I~ ~~!fSl Al l'ACICl "tC.W.a-(I) '"'-" •n t .... "''" 'lO H~ mms ~~JSl "llAMlUll"' (IJ ~ .. ,. . .. c.cw'f> n1 m~ 700 IOIO CIHCMA f SY .... .., ......... 111-· GI) ~ .... n1 m~ .. ,..., ,, ... HUNTINGTON Rf ACH IUfTllCfON ma.aa ·~ ,...,, , t ll .......... -· Cilil;;&;lili ,,., • Wiil W.Qll90I , ... (I) ~14..;.•..;.0.;,.;lll.p..... ___ ......;,_._ .. _. __ • , r.,., 110 ! 111tfiif0ii _,,. · ) rt0• • ur 11'> """ •• s It ,.. ,. ........ • n '"'' 0 1111 I'll Wiii •.er "' 11br ""'1 'IS t• ... Ill '~"" '°' too .. .-.. I . 'I.. .... • lOlla _.. .... Ul 1111 I GARDEN GROVE ........ ~ '401 I ' \ l many elderly people. unsure while walking. be better ofT Wl th a cane? Mrs. B. DEAR MRS. 8 .: I have theory that the big toe stubs itself merely to call attention to the feet. Too ofte n we take them for granted. They arc the forgotten members of the human frame. Of course, a eane 1s a practical solution for older persons who arc unsure while walking. Even for those who think they are .. sure." Dr. Arthur E. Hclfa nd. president of American Podiatry Assoc1at1on tells us: "The foot is a complicated part of the body. It has 26 bones and is laced Wlth ligaments. muscles, nerves and blood vessels. A health> person's feet travel 115.000 miles in a lifetime." Most of us arc aware of the importance o(our feet - whether we're young or old. But we often overlook the fact that the foot (and leg) accepts any support It can get. I agree wi th yo u. Let's be greatful for the suppon of a cane. IJ's like ha vi n a outhful third le to call on for help. MISSQI VIEJO OiWiCi ~MlllOIV"JO ~0.-1• ~ 495--6220 6:w 936 I iimi MiSA ll'Mlf£ OIWU. ~ (......,.. lf<ltff ~ IM:>ocltlr• ~ '47941" 551 0655 119)-0546 "SUlf II" (I) 11.IO 1/0 •10 'OS 100 100' "NOT DOC" (I) 100 JOO SOO 100 t oo 1100 "THIS OF EHWIEIT" (") 11 JO l05 H r. 120 10~~ "Tit Of I llil" (H) BO·~ 10~ "JO ll Ot IOT TO ll" (NI 11 .., u o • .., "YEITl" (") • • TMa ....-rlC ITlllt 1100 11\ S20 IO'J 10~ "U•COMMO• VALOI" (I) 11 io no uo b 'J(J ~oo 1110 "YHn'' (PC) 100 H G SI~ aoo 10 40 "SUlf 11,. (I) 11'S 10 40 6010 104S "COHY PAO" (I) IB) 110 ~~ l :IO 1105 "U•COllO• VALOI'' (I) 11 ~ l IS S IO I~. 10 JO "lll£ IW hi LOffl WOIH" (I) 11 JO B~ S 10 1'S lO 10 * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * • .., "Sllf II" (I ) P\US "SNtlC UUI" (I) "tumuwr· Ill 'lib ........... ,,., "ClllSTlll" (I) rius "Tl( W " (I) '"SIMO•tcr(I) '"'' "•11111 •ur(I) .J "ClltSllll" (I) l'\VS "J.C. car Cit '1UIS., ~ (H) "1111 "• tmcca • a emu. Cl) .. ,.., Ir (I) ...,..L-'(I) ' Jean Stapleton. Peter l>Yonky ln .. A Matter of Bez." Battle of sexism changed a town Women's fight for equal job rights airing tonight in television movie l--~ ~- By FRED ROTHENBERG UT .......... Wttt. • ~GEL ,..,, H•re A H•w C") ""-•Vice 1•11•41 C"t Ot •Int 011J111 I JOW .. ttMlt /1,45 WM ChlWrt1Uldtf12 frtt a.tits• MttH 'La Mancha,' 'Hot L' open Eight other local-p oducttons continue along Orange Coast ---------· rhe sccond1Jroduc11on from Oran~c County's newest community theater ip-oup and lhe revival of one of the most j)Opular of musicals take center suiie this week. Opening Friday at Orange Coast College's Drama Lab Theater IS Lan-------------ford Wilson's "The Toi TITUS Hot L Baltimore," produced by A Class Act Players. Thurs- day will sec the ar- nval of "Man of La Mancha" at the Cur- tatn Call Drnner Theater 1n Tustin. ••••••••••••• Karl Hesser 1s dircctinl "Hot L Baltimore," a comedy-drama set an a decaflnJ inner-city hotel. Cast members include Peter Dolan·. Carolyn Sheppard. Tony Grande Patrick Healey, Steve Grodt, Aaron Charney, Adair Williams, Robin John Pnce. Juhe Valencia and Dorothy MacDonald. ' . The show" ill be presented for thr« weekends Wllh curtain at 8:30 Fndays and Saturdays and 6:30 Sunday!., closing Feb. 4. Reservations 432-5880. "Man of La Mancha," a frequent v1s1tor to local theaters brinJS its "Impossible Dream" to the Curuun Call with Cal Roben son in the central role of Cervantes/Don Quixote. Susan Hoffman portrays Aldonza. with Richard Cast as Sancho Panza. Performances will be given nightly ellcept Monday!. at varying curtain times through March 25 at the theater. 690 El Camino Real, Tustin. Reservations 838-1540. The two newcomers 101n eight other prod.uct10n!. currently on the boards along the Orange Coast. They include: •"Becoming Memones" at South Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa (957-4033). playi ng nightly except Mondays at 8 p.m. (7:30 Sundays) and w~kend matinees at 2:30 through Feb. 12. • .. Bngadoon" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .• Santa Ana (979-55 11 ). on st.age nJ&htly except Mondays at varying times through Feb. 19. •"The Pirates of Penzance" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 A vc. Pico. San Clemente (492-9950). continuing Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sunda7s at I and 7 p.m .. through f'cb. 26. •"Sugar' at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on the Orange County Fairgrounds ( 754-S 159). running Thursdays through Saturdays at 8:30 untjJ Feb. 4. •"Never Get Smart With . an Angel" at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St .. Westminster(995-4 I 13), playi ng Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 4. • .. Night Watch" at the Huntrngton Beach Playhouse. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue. Huntington Beach (847-4465). on stage Fndays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 11. •"Towards Zero" at the San Clemente Community Theater. 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente (492-0465). continuing Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Feb. 4 . • .. 6 Rms Ri v Vu" at the Garden Grove Community Theater, Chapman Avenue at St Mark's Circle. Garden Grove (897-5122). running Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 and this Sunday at 2:30 through Feb. 28. inter wonderland Bea vefereek. Vall: 'There's no comparison· VAIL. Colo. -Approxjmately 95 miles west of Denver on Interstate 70, nestled among Colorado's famous Rockies, lie a pair of mountains which one brochure emphatically publicizes: "Anyway yoll look at ll. there's no comparison." In this case. the brochure tells the truth. With all due respect to Sun Vallt'y 1n Idaho. Taos 1n New Mexico and A$pcn to the nonh. places with u•daunted reputations but ones, admmedly, I haven't visited yet, it's still hard to conceive there's a better skier's winter wonderland than Vail and Beaver Creek. Although the two mountams are not adjoining, they are less than eight miles apart and do work in conjuc- tion. Beaver Creek. beginning its founh season. is the newer of the two and 1s trying to build a reputation of e~clus1veness -which makes for good points and bad. The slope currently contains 37 ~ns and eight lifts with seven additional lifts expected to be added once completed (l 9"85 is the target date). Beaver Creek also has the capabilities to make snow, although when I skied there (over the New Yµr's Holiday) that certainJy wasn't necessary as more than 2 14 inches of tbe white stuff, a record for that time of year. had fallen. The mountain itself, with a top ekvation of 11.440 feet and a vertical dfop of 3,340 feet, has enough vanable runs to challenge any level skier although. as a complete com- plex, 1t still has a Iona way to 10. One drawback 1s since it is still a develo{>ina mountain and not as expansive as it will be, you can cover the terra1n a'hd get t1red of the slope rather quicklf Another is gettma to and from the resort. Because of it's exclusive image, Beaver Creek will not allow visitors up the mountain and in lo the village by car. InsJead, you have to park at its base and get bused to Village Hall. which is yo11r final destination. This caused a number of problems when I visited as Beaver Creek officials were simply not equipped to handle the throng (there were S.200 people on New Year's Eve as opposed to 12.800 at Vail the same day). Lines were long and busscs slow in gettin~ up the hill and there was no organization getting down. G ranted, it was an unexpectedly heavy day, their busiest of the season in fact, but matters could have run smoother. Transportation hasscls aside. it's still worth a one-day visit. As for those who might venture there. the best wa y to get to the top of the mountatn and avoid any hft Imes is via chair I 2. not chair 6. Despite the crowded conditions, there was absolutely no wait at chair 12, while patrons spent an average of IO-to-15 minutes at chairs 6 and I. Vail , of course. is an entirely different story in itself. The mountain 1s so large that 1t houses two villages -Vail Village at the east end and L1onshead at the west. There are 18 lifts, more than 1,750 acres of skiing terrain, and if former President Gerald Ford can ski here, anybody can. Fortunately, I caught Vail when the turnout was light, making for ideal conditjons as there were no lift lines and the constantly groomed slopes JOHI Sna10 SKIING staxed well manicured. If there was a flaw to tbis mountain, I didn't find n. An<t yes, you can ski here for an entire week and probably never use the same run twice, 1f you include the mountain's back bowls. Officials here say the average hft hne is approximately I 5 minutes on a "normal" day, with capacity at about 17,000 skiers (although it rarely goes over 12,000). A couple of tips if you plan to ski here, takes chairs 8 (at Lionshead) or I (at Vail Village) and maneuver yourself around the mountain rather than using the gondolas. where the lines aren't worth the wait. Also, for less crowded conditions, move yourself east-to-west across the mountain. Finally, 1f you get an opportunity, ski one of Vail's three back bowls, which arc among the best in the country for deep powder skiing. Lift tickets. incidentally, run $22 at each resort and are interchangable. And, don't get the wrong im- pression. a venture here will be an expensive outing. I ran into one gentleman who was visiting with his family of five (although his wife didn't ski) from North Carolina and he estimated the trip would cost him $10,000. Hotel rooms during what is con- sidered the "peak period" (end of December through January) ranRe (Pleue .ee VAIL/82) Raiders' Jim Plunkett and the Redaklna' Joe Tbelamann are no atrangers to Super l#Wlr ..... •• Bowl competition. Plunkett waa lD XV, Tbelam•nn in XVII. Both were winners. M•ndllkov• 1tope M•rtln•'• win 1tr••k •t 54. P•g• 8-2. Comic• BualnHt Stocki For breath-talrlnC 'Yiewa and powdery cond.ltlona, Vall offers aome of the beat back bowl• in Colorado. Redskins' staff is looking to add a wrinkle or two WASHINGTON (AP) -The Washington Redskins' braintrust is looking for a new idea. Coach Joe Gibbs and his staff have been working long hours 10 prep- aration for next Sunday's Super Bowl game against the Raiders, looking for a new play or a new formation that could help bring the Redskins a second straight National Football League championship. "These arc the ~n;i.es t.hat '!lake coaching worthwhile. said Gibbs. who was named The Associated Press' National Football League Coach of the Year for a second consecutive season. "Gemng a chance to prepare your team for the biggest game of the year." A disciple of San Diego Chargers· Coach Don Coryell, Gibbs has per- fected Coryell's passing schemes and combined them with a solid running game at Washington in producing the most potent offense in league history. The Redskins' offensive playbook lists 500 plays and formations. "That may not be enough," Gibbs said. "With two weeks to prepare for the game, your opponents can spot every Oaw, take away the things you do ~st." The things the Redskins do ~st are to give the ball to running back John Riggins. who rushed for an NFL record 24 touchdowns this seaso n. and ha ve Joe The1smann pass to Charlie Brown, the National Con- ference 's leading receiver with 72 catches. Pnor to last year's Super Bowl game against Miami . Gibbs and his assistants spent countless hours for- mulating ways to stop Dolphins' linebacker A.J. Duhe, who had been most instrumental in the victory over the New York Jets in the American Conference championship game. Four days before the game, while meeting in a hotel room after mid- night. the coaches hit upon an idea. "It suddenly came to us to put everybody in motion at the same ume," said Gibbs, who presented his ·~xplode pack.age" to his players on the Thursday before the game. "The players loved It and picked it up nght away," Gibbs recalled. "Dur- ing the game. the 'all-movement' would f~ze Duhe for an instant. taking away his quick pursuit ... The Redskins won the game 27-1 7. establishing Gibbs as one of pro football's best coaches. Gibbs has done nothina to hurt his image this seaon. guiding the Redskins to an overall 16-2 record. the best m the NFL. "The man we fear most 1~ not John R1ggrns. Joe The1smann or Charlae Brown but Gibbs.'' said Raiders' All- Pro comcrback Lester Haves. Lake rs falter at home · Riley not thrilled wt th team· s eff art .. ef eat to Sonics·: INOLEWOOD(AP)-TheSooics are leanun1 to be consistent, Y)'I Seattle Coach Lenny Walktns. The Lakers aren ·,, says Los Anaclq • Coach Pat Riley. Wilkens' Sonics, playin1 dogedly detennined defense, held the -nor.- mally hiah-scorin1 Laken well .under 100 points Sunday night, takin1 a I 02-91 National Basketball Associa· tion victory over Los AnJ«:Jes. It wu the Lakers' founh strai&ht loss a\ home. .. ··we·re playina better," said• Wilkens. whose club lS 19-17 andjust 31/J pmes back 'ofP. acific DivisJon co. leaders Los Anaeles and Portland. "We're more consistent defcosivdy; the difference is defense. "We have ci&ht new people and it takes time for diem to undentand the need to be consistent." Riley said of the Lakers• out.in&, "We had a real breakdown. We played scattered and selfishly. We failed to move the ball to the opeo man." The Los Angeles coach also saad that some of the Lakers' moves looked strangely familiar. "We did some bizarre things in the fim half,.. he utd. -Por awhile, I thou&}ll I was watchina the Harlem Glo~trotters. Some of our pane$ were a little ridiculous." Still, Riley found something to like. ··we're suU in first place. so I'll take 1t. h can't be all that bad." Gus Williams paced the Sonics' victory with 24 poants, as Seattle took the lead for aood at 24-22 late in the openina quancr. After the Sonics built their advan· tage to as much as 13 points. Los Anaeles cloaed to 68.-63 durina &he third period. But at \he end of \bat quarter, Seaule had pulled ahead 7 4-6 s and the l..akers did not threaten in the final period. Forward Tom Chambers came off the bencb to tc0re 20 points for &bi: Sonics. while Jack s.wn. had '8 and AJ Wood J4. JamaaJ Wilkes led the Lakers, who have now lost four in a row at home for the first ume sma the I 969-70 season. w11h 26 points. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 20 points and James Worthy 17. and Earvin "Magic" Johnson had 17 assists for Los Angeles, but scored Just four points. "Magic has to take the dnve and shoot more when the others aren't hitting." wd Riley. whose club connected on only 35of80 field goal attempts. Wilkens. asked about David Thompson. who reantly was re- signed by the Somes. said. "I don't know yet; I'll have to sec him in practice. There arc four guards ahead of him now that arc playini good basketball ... But his return wall gi ve us an extra dimension at either guard or forward." CSFWHIPS 'STALE' BULLDOGS $33, 000 is nothing to sneeze at Rose, Expos close to an agreement? FRESNO (AP) -Fresno State Coach Boyd Grant has seen problems ahead for his 13th- ranked Bulldogs and was not surprised to lose 53-51 to un- ranked Cal State Fullerton 1n Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- tion basketball Sunday. "I have been scei nJ this com 1 ng the la!lt two weeks.' Grant said. "Thert is no way your're aoing to win playina the way we have been r.lay1na. especially apinst a team kc Fullerton~" "We have been mentally stale,·· Grant said, without puuina his fin1eronanypan1cularwcakne s. Fullerton auard uan Wood 1eorcd 26 points to lead the Titans despite four defenses used by the Bulldop. Wood scored two free throws with I :.5S remainina in the pme to aJve Fullcnon. a ~2-SO lead Fresno lite had a chan~ to tic the pme with 48 ~onds rematn· ina. but Bernard Thoml)\On only made one of two free throws. Wood added another free throw wuh 18 seconds rtmainina to .cal the pme. Frc no had a chance to uc the pme. but Mitch A mold'• hot bounced off then 111 wHh two s.cconds left to play. By today's standardS lt'ssmall, but back in l 96Titsurewasn't Money in professional spons bas turned into an intercsung. yet some- times disgusuna phenomenon that is hard for the average person to understand on occasion. Forgetting the huae sums top players in baseball, football and basketball arc demandina (and get- ting) these days, let's take a look at the professional golf tour. When the 552 Club. the support aroup for Hoaa Mcmonal Hospital. presents it's annual Crosby Southern clambake on Sunday and Monday. Jan. 29 and 30 at Irvine Coast Country Club, t0mc $33.000 in pnze money will be d1suibuted to the 72 pros panicipatin1 with each auanan- tccd $200 for completina two rounds. In liaht of today's astronomical fi1urc1 fQr s~na nan, $33,000 doesn't seem like 11 lot of money. A quick check of the PGA m-.,or tour records ho tbauslatca 1961, the a~craac purx wu only S32.485. The year's tot.al money f tau re w., S 1.46 I ,830 for 45 tour events on the m~or circuit. Tht winner at trvanc Coast will rtteivc S4,000 for the victory plus the S200 auarantccd each part1c1pant who finiahe 36 hole . lie could atw pick up an additional Sl~ for havina the low seo~ of tht final round and a \ chance at the top money of $800 for the wrnmng pro in the pro-am team competition. This makes it possible for the winner to pick up a check for $5.250 and 1f he 1s lucky enough to sco~ a hole·1n-one he could w10 a new Cadillac as well Remember that Arnold Palmer was an his heyday on the maJpr tour 1n the era of 1961 . yet ~t' a $1 million winner. ~o you cafl sec that the youna pros who miss the cut 1n San D1eao ns well as the club pros panicipating, have a purse wonh playing for in the Crosby Sou them. Like all aolf tournaments these days. the chief beneficiary will be Hoag Memonal Ho p1tal. More than $600 000 has been raised for the I hospital over the past nine )eaf"'i. '-• Enef"lt'tlC t..arry lprash1, executive ctm:ctor and producer of the Uniden LPOA lnv1tauonal at Mesa Verde Country Club March 1-4, never lets a stone lie untumed. When the sponsor of a second t.PGA tour event in Pasadena pulled out. Larry went naht out and t1ancd Cana Blanca bttr as a co-spon'°r of b1s event an Costa Mesa "I fttl that havina only one tournament 1n the Los Anacrl~· Oranae County area for the LPGA will help our event a JfUl deal and they ,howcd an interest in women's , aolf so WC IOl loSCther," lpras~i \I)' "Be Id , the players always look forward to pby1n1 m Southern Call- r. Howuo HUDY Gou fornia and the spectators have onl y one chance to watch them play in this area. We'll also have the top players here from Japan." lpraahi spent some time in Japan late last year and as all smile when he talks about the future of the Un1den lnv1tat1onal at Mesa Verde CC and h<»tina a sam1lar event 1n Japan st.aninJ m 1 qgs. He 1s pioneerina l.PGA olay be- tween the two countnes and feels It wall eventually catch on and be the b1gcst attraction on the LPGA tour 1n both the U.S and an Japen '\'t The Olive C~t C'eltbnt) C'iolf Tournament. which 1s co-pon'°rcd by the Newpon Beach 20/20 Club and KWIZ radio. will t'lt held Mon- day, Marth 26 at Irvine Coast Country Oub The tournament will be a scramble cveot. Enlt')' fee i SI S01 whc1h includes aolf. dinner. auction and a"ards 1>ro&l"m. Phone 47-0l61 for mo~ 1nfor· mauon LOS ANGELES (AP)-Free aacnt Pete Rose. shoppina for a new team to continue his assault on Ty Cobb's aJl- t1me maJor lcaauc hit total. indic~tcd Sunday that he could sign soon with the Montreal Expos. Rose. 20 I hits sh y of Cobb's record. satd he will fly to Montreal today for funher nqot1ations. "We'll probably have to do some head-knockana. but 1t looks good. They've aot a aood team and I'd hkc to play up then:," Rose said dunnaan 1nterv1cw at 1..o Angeles Inter-. national A1rpon He was 1n Cah· fom1a for an athleuc banquet at Santa Mana on Saturday ntJht Released by the Ptuladelphll Phillies an October after five ~sons, Rose. who tum~ 4'3 in April. has held dascus ions with Montrl'al. Pt.t· t'lbur&h and the Se.ttk Manner.. But the Mannen. who recently have addtd the fat ulancs of Gorman Thomas and Barry Bonnell to their pay. roll. u1d l.,t week they wCTt no lonatr interested 1n Ro~ beauw ht requested too much play•na time. At Montreal, the 20-ycar "etenan either would be V)tnl with veteran l Oliver at firs• ba't or would be p_layana an an outfield that al read has T1m Raine 1n ten fitld and Andre Oawt0u •n ~ntcr ToplO Orange County hlgfi school basketball Dally Pilot .elecdona 2 . rtn. Valley (1 1·8) s. Ocean Vlew (11-4) 5. Sdl9on ( 19-S) 8. Capo Valley (14,.2) 9. an. (13-5) • 82 Or nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, January 18, UUM SPORTS BREAK -----Padres to run •• normal Mandlikova llalt~s ~-AN DIEGO -The hetr!t ot Ill 'M<:Donald's founder Ray Kroc, owner of Martina's streak two shy of record From AP dl1patcht1 ()~KL.\"' D -r he '>treal IS dead ~ Hana Mandlill.o' a "'on a ma'itcrtul duel of Jamming servt• anO -.ulle) lt'nn1s against Manina Navratilova. 7-6, 3-6, 6-4 'unda). 1n the V1rgrn1a ')l1m'> of( allforn1a. ending 1he wrnning streak ot the \\url<l') No I .,..omen's pla)'er at 54 matche\ -t\\o "h> of< hm ben Llo>d's r«ord Mandllko\a ranlt·d ....,u 7, had lost her la'lt nine matrhe'> in a ro" aga1n.,t Na' raulova, a former C 1cch l"Ornpatriot Uut thl'> lime !>he '>Un IH'd three \ct point~ 1n th e fir'>l '>t'I ucbreakcr. oHrcame a fil'rrc atl~llk p) Navr;llllova 1n the \CCond set and broke Na' 1a11lo'a on hl·r final sen-ice 1n the th ml \l't uf the t\\o-hour mallh 'I came down lighting," f\.avra tllova !.<lid "\ht• won the matth. I didn't lo~ 11" In one ot thl· fint'\t matlht'' NAVRATILOVA \\omen's tenni'> ha'i M"l'n 1n \Car\ both pla H'r' \hm' l'd a~rc.,~1' enc'"" l"Ontrol , p<.>.,..cr and finc\\t' It ""' rcm1n1'irent of thl' \crve-and-volln matchc\ tx·t\\l'l'll Brll1c Jean King and Margaret ( ouri 1n the I 4hll\ ..\\~cd him rt kll to \CC her record bid end JUSI two \h\ of LICl\d' I Y74 \lreak. l'lavraulova replied· "Ro11en Thal' ,1 dumb question" QUote of the day 1.nta McKau of tho lndiaria Pacers. after the JOIM tnaPl>'--d its 2k.amt road losina streak with a victory at Denver. "We aot lOtether in the loclcC1" room after \he pine, 1001' tbat moo key off our back.a, a nd beat it to <Seith." Hadl expands Express' staff I O~ ~~(JE:U:S -f-ormer arnMant m lOa(he'> Ed Lambert of (al and Mike c • • Adcrley of Iowa 'itate have been added to • the staff of new l os Angeles Express head ( 1Jal h John Hadl the L'n11ed States Football League club announced 5unda-. Lamben 15. w1li coach the E'<press' running hack'>, the sarnc JOb he held at Cal. \l'kcrh, 16. will work with the Los Angeles llnehat ker-.· H t• c;ened ac; dl'fens1\C line wach at (owa 'itJll l hl' f: \f)rt·,., ahn announted the hinng ol Dick Rchh<:1n a\ the 1tam'sd1rt·uorof4uali1ycontrol. the an D1e10 Padres, 54Y the dellth of the g I-year-old fast -food m in te will not affect the day-to-day operations ol the National ~ague dub ··Th1\ doc'>n't afkt t the future ohhe club at all. Ra~ . had made prov1s1ons for operation~ to continue here, · said Padres President Ballard Smith followina d1s- cuss1ons with Kroc's widow. Joan. Kroc. wh o purchased the Padrt"~ in Janual) 1974 for$ 12 million. died aturda) of heart failure at ScnP,p) Chn1c in nearb)' La Jolla . "Joan 1s a~ committed to fieldmg a winner here as Ra)' was." said \m1th. who was also Kroc's son-in-law "She has had a tremendous influence on our operations for -.ever.ii )'C..lr\. '>he has g.iven me her wholeheaned support. "It will be business as usual," Smith added. "We won't be proh1b1ted from doing the things we: n~d to do to win a champ1onsh1p .. • Kings rally, gain tie with Jets WlNNIPEG -The Los Angeles ~ Kings. led by center Terry Ruskowska's , three-point effort. rallied three limes Sunday night to gain a 4-4 tic wi th the Wmntpeg Jets 1n a National Hockey League game. Ruskowski's goal at 11 :53 of the third penod knotted the game and sent 1t an to oven1me. Both teams had opponun1t1es to score in the five~minuJe elltra penod. but goaltenders Marco Baron of the Kings and Brian Hayward of the Jets kept the tie intact. It was the second consecuti ve overtime tu: between the teams. who share founh place in the Smythe 01 v1s1on. The Kmgs and Jets fought to a 7-7 tie at the Winnipeg Arena on Friday night. Ruskowsk1. now with three goals this season. also had two assists to spark the Kings, who outshot the Jets 38-31. Dave Taylor. Jim Fox and defenseman Mark Hardy had the other goals for the Kin~s. Dale Hawerchuk paced the Jets with two goals. his 22nd and 23rd of the season. Center Tim Young and defenseman Wade Campbell scored the other goals for the Jets. who led 2-1 af\er the first period but were tied 1-l with the v1s1tors at the end of the second. Lendl can't catch McEnroe NEW YORK -Dominating the ~ mun with cat-hke quickness. John McEnroe defused Ivan Lendl's power game Sunday and captured the $400.000 Vo lvo Masters 1ennischamp1omh1p with a 6-3. 6-4. 6-4 \ ICtOr). The triumph over the 1wo-11 mc defending Masters champion wa-; wonh SI 00.000 to McEnroe. LenJI collected $60.000 as he rearhed th e final of this scason- ending tournament for the fourth consccuuve yea r. For Lend!. 1t was another disappointment The ( 1ct"hoslo-.ak1an right-hander also reached the finals ol the U S. Open and Australian Open 1n 1983, only 10 lose both. He has yet to win a Grand Slam tournament. A new Mahaff@~ on road back He quf ts smoking an quits drinking and starts winning ----. PALM SPRI NGS (AP)-T~rs of JOY were strcamma from the eyes of Susie Mahaffey when she embraced husband John after his playoff victory 1n the Bob Hope Dc~n Golf Clas1ic. "lf'I been a long road back:," aht \aid "And 1t'1worth11." John replied. The payoff came Sunday on the second hole of a sudden death playoff when Jim Simon~ backed away from. then misstd a little 3-foot par put1. That miss, af\er Mahaffey had confidently rapped an 8-fooier in to the back of the cu p. provided John with the ~venth victory of bis troubled. ofHnterrupted l 4-year Tour career and his tint in 21/J years. 'Tm glad J won. but 1 feel sorry for Jim. I've been in that situation and I know how it feds " said Mahaffey. who lost a playoff for the 1975 U.S. Open tit It'. "h'\ a very empty ftthng." he said. Ht" held the lead for 69 hol~ of the following U S. Open. then fell befon: Jerry Pate's last-round onslau&ht. And he'5 \offered vanous other advef'\1t1cs, pe~onal problems and a series of 1n1unes that once made him doubt he'd ever play aJ.ain. His la\t pre-. IOlJ\ v1ctorv came m 198 1 years ago. He quH smokinJ 21/> months qo. And the abstenuona, be said. had • du-ect correlation with his victon . .. f'm convu>eed ofit, .. he sa.id;-'·1r1 a matter of trainiDJ. rm JS yatf old and rm ill better 'hape now t~n t was when I was 25. I'm stronger and mr. mind is more clear. 'I've got • new philosophy about pla.Y.'"' the pme. • I'm tired of layini ~ and ptayinJ for pan and pla)'i.nJ COl\• scrvatJve. ··I' vc added lenph ln the last twO years. AQd that's because l'ra ttrona• er, in better shape. I've added maybe 20 yar&. Now that I've aot some extra lenath, J want to uae it. "I look at Tom Wats0n ud Jtck Nicklaus .and those 1uya that are winnini au the tournaments, an4 they're gain& for the par-Ss in two and playing ~esslvcty. rm tryina that. And. hell. 11'1 fun." He went for the JtCCn on the par-$ .first bole, reached 1t and 2-puued for blrd1c. It was the start of a drive that broughl him from four strokes oft' the pace witb a no-botey 66 Ind enablcd him to compleie the .replalion 90 holes in this five-day e'1t.Dt at ..340. 20 under per. Simons, playina beb1od hi m. matched lhat total al)d forced the playoff with a I S·foot b1rdie put1 on the 90th hole, finishing off a 69. Both parred the firtt extra bole. On the nex t one, Mahaffey saved par from a bunker and was beaded toward the next tee when Simons failed on hls little putt. "It surprised me," Mahaffey laid. "It never crossed my mind that he'd m1 J it.'' Unranked Lee upsets Slbaon ATLANTIC' (IT\ N J -Unranked m1ddlcwc1jlht Don Lee of Gary. Ind .. stopped Bntain·s 1 ony S1bson. ranked fourth b) the World Bo>.1n1 Council, in the t't&hth round ol a sc heduled 10-round fight Sunda)'. · Rtfc:rc:c Ion) Pcre.t halted the bout af\cr Ltt knocked S1b~n down with u left with l. I 3 rema1n1ng In the: eighth. The 6-2 Lee. who wa$ knocked down in the fi rst round with a lcf\ to the C'han by Sib~on. knocked S1bson down three time!. in the third round. .. , felt confidt'nt in that punch." said the 23-ycar- old Lee, referring to the left that knocked S1bson down in the eighth. "I had my feet set properly to throw the punch plus I saw 1t in h1!. eyes that (11 would be) a knockout punch " Sibson rose from the canvas at the count of nine a1 hall comer's urging and began bouncing aga1mt the ropes before Perez stopped the fi¥,ht. "I was looking for the ropes,' said the 25-ycflr--old Sabson from Leicester, England. "I wanted to feel tht ropes against my back, so I could bounce th ere until I got a cha net' to bob and weave away. I feel b1ttcrthat the referee was so keen on stopping 1t." Lee ra ised his record to 20-1-1 w11h 20 knockouts and S1bson now 1s 49-5-1 with 29 knockouts S1bson sustained a gaping cut on his left eyebrow when Lee tagged him with a left hook in the fifth round. S1bson said the wound altered his fight plan, making him anxious to get the bout over with. Danebo pulls away from field ARCA.DIA -Danebo, ridden by ~ Laffit Pincay Jr . edged 1n front 1n the final turn. th en pulled away to a 41/1-leng1h v1ctory o'er Pac Mania in Sunday·s S90.900 San Carlos Handicap at Santa Anlla . Carry1 ng I 17 pounds in the seven-furlong event for 4-year-olds and up, Dancbo was clocked 1n 1 ·2 1. Danebo was never far behind ao; Pac Mania and Pole). who "'ound up 21h lengths back in third. set the pace most of the way The winner pa id $9.20. $4.60 and SJ. Par Mania. ridden by Patrick Valenzuela and carrying 118 pounds. returned SS and S3.20. The show payoff on Pole>. half an entry with Menswear. was S2 60 Chris Mc( arron rode Pole)'. who carried 11 9. C'roeso . ..ent off as the even-mone)' wagering fa vorite by the crowd of 46,460. wa:> 1n contention early but faded to finish sixth in the ..even-horse field Fighting F11 was a late scratch Danebo. a 5-)car-old son of Bold Forbes-La .lanzara. 1s trained by La1 Barrera The victory was wonh $54,900 to Dant•bo's owner. Aaron U Jones of Eugene. Ore. ~ewsaili1Cr in '84 World Star By ALMON LOCKABEY o.ii, ~ ... ,Me Writ« Chu1..k Lcw-.adder \\<Ill rcprc">cnt Newport Harbor Yacht Club in the 191<4 \.\orld ~tJr t hamp1onsh1p. Lew~dde1 a veteran Star s.iulor won a benh 1n the Star World's Sa'turday by defca11ng nint> rivals in a three race elimination '>l'rlt!\ ..a1kd 1n the ocean off Ncwpon Beach 'Tht• l'llrnma11011 wa<, hdd 1n conJunc11on with NHYC's third Winter ~·ne'> in which small t>?ats sailed 1ns1de the ba> on Saturda) and keel boals sailed ocean rnurses on ~unda) Lew~dder has been a world t.la~!> Star sailor for many )cars as \kipper and crew. but became ac11ve as a skipper about two year'> ago alter several )'tars la )'ofT. He crewed fo1 Don Bever wh o won the world champ1onsh1p at San Diego several >er" aKo Runner-up 1n 1he Star ellm1nat1ons was Ralph W1ntrode. Balboa ) acht Club l h1rd place was. a lie between Banon Beck ot 1hc Los Angele~ n cet and his son. Chuck. NHYC. The star'i also raced in the Wi nter Senes on Sunda). The winner was Hank Tha)'cr. "'HY<. second was Jack Dollah1tc, NH YC . and third wa~ I cw..adder • Troph) winner\ 1n 1he Winter Serie' on Saturda)' "ere DEF-l ""DE R -I ~ -I < hm \.\e!>t Mannadel Rc:y . 2 Jack Bent, South Shore \ al'hl < !uh LASER -Bru re ( oopcr. ( ap1".ltrano Bay YC'. LASER II -Matt Pa~kenan . NHYC SAB01 A & B -I K11n C oopcr. Capo BYC'. SABOT ( -Tom l\11chols. NH\ C. 2 ~usan Minh>n , Hah1a \oron1h1an Y<.. 3. Andrena di Donato. NHYC'. Trophy winners 1rn1s1de clas'>cS. , Defendcr-12 -Bud R1chhng. Dana Po int YC; 2 Bob Melville. DPYC. l Ruland ~ourn1er South Shore YC 50U N(, -Cia'>lOfl Ort11, HYC. 2 Fran!.. Simon. c;syc J Larr) Ha11.crman. VY< ETCHELLS-2~ -I. Rick Hawthorne, NHYC. 2. \w tt Hayward. NHYC 3 Kim F-letcher. BYC NHYC 's Mason advances Scott Mason ot Newport Ha rbor Yacht Club advanced on the Prince of Wale\ Bowl ladder Sunda)' by defeating Bruce Humann of Balboa Yacht Club in a best two of three chm1nat1on series sailed in the ocean off Newport Beach 1n J/24 -;loops On \aturda) Humann defeated Le.,..1s Wagoner of Fresno 't acht Club The Prince of Wal e'> Bowl 1s tor the United State<; Yacht Raring Union'<; match racing championship in which competitors ad' ancc in a ladder'' pc competition e\Cr) l\\O \Cars Since then he'<, 1nst11u1ed some 1..hanaes 1n his game -a change in the swi.na pro .. 1d1ng a nigger turn and a rc~ihonina of lhe ball in h11 stance - and made \Ome chan~ 1n htm~lf. He quit drinking more than two Johnny MUlcr, the leader thro• the third and fourth rounds, ran afoul of a balky putter and wa1 thitd. John Mahaffey offers a dlaplay of emotion• after poa- ttn& a birdie on the 18th hole Sunday. Mahaffey atill .,.,,.._... needed to 10 a aecond •udden death bole to defeat Jlm Simona ana win &72,000 ln the Bob Hope Deaert Clualc. ved anytime through January 22nd ' -.. ~-~· .. ,.~ ~================- ., I I Tender Top Su10m Steak and two large eggs Served with hashed brown potatoes and choice of toast. West rallies A friendly get-together . in Japarl I Raiders· Marvt n looking forward to me&itng wt th Butz YOKO HAMA. Japan (AP)-Alfred Andt·rson of Baylor plunged for a 1-)ard touchdo.,..n in the fourth quarter. capping 3 drive CL SE<i NOO-Mi cke y Marvin that featured three success-and Dave Butz arc going to~ a lot of ful founh-down gambles each other In Super Bowl XV III that rallied the West past Marvin 1s loolong forward to the get· lht' East 26-21 in the ni nth together annual Japan Bowl football ''I'm going to ~c No 65 lined up in all-star µmt' todo) my face. and he'\ going to ~ No 65 Th .. Wt'Sl. With an cm-lined up 1n his face ... ..aid Marvin, an .. offcn~n·c guard for the Los Angclt'\ (lt'nl pa~Mn& offcn\C led by Raiders "I know he\ no1 going to quanerba'k" ~tcvc Young tnck me and I'm not going 10 trick of Bn&ham Youna and him.'' Turner Gill of Ncbruka. ~an in believes that Buu. the 6-7. had taken I 19-7 hafn1mc !95-pound defenSI\.(' tackle o( the lead. but tht' East oounctd Washinaton Redskin, who will play back with two key pass ocross from him 1n ncll.t Sundnf\ 1ntercept10M and went Super Bowl at Tampa Fla . 1s one ol ahead 21-19 1n tile first the National Football Lt"aguc's finc\t minute of the founh quar· 11 his pos111on ter. .. Dave 1\ a great football pla')er. l Thc Wc\t then mo.,ed to think he's one of the thrtt bc'lt the En" 4' wh<'rt C11ll defensive taC'kle in the lea1ue 1ton1 thrr.v thrtc mcomplttt with Rand) White (of Dallas) and ~ ~ But on founh down. Ooua Enallsh (of f>t'trou)."' said Gill hit (1Cf'ald M' Neil of Marvin. a f>..4. 270.poundcr. "I hkc to B ylur with an I t -y1rd pa s "-play ap1Mt people likt-him. for a fim down. "If\ go101 to he a areal challtn e. . I He's a throwback to the old da) .,, JU St line up and get nller 11. I think I'm that way. too " Man 1n hehevt·~ that the Red'ik1nc, VAIL ••. From Bl anywhere from $56-to-S 145 a night . ror one or two bedroom., Con- dom1n1ums. which 1s the best woy to ao. run an)whcrc from $70-to-$6 'S depending on whether )OU need a one. two or lhrcc:-bc:droom • There are naturally a number of vnnou packa&ei available and places to rc\ldc I recommend. ho"'cver. that you stay 1n one of the two Vlllllt' althouan ll IS chet1pcr 1f )'OU don't If you ore plonn1n1 a skt 'a\.at1on there 1'1 no place better than the Vail Valley 'cs. 1t docs have It com- mcrt"lll rcpuUtt1on. but 1t 1\ dmna it's ~st to alter n' 1maac from a total ~k1et\ mountain to a fam1l)/Sk1eh mount11n. • Plu . 1t ha all the 1ngrrd1cn1 for a perfect ltllWI) -remotenc s. d1 vcrs1ty. quiun1nc~' end. be l or all. mort cert.in than )Olol n ak1. '· . . Jr~ goin~ to .. ec a much different Raider.,· team lrom th<' o ne that blew a 35-20 fourth-quarter lead in drop- ping a 37. 35 dl•t·1c;1on ot Washington Oct 2. "We ga-.c· up -.omc ~cks and had \om\' tumovcrs in that game." stud thc SC\.CO·)ear NFL veteran from the lJn1vcr\lt)' of Tcnne\sce. "We·rc goin1110 change that. "We (the I n Angele'! offensive hne) alwafS had confidence 1n ourc;clve'I and confidt'nce in each other; a1 a group. we nevtr lost c:onfidencc It took time for us to feel · comfonahk toaethcr. You have to have a cohc~1~c unit." Spcakina of the ups-and-down'I t'pcrtenccd by the offrns.1ve ltne th•'I season Morv11\ "11d "We take the burden on our houldc~ as a aroup. I think . thnt'11 what scparatc11 tht' Raidtn from the ~t of the IC!&Ue .. 'l fct-1 111'.t c ch week our ofTcnS1\IC hne ho aoncn bcttrr. both ind1v1du· all) and"" o unit," he eddcd. "I think th1u 'sev1dcnC'fd hy the way we played oiiam\t P1t1~bur&h ond \cattle. •• 'rt 01na to M"t the tone for tht Sufl(r Bowl.'~ iiud 1 r"'"· pc1kan of the ofTen\1\C hne. 'Tm lbokint forward to 11 , lo., ) tht• lc:i l. ·:.our ao~I "' nut JU\! to get to l Super Bowl. it's tu y, in II " • . . ... -(__ > . NBA WIST•RN GONl'•11t•HC• "•CHI< Dfvl"911 'N L .. ct. Ga' uhn Portland S.t tllt GOIOtn Sl•lt Phoenl• ,. 14 611 2S 1' 610 l t 11 S2t l '11 ,, 21 462 6 11 n 436 1 San Oleo<> 12 26 )l6 11 , Mldw"t DMtkln Ulan 2S 13 651 Oalla1 2? 16 S79 J Kan1as Cllv " 21 ..,2 11, Danvar 16 22 421 ~ Sen An1on10 16 23 410 91,., Hov11on 14 2S 3S9 1111> •AST•RN CON,llRIENCE 8 0,lon Phlladtf P'11a Ntw Vork New Jer"v Wuhlno1on Dtlroll MllweukH All1n11 ChlCIOO Clevelt nd lndl•n• Allantlc OtvlMerl ?9 9 26 l1 21 16 19 20 17 21 Central OlvlMell 2? IS 21 16 20 " IS 20 l1 26 10 26 $4HldaV'I Sew ... s.e111e un, L.all.n 91 Mllw•vkH 106. 8o'1on 17 Della• 12•. Denvar 107 763 703 SU '87 «7 111 7 , 10 '> 12 1 2 , 6 11 11 , Sen Anlon.o 126 Pa<llend 11 l Ka nu • Cllv 109, Sen OJ~ 96 N..., Jerw v l.O. Indiana 134 (011 Pt>oenlx 110, Washlnoton IOI TedeV'I G- No oemH .c!leduled TllfldaY'I Gemn Wunlno1on 11 Lahn llltw Jaruv at New York Ottrolt 11 Pnlleatlonle MllwevkH e l lndl1n1 Ulen 11 Allanl• Clt vt land et Chk•oo Botton •I KtnlH City Oanvtr 11 Houston Sen 01~ et Golcltn Slalt 0 11111 et Portland sonic' 102, Lahn ti $EATTLI -l(lno I , VrenH 2, Slit.me 17. W1lllam1 24, Wood 14, Cri.mbtrs 20, Hewes 4, Brown 1, SundvOlcl • Total1 42·1S 11·21 102 LOS ANGILIS -WOii.es 26, Wortflv 17, Al>dol· Jebf>ar 20, Johnson •. McG.. 0, C-r 7. Mc.AdOO 13, Garrell 0, R1mbl1 2, 5co11 2. Totat1 3S·IO 21·2' 91 k.,-e bV Ouartan S.•111• 33 13 20 26--102 LOI A"9411H 2S 2S 21 10-91 Foule d out-N o11 1 Re · OOUnclt-SH lllt 42 (Slkma Ill. 1..01 Anoe1t1 39 IWorrhv 13) ••· •lt lt-S.ellle 2t (Wllll1m1 9), LOI An· oetH 26 (Jonnson 171 To111 loutl~llle 21. LOI A"9411el 19 Tectl· nlc1l1-L01 A11911i lfleQel ~,,,.. A-17.SOS C ..... Korff WIST Cal St Fullarlon S3, Fresno SI Sl SOUTH F1orle11 73, llenoert>fll S9 C.torol• T t<h S6. N. Cerollna St 47 5oulh F10rie11 S7, Jeck1onv1lle 48 EAST Southemplon 122, SI Jo11Ph'1. Melnt 112 PCAA c Ollfertnet ov.,... Ntv•d• LI\ lltg81 C11 Stalt Fullerton FrH no Sl•lt UC lrvlne Uleh Sl•I• WL 5 0 4 0 7 1 3 2 2 2 2 l I 2 ' 3 0 3 San Jos. St•lt Ntw Ma•ICO Sl•I• UC 5anle Bert>ere LOM 8tacn SI••• Peclfk 0 4 Sund8V's S<- WL 14 ' 12 2 II 3 7 7 I S 6 I 5 7 6 7 3 9 2 14 Cet St•lt F'ullarlon SJ. Fresno Slett Sl T8dlV'• Game UC S.nte 81rt>are ti New Mt•ICo Sl•lt n Thunder• G•me• Frt"'° Ste le t i UC Irvine Cel Stele Fullerton et Lono Btach S1t1t Ullh Sltlt 11 Nt w Mexico Stale P•clflc II Nevede LH VaoH UC lrvlM {7·7) 9l u of Idaho 71 81 Pec>~rdlne 13 79 S•n 01100 SI 76 U u of ColOr•Oo 9S n UK 66 11 U of Sen 01'90 IS 91 U of Monrene 93 6S Weber SI SJ 10 Ult h 84 110 Ntw M,.lco Slate 78 n Long Btacn Stell' 67 68 Ntveoe Lu V•ou Ill 11 Utan s1111 8l 11 Sen JOH St111 72 Jan 19 -Frt•no S11lt' Jen 11 -unlversllv of PeclOC' Jan 26 -el Cal Slate Fuffarlon• Jen 29 -11 UC Senl• 8•rbere' ITBAI Ftc> 2 -11 lono 8tac:n Sta le' Ft D 5 -a l New Ma•ko Sle ta' Fat> 9 -San Jos. S1111• Fat> II -Utah St111· Ft t> 16 -at FrHno Slete' FtD 10 -11 unlvanllY of Peclf•C' (T8Al Ftt> 73 -UC 5an11 8art>ar,. March 1 -Ntv•d• LH VaoH. Maren 3 -Cal S1••• Fu1ter1on Marth a 10 -PC.AA Tovrnamtnl el FOf'um lln tnotewood, T8AI • -OtnOIH PCAA oame All 11ornt oama• !>laved at CrewlorO Hell "'""' olhtrwl11 1no1ca19d All otmH sle rt •I 7 30 unltn other wl" lndkaltd SoCal Coleee (11-4> 100 Ci t Stall L..A ll lOl LI Verne 78 SI SI Marv'• IO 95 Bt1ri.nv .. '°' UC Sen11 Cru1 S6 '3 Claremont " 61 Pomone·P1tttr S6 61 Lovota ·Marvmoun1 10 1 PecWlc Chf11t11n !for'''" 0 77 Rtdland' .. ,. Mlu ourl Beot•\I IS ., Lt1ournt1u· Ttan 69 9'.J Occldttt111 70 1• W111mont• 121 92 Cel Btotl\I J•n 17 -al UC Sen 01100• Jen 20 -Cal Lvthtren• Jan 24 -Point Lome• Jen 27 -t i Arv11 Ptellle' J•n 31 -8 1olt ' Ftt> 3 -Noire Oemt ICalll I FtD 7 -11 Cal lhPll\I' II Pm) Feb 10 -Wt\t Coett Chrlt llen FtD " -•• Frt1no PeclllC" Ft t>. ,. -UC S•n Oleoo• Feb 17 -al Polnl Lome' II pm 1 Fet> 21 -Aruse Peclflc• Ftt> 74 -ti LA 8aPll\I' F't t> 2S -Atvmnl IO • -o.no1.. NAl.t. 01Str1CI II con lerence game All oem" t ier I •' 1 30 om unltu olhtrw•H fncllc11te1 How AP toe> 20 fired I North C1roU111 I 12·01 t>tel Marvlt nd 74·62. t>tal Weke Forest 70·67 1 KtnluCILv I 12 lJ t>tel Ataoem• 16·66, t>eel Mlu lu lPi>I Sltlt S1·4? IO'I 10 Auburn t2·63 3 OtPeut ( 13·0) t>UI SI """''" ' Ct l 76· 74 t>tll Alet>am. Blrm1nonem 91-63 4 C.eorgtlown ( 13 21 t>tal M.on· movll'. N J 14· S4, 1011 10 V1H1nov• 65·63, ?OT S Marv tend I 11·2> lot! 10 Norin C•rollna 1'·62, btal Duk• tl·7S 6 UCLA I 10·2) beet Stanford 71 66 10'1 10 Oreoon 62 • s I 1 Hou1ton I 16·21 t>t•I Ttu1 69 SI, t>NI TtXH Ttch M 66, t>tel TUH A&M 70·64 t T .. t1·EI Peso I 14·0) t>t•I Se n Diego Stal• 7S·S9, ., .. 1 Hewell 74·S4 9. llflnol1 ( 11·7) IO\I lo lndlt ne 73·68, OT. bt•I Ottlo Sta It SS· S3 10. St John'• 111·2> t> .. I Connac11cu1 68·65, lo" to Bo"on Coueoe 69·67 ll Loul1len1 State 19·31 I0'1 10 Ttnne•we 70·69, t>tel Mln lu •Pi>I '3·10 t2 Welle For111 ( ll ·71 t>tel Wllllem &. Merv IO S3. lo•l 10 Norrh Carolina 70-62 13 Fr"1IO Sltlt ( 11·31 t> .. I UC San11 Bert>are 69-51. !Oil to Fullerton Sla te. S3·51 14 Nevada L•t Vt0H ( 14-1) bttl UC lrvlne 13·6', t>eat Sen Jos. Stell IOS-77, bttl Utah Stele 93·tl IS Gaorol• 110·3> t>eel Mln lu loe>I 70-S 1, IOll IO Alat>ama '5·60 l6 Oreoon S1a11 19·2> t>tll Southern Calilornle 51·0 17 Ollllnome t 13·2) IO\t to tow• Stell 74·6'. t>tal Nlcnolt1 Stell 107·Sl tt Boston Cotleoe 111·3) IOlt to Providence '3·62, beat St Jofln'I 69·'7 l9 MlmDflfl Sltlt ( 11·3) bt81 5out11trn Mln ln lppl S2·47 20 TvlH I lS·O) bee t Oral Ro0trr1 14·71. t>tll Wut TtxH Sle la '9·93 COMMUNITY COLLEGE Or11nge CoutC9-ll Saddleback (6· 10) 68 MlreC011e 7J 76 Sent• Ana IO U SD MtH lS S8 Ml SAC 49 104 Ent LA 19 9J Fullerlon IOI 68 Imp V alltv 10 Sl Ml SAC SS 67 Ml SAC 68 69 Mt Se n Jae 87 71 NeDe ~ 91 Senta Monie• t? 72 Sente ROH 82 38 Snt 8art>are 36 6.S P110mer '' '1 lono 8tacn 67 74 EH i LA 6S 66 Vtfllvra 67 12 Cltru' S3 13 DtHrt 16 66 Groumont ~ S3 LA Valllv 71 IS lmP Vt llt Y 79 S2 Senta Monie• SO 6S SO MtH 68 61 LA Pierce 71 18 GotOln Wes• 64 12 Pt lomer ~7 ~ Fu11er1on SI 69 Gron mon1 60 37 Cvortu S2 71 Imp 11811tv 91 J If-Ml SAC J lf-5outhwettern J21-et Compton J?t-MlreCo\111 J2s-<:em10, J1S-11 Sen 01190 Jit-Santa Ant J21-SO M111 F+-Gotoen Wt1t Ft-11 Pelomar Ff-at F ullt rlon F t-Groumon1 Fll-<ve>rtn Fl-JmP Velltv FIS-al Mt SAC Fll-11 s·wesltr" F lt-Comp1on FI S-11 Mir1Co1I• F22-11 C1rr1101 F tt-S.n 01too F2S-•I S.nle Ana F22-et SO Mell Golden west (3-10) 6S Snow 71 10 F'utterron ., 6l C•nvon1 69 Jlt-CYPflU 77 Klno1 River 62 J2 1-el Ml SAC S9 Glenda It II J2s-<:omp1on 61 Pa11dlna 11 J?l-11 Ct rrflo1 67 Saovo•u 90 F4-el OCC S3 Sen Jott 64 Fl -et S1n1a All• 6S S Mountain 19 Fl l-1' ullerlon 103 C.ltndslt, At 76 FIS-ti CvPrtn 76 Rtver\l<lf 86 Flt-Ml SAC 64 Oreno• C<>4111 71 F27 a l Compton JS San1a Ane 71 F7~ Cerrito• South Coast Conference C..,....tl'C, Ovenl WL WL Fullerton Cve>rtu Carrilo• l 0 ti s 1 1 ll 6 ? I 14 s Sant• Ana Or•no• Co111 Got4en w ... 1 Ml Sen Antonio Como Ion 2 1 13 1 I 1 9 I I 2 3 10 0 3 • 10 0 ' , • '8turdaY'S S<wti Cvpreu 52 Orenoe Coe11 37 Fulltrlon 17 C.Ol<lell Wt11 70 Cerrito\ 71 Ml Sen Antonio '4 Senta Ana IO, Comciton •• WtclMMNV't GamH ( 7l>O -.m I Cvpran al Goio.n W11t Ml s.n Al'ltonto at Orlnvt Coe1t Comolon et Ctrr1to1 Sante Ana at Fullerton : •• ¥¥4 a ,...ZS! SCOREBOARD P1clflc Cast Confet'41nee c.MtrMU Over al WL Wl lm~rtal Vahav l 0 IS 2 ~ulflwH1trn l 0 14 2 S•n DllQO Miu 2 l 10 7 S.Odteo.Ck 2 I 6 10 M·raC0111 I 1 9 9 Sen Dl4t90 I 2 1 5 P110mar O l 10 t Grou mont O 3 S 17 '81VrdlV'• kW9'I tm~r111 llelltv 91, SeCIOtt!Mlc>. 11 Se n Dleoo 57 Mtr1Co111 SO !.en DI~ Meu 19, Palomar 74 Soutnwutern I l Groumont 6S WtdneMlav's Gamn (7:l0 p.m l Southwe\larn et S11Cldlt0tc>. Pa lOmer 11 Sen O•tllO C.roumon1 el Mir1Co111 lmPtrlat V•lltv at Se n Diego Meta Bob Hooe O.Mrt Clanlc (II Palm krlnell 340 • John Manttv '12 000 66-70·70·6'·66 Jim S1mont Ml 100 69·63·70·69·69 )42 Johnny Mtller '27 200 67·'9·6S·69·17 l4l P11ar JICOt>lll ,17,600 70·67·69-n·65 Curllt Strenoe 117.600 70-70·67·61·61 )4-4 C.erv Koen.' 13,400 12·71·61-67·67 Tim Norro1, "l,400 68·61·74·'6·61 Jeck Renner. l 13,400 69·67·6'-61-12 )44 Ronn•• Btec11. s 10,000 67·61 70 13·61 S.mmv Rtt111 ll0.000 61-69·12·61·6' Mike Reid,' 10.000 73-6'·67·6'· 70 Ooug T1w111, '10.000 69·72·67·67·71 LH Eleler. '10,000 69·61·61·70·72 )47 Tom J1n11fn1, '7,200 61·70·74·61·67 Vence HHfner, 17,200 68·10·69·10·10 Celvln P"''· 17.700 69·11·11·66·70 341 W•yne Levi, U ,200 John Cook. U .200 10·70-70 71·67 7S-66·67·11·69 34t 5cott Hoch. SS,400 72·66·71·11·69 Joev Sindelar. S5,400 10· 10· 73-66· 70 150 Jonn Ao•m•. ,.,'80 71·71 ·73·67·6' Wllllt Wood. U ,480 66 71·70·70·73 O•Yld EOwre11. 14,4'0 70·61·10-61·74 lSl Craig Sltdllr . SJ,7.40 61·75-69·69·70 Hat Sullon, ll,2.0 61·76·66·72·'9 Root< M•llt>lt, 13,2.0 70·61·74·70·69 Anclv NOl'ln, SJ,2.0 70·69·61·73·71 Ron Streck, SJ.2.0 70·71·70-69·71 M/jrk Br00k1, 13,2.0 6'-69·71-71-11 lSl Tommv N•kim, 12,229 7S·66·70·73·61 Cherie• Coooy u.m 12·61·75·61·70 Nlo Fa ioo, s2.m n -11-10-69-10 Jim Tl'IOrPe, 12.m 61·69·71·73·71 DA WelOrlno. S2,:nt 73-69·71·'9·70 Mark lv•. n .:nt 6'-71-70·12·71 Oon Poottv n.m 71·71·74·6'·•7 Pevne S11w1r1. S2.121 73·61· 73· J 1-'1 Tom Purtiar. n.m ll·67·1l·6'-7S vlbOv Giibert. u.m 75-66·71·69·71 lSl Howard Twlllv. Sl,366 71·61·67·74·71 Fvuv Zoeller,' 1.366 68·76·10-67·71 Mee O'C.raov '1,366 69·72·72·68·17 Mike OontiO, '1,366 70·10·13-70·10 Brao 8 rv1nt. ll.366 71·69·71·69·73 Br•d Faxon, "·366 73-66-71·14·69 Bruce F1ei1her, ",366 11-71-70-12 69 Lennie C1mn1t, '1,366 73·6S·11·69·69 Bot>t>v W11dk1n1. "·366 67-73-69·10·14 Boo MurPnv. Sl,l66 79-73-66-67-61 l~ C.arv McCord, '9S7 11·69·n -10-n David C.rehem, S9S7 71·11·69·71·11 Frio Covotn , '957 72·69·74·61·7 I Mark Pfell. ,957 76·67·72·69·70 Rav FIOVO 1957 72·74·70·69·69 Oollnoe Hemmno. '9S7 74·70·73·61·69 Allen Moller SW Joe tnmen , ... Curt Byrum, '88' Bot> Gllcltr '818 us Jim 8ooro1 ''" C.toro• Cadlt '8llt Oennv Eowaro1 ~ JS. Scoll S1mo'o~ '9« Peter Oo11ernu'' '8« Huoerl Gre.n. U« Brei! UPoer '844 1S7 72·68·6'·73·74 72·61·73·61·74 61-70-73·7)-71 72-61-70 1•-71 71-70·70·73·71 77·67·72·'9·70 11·67-13·7•·&9 10-11-•' " n 1)-15-10·61·11 73·69·73-71·10 14·11·11·10-10 Leonerc:t Tnmo111 '912 76·70-71 67·73 Tim Simoson. '912 74·11·71·70·11 Run Cocnren. U l1 66 7l 69 17·1• Lerrv Mize '812 11·73 11·69·73 RAIDERS LOG ( 14·4) 20 C1nc1nne li 10 20 Hou"on 6 21 Ml1m1 u n Denver I JS Wash1noron 31 21 Ken"' Cflv 10 36 !>t•lll• 31 40 0 •111, 31 21 Seattle 34 2t K en'H C 11.,. ?0 n Oenvtr 20 27 ButtelO ~ 11 NY C.1an1t 12 41 San OlfQO 10 14 SI LOUii )4 )0 Sen Oll!90 14 NP'L P'layoftt 31 Pl111t>ur11h 10 )() Se•lll• 14 Jan 7'1 -Wt1h1no1on ISuCH:r Bowl XVIII! same Ann. SUND A Y'S lltHUL TS 1111t1 at tl-•v "-'•11_.._. IMtflllte> "IHT ~Cl. 6'1'l ""1ono1 Calat>onile !Orto) 13 .o 1 20 UO Neveda s.oe 101nnvl n 60 1140 Prince Roo LH ITorol 1060 Alto raceo DQ·&artar Gold (flnl'11td ..Cond I nd WH Of•Quallfltcl to fourth), SotratH, Sneek Sov. Slanne Sweot. Paul'' Grev, So1nf1h Oen D, FrM Oulv, Goldv'' Comma nder. Pat'\ Pt! Time. I. 17 315 SllCONO RACI. 6 furlonos Rtbtltt (OtvrH I 6 60 4 20 UO Felr Mt llHa (01hHv) S.IO 4..0 s mau Hebll (V11an1ve1a1 •AO Also rac9d. Perllou• Flfoht, See Judi Run, Lonom1 y1n1wavt, Knee ~la, Mv Count"'· 81v11dt Slnoar, Nalet'• Stlnoar, Cenov·• v11an11ne, B tnvlnclblt Time I ti ?IS n DAILY OOU9LIE (9·21 Plld '47 IO THHtD lltACI!. 6 lurlono1 M1nnem IMcrrn> 13 60 s .o l IO Pennv Proflf (Shmkr) 3 IO J 00 Rvcku' Rutar (Ftlll 4 IO Alto reced llldlnutv• llOC>tl Lennart Known To Win, C1m1ootc1v. StrtlOhl Storv Ori1n111 Che mp, 8vrneo Lover T1,,.,. I ot 4•S l'OUlltTH lltACI! I I I mflt, 5o Goe' IF1n1 7 60 4 20 2 IO S.m1<191 IVlnrlt l S 20 3 20 Vt l Ot Roi IOetahOu"IVll 2 60 Alto raceo H•f• Adel C.uacl\an L1fereoe1. Trlckv Wlnlt, Frlvolln 1mo Time I.SO llS f'lf'TH ltACI!. I Ill mite• on 1ur1 At>llntln IMeret l9 .0 t .0 4 .0 8rvckntr ICHteneoe) 7 00 3 60 Pair Of Ac.1 IMcCerronl 2 60 Also rac9d Mldford. Ch•nctY Bldoar. Rao Dod. JOhMl•ble. Papal Bull, AnW ulhtr, Le Fur Time l 49 3tS U EXACT A Cl· 11 peld •l?6 00 SIXTH lltACE. I ll 16 milt• Cereoor (Shmkr I 10 40 S.60 l .40 Double Cu h IGercle) S.60 3.60 Honor Medal (Hewlev) 3 00 Alto receo· Rive Rive, Tht 8 10 Bird, P11chtt 8ron11, Trlbel Klno, Lotfler. Exol01lv1 Pu._r, Shotgun Wiiiie Tlmt I « 4/S SIV•NTH RACa. 6 lur1on111 Vmp Svne (Hly) '8 40 It 20 10 20 9rlrtk SIOl'm ICIM) 7120 13 00 Po\ltl._. Tract IMcCarron) 5_00 Also raceo Sri.rt 1111 F'1n111v. G F« Girl•. Wino Of Frenc.a, Na119n1v Madam 8111 Or1tm,, Lvcll.v Ledy EMtn Timi I 10 ltS U EXACT A (3·9) paid U .369 00 alGHTH lltACE. 7 turlonQ1 Dantl>O (Plncavt 9 10 '60 3 00 Pac Manie (Ve1n1eta) S 00 3 20 •·Por.v IMcCarron) 2 60 A-<OUOltd Also rateo A·Mamweer Rambllno Netlvt, Snt nekllt. Crotso Time 121 U l!XACTA IS·J) Piie! 1121 SO S2 l"ICK SIX (6-3-1·9-3-SI Paid "0.9~ 60 wllh 11 wlnnlno llckt11 (five nors.\l lhtrt ware no 1fx wlnnert NINTH RACE I 1 16 ml1t1 Rel C.o Mn (Htv) 47 00 16 80 6 IO Le llern't 8111 Mc IM11l I 00 4 00 Tr11011en IMcCerron> 2 60 Alto raced Vlmy ' Champ, Keep Your Pace. BuMt ll. Clear Verdict, Clllvey, A1ur1 Tlmt1 M1dnlte Coooer N1flv l td, Plra1a Time l •~ J1S U IXACT A 112 10) oefel '714 00 Alttnoenct ... ~ HollvwOOd Park SUNDAY'S AESULU (ht .. 2'-~ "',_" mettlnel l"llltST ltACI. One milt Pt Ct Wl11terlo (Sllhl 11 40 ll 00 I 00 Colt.H IV (Parry) ,, 00 10 20 Hl,,Ou At>be (ICutt>ltr) 3 to •110 raced Ot rt>v lord. C R Farno Mu Burnt>ro. Not>lt T euti lk" Mtrlne, Ke11v Ano Ma~ Geme Ttmt 202 U EXACT A ti 31 oa10 lS99 40 SECOND llACIE Ont m11t pace S•oux N I Kutdltr 1 S 60 4 20 2 IO B11c" Mark N !Anonon, 9 00 l 10 Hanoovtr I Pteno) l 60 Al•o race<! Doctor Don N R CurH1 YenkH Hell OK • Ru''' Cockv' Otnv ~ov Time 1 S9 215 U IXACTA 12 II Pe lc! '9390 THHllD RACI. Ont milt pace Dttn Pont ((irno/ 19 60 110 S 40 Ml111r G (Kuet>ltr) 610 4 10 c.11n M1dt>v !Btlllaroeonl S 40 Al'o recto Ct lttntt. Monlerl!v ROC~l!I, 11owdv Sier Pepe Jtrrv Time 100 J 5 U EXACTA IS II Pe1C1 ")6'>0 111 l"OURTH RACE. On11 m11e peep Oreo 8rd 11/0ghml '6 00 6 60 l 40 SIH dV l ac:tv N IPtllngl '90 3 40 T"eors Hanover 18ellergeonl J 00 Al\o receo White Vtlvfl Cenoerre Dai. Min Werm BrHtl Time I SI J S IJll"TH RACIE Ont mite Pict Coln Win IBIOn> 4 l 20 11 •O 4 IO Merit Streit IVIOQhm) 12 llO 6 40 Vento.M 8tY N !Ptlllng) 4 IO Also raceo 5o Fe r N A1gn1 Bower N Etllt BrHzt, Doll Htnrv Wynne Nen e11n1 Cllu1c Ct N A Time 200 3 s » IXACTA (1 31 oe1d 13'7 60 SIXTH lltACE One m11t P8tt Vr"v Crt (Anl 60 00 11 to 11 20 Soec1e l Ptltr •S'1rr111, 4 60 l to JtckuP l811fleroeon1 10 20 A••o raceo S•~•• 8rHit M·11~h1"9 Fellt Creve Olci..le Oovt>lt Deck. Marry N•relln N True Cn&rlll N TvPiCll Ttmt l Sf l S U IXACTA () •1 Pe1CI U6S 60 Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT /Mondey, Januaty 10, t9&4 BS sav•NTH lltACI. Ont m11e NCI LOl11nfnSlm(8kr/ t40S90420 Mlllhly Matria (WOI) 17.IO 6 to Two Oca1111 (Grvnovl S 20 Also racao Junolt L•w At~ Kint rracf Ml••. Vlnc•o Fu~ P0Cke1 Time 2'00 U EXACTA I I •1 DA•CI s?S2 l0 EIGHTH lltACI. One m11e Peet Tbtla Seth (Ping) 6 00 4 60 410 F aMlmtttto I Parker I • to 3 40 Smart Koell (I(~ I 3 00 Also ract0 LOOktng C.000 N 8 C Count, S.m Ltlone Prtvv Council N, S..h~n. Sn\oolh M.ovt N Time 1S9115 U IXACTA (3·7) pa111 \13 .0 NINTH lltACI. Ont mite P•Ct Wldwel Flen (Pino) 9 .0 410 2 to Tact Wave (81llaroeonl 3 20 2 .o &et Cne mp (Anderson> 2 .o Also raceo· Aranle Sco11, Nailve HaP, VHttd Power, Del Cavallo, TebD Hanover Ti,,.,. 1:~ llS. U l!XACTA (l·SI 01111 'S3 70 U l"ICK SIX 13-7-l ·l·l II Peld I 1,259 60 with 12 winning t1c1<11, !lour 11of110 Thtrt wart no 11a or live T•NTH lltAC•. Ona milt PKI Wlrt>ro llonoo) 5.0 360 2IO Moody Btut N (Pierce) 6 60 3 40 H H Tremor (Plano) 3 00 ""° rec9d Direct Ma1111v 8ur111•1 l noaoe 81vnen. Hanovt< TrotlOO Crul .. awav Time 2:01 llS U IEXACTA 12-SJ Plld S91 SO Alltn<llnce t,t70 NHL C~ll!Ll CONl"lllt•NCI! SmV1M DM.-i w L T P'tl GI" Edmo111on 34 • 4 72 210 C•1gerv 17 " I •? 1" Vencovver 17 24 s 39 177 WlnnlPtO IS 22 1 37 19S K'"91 14 22 9 37 196 N.,-m OWISlen Mlnnesote n ll 4 " l9t SI Louis l9 23 • 47 170 c,,1c100 " 14 4 40 1S6 Toronto IS 24 6 36 m Ot1rol1 IS 2S 4 34 lS6 WALES CON,•lltl!NC• "•trldl Otvblen NY Islet lO 14 1 62 NY Rl"Mf'I 2S IS 5 SS PhUIOllOflla 23 14 1 S3 wun1no1on n ll 3 41 Pl1111>uron 9 )0 s 23 N-JtrMY 10 33 2 n Adllmi OM-.. BOiton 29 11 3 " 8 uffal0 2t 13 4 '° Qu9')9( 2S 16 4 ~ Montrut 21 22 2 " Herttoro IS 2• 4 ).& S4MllllV'• k-K.._ 4, WlnnlPtO 4 Edmc>nton s. New Jar .. r 4 Cttverv 3, Wt1hlngton 1 Chlcaoo 2, P111.our11,, 0 V 1ncouvar S. Har ttorel 0 TadaV'I Gamet Kine. et Mlnnt10l8 lnl NV hlanoen e t 801ton (n) Oetro11 al NV Renoen '"' Kln91 4, Jets 4 Sore bv ""'lod1 214 179 193 161 13) 12t 201 193 214 169 1 .. GA ltl 190 115 220 211 '" , .. 170 715 190 tSI 16' 163 lS6 1'7 19' ll3 IS) 162 16' 193 Las """"' I 2 I o-• WIMIDIO 2 I 1 0-4 Fin I ,..,.l<td I Len A"lltit\. TaylOr 10 (Smith Sim· mer). 4 l9 2 WlnnlP4tQ, Youno tl (Cempoell, HaywerO). 9 S7. l Winnipeg Hewtrcl'luk 21 I O.BIOll ) 10 ?4 Penal l1H-Ru1kow1ki, LA. m11or S 12 Kv1t1 Win meoor, S 11, AnOtr,on LA m•oor oame mtSCOr\dUCI, s l'2 Ketty LA Ol mt mltconduct S 12, Wtlltrt Win S 12 Bat>vcn, win I 16. Picaro Win 13 Jt MeCLten Win, 16 44, Simmer LA 17" SKlftd Pen.cl •• Lo• Angele, F O• 19 I Au, .. ow.,,, KtnntOYJ 1 2• 5 W'nn•oell CemPOt l Youno1 4 u 6 L°' Anotl4!\ Hero., 4 R ... 1kowu Fo•I l9 ll Pt" e'lv-Mc8e n. w" 4 S9 Third ,.tr'lld 1 W1nn1oe11 H•wercl'tu" 13 Wallt•tt 507 .• Lo' 4ngelf\ Ru•kOWlkl J tFo, Hen•"•~I 11 S3 Pen111ie•-Oouo•11, Win 1 4 l u,i.owiCl'I Wtn I 72 Ovtt• ••m-None Penallltl-None S"O'' on C.oa.-Herttoro 14 8 IS 1 .lt Vencouvt• 10 10·8 3--ll Goe11"-Har1tord 8eron Blake van touvPr Havwero A-ll,SS9 ' I • •• 0..p , .. flM!lng ART'S LANDING (Ntw-1 lffdll -49 englert • ""° DIU 4 ShHPhHCI S 'cu101n 43 roe' 11,n 16 meci..ertl DAVEY'S LOCKER INewpert 8tadll -1l •"II"' 130 roe!\ coo J cow coo 2 lino coo 16 1neeonue1 6 DHI I Domio 162 mec••rt DANA WHARF -11 1no1tr\ ~ oeu 101 roo coo IS I meek ere It V>ffONIO Sic I cendlflom SOUTH•llN CAUl"OttliftA ~LOMtNI -IS-11 del>tn. 6 - nerd PICktd ...a men·madt, ? clllt<t -•"no MOUNTAIN HIGH -lt ·24 dtPtn, 12 new nero Pte"td •no men·madt. 2 Chl irt SNOW SUMMIT -11·74 del>lh, ri.ro o.ckld end men·m.oe, S cl\aln . SlllllltA·NIVADA ltANGI! LASSIN "AlltK -No n•w 71JJ fool bell herO·PICkld lnCI 9"oomld. One' trlPlt cnalr, two wrlect 1111,, llOltlAL -NO new 10·12 fool bllw oroomad Ptclctd oowdar •nd firm oack- ld Five cneln O•v, '"'" nlot\1 SUGAllt 80WL -No new 7·lS foot 0.11 oroorntd oacluld -oar Incl flrm oacktd Five doUOle cha l", ace"' chair end KCfll oonoc>ll NOttTH STU -No new 21)·9 loot °'" oroomao eno tlrm PICkld Nine Cnaif\ Al..P'INIE MEADOWS -No new s ,.17 , 1001 °'" Dac•ao POWOtf' Teti cna1r, one wrtace t 11 HOMSWOOD -No new 11., •• loot Otll oroomac:I eno lllltd firm·IMK'lltO IU<"nlno r.ofl Thr" cllli" thrH Mfl• SOUAW VALLIY 11.200 f1 I -No new t·t fool oew oroorneo PICked oowOlf, l~m PKke<I and orafl\Ar Cat>lll cer. oonoota a no 12 Chi•'• SOUAW VALLIY 16,200 fl ) -NO new l·l foot OtM groomed PICktd. firm oaetteo end granuter Four cna1n , 2 htts TAHOI! SKI 90WL -No new 2·7 foot 1>111 groomed NCkld oowoar end firm oedl9d Fu" _.,ion HIAVINLY VALLEY -II lncllt$ man·madt new 4·6 1001 0t11 oroomeo end firm pacfl.td Tram. S lrlOll t lllln , 6 OOUt>lft, 4 hfll SKI INCLINI -4·6 1ncht\ man·maoe new 2·31'> loot oe" eroomt0 flrm- Plt ktd eno oowOlf SI• cri.ln MT. lltOH -No new 3·1 loot bes. oroorneo. 11111<1 ero flrm·oackeo Two dou~ cri.1r1, one 1rlP1t SllltlltA SKI RANCH -No new S11> loof t>IM Oldttd POWdt< Nlnt cl\al(\ KlttKWOOO -No new t· 12 toot DIM firm oadleo end oroornte1 Fun -•tion. MT 11taeA -No new 4 ,.10., foot Ots. flrm oac.ktd e no oroomeo -dar Six cllllri OODGI lltlDGIE -No oe.w. l'3 2 toot out flrm Deektd •nd groomao. Fout CM lrt, lhr .. llfh 9ADGall "All -No new 2'1'J loot t>aw oroomacs oowOlf Ful• -•lion MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN -No new I ., tool t>IM oeckld oowo.r t nd ri.rd PICllld Two vonoo1a I lt d\ltr •, ttw• ltfll Votvo Masters (at 1Mw YOt'lll ~l"IMI John McEnroe IU S oet tven Ll!ncl• 1C11cno110v1~1111 6 J 6 ' 6 • McE'nroe w1n1 "00 000 L•"ll' win' U0,000 ) Women's tournament (et Oelellndl sin.' f' lnal Ht ne Mandllkove IC1tch0,10v1k1•1 c;.f Mert~ N1vr1111ov1 IU S) 7·6. ) 6 6 4 (MfnelllkOYI Win\ '30,0001 Weetcend tr•n~cflons l"OOTBALL Unti.d S11i.1 Foetblll LH_,. OS ANGELES EXPRESS-S•o~ Cl'lr l F OOIP Jee• Cemot>t• •"O Aenov D•c>.er\nn 'off•nt,v• 1tnemen 8rao Ve"•' •"O Aeo11•t w .1 e ml neoeo tr\ Oarrek Pff'' runn1no oac• wenoe•t w11111m1 o~.,,, ... , t>ac:ll. end J·m T"aver ~ c~•• OKL.t.HOMA OUTLAWS Nemeo lhlDh ~11u11 oe!e"'1v• "'' coecn PllHBUAC.H MAULERS.-Treeltd • , .. s orell C"O•Cf •o ,,,. LO• An11e1H E xPru1 1r P•cn•nQI! for 1nl! "on1ng r111,,ll to Donni,. H·c-mt r\ oll.-.\•v• le< ~It !>111nee1 H·c •me" HOCl<EY NttlOnll HOClrtV LH- l'v' 0NT 11 f A l (AN AD•E N'> Re<e'lf'O <,1evt Ptnnv 11oa1 'f ndprt trnm H&hf&• ot 'hp Amttr•'-&n H!" • fv L POUut COLLEGE IQWA \ r A fl A"noun<eel II>~ r., 1gn111on ot Oet>t>•t o.ng wo......, ' DH>.11111111 en• ' tllt •·Y• 11 '"• eno of I,,. KhO<>' •tar KAN!IA\ -5•11nt0 M·l<t Go111r1eo ro•aO 10010•11 coec• 10 • onl! veer conlrec• ,, 1,.,, oo RtHC.E ~\-Annoul'<eel '"'' DIC• (Jr Of1Pl"I\ vt (t)ir;)'C•rtator-WOu•d .... rn11n ., a" 1'\\ \len' •ootbal• co.ec"" Camel Lights 9 mg "tar''. 0 8 mq nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That C1garene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • I ,, .. M . Orlft09 Colla DAILY PtLOT/Mondty, Jw.y 18, 1914 ,.},!!NE 11 WM£N lME uvvP MOMOR MAN C.OME5 J J LOVl IT { WMf N I (,(1 A POP51CL( 116 THE J',\.'9IL l ' CIRCl'S by Bil Keane "You be Honey an d I'll be Sweetie." 'I \R,..\Dl Ki: by Brad Anderson 11h "Oh, stop looking so smug any dog can carry house sltppers." l FEEL LIKE Jo<N ING A ~OOD FIVE MILES NO. MA.AM M'f ~EPORT ISN'T REAOV 1T FELL OUT Ot MY 8tNC'ER ~v Tl'M8LEWEEDH TME RIN65 WOULDN T CLOSf SO l TOOK IT BACK TO TME DEALER by Gus Arriola T~ ~ 1'(% ~ &fl! l HATf Ii W~E N M Y LIP~ 5TIC.t\ TO THE. tl•,1/ POPSICLE ~ "I h111 Mond1ys." HE SAID T~E R N6S NEEDED TO SE REPLACED ANO ~E 0 ~AVE TO WRITE TJ THE MANLl~ACTuf(ER AND 1 r WOULD r:.k.E TwO WtEK 5 TO 6ET SPARE PARTS p Hank'Ketchum by Ferd & Tom Johnson WE1R~ W,AITIN~ ~~ 1HE FEELIN<J TO PASS. by Charles M Schul z 600C' 601N6 SIR THAT WAS rnE BEST EXCUSE ~ I VE EVER ~EARD l' -. . , I Ill VOU OU'f 1l4Efte SL.t~l*tFW>M IWJ(t(it> ~INVWJ! l1M NOT SLINKING-, l1M &t..1"1NC; FROM FaKfOROC H'! I l ~ : ' ~~~!~ ' . 8RIOC[ Q.I -A' South, vulnl'rithlt', you hold •AI071 :JQMSZ 0 J(J7Z T hr h1dd1nl( hu pl'()C't't"dl'd: Welt Nena. t.:alt Selltla l •:; ! • Pau 7 What aclron do you lake"! A. -You wrrr not 1nv1lrd 1n lo lhl'l aurl1on had parlnt·r wanted lo ht .. 1r 11bout your •padt\ or d11tmond'I. ht' ruuld havt' douhlt'cl l'artnrr mu'I h1vl' a good ,u1l for h" vulnrrablt l wo h·v+'I ovt•r rall. and you havt' U'>t'ful valut'\ for hun l'a\\, :and pan a1e•1n t-Hn 1f 1h1• oppont'nl'I d11uhl1· Q 2 -Hoth vulnn1hh·. "' South you hold •J6 AQ954 AKJl +91S Thl' b1dd1nl( liis' pmcl't'ded North •:11t ~outh Wut I NT P111 3 Pa .. 3 NT f'1111 ? What art1on do you 1.ik1·' A. -Don"t 1(111+' up yl'I tin ~lam Your '9dl' could '''II have a 4 I d1.imond fit. and 11 a \u1lahlf' trump f11 '' Jl DGt: P \HKt:R W HEN SHE1LAS MQTHEP TELLS A86EY THAT SHE MET RA'T'tv\OND FOR LUNCH SHE LOOKS AT THE WOMAN IN DISBELIEF' SHOE DR \BBl.t: ' CllAILES Go1E1 •. ANSWER TO IRIOCE QUll. localtd, you ~hould havr 1•nou1<h lo ronlracl for 12 lrickli Tt•i1t thl' wattrs by h1dd1ng four d111mon<h. and ~t'I' how part nt'r rurb. H ht' "mJ1ly ''Kil' off ill four hurl' or four no trump. pin~ you h• 111• <font• your hit Q.l A, South. vulnn,.hlr YIJU hold "•QIOS AQ3 A9~ +1<765 The bidding hon prO<'rt'drd North Eatl S.ut11 Wut PaM Pa.. I + PaN I • Pa11 I NT Pua 2 PaH ? Whal do you lud now ' A. -l p to no ... you h111I' 'hown nothing but 1 m1n1mum babanrtd opening with a rlu h 'u1l In fart. you havf .1 mu1mum for your h1dd1ng to this point, and vour dout>fl' f1l improve\ tht' \alul' r1f vour hand Taki' a 1ump preference to lhret \pade~ !'linct your onf' no tr•1mp rebid hh hm1t1•d your h;ind 111 15 po1nl\. partnn r,innot 1•xprrt you lo hd11t· more than you 1rtu1tly hold Q.4 -NP1thrr vulnrrahlt. h So uth you hold •AQJ IOl ;•)(954 0 8 •?GS Thr b1ddin1C ha\ prort't'ded Nertlt •:ut S.utlt Weal I IJ Pu• I • PaN 3 ''J Pa11 ? What do you hid now' A. -Your hand h.a• .. 1an1 po1'9h1l1l1e\, but you havt• no ron11rn1rnt way t11 bid 1t A Jump 10 f1vr ht'.aru 1s a poH1b1lltv. but parlntr m1icht not rt'ah7t' thal you ha\l' lhl' J('l' or p1dr1 4nd l'Xlrrm1• du11nond shortnr~' l11•rh,1p~ l hi' '"'"'' appro.ach " lo n·h1d I hrt•r 'Pldt'~ now. ~1th t ht· 1nl t-nt ion of h1dd1nK hr:irt' ovt•r g.am,. '1l yuur n•·~l lurn ·1 h.tl will h1ghfl1eh1 tht-11u.lhl11 uf your ~pJdt·' .inrl put parlnl'r 1n .s hdln J>O\lllllll lll mJkto lht• rtl(hl tl1•1"1\1Un Q.~ -1\\ '111ulh. 11uln(•r.ihl1-. \OU hold •fi AIOS AJ984 +1<852 I W~AI E.l~~ ' ' '' CAN c,o wRoN& 100~'41? J'OR BETTER OR t 'OR •ORSE I 80-IELL f'l'l:,EU.'y'- VJ-\Al.9 HRffl:Nt~ eE.liJEEN TED RND C<:>NHIE? c HeY.' COME, eACt< He~e , KIPDO! J °",ANNE.· HE:RcWE~ ~N-GOSSIPING ffiOOT' ....___.,.1 ~ OONNIE. (fl HEA~~ ':;AA I • Thf' b1dd1ng ha• prO<'ffdPd Se•~ Welt N-U Eatt I 0 I + % 'O Pa .. I ' Whut do you bid ~w 1 A.-You arr not slronj( rnough to 1how a new tu1t 11 lht' threr lt'vl'I, and ctrta1nly you don't want to rpb1d J ml'd1oar f1vt card 1u1t whrn you havt' itood thrtt' tard 'upport for parlntr Ra,,., lo thrl't htart" Q.6 -A§ '°\out h. vulnl'rablt you hold t i · AI OS j AQt84 •KQ~ Thr lndd1nl( hn procrtdtd i,outai Wot lliiortlt Eut I I • 2 Patt ? W h.i t do you hid no" ' A -Th" hind I) ron ,1derably 'trongtr than the pr+'viou~ t'xampll'. and you rannot r ult> out ,lam po"1b1hl It'' You are strong 1·n11ul(h lo 'how your serond ,u1l at tbl' lhrrr level tx>forl' rJ"1nl( pJrtnt-r'' \Ult hid I hn•· rl u 11, by Harold Le Doux by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan ~t~-l 1uNW l I ~A~E. ~ fEiUNu ~i WE.'f<f. K'NOlK! c'·~1) AeOUT KN(,(K I 1_ J 10 ~1NO , OVT 1 r by Lynn Johnston oy Tom 8at1u~ I " by George Lemf)nt CREDIT LINE ---- Richard Tayles VP at Transit Casualty Richard J . Taylea of llun11ng1 un Bealh ha~ tlCC'n named a!!.~1~tan1 v1c.c pre\ldcn1 <ind managl'r \}'Item\ and programmina. for Traa11t Casualty Co., the propcnH.ai.ualt} ~uh\1d1a') ul Bneflclal taada rd Corp. In his new P<l\ll1on Ta~ le\ '' 1n1l<>n\lbk for the de\dopm1:nt and maintenance of tht: compan) \data pro<.c\\lng .ippl1<.iH1un!!.. "ornwrl ~ manager ol \)\tCm'> and programming h<.• ha\ bct'n ~Ith rran\11 ( 3\u,llt\ for fi\I: )Car\ • • • ( oronu. dcl Mar r('\ldt·nt Holly Billings ha\ bel·n promoted ~o thl' polt1t1on of senior .iccount l'.\l.'lUll\c: 31 Jun1ea Public Rel1tloa1 d1\11t1on of Jaaaen A11oclate1 loe., al<.Oallng 10 Jack Vl nceot, 'tC:l' prl·~1dent/direc1or of public relation\. B1ll1ng~ Joined the 'lan1a .\na firm tn I l.JM2 from Century Data Sy1tem1, lne. wherC' \hl' \l'r\ c:d a ,11hl'rt1'>1ng and public.' rC'lauon' manager .... l U'>tin·ha">Cd Tu1hlba Amerlc-a, Inc. ha'> annount·l.'d a rl.'ulignment of produ<. t mnna~cment. planning and de' d upml•nt ac11 v1t1C''> at 1b information S)~lem\ d1'.i\1on Danlel M. Crane ha'> h<.'l'n named marketing manager. printer~. w11h full dire< t rc.·'lpon\1h1lit) for pnntcr product dc:vf'lopment and marketing Dr. Sorel Reit man v.a!i naml·d marketing manager. \)Stem\, with 1den11cal rc\pon'i1b1l1t1c\ fur fo\h1ba'\ pcr<,onal rnmputer !.Y!ltcm!I. The new TAYLES B ILLING~ REISMAI\ CRANE oqi.an1at1o nal alignment t\ dc\1gnl·d 10 rnntor111 to the current pn.>du<.t onentat1on of l~D funu1un\. acwrd1ng to r mh1ba 'H.c: pre<,1dcnt and d1" 1s1on general manager J ohn Rehfeld. • • • The National Guard aod Reserves C ahtu1111a rnmm11tc:c for emplo>l.'r support. under to the ullile of the Sec re: ta I) uf Defl'll!!.t'. ha' c award<.d Mercury Saving• of Huntington tkach the cmplu)er \Upport cl.'ndicatc c1f apprcc1at1on. The firm was commended for adopung perwnncl policies that make 11 ea~1cr for l'mployces to part1upatt• in the Na11onal Guard and reserves. • • • Kerry Bullock ha'> 101nl.'d Cochrane Cba1e, Llvlog1ton & Co. as an account rc:prc\Cntat" e in the publu. relation<, di\ 1s1on J lc:r rcspons1b1ht1e\ w1ll 1ncludc a'lsmance on the agc:n\ ~ ·., h1gh-tc:ch ac<:ount\. A recent JOurnah'>m graduate from San 01{,'go Stall' l n1\Cr\ll). Bullock'' cxpcnent include'> '>lint\ at ~an Du~gu·ba~c.I IVAC Corp .• me.I the: Gable Agency. • • • HlDes Wholesale Nurseries ha\ av.ardcd its advcn1sing and public relations anount 111 Crowell McKay, Inc. ol In inc C rowell McKay will coordinate: all media atll\ 111c~ for I hnl'\, including the production of Hines' newsletter. ··r-our ~a son' .. H inc'> 1s a wholc..alc grower of cont.a1ncn.7cd plant products and ''a di\ 1\llln ol Weyerhaeuser Corp. • • • We.tern Digital Corp. ha'> announted that 11 ha.,entercd into an agreement to acquire an equ1t) po\lllon 1n Array Tecbaology, a San Jo\C based gate arra}' and surf au: mount tct. hnolug) rnmpany Western D1gnal 1'> a manufactun..·r of propnclal) '><'m1Cc1ndul tur dn le\ 1ntt:lhgcnt 'ub'' \terns and advan,ed d1g1tal S)'\tcm' • • • Bank of America hJ' o pened Jn~"' brJn<h 1n M1))10n Vit:Ju tu be tailed the 4)addlcbad' Valin \.fain Ollirc I h1'> nt'"' olfat.· 1<, 1hc nudcus of the new Saddlebat. k Valk> ·\rc:a Managcmc:nt ( 1roup hcadnl h) Joe Arcollo, \ ll'I.' prt·s1dcn1 fhl· new brand1 "''"ht· lot.;11cd alniss from the M1-.s1on V1cJo Mall at .U-1991 ( ro.,..n V<sllq Parli.v.a) lht.· South M1\\1 on V1CJO hrnmh v.1fl t>e con~ohdated 111to 1h1'> mu'h larger foulll\ . . ' Eric C. Pfeiffer ha\ J01ncd Wllllam11-Kubelbeck & A111oclates, Inc. real estate economic. finanual and financial (Onsultants. a) an cconom1s1 in the firm\ lrv1nc offit·e lk'fore J01n1ng WK&A. Pfeiffer wa~ a research assornHcd with Harold Oavld1on and Au oclates, ( entul) Cr t) His rc:'>pons1b1ht1cs at WK& indudc thl' t ollrt uun and anah"'' of data for et·onomu .. and market fcas1b1lat\ \tud1n · • • • Mlrtoae Industries Li mited 111 < O\ta Mc\a ha\ JOIOcd the National Electrical Ma nufacturers Auoclatloo and ha'> aflihated v.1th the <>1gnal1ng. protection and c.:ommun1lallon!I '>t'Oll)n dnd the elco1on1n d" 1<i1on The com pan) will be repre\cntcd 1n NF MA h> 8.E. Roscoe, 'ice prc\ldt.•nt MUTUAL F UNOS COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS 84 Bof A COMMODITY PRICE INDEX 180~----------------------------------------- 1 r-Strong year ~e~~ for commodities. r-r eo- 1 eo-~- 1 73 74 75 77 78 79 10 81 82 13 84 v .. ,. by Quarter 1171 100 Strong finish gives AirCal record year 290.368 passengers fly NB-based a irline during December .\1r( al boarded more: pa!!.M:ngeri. 1n 1910 than an) year 1n 11s 17-yf'ar h1\tory. the Newpon Beach, ba~d a1rhnc has announced. Strong December pa'>scn~cr board· ing~ of 290.368 helped A1rC"al break 11'> previous record. set 1n 1981 . ~rH· our 1..u\lomer'> .\1r{ ar .. Dt"u·mbcr boardings in- creased 11 ' pertt.·nt OHr the prc,1ous )l.'ar "'lt1le rncnue pa~sen· ger mile'> incrca\l.·d 10 percent 10 111 2 m1lhon Ava1lable-~a1 m1k'i 1n<.rt'a-.cd 14 4 percent and the De· t·c mbcr load fac10r dropped two points to 53 3 percent F 15urt'S fort hefull 198 3 )Carsho"' a 13.2 pen:cnt 1mpro\Cmcnt 1n Air· Cars load fattor to 58 2 perl·ent. an increai.c of almost ~vcn po1nh o'er 1982. Passenger board1n~ 1nrrl.'aM:d 4.6 percent for the year. 10 3.566.153, while passenger miles were up 5.8 percent A va1lal>le seat miles for 1983 were down 6.4 percent BofA report foreca ts 5 % average prtce rise ( ommod11y pmc\ Jr• t'-'IX"\.h.:d to mcrc: .. sc b' an a' cragt" of 5 P\'H t.'nt in 1984 follov.1n1 an 8 pc11..l.'l\I int n:a"'4: 1n I 98 l anord1na 111 the U<Jnk ul Amerila In ll'>tJUilnl·rl~ report on t.·ommod1· IJ price'>. prcpart'd b\ thc 1 wnomtt\• PohC) R<.'\Car1.. h Oc.·p.irtment tht' bank !WI}'\ th.it the u' l"rall 1 ntrl'J\l' will c:ont1nul' II> Oc Ice.I b) 1ndu,1r1,1I commod11~ pnu:., v.hith arl' hul·l a\t I<> mcrea~ b) an a'C'ragt• uf 11 percent tn 19X4 lndusmalrnmrnoo1 · I}' f>rlCC\ will by OOo\ll'd .1\ tht• l ~ economic C.ll.p<.tn\1on hetc>nlr' rnorc hroad-ba\ed and tht• rt'll>\<.'f\ '>Prt'ad'> to other coun1n1:\ 4ipcc1ficall} the: rl·port \<•} .. • .\lummum ~111,01111nut' to he lhl' leading pcrlurm n am ong metals. v.11h pmc\ lor1..'{t1'>I to rc.tl h 85 cent\ per poun1J b\ lhl' end ul I o,iH.& • .\n CMclll'nt H:ar " lorct...i \l tur the paper 1ndus1n t au\1ng thl· l'Hitc.· of wood pulp to bernml' firm at S ~llO per metric ton •In \p11c ot <.on11nul·d high 11\1~11..·'>t ralC'> the ton'ltrut t1<1n 1ndu'ttr.. .... ,11 cnio> a good }C'ar allo .... ing lumber pnu·~ 10 1ncrea\I.' h'.-.appro.\1matcl\ 25 J)t'rccnt abm c thC' l urtl·nt k"cl\ • Encrg) price' "'Ill remain '>lablt• in 1984. a\ -world demand fus ml &il' and coal 1\ expected to '>hov. uni\ moderate 1mpro"l.'mcnt\. · • I he result., uf the t•arl~ round' of iron ore contract ncgot1at1onc, m· d1ca1c that iron ore pncl'' ~111 dl'd1111: for the: second )Car 1n a ro°" fh1..· nc:\\ benchmark pnn· ol ahout SV f>\·r mctnc ton at Euro~an pon\ rdkc.·t~ the slo"' nxo"cn ol thc.· world \11..·cl sndu~tr. · -~ • I 1n pnct"\ "'.11 .. urpau the S6 per pound n1ark 1n respon~ LO m~ demand 1ncrca5e\ I\ well ti l ton11nul'd \UCce\s of t1n-produc1 rnuntric\ 1n re tno1n1 upply. PmC' 1mprovt'mcnts for aancu tur.tl w mmod111C1 in 198.C win core. 11nu1..· to Ix l'On•1derably \Jov-cr ctw• tut th,· 1ndum1al commodicici Hi"1· l'• pr itn for4vu:uhural commodi1teoJ 111 I 111n v.:111 ~ts mu late 1ncrea~ plt1n11nJ!I ths., )eu. dampcn1na tt* J)rn e irnproHmc:nti. th11 otherwise .... ould rc:o,uh from th<' v.orld econ· urn It I l'l U\. Cf) \onH· ol the: bank'~ aancuhural c.omrnodll' pruJectson' are • < otlce pnrei.. which JUml)('d ncarl) I 0 J>('rccnt lasl fall. art ea:- pcc ted to decline modci.tly in 1984. Pmc\ row early 1n the 19tl3-84 mar"ct1ng )'car a) the new lntcr- natwnal C'ofTcc Orpn11a11on (ICO> a~rcc mcnt ~cnt into dfoct. au1h11r111ng c~pon quotas. Pnccs art likd\ to ""c:akc:n 1n the \CC'Ostd half of lhl· rurrcnt mukctuta )'Car ( 1983-84) a' the Bra11han han·~t approachn br;wl 1., th v.orld'~ laraest coffee produler and e~poncr. • ( uttun pncei. ;,re al~ eitpected to ha\ c peaked 1n the firi.t Quancr of the I YK l-84 markt'tm& )Car. Rcdu~ l '\ acreage in 1983 duf' to the Pa~ ment-1n -l\.1nd proaram and ad \\.:r"'° world v.cather resulted in h1ghc:r conon pncC1 throu&htout last \ummcr and fall ~ow. w11h pnt'C1 up the outlook for 1984 is for 1nlrca\Cd prndu,uon~ This ha-, dampend the ou1look lor couon pnc<"' de\p11e an 1ncreas1 na world dt·mand for fiber • fkcl prn.:e'> are c~pe<.'tt'd to remain l1a1 durin~ the first half of 1984 dt:'>J'llt I · 5. producer~· hqu1dat1on of hnd., dunna the fall of 1983 ' l'rc!l1den1 Wilham Lyon said that I Q83's passenger traffic record 1s pan1cularl) )1gnificant since it wa~ al·h1cved with four fewer c111es on th,•ir 'i}''ltcm than in on.·v sous years. "In 1ac1 . on a comparable system bas1\, owr boardings increased 24. 7 percent for the )car." Lyon said. "We feel thl\ reflect\ a pos111ve response to the ac11on'i we have takt'n to better 0v£R TH£ CouNT£R TOKAI BANK'S EFFORT HELPS SITTONHOMe Tbt Huntington Beach branch of Tokal Bank of California collected U ,000 lo Chrl1tma1 gift• tor tbt Albert Sitton Home, temporary 1belter for abused children of Orange County. "We had a good response from our c u1tomera, especially Mc Donald 011· tributing wbo donated $1,%00 la ptrsooal beauty care product•," eald O.J. Gause, campaign chairman and credit officer for tbe bank. Tbl1 waa tbe second year tbe bank collected 11tt1 from Its customers for tbe Albert Sitton Home, wblch Is lo<'ated In Orange. Tougher laws save money on child support II -. o u · rr a ---------------part·nt tr).1ng tu dut. Ii. t.hrld·\UPPIHI pa\· m1:nt'>. }OU la{e a toughl·r and tougher time during I YR4 undt"r propo\l·d rnn· gre\s1onal ll'gl\· SYLVIA PORTER la11on. There nrl' I•••••••••••••• fewer and fewc:r folk~ around 10 -.1and up for )OU. In fact . I can find non1: This whole area of ch1ld-suppon collection effort-. " an outrage. a d1sgrat·c For man) woml'n and 'hlldrc:n child support 1~ a promise never kept An <:'>l1mated nm·· quartt'r 10 one-third of lather" -and lather.. u\uall\ pa\ child \uppon wh1lr mothers get custod) -ncvc:r makl' c.ourt·ordacd l.hlld-,uppon pa)ments A retent ( cnsu\ Bureau report draw' a dcpr<:\'>IOg Pll turc ul the pcnlou'l linanltal h\C\ cndured h\ mam ol the!>e lam1ht''> .... 1th absent parenls ()f the 4 m1ll1on "'nmrn due (h1ld·'>Upport pa)mcnt'i 1n I 983. le\\ than hall -4' pcrtcnt -rc<Cl\Cd the full amount due. !fie report null'' The unml\takablc tragic conclus1on D1vofl,l' h.l\ been a financial (alamll\ tor cnormou' tut.ti' ol def('n'l<.'lc\'> children But during the Reagan admin1\trat1on. a t hanl(l' appear\ dcarl} sn the: making. One House bill. .... h1ch had ~•de b1partl\an \upport. pa\\\'d b) a \Ole of4~2 to /l'rll 1n thr clo\lng da}s of thl' pa\I \C\\IOn The: SC' nail'" ,1,11nl 111 l.Un\1der \l·veral lhlld·\Upport hlll\ \Oon alkr II fl'IUI rl\ Ill Wa"lhington latl' thl\ month Thr I luu'l' hill " a )ard)t1ci.... ~1mn\m1.·t..1 '" ~\'P Uarhasa U K1..•11111..·ll' f>.( o nn 1hc hill v.tiuld 1t.•q11m• \tDll'\ to w11hh11h.I 1.h1h.l ·\uppun p.1vnwnt\ trum lhl· pa}lht<.k\ of 3n)Orll' \\hO lu1kd to pa) tor 'II J,1\\ 11 .... ould uncr lcdNal and \tatt• cmplmt"C\ a' "'l'll ·" cmplo}<.'C' in all of the pn,atl' sndll\tnc' \tate\ would hc.· 1r4uircd111"'1thhuld t:I' rdund' 11 0111 parcnt\ "'1th d11ldrcn on v.cl laH· "ho al"' v.nc.• dcl1n411l'lll in ch1ld·\Upport pa\ ment\ ~talc\ lo\ould b\• allo\\ed to v.1thh uld ta\ rt'lunJ'i J' well lrum p:ucn1' .,..ho\C lh1ldrt•n \\t"fl' n111 rt•u•1\10tt. v.cllarc hut v.ho "'t'rl· dchnqul'nt in 1ht.•ir l hsld \uppon pa)rnent*. '>tatt'\ "''Htld he.· t·nal>lcd 111 put 111.'n-. on rc,11 ;rnd ~~onal prop<.·ri.. 111 \nntc -,11ua1wn' l\ml 'llBIC\ v.oul<l have till' pov.t'f to rt'l'l(1rt J\J ll'nt' ..... ho o-wct.I murc than Sl.000 in l hlld \Upport tu lrcull twreauc; Rc.•lord\ v.mdd hl• tompuwn1l'd and .tn 1nto1m,1t111n deorinahou"K' .... ould tx· ('~tahll\hnl Ac·rnrd1ng to th" lc&1!1la11on and \lnill~ir hill\ to ht· propo'>l.'d in lhl' approat·hing W\\1on of ( 11ngrl'\'> tht ft-dcral govcrnrnrnt '-'<>Uld prm1dc mall.hmg fund' 111 Je\clOp ht1th 1h1..· hardware and \Oltwan· tor thl'\t' cllorl\ The fcdl·ral gm1..·1nmcnt v.ould pn) u \1~n1lil,tnt ll\'' t·e ntaac ot thc rn-st of r unn1na 1nc.·l·n11"t' progran1<1 11111 fhc lurmuln.. ri.tuhh\hc<l would t•nrnurnat· lhl' \tat''' 10 b\•cl up t•nlorn·mC'nt d)ort' h\•\.aU\I.' tht• more thr' lOllcn. thr mon: thi.'\ -would kcrp-up tu IOl)l·nt•nt ol tht· (IOlllUl\l lOlll.'t tC'U Touaht•n1..'<I <hlld \uppon t'nh111..t•men1 ('ffon, v.nuld loll'<.' money for U\ ;,II "' ta\pU\t'r\ l hett· " a d1t\'l I rela11on\h1 p betwct•n <hlld·'>UJ'lport cnlurcrml·nt prn· frurn\ an~ rt<dun•<l t•\pcnd1turr\ in \1d "'I amil1n .... 1111 )..•pendent < h1IJr<'n prnaram' l tah -"'h1d1 h»' ,1 h1ahh rcprdcJ l'nfh1c.cmc11t pro.rum -rcfl()ncd '" l'IMll 1ha1 rnlle<:t1on dforn b) the c.:h1ld ·'lupport <l&cn'' paid tht· total upcn1t1\C bud1ct ol th;it OIJl.'nt\ plu" ti. 7 f>l'IH'nt IS' m1ll1on) ut all C\pcnthturc' for thr FIX proar.1n1 The cflt, 11,C' d, w of th, Kennell' h1ll 1" pl;annr,1 hu <"-1 I 19K' the \latt ut li~·;il \CIH l'IXn I h1 ( un1rc\\1onal Hudsct Ot11le t·,umatc' 1mprcM.1H \l '111f' of S7K m1lhon tor fl\\al H'M IQXt> Sti7 m1ll111 n tor l~K" and S 7~ m1lllon tor 11.JKl< Mu\t nf thr-.c '>a' '"I' ~oulJ rc\ull Imm 11nri1u,,·,1 rnlle<·11on dlorh that \louuld rtmOH f1m1li1..·' trom \\elf arr 'cl c. h1ld \u('lporl p 'mrnt' a' a pcru·nt.1tit' 111 l\Cllll' malt 1moml total a mrh 13 pcrlcflt Thr pr, ''dent I\ tx·h1n\l th1\ .rnd "'art• 111 "'ht1 h<-111. 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J) .u. " . '"' II • >I .... 11 11 . n. }•'• H • " • •O 1J • 7J , 17 • )) • H 11 , ,, .. ,, . '''· 10 I I014 l 'o ' 1 •• ST'• i.t • ,. •• :It. .. ., n 11. ?O•· 11 1 •• . ) ,, 11 • "~ 1 1 ... 11 I 1' I 17 I 11 ' . . ... ,, ...... 17 • I) I lO '• )l ) .. >'-,, .. ,, . 101 • 101 , l • '• ,, It It I ) I 1 )1 I • 1 I 10 • 10'-n • ,,._ I ) .. " 4f • .. I ,, . ,, . ,, . ,, . ... , ... H ' 1• '-71 ... ,, •• 11 ,, • Wt:4<H \ 41 • U , ..,.,,,",''IV 10 ti 1 t I onu• II )) 1 ,, • ~'O' •C>Oltt ...... UPs ANO DowNs Pel (P'IU I I ~~ ~i I ~ ;: ~~ l~' L I ~ 8~ '1t~1 • •• UP ~ ! : 8~ l' I Ur> t • UP ~ • UP 1 I UP 4'"' I J UP '4 • + I I UP 7:.. + • UP 1 • i •.. Uo I{ ; : I~ 8: I' • -+ 2 Vo 1 1 + ~ UP 11· + I.._ UP t o • '" UP OOWH' .,1 _c.,_ "' -1-.. ~ . l I • l~ l= --, . l • t • • • On the r r , • Dow JoNES AvERAGE S NEW YORK (AP) -Fln•I Dow Jon•• lf~~v for Mond•v. Jen 16 OPlfl Hlth Lew CIO ... Cht 301nd 19 Trn d~t~ llldUl Tr en Ulll~ 65 St11. WHAT NYSE Om NYSE LEADERS ---- NEW YORK I API -S.IH , Mondav ptlc.t •nd ntt cha~e of th• IS most aclljvv• N•w York Stock Exch•nge lu ue,, tr ad no nallonallv at mor• then \1.. l" A.mer "f&, T 2.~. '\t t Comw Edis 4,631,200 ~,,., -- gomdrelnl s L09 ~ 42 ~ -!11 ~'1 Amer T& T w1 .326, 8 ~;, 7~ lgi111IE0 ,314, it .,.. IBM 1,2~, I ,,. /; Htwl•tPk s 1.17 , ~44~..._ lt PrlmeCm s 1. 14 • ,... a PubSvc Ind 1,089,7 -+ NttSeml s 8'C7.I I 111 Power 809. 20~• +21 Chrvsler ,7 ~It Notasl Ulll m·8 712~ -+ ,,. Gen Motors 7 • 7 't ~ Comdisco s '1 , l' -'I• 1 UPs AND DowNs ---- NEW YORK (APl -The ton2wlno ll•t snows lhe New York Stock Excnanoe ,locks 11nd w11rr11nts that have oone up the most and down the most based on percent ol chanoe reoardlau of volume tor Mondav No securltl9' tradlno ti.tow S2 are 1~1- ·vdeo Net and i>ercentaoe chanoes are 1h• dlffennce ti.tween the previous ctos no price and todav'' '2 p.m price UPS Name Last Cttp I AtMoan11 s 21• 1 2 ~1119n Coro 1 • loo 3 1011a1Ea as~ 7 -:i ' enGwth wt 8~ 1. S AmerlcScr 83.. ~ 6 PutrR Cem 1 1~ I 7 Mattel wt 4~ ~ II RovCrown 3~ 2~ 9 Alaska Airt 16 "'• 11 OverS1l1P 21 1 1~ I PrlmeCm s 20 l''• 1 WebO DelE 22111 I~ l vlMestaMch 6'11 "' 4 MesaOfhh n 21/• ''' IS Carter Walt 24 1 'I• 16 RolmCorP 451• 21 • 11 HewlelPk ~ 44''• 2111 1s 9MG Inc p '• iii ~~Irr .. ~~~~ wt ~ i ': WnAtr 21)1 1' • ~ Gen Refrac 8~ '-4 Limited 2"6 I 'i EaultGas 50 2 DOWNS Nenie Last Ch~ I Comw Edis 217• -' 2 PubSv~ Ind 9>-• -I ~ 3 Ohio Edison 12~ -1' ~ 4 8cq_CQrJ! 127/a -t 5 wt;: 2.J7of 20 -I ', 6 llristian11 5'·• -~ 7 ~nit Htum 21' • -11'1 II omdrelnt s «~ -3''• 9 rlmeMot s 211 1 -1 11 'l Grolier n 4'• -1• 1 ArlzPuD Svc 19~ -11'9 I S~ptflCPI Os -v1RTlnd' 2'•-• 14 II Power 20 -l '• I' NVF Co 2 • -'e 1 CwE I 90c>t 14 -1. t 018nFds s 30 -1~ 19 A.Ileen Inc 41'4 -'• 19 SunstateCo 91. -1 20 Arkl11 2S 1 • ii CwE 2PI 141 • ->• '1 Tufi Ind ,.,, -l1i 3 Texulnll 5'e -'• 4 Marcade 2~ -'·• 25 Plpn Re1rch 16'·• -l"' WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK !AP) Jan 16 Today Advanced 30' Declined 2111 ¥nchanoed '2 2 otal IJsues I ' New nl11hs 22 New lows 2 AMEX LEADERS Pel p,g li· Uo . UP Uo UI) ,. Uo . UP Uo Up Up UP Uo Up Uo UP Up Uo UP Up Uo Uo UP Uo 4 2. 4. 4 . .s 4 •• Prev "~j ' NEW YORK (AP! -S.les, Mondev orlce and net chaooe ot the 10 most •ct!v• American Stock Exchange luues, trad no nallQnanv 111 more ttw:ln Sl 8A. T Ind l S93,m 2 lS· 16 + .. OomePtrl ~1 31·16 lnstrSyst 352. ~.. I ~ Amd•ht s 296, IOO 1 h 1/• WangLabB 276,1 -\41 NY Times s 2ff. , Yr U1t1ma1e s I 6, '• I~ Verbatim s I 9, 1 ~ -v• Te•uAlrCP 128, t," + YI Fotomet 112,600 l~ -- •Wfi 11J1llfombil NEW YORK (APJ -Most active OVf[• the-counter stocks suJ>Plled bv NASO Nemt Volume Blf A.•ked Chg MCI s 7.0Sl,900 1 7• 14 --Intel ~ 883.SOO ' '• 'I -'h Tanon s lli ~ I 18 , -l Pleio S 7 f 11 16 +1·16 Apl)teC , 27' 1 27' • -~ Olvfood 441 lH'e It + 'I\ Triton •~14 11,, 19-\6 +1-16 ~luHs 4 . "''• 11~ iv. 1uonc 700 7 71111 V. PT 3 ;900 IS 15'1• 1\1\ GoLo QuorEs METALS QuoTES That's an apt description of both bus tn \ sand bus iness people a long the Orange Coas t . To k ee p track of w her e companies are going and which people a r e h elping the m get there.just watch ·c redit Line· -very day in the Bus iness section of your n ew Daily Pilat ----· When you don't know what to do, don•t buy a bigger shoe! Call classified. Daily Pilat 642-5678 p~ople r.ad cla\S•ft~d Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Monday. January 18, f884 Boy, fathe'r -====~::::::?i~~~~~=== rescued In icy waters ( HICAOO (AP) - A 4- year-o Id bO)' WU submerged under Lake M1ch111n ICC for 20 minutes afttr he aod bis father slid ofT an embank- ment, but rescuers savcti them with a televisaon crew's ele<-trical cable and a fire ~SXlnrnent ladder. Junmy TontleW1Cl was m cnt1cal condition today suffennJ hypo1hermtA. He also suffered cardiac arrest while the 32-degrcc The extreme cold helped ~ve the boy from drown- ing by lowering his metabolism and slowing his body's need for oAygcn. said Lt. Thomas Luczak: of the Mei~ Field Air-Sea Rescue unH. MCmC9 ........ .... .., ..... .. ........... IUN AMUUCAN 09'AN01 eo.doffdt I dmollWIMM.,_ COUNTY. ~ta H Frenc:;ft. a..ta t9d ~ Dlllt1a II~ c..n- Ana. CA t270t "~ .. ,.........., ...... S.... I Allad, 8221-C ......,, up to 1C>OO AM ol ... 211'1 _,of ~-.CA. t2ta ..._.,, 1tM, et 1llNcill ._ ... Ttlie ~ 11 ~by. en bldilwlltbeoutlle:lw .. 19d ... tMd ~ rot II CM*'O .._ --Duct IWd S. Ami WOttl ,_!lament ., OOI !Miene • Thie ~t WM Ned with IN end~ Ind .. btN 'Mir " Co.int~ C*1I ot 0renoe county on be aottinld • • OMt» of,...,.. Dec 19. 1N3 ~ ~ 144'00 .... c.. ,_,,., ~A~. IMM.~·-'nl9 Pu~ Orenge Coe.It o.lly C*tl1C'l ,_.... "-r1gftl IO ,..._ PllOI J1n t , 18, 23, 30, 1t&e eny Of Ill 8Kll Of to "9MI fllftt Ir• 200-84 reauUw11i. °' lnformillltlM ~ ""1 INde °'if! die ~ ------------i !MM Uftiflld ldtOOI OllCrtc:I "8.IC NOTICE A 8ten19J ~ ----------1 AuthOriucl ~ PlC'TmOU• .,, ,... PublWlect ar.,. COMt Olly Jin:. NAm STATUllNT t , 18, 1tM The follOwlnO l*90M .,. Oolr'9 ~-~------------~ J N R, INC.,~ M~Nlr BNcl., Newpc)f1 8-oh, CA HMO 1tw.f J N R, lne , A Neov.01 CorporeUon, l'ICTmOUa .. I ... ~ M~ IN\ld NewC>of1 ..... _ ST•T8 W ., 8Mctl. CA t'2tlCIO -·-Thil bu111-. II concl\IC1ed by e The ~ P9'90I\ II 0cM0 c:erpdltlon ~ -,,.,.,_ Q J.... PrlllliOent A!.H EH'T£APNKS, 2tO L tllt Thie mtement wa fled 1Wth 1M St .. eo.t. ....... CA. 12C7 Co.inty c... of 0renoe Coun1y on Alchlrd l!dnrd *"· 2IO L ·~ • Dec 11 1064 St . eo.ta ....._ CA. 12'C7 ' ~ Thll~-condueWd~M Publltned Orenge Cout O.ity ~ L N4lft f't8JC NOTICE Piiot J1n 8. 15, 22. 29 19&4 1 n. .....,._,. ... .., _... .,. flCTITIOUa MIU.UI 8&-84 C0unty o.ttl ol Of*9 ~ Of'I NAM1 ITAftmNT ------------------Dec 11, 1113 ~~o:-'ng per.on 1a d04nG Nil.IC NOTICE PublWled Or"9' eo. ~ 01 PREGO'S ITALIAN RES-f1CTITIOUe .,..... Pilot Jan. I , ti, 23, JO, ttM TAURANT -PIZZA. 2287 FairMw MAm STATUm.llff , ...... Rd., Cotta M ... CA 92828 The lolloWlng pet.on 11 doing -----------Arnullo Herr••· 247&e Lagrlml, buelnMI u : MIUlon VlejO. CA. t2ff2 FAMILY FILM SERVICE, 2740 8 MIMa Herrere, 247&e IAgrlme, H81'bor Blvd , Sufte J, S.Ot1 AN, 1110nC11 OP Mlulon vi.10. CA. 92192 Ca 927().4 ~ 8ALS 0/1 Thia~-la con<luCted by: en LeRoy Ramirez, 1391 WM1 Cet-""90M_., ...09 an Individual. retoe, Unit 73, AMtlelm, CA. 92804 tu.t I Arnulfo Herrera Thia ~ 11 c:onduc:ted by 111 ~tM Thia at1tement wu tiled with the lndMdull Notice le hef.e>y 9~ t"-1 County Clerk of OrMQe County on LeRoy Ramlru pu<eutnl to 8ect10n 1HI (ft "-CMI Ceo HS, 1H3 Thia atetement ... flted ... ,, the Code. State of Cellforr1' .... unmr- ,,,.. County c... of Orenoe County on alQI'*' w11.,.. .. pu1111e .-e., ~ Put>lltned 0r_,. Cou1 Ody Dec: 18, 1H3 p«lttwe bidding on N l4tft cl9y of Pt101 Jan 9. 16 23. 30. 1984 flDlm7 J-.y, 1Nl, 11 11~ o'doct 197-M PubbMd Orenge Coul Dlllty AM on U'9 pi.,.._.._. .... ------------i Piiot Jan 8. 15, 22. 29. 116' p(~ "-b..,utored. end wNctl NtUC NOTlC[ _________ , ..... __ , .... located., LP-ublc Storlg9. Inc. ----------1 "8JC NOTICE 2099 ~u. "*1Ue, In u.a.y t:11 f'ICTITIOUI 8U ... U Coeta ..._, County t:ll ~ NAm ITAn.Jf'r ACTmOCJl.,_la State t:ll Celtomla. rM IMlldOl..S The lollowlng peraon IS doing NAm aTATDmllfT good9. c:Nntee or P9t"90tlll P"°'*'1 bu91neea u _ The lollowlng per-.one are doing Oeect1bed l>e6ow. In tfle INnlrl ot: THE SUB SHACK 7, 704 f.Mt t>u8'nMI.. 9':1ectrum Productl. Inc:. • Com- Balboe BMI • Balt>oe. CA BACK BAY HOME CARE. 1727 mode, Iota. 4 cNlr, dlnl, ti*. 10 Shenll o.-n, 253 Cemtno Ar· Weetdlfl N1wpoft 8Mcf\ Ca. 92ee0 bu miac; r~. Anehelm. CA. 92907 ~ 1fv1ng GJnattl' 314 t Col--Landlord r~ Ole rlQtrt to btd Anand S o.-n. 253 Camino Ar· 1ege St Cotti ..._, ea' 92129 11 the ..... Put~ f!Mli' be medll royo. Anehelm, CA 92807 Thif bu.I..... le conduc1ed by: .,, wtth cee'1 onty end p9ld tor et the Thll bu11neM 19 conouc:ted by: an lndlllldu8! time of pwc:NM. Al ~ lndlvtctu.! Otlertel Glkulh goodl ere told • la, end n..r be Shenll Dewan Thi• a111emen1 wu filed wtth the remo¥9d et the time of pwc:flMa. Thll etetement waa llled with !he County Clllrtl of 0ninge County on S... ll.lbted to ptlol a.......,., In County Cleric of Or1n99 County on Dec: 16 19&4 1he 9'<41\l of ~1 .......,, Dec: 19, 1983 . • • fll.D011 ~d Ind ob4lg9ted Pf111)1. 0... '28110I Publllhed Orange Coul Delly thll tth & 19tti d8Y of .-.u.ry, 1 ..... Pub4tlhed Orange Coaat Delly PllOt Jen e. 15, 22. 29, 19&4 Public Storage, Inc., Landlord. Piiot Jin 9. 16, 23, 30. 1934 1§4-84 Publllhed °'1lnOI CoMt o.lly P1loC 1tt-M "8JC NOTICE Jan. 9. 18. 11M 1""" --------~---· Nit.IC NOTK:E NOTICI Of' TM1aTU'9 9A.LI FICTITIOUI 941 ... U T I NO. NOTICI 0/1 NAMI ITAnmMT ~ l'\a.IC 1M.a The following per.on 19 doing T ·*11 CW NMOel'-L bu"""8 U YOU ARE IN DEfAUL T ,.,..,.n NATURAL WOOO PATIO COV-UNDER A DEED OF .. ..., I ERSBY MOT,213128antfln.,Hunt-TRUST •2'UI lngton 8-ctl, CA t2M& .OATW:D .._,,,...._ 12. -. UM-Notice I• hereby G'"" that 'rhomu Paul EdcenrOd. 21312 LAU YOU TAKI Acnote TO ~loactieln lMeoftNCMI Bantf Ln • Huntington Beiedl. CA. "'°1WCT YOUR ,_,....JY, rT Code. SUM of Calfomlia. the under· 9266e MAY• IOlD AT A PUMJC 9M.a. l9led _. ... at public ... by oom-- Tl\19bu""-t11 conducted by: an • YOU MUD AN OPLAMA110N petltNe tMdcllng on the 24th Olly of lndMduel. OP T"I MATURI OP THI January, 196(, et 10:30 o'doca Thomu P Edlenrod "90Cn:DeNO AGAINST YOU, YOU A M .. on the premleae __,. M6d Thll 1tatement WM !lied wtth 1he IMOUU) CONT ACT A LAWYUl. i>rOC*1Y hM beer\ stored. end wt*9I County Cient of 0r_,. County on Tlcor Title Compeny of CellforrU. .. located at Pubic Stor1G9i Inc , Dec 16, 1883 1 corporetlon, tonnerty Tttle In-~ Placentle A-., In the City of ~ aurenoa 1n<1 Trv11 Compeny Coeta ..._, County ot Orenoe. Publlahed Orange Coat Dally On Tueeday, ~ 31, 1N4, at Stale ol California. die abenOoned Piiot Jltl 9. 16. 23. 30. 1984 9 00 A M ' Tlcor Tlt)e lnaurance gooca. c:hatt ... °' per90MI ~ · 19S-S. Company of Calltorrna, a Corpor-Oeecnbed below. In the matter9 of. l------------1 atlon, formerly Tiiie lnaurance end JoM M Ooonelty • Sofa. l\o ...i Plll&JC NOTICE Trwt Company. u duty ~led dlnete wt. chelr. Ible Tru11ee und41t and pul'IUAnl to Deed LandlOf'd ,..,..._the nght to bkl OTICE Of' flllNQ 0# ~-of Trull recorded September 25. •t the Nie Put~ f'l'K.ta1 be made CATION TO DEPARTMENT M 1980, u 1n11 No 35007, In book with caah only and paid b at the IAVINGI ANO LOAN 13758, page 1088, of Of1lclal A.-time of purcti... Alt puretlMed Not1<:e la hereby given that en IP· corda 1n the Office of the County good• are aold u ta. and mwt be pllcatlon hH been filed wt1h the OE-Reoofd,a< of Orenge County. Call-remowld at the time of ~ PARTMENT Of SAVINGS ANO lornla . .wlLL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC-Sale IUbject 10 pnor c:ancelletlon In LOAN relating lo end appllcatlon by TION TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR the e¥ent of llltti.rn.11 betweerl AMERICAN DIVERSIFIED SA VINOS CASH~ CASHIER'S CHECK, (pey· LandlofO lltld ot>lgat9d perty. 0...0 NO LOAN ASSOCIATION, 3200 able •1 time of .... In 18wful money lhll tth' 11th d8Y of Jlnulity. 1984 Pinc Cen1er Oftw, Fltleenth Aoor. of the Untted s1a1 .. 1 11 The IOUth Pul>k Stor-cie. Inc. Landlord Cotta M-. Clllfornla 92828 lor tront 41tilranc. to lhe Oki Orange Publl&ltled Orange eo.t ~ F'Mot pennlalon to lm4ltid It• artlclee of County CourthOuM. tocaled In the Jan 9, 16 11164 poratlon to ctlMQe 111 cori><>r· 200 blocll of W•t S111t1 AM BM! te n~ to 'AMERICAN 01-(Formetty Wwt 8111 Str_.) Santa ------------ RSIAEO SAVINGS BANK" A Ana. Calltom1a, ell r1gflt. title and "8.IC NOTICE bile l'IMflng Wiii be lleld II the tnt41t•t conveyed to and no-l*O ------------menra office at 10 AM . on by It under Mid Deed of Trust In the NOnct TO the 30th of January 1984. II 15ttl property altuated In uld County and COMTlllACTORI ~ eoo S. Comm~tl Av-St1te deecrlbed u ~ enue. Loe Anoela PARCEL 1 Unit 13 .. .,_,and ProfeC1 pt() The ~ICAllOO •• QPefl for put>Hc defined on ltlal cerlltn Con· 93 SI R •5 1 1napectlon 1n accordance wtlh the oomlnlum ~ recorded Oeoefnt>er Su'9d propoull wll be ~ commltslonef 1regul1t1ona11 etthef 12 1978 In 8oolt 129~ Page 1921 at the ofttc;le of Ptlnt C>perauone • otfloa of the Department ol Savings of Otflcial Recorc:n of 0r_,. CO-.. CNef of F'tant OpeJeuone HI Flllrttew ~and Loan ol the Stet• of Calltonila ty. Ce11torrw1 State Hoepltal 2501 Hart>Or Blvd .. oc1tad at 600 South Com-PARCEL 2 An undlvtded I/25th Co9ta ......_ CA. 92t.2t untl 2 00 monWMtttl Avenue 90005 (Tel (213) lnterM1 tn Ind to Lot 1 of Trec:l pto p M on Jan 25. lte<I. at wNc:fl time 731-2785), and 350 Sensorne Slnel. 10023, • lhown on 1 map recorded wtll be ......... ___.and Md San Franc11co 94 104 (Tel 1n book 425, p-29 to 30 of mi.-tlley pu_6 --r -..-tor perfotmlnQ WOf1I .. 557-36&81 oananeoua maps. record• of Orlf'09 Fumiah al labor, meterl&la. t<><* Written ob jections or other docu-County Caltfomt1. together with ell and eqult)menl ~ to A.- menta relevant to the appllcl11on 1mpr~t• thereon. ••Cec:>tlng 1Urfacing and ..., aopro&Jmetety 8"ol.lld be filed wtth the Department, lhel'elrom Condominium unn1 1 100.560 ICl " of exlet~ roedwey. end 1 copy dellve<ed or mailed to the through 25 tncll.llllve, located th«• oonllSllng of 1. 7 40· ,. 32 wide and plleant, AMERICAN DIVERSIFIED on 2.040' a 22 WICM, at Fairview State AVINO$ ANO LOAN ASSOCIA· Excepllng t,_elrom an undlYIOed Hoepltal, In IMXOfdanc>e with plane TION. not tater then January 29. on&-hall lnterMt tn an oll, petr<>*.lm. and mpecltleatlona tl'lerefor 1984 natur11 gu 100 mit!etal right• •n. on Prefefence wtn be granted to t>tO- At the public hearing. any Pefton or undet tile lt>Ove OMCrlbe<I land. den property lppf'0\'9CI u ··sme11 may 1ppear arid malle an or11 a1at• as reMl'Wd Dy A1e111rd H Cl't~ eu.u-" in ~ wtth S.C. t during an amount ol time llm-1no Ruth ~ C11.c:.y. huaband and uon l&M. et ~ Tltte 2. Celtfomle ted by the l'ieaftng olf!Qet, wttldl In wtle, r>y o..a recorded Mey te. 1950 Admmlet~•ttw Code ApplicetloM he c•M ol any l)efton who hu not 1n 8oolt 2012 page $23 of Offlciel for pr....-enc. muat be aubmltted 1o lied prior written objecilona or other Record• the Small au--omc.. 1823 - ment• la to be llmlted to not PAAC£L 3 An udullw -141h StrMt. s 1c:ramen10, C A e than IS mlnut• In duration. or ment appurt41tianl to MCtl Unit for 95814 not .... thin 11¥& (5) c.liendar h 1h0r14lt lime as may be lliow.d the uM and occupenc:y ot lhOM POt· days 1n advenc. of bid oe>er*'O oat• the M8nng offtcer t1on1 of lhe Re&lricMd Comfl'lon Thia Pl.._•ice ~to pro;ecta t>llltled Orange Cout Dally Ptl01 Area dellgnaled 1n the Decleta11on ,.._. the estmaled profeC1 coe4 u In 16. 19S. ol RMtrlCllOf'I• rec0tded December c.eds ~ ooo oo 282-84 12 1978 1n 800ll 12958. Pege 1M3 Bod P'~ must be eu0mltt«2 j-::;::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;=:;;;;;;;;;:-i of Oftlc•al Aec:Ofda of Mid county IOI ,,.,. entire WOt1l oeecnbed .,_... HAM°" LAWN-MT. OUVI Mor1uatY • c.rnetery CtemetO#Y 1825 Gisler A~. Costa M..a S40-S55' NRCI POTMERI alU BROADWAY M°"TUA"V 110 Broac!Wey Cotta Mesa &42·9150 aAL TZ aa.GERON IMITH & TUTHILL WllTCUFF CHAPl'.L 427 E 17th St Cot ta Mesa 646 9371 ltlcC°"MICIC MOWTUARV 1795 LaQuna Canyon Ad. Laguna e..ctr. Ca 926' 1 404-0415 c ano 1nown on the Condorn•nlUl'l'I 1n O.-Wtlona from ~ and IP90- PU.n tor NCtl Unit hcat)Ona .-not be COl..,ed end Tru11or or record ow ner wtlt be CAU9e for refeCHOI• of b6de BAR!ARA l GAINES The o..-tment Ilea 1M tight to The llrMI 114«.. and 01'* waM1 any ~ M'l I btcf Of 10 common deaignallon ii lf'Y of ,,.,. retec1 .,,., or ail bids rat property o.cr1bed &l>OYe .. pt() bid will be ~eel unlW It purported to be 1208 Lu Arenae 11 mlde on 1 etancl•d form Wey Coate M911 CA 92821 lufni&Md by lfle Oec>en!•••t Md ii The ~ TNllM d• m90e tn ~ wt1t1 the "~ e1111ma 1ny u11>1tlty tor any tncon'eCI • llrvctlonl to e.oo.n· ,,... of the atrMI addrwa and other Proepectl¥& b60der9 mey .. ~ common deelgnation II lnY al'lown and ob1111t1 ~. apec:lftcetlOn& 11141 herein bid ronn. by aell.ng at « malltnQ • Said u1e wtll be meoe. tiu1 without rt1Que11 to the omo. ot 1he Cl'\le( o1 covenant or w1tr1nty. t•ptett or Im-Plant ()pefattona 11 the at>ow eo. plteO. regerdlng 11111. poae ... 1on, or drua, t~ numl>ef (7 14) encumbr1nc:ee. 10 pey the unpeld 9117-5212 balat\O& Of the noie(I). MCUted by A payment l>OnO. Slandlrd !form U ld Deed Of Trull, I 0-•11 807 In IN amount Of Mty peroetit of s 122 285 f5 inetudlng .. or<Mded ,,. oontrec:t pnce Mua1 accon..,..,, tn &eld no•••>. acfWllOllll, " .,,.,, 9Y9tY oontrec:t ~ an ·~ 11nder the lerma of Mid OMd of Cllture In pce.e of $25,000 00 T Nat, f .... ctlarge& and ·~-of The llYC09l•'VI ~ .. be ,... tM Trwt• ano of the truet. ~ted quired lo _....,,. 1 COIW9Q"'111 b'f &..a Deed of Truet ......_. egi_,,..1, 1n the ~ at a 8\lln- The beneflctety uno.-Mid ._ Oerd ~..,.,..11. F'Of'tl t " wNOt Of Tn.111 l'Wt40fonl fl«:Uted and .. "'81 be blndlnO \IPOfJ -St•• ol ._..., to the uoO. ~led • .men Cetrtoma only ~ IPP°* tiy .._ Oec:la euon of °"'*"' ~ e>.NM late 1or Sale Md a wtit,_, NOOOe of 0.. In acoor"9nCe wftt1 tfte pi°""°' 11 1au11 and £1eetion to Se1 The undar• Of e.ctton 11~ at ltle Leor CoOI ..,.,., C8Uled ~ NOtlee of l)af8Uft the 0.0..114'11 "91 • C I • .., ~ C.Ction 10-to be reco40.0 1n the~~,.. o1 the county-'*• the ,.... l)foC*1V ~.., .,_ ~l't 1n "'*" ~led Per1V coM\ICtlnO ..,_ Wbf\ .. to be OOM .,.. T~C,!!'Tc:;.Ll IHSUAA~C •t~ end pullbNCI 0, DI-"'" rector ol ~.......,,. cooi-COMPANY Of CAl.,~NIA ol the waoe ,. • .,. CWI ...... 1717 WMl'lu1 Or0¥9 A,,._,. ()f'flcle ot IM QWt of ,._,. ()per 9'0MmMO CA f1T10 ltlOfle f'eirwllew HolDbi .......... lit3)3-..~~.J'OO!.... ~IW1 oC 0..1His: ••• lier.: 0.tfld ....,_,,.,., t ·~ ~ Pleedqv., .. oflce TICOf Tiiie ln9Urenc» Campen, te lnlC*l'IOn 118 be helllt JrMu. Of C.IHomla .,., 11 t tOOO AM I COfpotatlon '°"'*" F..,,.._ 1'*9 fttll lnaurenc» etld TNlt Vlletor I ~·HfR::~:M 0tW of f'lan OcJ9iill•• ff ~bllMcl 0rlnQ& Coeitl 0.dy f"llOt PutM,.,_ Ot .... eo.t ~ Jan I ti U . 1"4 Jen 1 '8 llM 117... ' ' - MUC NOTICl 'IC'Tl1'10U9 IU ... H MAmlTATlmMT n,. fottowlng l*90r1e .,. OOlnQ ~ .. 1.ANt MAKAI. LTD . 13$2? ~ hOC>e 8tt.... Garden Gta¥e, CA 92643 ~h ( MltcNll 170) w .. 1 ltwlfon Aoed. a.tit• Ant CA 92706 "-'WI C..-y. 124&t Lee ~ 01110tn Otove. CA 92840 1 John crimp. 200e Seed<tfl Drive Corone !Ml Mw CA t292& Howwd Oevicl, 13"4 Pt .. ton Ro Suite t t9. Oeltaa. TX 7&240 We~ Enne6clng 120 Lotvvm L.ene.Anetlelm,CA 92706 Hett7 Ev.ndet 13381 Eton Piece. Santa Ana. CA 92706 Jo~h OrMne. 10411 Sierra M.Ore 8t..d . San Merino, Cit 91108 Oeofoe Helllnan t'1111 Salt Lall• Piece, Northrlooe CA 9 t328 Rk:tletd MklflllCh, 22121 Tul ... Chat1wor1h, CA 91311 Stuart M c Fer l end . t7 BMclleomW Drive, Corona de4 Mer. CA 9292& Orent l/ .. le. lite Pettivlew Clrele, Cotta ~a. CA 92827 Craig M009, 12089 Euetld Str..,, Gwden Grove, CA 92840 Robert A Nicholl. 1901 Metln«I Drive. Newport e.ac:h. CA 928e0 Gery Portu. 23372 I/II 09Aldl• M111ton l/lejO. CA 92811 t Kenneth Poet 982 t Shannon A" enue Oetden Grove CA 9264 1 Roben Sp!U 30e 1 t RigOet Roacl Ag<>ure. CA 91301 J1.0.-1C Wlleon 12« 1 L• Lena Oat<len Oro"• CA 92840 Pa1 Zetamba, 34&e Plumerla CO.II MeN, CA 921128 Thll bual~ 11 eon<luete<I by I gen«al pertnerlhlp Kenneth E Mitchell Thtl lllletnenl Wal ni.o With Iha Coun1y Ci.rk ol Ofanoe County on Dec 18 19113 'naou f'ublllhe<I Orange Cout Deity Piiot Jen 9, 18, 23. 30 19114 196-84 P\8.JC NOTICE ~NOTICI COMPLIANCE NOTICE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICE REGULATIONS REGARDING TITLE 1/1 OF CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 19&4 AND SEC TION 504 OF REHABILITATION ACT OF t973 COMPLETE IN·HOME HEAL TH CARE, INC 11 '-90y lllllng ( t) No l*'IOfl In the United Stet" Wlall on Ille ground ol r-colof or national 0tlgln be ••eluded lrom participation in be o.nteo the ben· ef111 of or be aubjac;ted to <111- cr1mlnatl0f' uno.< any pt,r11m or K'IMty recetYlng Federal lnanc:ial et•tenca (2) No ot,.,.,.,,,.. qualified handl <.~ tndlv\Oual In Ille United Stat" .. o.flned In Seic1ton 7(8) thall. tolely be rMaOll of hie/lier hand~. be axcll><led lrom partk::i· p111on In be denied the beneflll of or be aubfecied to <119Cttmlnatlon under 81')' program or ec:1tvtty rec.Iv tng f:edel" flnenc:lel .. e1a11nce CompM .. In-Home "-Mt Cwe 20 Er-vttYa """· l111ta JIO trvlne, CA. m1• Publlllle<I Qranoe Cou1 Dilly P11o1 Jen II 10 HI, 17 1984 1811·11• P\&.IC NOTICE K -OtzH NOTICE OF DEA TH OF LEONA HALL HUBBS AND OF PETITION TO ADMIN- 1 S TER ESTATE NO . A·ll7153 To all he1n, ~nf'f1t1a.nt"S, u •·d1tors and contingent I trl'd1t.ors of LEONA HALL , HUBBS and pe,_,ns who may bt-othf'rwl.M' interestt'd in thf' w ill andfor PS1.ate A peuuon has been filed I by ROY PERCIVAL HALL in the Superior Court o f Or ange County requesting that ROY PERCIVAL HALL bf• appom\Rd llB pe,,,..mal rl'p I rl'lK'nts.uve to odmin11ter th< «nate of LOONA HALL flUBBS (under the-Jndept-n d1·nt Admm1stratmn of Es wtA., Atl) The J>('t1t1on 11 aet for hl'.•nng in Dept No 3 91 700 C1v1< C+>lllt-r Dr . We11t, Sunui Anu, CA 92701 un Fd.1 ru•ry I , IYH4 lit 9 :rn AM If YOU OBJEC...'T t.o tht' Hrantmg of the pet1t1<m. you should e ith ,r appPar at th<• h«.>ar1ng and slate you OOJ"<.' uoiu o r file written obJe<. t10M with the-<:ourt lit-fore thr ht•anng Your appear 11nu.• IT\8Y bt> tn pt"n<>n or by your ett.om<'Y IF YOU ARE A CREDI TOR or a <.'Onting nt crE'd1 t.ur of thf' d('Cea.M"d , you must hit> your chum with thf' murt or prMMlt 1t lQ thf' prnurutl rrp resent.at.Jvl' appmnt.f-d by the l'OUrt within four month' from thf' date of fir t 1asu1u'K't' of h·tt4"ril 11.1 provided 1n ~"'<' uon 700 of th" Pruh111A• C:oclf of Callfom1a Th•· t1~ for (llln£ CJ.Im.I Wiii not CXJ.111 • prior to four monthl from tlw d 3 tr of Ltw ht"llllt • .C llOUC't'tl buvt' YOU MAY t.:XAMINI!: tht- tllc· kf'µt by tht> et1urt If you Dr«> lnW-rc1'trd 111 thf' f'9t.att· you may _.rvl' upon lhr c•x t'\.'\Jtor or admlnuitratnr. or upun thr attorney for thP u C'(UWt' or ..dm1ntatra1J1r, •nd f1lf' with thf' court w ith pr110f ol M'fVKl'. a wntt<-n reqw..t lllihi th4.t yuu d ire •J>t"d•I notu• of th• hhn1 of en 1n vrntory end •ppreuwrnrnt uf 1~t.at4!' \8 or of lh,. ix·11 t1uru or ec.•coun\8 ment1t>nt'd tu St«-tJ~ 1200 end 1200 ~ of th l'ellfornJa Prubf W" c~~·· LO l A. AUD T HSI WU1'8n Blvd.. S.Jtt ... l.o• Aa,~lt11 CA. HtJO 1111 l!UJ I 4 .... J>ublllhf'd Oran f' CUCl 1 ''/ Pilot Jan I . 17, 23." llHI :too H4 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s· s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ...:t.A THE DAILY PILOT IFIED (>t"'FICE 110 Telephone ~rvict : Monday-Frida y 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.~t. Busines~ Counter: Monda v-Fnday 8:00 A.M .-5:00 P.M. DEADl . .l~ES: Pl'BL ICATI O~ 1)1-.ADl.INE Mon<la't "at 11 ~() ., m. Tu,...dav \J Oil l so I' in ~' t·drw .. det' T1w 1 'HJ p m rh w .. <l,t\ \\rd l .. ~11 I'·"' ~ rufa \ Thur .. ·1:'HI J'.m. ...,aturda\ hi ·~ 1111 I' 1r1 '-'u11dJ \ Fri ~(II) f'·rn (:A'.\CELLATIO'\ & <:OHHE<:TIO'\S: Canrellation~ and r0r rt>cti<>n ~ rna v he madt" or1 same dPaulirw"> as above. Plea!->f' a~k fnr a c·arwellation number whPn ,·ancPlhng your a<l. ERRORS: Check your ad doih a11<.J rr·port t>rron, 1mrnrd1att>lv . Thr. DA IL Y PI LOT assumes liall1l1ty for tht-first incorre"t u.!:>Prtlon <'nlv CLAS IFIED 642-5678 ln1tt far kl• IHHt 111 alt -----------------Iner a I 1002 Geatral 1002 Liii ISLE I Ob V la Lulu Nord Op('11 1 5 Traditional 3 Br, 3 t.; Ba Bayfront, pier & floet for s~· boet. Priced to tell $1 .2~.ooo. IRYl•E TERRACE J>,.,,.,,,.,nw t,.,y & cx·•·:in vww Crom 4 Br 4 & p.il111 µ. tt1l home.· Prtmf• l<xation $775,000 YllTI Ill LIN IAYnllT Fabulout bey & mountain view.' 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba condo co-op. Lowest priced at $29~.000 IA YlllE PUCE IA YFROIT Spect.acular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up, 2 br. 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces Reduced-$1 .~.ooo PElllSIU llOME OCUIFROIT Ocean & ~tty Vlews Manne room. 4 bdnn. 3 l.1olh .flllll ""~ f I 1 c M [)ilrkinll $1 iti5.000 0010100 OA YI IA YFRllT Coronado IJlllllld cual bayfront lot 85' boat deck Plana avad Now S3 70,000 w/trade ARROWHW HOME 1 NPar new 4 bdrm, 4 bath. lake Vlew 3500 IK! ft $440,000 WlU trade for a locaJ property BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 I Roy\"I" 01111• N B 67'J 6161 COLDWeu BANl(C!R~ Takeover FHA loan 3 bedroom with new c.arp111 1emodeled kitchen 01k cab1ne11 Micro w1¥e E11eryth1ng 1n =~~~;;?~uon C111 to I COllOQ Ill IUA 1110,000 THE REAL ESTATERS D8 642-5678 '"'" 111 lalt l1a1tt far lalt IH1n FuabW ltaan UalanhW At11ta .. tt4 UaL ......,......,.........,.......,......__111-21 C.naa ••t •11 1022 Inert a..111 lOlt •-rrt hacli 2111 •••rrt hacli 2Z6t Cnt1 ..... 27U ::;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiim;;;ii;I By Owne1 Sandc11tie IAYflOIT inmmo M odern 2 NEVER LIVED IN $48 /mo r 1 ~• api. 'IYlll TlllUIOI condo convenient grnd fir Story B~ Bey, 4 bdrm, Lux condo. 3 er. 3 bl. upper unit pool. 11' Lo11llly famlly size heme on end unit nloely uP· I WOii UY 3 b• 3300 eq tt. 3 oar gar. lrplc. 233 18th Ptaoe. Npt lm"*!,23°"JV: ewa 1.,08 101 ,,.., tri. gteded, 2 Br 2 Ba, owner By owner 1•ttlmeotfet9d pool, Jacuul. ''• eeie lot Hgll t1200 07& 4333 " ap patk In exctualvt INIM wlll help lln1nc e 3 br. 3 ba. den• 2 br. 2 Peetlble unfurnl"*! or TILl&111 1•2·1IOI T err•ce 3 Bdrm. 2'" ba, S 1119.000 720-1363 be apt (can be eon• option 642-13U PM Mii IA50/mo 2 Br 1 ea-iow.r formit dining rm . green· neotectl >Cini fin 1v111 11_, -Lrg • Br 2 Be tocet9d In ipt, CION to ator••. hOUM end room to •• Ull Low low down S9•5.000 a.aeon .,., lov.ty 2 Br prnt1g1oue area Huge pand Aaking 1347 300 ELllYULI &40 42421875-8069 frple, bttlna, ape, p1Uo lot. nu cpta. gardener & lmmed oocupanci 1ncludlng the l•nd JAllllE OIEEI &t950/mo Dottle A.gt pool urvlc e Incl 22ee Meple t '71 4J 6n 4400 IAYFllHTHll &75-«>00 s11001mo A.gt 831-7370 Tll l1wt H2·11U ' <1212,000 On land w/t>oel 111P Fixer h I f Lot.-~ "~t-Nll-'-... Lido l ate $586/mo 2 Br. l'A be ll 1 JI Ua.JUI Dirrell PHh Pr"" upper PNQeful atrnoe· 1 .. 1 I l,.n•-._.., ,.. HARBOR Ill 1717 v... P'*•. ptenty Of e>tkg leatraJ 1202 lrg 4 Br Owne< nextble TwnhM,EJajcje Eneii:· • Newkttehen.2br.2b• • 2Br conao.miny•xtru S1900/mo 875·9103 p11101yd 2348Sant1 ,,. 1Ctr1 rooma $326,000 S700 TSL Mgmt 642· 1803 llllPlll llUtm ~ Mra Long. 850-1190 II I wt.a 1650/mo 2 Br 2 8• ... , "'••tr Gigantic 2 rm ptepure TwnhM pool llr. eov-lll UlfM ltlftl patac.e gour~t kltcri.n 6 br ••ec nouae 8Mt of 1 bfNklaat bar super p1u111 erect patklng the model S799.000 Lo .IAOlll IULn dee.or trQPIC•f patio g1r-2&8 E 18th.St down OK Gd financing ,.., IWl&IDllT eo• 111 • amt dep Mov .. TIL .... 142· 1101 C•ll o.nr ... 834· 1157 JH/llJ.1171 you lNI S-450 + 150 MCur---clEAN & SPACIOUS -lly I• &37-~27 WMlalde 2 Br 1 Ba up· Ill O&lfll-IY IWlll W•lk 10 bMOh 4 Br 3Be gr•d•d drap11, crpt. t w. fixed rate. 30 yre NEW & BEAUTIFUL dtc<>r Femlly room • S 11751mo' r•nna & d•whr, petlo MonliCO with beat GC In thl1 2-story 3 bednn. · -··-view t 4 Rue I/Iller• ·2b1. Pvt pttlo, pvt entry, Agent 840-8208 er ea No pell 1510 t a. po1t1 & cleentng Open wknda 640· 1538 comm pool hm S860 mo Wented Harbor I/law 650-6723 or 7&e-2399 Acrou from P•rk Spyg.a11. etc lemlly GE 759-9100 IJ hHr lar~er 111411 NEW P 0 RT SH 0 A E 8 home A.SAP 759-0~0 Sett of popular Miramar Be1ut1ful 4 b d i family I •-2 .... Greet 111ew 1545,000 rm . wood I glau. aata 11111 MU --------- Condo 2 Br 2 Be n.., S C Ptaz1. pool S595tmo Incl heal I w1ter No peta 831 ·1478 ·' '" ,1 • • ' I 6-44-8231 J1cuu1. muter bdrm •1t•.n•t•1..-oow•n,..3-9-, ""hae----ifi""uoe- DOYEl IHOREI au11111eoo. llyd bllln• gar $600 Eeetatde 2 Br iea gar. W1terff11t Mt•H 539·6190 BEST '" trplc, beam cell. 1615 + IEWPOIT HEllHTI 1131,0001 11211111ft111 Ir. 111· 1400 loatla LlfHI 121& 111 1u1 & 1225 2 P«-4 Br 2 •tory exec. hm --_ 1on1. no pets &50-1198 POOi/ape. 3 car gar 3 VETS ONLY. Pt .... call New 2 Br 2 B1 moblle LOWHI jprlc• In 1h• frplcs $595.000 fee l1nd ma for lrM Info about Mme on beech $1100 Open weekend• Vac•nt buying • hOUM With NO 499 1551 Height• & 10011 whit you "---".iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii-. .... _, get• 3 Bdrm 2 bath With 1 dooble f1rep1ace 1h1t aei>· IY OWIER arat .. the living room & Contemporery cherm famtly room Corner to-•BR/2'~ 011er11zad cation offer• RV ICClffl Moeaic Ill• pool/)lllCYut Bkr 644-7424 Money J1eon 966·&U7 lalltea HWNllT 11101 Ptala1al1 2207 Nice 2 Br 1 ba w/gar w/d hkup nr Victoria & Ca· nyon 1595/mo Agt 997-9309 or 631-3187 Hurry• II won I tear 2 story • upgredect Me11 6-46-717 t Verde .,.. 2065 Flam- Good 3 Bdrm Older home 2 Br 2 61 newer duplex on l1tg• lot (9011178 ttJ yrty' Meture non-amlva' $215,000 Loi 11&1ue •tone No peta 1650 12131 arH Sherp 4 Br 2 Ba large " wortn the price and 799_..,95 or 257_9792 rooma New ·c#pla. ingo Under S250.000 Ph Call 546 6092 owne< m1y carry t at TD drapes & paint $875/mo fltJ 11011.tle ltffr Long swaitedl 2 Br 2 Ba Cell Lerry 546-5880 THEREAL ESTATERS Bt ownt 3 Br 2 .-. be 1••·7121 home wl bftln1 crpta --thruout $650 yrly VA homea nomoneydwn, ondo SkylllH <leek --------· 539_8190 BEST Rily I• ell 1r .. 1 From 170.000 llWPOllT Mm FllH patio 2 cer gar w/opnr up 667 7349 Poot & 1ac St24K will Newpor1 Hgta3Br, trg tol. C.rtaa ••I Mar 2222 Older 2 Bdrm 1 B• home anuated on a 8000 aq ft lot Great tocatton ~ak- 1 ng only S t • 5 oOO 631·7370 neo down etc 540-4083 anct y1rd. dbl gar. C'ozy 2 Bdrm college, Dua Ptlat 2221 (,lllE OlllO '225·000 642"9988 ocHn aide of hwy DUPLEX Elttre lge 3 Bdrm 1111,100 IPYIUU 1775/mo 873-1734 28 • 18 1111 rm, 2 full ba, Walk to anopa on 17th St Spyg1u1 5 br exec hOIJM C I II 2224 bllln kit. pluah cpt1drp1 T raditional Realty s:U -7370 2 Br I''• Be lrg pello. gar· Vacant Good financing tptaa fndry rm S895 496-1490 d ... C-' '630,000 Low down or S 1000 "move yew ,1n" F · I l ~lg ~3'1 -~~J'a'.. ··• trade OK Bkra welcome Eaetatde 1650/mo 3 Br ••v•lll a 2,."4 Cell Ofnlee, 834-1157 2'/t Be houae with I ~ -.,. ... 11 B I fAA bacicyerd Av111 now thru •3•9""r.-.2""1~""'ti~}a·.•2•1•10-ry .... con....,d.-o .... t ••H &VU 4.30 only 185-A M... nee r T •• be r I & 1976 Skyline m. new 12 TIL .,.. 142· llOI Brookhurst "Tiburon" OQ1r•1FllOIT v X 55' 1 bdrm $21.000, -Dahwr pa110, dbl ger -A homH. no money t>y owner s.nior P1rk 2 Br 1 Ba blo llv rm & elec ger door opnr Kida. IPEOTIOIW down. ell ereat. lrom 2060 Newport Blvd. C M frplc, lncd yrci. huge dbl pell OK $800 • 1600 Voull marvel al lhe con· s70000up 667•73'9 714-787-1778 ger.St150 673•6338 dap Agt no fee. temporary arch11ecture a .... ltaclll 1040 3 v • ., Old-C:\i'.tom k.ixury •3 bdll b•. lncd yard• 863-0755 and the interesting •-.. -----.. --.. 1 Movenowll595 special interior wit ti 3 Bdrm home. 2 encl Woodcreal Mobtle horn. E.-ecull"• etyte 3 Br 2'~ Ba P.1101 , P .. I _,. 1 few 11..,.1 from LtdO Mr Wlllt1m1 ~7..0204 1,1_,_,., p-.....i h---_.._..1 angles and level• to en1oy .. 11m ''"' ... ... u.... ............ .... quiet contemplation . 0, 1deel corner 1oce1ton Ex· Bridge Channel In Udo rer 2V:be 2 car ger. lrg kltch ~1n1 fOfmel dln- lor gracious entertaining cell buy at S 110 000 Call Park 5 year park IMM fncd yerd Gdnr Incl Ing prof deCOr n1turel 01 fnenda A quiet lo-Century 21 Surt Realty ava11 2 Br 2 S. v•ulted S 1500/mo 642-2943 rock frplc huge llvlng cation with apectacuter 536 75•2 c.llnga 1ot1lly upgt1ded 1525 h lncd 2 B room manicured yard wall c011erlng1, c.rpel, OU" r tat • deposit & y01Jr IN• views Comofetety '1· lniat 1044 levelora. dr1perlH wtger klda P•ll Ok 1675 Agent 537-$027 modeled 2 year1 aoo 1h11 washer. dryer. micro-539-6 t90 BEST IM 3 story home mekea Pllll 2 la¥1th use ot llght oak. wall ,, contlnuoul cs.an •lttaf l114t l~IUH teak •nd Text• 111ell tn Orange Tree P1t10 gas oven & ring• & Hou'" Apia& COndoa 11one The muter aulle 11 Home• 2 Bdrm 2 De r • 1r 10 • S 6 5 · 0 0 0 Lendlorde A.d¥"11M FrM spac1ove and romanllc Low m11nt9nance yard 7 1 4 18 1 3 -8 2 6 2 °' 50c et St1Xe1 & Market• Thll home 11 lhe ulllm11e End unit with llreptece 873-2 l 70 841-4280 1n det•gn w Uh • total or 4 Ou1111nd•no recr•a11on11 ---iiiiliiiliiiliii' __ _ bdrms 11 y01J went 10 111111 fac11111e1 S 121 900 i•E(llW PUI H1l4ICre11 3 br. 2 be. frplc. on lhe beech '" aplendor ~; " lerge yerd Move right In you mu'1 see lh11 I i 'fi j SO r Triple wide 30'1180' Large $850/mo 63 t-8499 egl 11111ng dining-kitchen $895.000 Call 6) 1 1400 area 3 bedrooma & Ila 1 condo 111 a duplex. - \,\I\ r 11<1 Hf/ ... I 'J ea It y 38atha-bOlh tight & derk· NOi "' a auper h01JM I 2 1111"11 ., hu il 81 interiors Next 10 rec lrg bdrm chef1 kitchen Rl.t.l r ')TA!{ J, ? uf>' -l l ?2 rm & pool eree Agt. custom decor huge llvlng 831-1400 1 L 0 .~ 5•0·5937 room El !!RMS $475 -•91fr'7T Agent 537-""27 ·.m-,-.. -,-om_Y_C_ll-11 /.>t+IMM~ IEWPOllT IUOH 103 foot front yard on the 3880 M1Cht l10n Drt11e VACANT MOVE IN NOWI Kida pet• old 2 1tory 5 rm 2 Ba E·Z terma "°°'' 539-6190 BEST fM gr01Jnds thlS 3 Bdrm lr111ne ·79 dbte wide, 2 bdrm. 1 home 11 <lrameflc. and un· TlllTLlllOQ ba. lrg lndry rm w/waaher LUXURY CONDO NR SC u1u11 with 1t1 step down I & dryer fenc.d corne< lot PLAZA 2 br 2 bl on 11.,ing room dining room IUIMU•ll with ahed Peta OK Reas lake. wlpool •P• MC Nr Mite Square Pk btQ 3 Br 2 Ba w/frplc blllna encl g1r $875 deta lta 539-6190 BEST Ally IM 8Ht.ltacl -1240 1366 buch bungalow reedy Feb tst low dep lee 539-6190 BEST $450 2 Bdrrn wtger neer beach flat easily youra 539·61908EST lae Check lhla 3 Bdrm 1825 off Buaherd 4 f1m epot 539·6190 BEST Ally lee HOMES FOR RENT Huntington Buch 3 & 4 Bdrm• S 7 75 ·'825 Fenced yards & garages K•d• 4 pets welcome 863 0755 Agent. no lee f'aa11ld• cute b1c~or. v1uttect celllnga. patio. IA 15/mo Joyce Walta, Remu 631-t2&e E·llde troe qui.t 2 bd trlp- lu nu crpt. drp1 P1tlo, Lndry S595 873-3600 Large 1 Br. 382 VlctOf'la, new cerp1t dr1pes, palnl squeaky cle1n $410/mo 851 ·9523 Lerga 2 Br 2 Ba pool, lndry llC. all ulll• paid From $489/mo 548..0338 "LlKE BRAND NEW" Sparkllng 1 Bdrm from $445. 2 $575 Utile pd, pool, g1rage. no pell 301 A11ocado. &42-9850 24 1 W Wlft0n 831--0990 Lrge f bd, 3 bl, w/yrd, encl ger W/D hoot(up 1725/mo LM Req. Nr SA CC 548·1938 MESA PINES 2850 Herte BEAUTIFUL 1 Br S-495 PAV patio. pool, •P• TOP area, quiet, no pe1a 5•9·2447 Newer Jt>r 2b• M Verdie home. etrlum, open t>eama. $1050 mo . no pell, gardner wller furn 545·3827 4·9pm & wtmd1 N-l uxury 3t>r 3b• E aide Condo. lg y1rd, 1.cuzz.I. lrpl S 1050 851-~228 NICe 2 Br 2 81 Av all -i>- prox Feb 1at IA95/mo 760-1418 or 842-7528 eves Of wknds OLIVE TREE AP'TS- 2 Br 1 •..; Ba twnhs style apta, crpt1 drpa dahwthr updated kftch C11 ok. From S605 ~8-7397 HTHILIFFI Oulel 1 Br. clo" to beeeh, wlbalc. d1hwr. din rm. lrplc, encl g11 & c•r 1tall No pe11 S526/mo COf'el Tree A.pts 2183 Peclflc, CM 548-•530. Mgr/Jeff OITllW&nl 2 Br 2 Ba aplll level. pool, apa, gerege w/Operl8( 556-9200 an<I kitchen All on the ::i a r r • m 11 y , m IPIC8 rent S36 000 with gatea. lrptc cuatomlzed Walk to und n surf newty p.atoral view •Id• L•t· Montee.Ho Showa Ilk• 11saum1bte to9n Wiii ~ell S850 545·0230 p11n1ad 5 rm ha• Pvt 1 Br. lrptc. pool, c;uo. 11ced •P• Olfered at a model Counlry French I "•d• S9000 equity tor Meae Verde 4 Br 2 ba lam lncd/pvt Just 1500 a •lee ger"~ 1~0 J;i'~3~7 W S250 000 decor with Laure Aallley molor .home 838-4212 rm (Part furn?) s ;200 539-8 t90 BEST Riiy IM •Y -142-1200 p•per1 Complete HCUr· a 1125 540-7507 eves & wknd• A...... h r -1 ..... IUIP 2 Ull A PETE BARR Err ·.. REALTY lly tyalem SOier hHted nCltlft ·~·· u .. 1. Mode<n 1 bl deci< apa & water 1y11em Prl· ,,,, A.cr .. 127 000 S Acree N...-..r 3br 2b• M Verde C•tll .... HZ4 garige "f~ No Pel• N; vat• corner loc.euon with $39 500 t t Acree home atrium open Harbo1 & 19th 49•-7008 .,1ew or liill'"Yon & moun-S33 ooo Bkr 67'· t975 t>eama S 1050 mo . no S450 Dfx mobile home, no taint f245 000 Lucy pet1. gardner. weler turn p•I• M•ture 1dulte Sharp M ... Verde 28f Rote lact•• Prtf llSO 545-3817 4-9pm & wtcnds Oulel eecure 2B• $595/mo. 549-5882. lh &OH IAOl IAY Deaperare setter aaya m1k• offer' Lender 11 ol ferlng under merket l1n11nc1ng 4 BR home of-charming Corona a;i a., 1991 Newport 848·8373 att 6 979-38-48 Pam dupleir, So of PCH Bank lmat 2244 Studio, E'ade. w/d, utll• 2 Br. patio, garege. r• TRADE owned 3 Br 1•,; Be + 1 Br [o:;;ty 4 bd home Unlver-pd. prlv en1r1nce 1275 decor1ted 2 perton1 No ler1 tP• •P•CIOUI muter _________ , Lota ol potenttal herel Horaet? Unite? Nur&efy? Allerna1111e l onlng for A· 1 pottlble Owner may carry 1a1 r DI 759· t501 au1te hardwood floors. trench door1. 3 fire place• Cell nnw Vacant • Hly 10 aeeH H•-tolO Dow.I 1 Ba Cell aot Barbar• ally Perk tr111ne A11111 848-3 t17 pets t525/mo 842-0•81 01good 857-2121 . Now unttt Jun• 30 At-I tit Iii Hit Superbdwntirel br,encl A g1an1 5 bedroom for Univ Pk Terr•~-tCerdlff 634-0432 lract111e price to right !!J!I IC N R f I _.~ ........ llP II perty 2 13-439-2493 IMOllT Tiii gar. o pet1 •rig ...... smaller nome Warm. 2 B•. 2 ba Twnhae l .,. loh range $410 &42·5964 cozy 11111ng & remlly eret> i 134 SOO 55 t 1882 • eve•. 213·697·385 t day1 Furn 2 & 3 Bdrm A.pta w11h Drtck f1reo11c• 1 1211,000 Lat•H hacla 2" .. I $750/mo up IEIT llY Large country kitchen 1 LIJIDI ltacllt 1048 Sl"larp 1n11eatmen1 w/3 bd _ " Agent 675-8170 Ore11 opporlunity to own bedroom & bath down· Oc.•an/Cil" Penoramlc and 2 bd units 8 yra old 1 Br 1 Ba dplx. tower unit, - PIHILIFF YllW Lrg 1 Br w/lofl. encl ger, )IJC, ulll rm. pYI deck. blln1, lrplc $750. No your own for 1nve11men1 stairs 4 g111nt bedroom1 11,;w Oor '1toua 6 yr OICI wtS 19 200 groaa income So Laguno fpl ocn 11u Winier Rental·Oceen or ae e home Ftve )'earl 2 baths up A1t condlltrJn , ,,, level 3 Br , Oen , 1 be "4e11r the beach Approx S500/mo Inc ulll Front 3 b<I. 2 b• 1luCllo I old2Bdrm1nlulleecur1ty 1ng wtth eleclron1c filler w /beaut yd Jusl $50000 under mrkl 4'7·6021497-1232 $800/mo 714-842-0553 ,_. d 1 A p me Mett v d I Good Haum loena Pr1n1 or 213-862-7577 -. eve opment with POOi '1 er e S 2 9 s O O O 1 o d n only Call Lenny •gt Oce1n view 3 Bdrm home. pall 215 1 Pacific 631-6 t07 855-0665 l and lush land•<.iplng area $189 000 Cell nowl 675 2172 Of 499 3563 840--0341 hot tub. g•rd~r AJ&rl•t1tl, Ual. Pe1nte11ty pr!Ged el only lor 1how1ng 546-23 t3 MIXI,,. 497•2 t23 ....,..81iBJllf Dciebout 1aegoo 151.3191 lflll11ioa Viti• lM7 1m111T 270I ~ B B I -11111 S---'uded College No l1JM1 lalaai Beautlluffy rendtc1,.,.d rr1.1 a. """'"'~ !p Like view E·~ Home 3 TU lllL ,...., ,. • ..... , " ~ 1 I SElECT M •'-Ttlt Leoun•. 2 bd 1mmec. 4 Br 3 Be. den. o R. g1r g1rden apta Pool & 19• Reci Estate PROPERTES 1 :; 15.~ D~~2.2 ~~j B• TRf·PLEX FOA SALE BY S850 a •&·963-8846 No pets vrty s 1050 Pauoa/decke No i>et• •ut nr•ru•c;t1uNC• ,_, .... -OWNER COSTA MESA .,.1 I VI~ 2 .. 1117 213.395.351 t Bach S-450 .-------•II t I L I~. AREA PRIDE OF OWN· "" II HI ~ 1 Bdrm '528 COllOIA Ill IAll IEIT flUIOlll n~r tac. '"' ERSHtP RoUts -It MENf lalMI 131 E 1&1h 9'46·&a1e At1rec1111e two atory 2 AYAIUILE TOIAYI • FOAECLOSUlt@I 4 B<lr Double Lot Owner-a unit MIMlon vieJo3& 4 89drm, Ptalanfa 2707 181 E 18th &42..0a&e bdrm home on '#911 lend ocean view Wu haa 3 bd1m1. 2 ba welk· •"'""·1850 G1r1get and tceped R2 101 plu1 n .. t Low down low monthly , ,.. $'42~.900 now S359.900 in cloMt frpl, pantry i nd ~ y•rd• Kldl & pet• 2 bd apt w/'1" 1750/mo. WMllAll YILUll one bdrm rentet untt peymen11. with a tow Patrick hnora 160·1102 kitchen w/blt·lna thruout OK Agl No lee 113'1) 29th St lipsta1r1 1 4 2 Br apt1 evell pool, Con.,en1ently toc.ated inter .. t rate• Add 10 thla I lllllffl • . 2 2bdrma Muat ... 10 883_0755 Nu Carpen 213 •33 0602 1p1, l/r, patlolbal No aouth of htQ.hw•v E.xc.I • ntc;ely upgreded 3 I apprectate Only 3 yeera Ai•t 3 Br 2 ea up1>8f In dPl.x. pell 1 & 2 Br lS06-h10 tent f 111ant.1r1g Bdrm.2b11nfiomaon1 UYCllllTlllU old Wiii conalder trade ltwJ!fthacli 2ff trptc.wathef/d~.cloM TSL Mgmt 15H)081 Of 1279 900 corner 1ocet1on with AV j C..ell ua ro Me 1hll com for condo or ??? CeM 2 • n;fi newtY Jecotei;cJ to be•eh yrly 875 4912 84~>. t&03 lll·lJOO •ccet• You heve a real IT'IAWllHll l orttblt hom1 neer 831 4402, h.m -6 pm, CONDO. eome oceen 8kr HHt. haelli i7a barg11n et 1 low Sp•c•oua 2 Bdrm den ect1ool• end p1rks 11sk for Jecil or Gert 11tew. 2 car garage '"' To "'1C41 y®r mMMQe before t"- r-.flng publlo. pnone Delly Pll01 c1 .... n.cs. &42-&e1e St211.000 848·7171 overlOOklng lht CdM •P•C1ou1 famUyroom 3'A S87&tmo 760·8882 Lrg aludlO. b•lcony. 2 Br 18. oair. USO. vrc Jelly. e1c111ng 11l•w. betha taro• e11ract1111 Lota far lalt 1400 oc .. n/bly vu, 218 211t GotdenWflt & w1,,. THE REAL ESTATERS own1tt linanc•no end I flllchen, 2 pa1101 ' ,., •• e f lot. bJllnd Greni •NPT LOW PRICE• SI 732·2598, 838·29&1 •9'-3720 .-v .. clean 'olld home on • ptece1. h1rdwood llO<lra 9oy•. off Nwpi 8fvd. c M. 2 B1, 1 ba, C\tlt, greet loe. Ctrtaa ••I .II 2721 H60·l 750 2 & 3 Bf. Apte, 45 101 $48~ 000 end • \!Ood 1t1ect yerd 117 Rochuter St. S1t& Mr Miii., 547·0204 100• All 1u11 w1111ng for a s 105,000 975 3099 , Bdr 2,~ Ba. dbl ger. neir on • en ~Jilad• gr.,~k ~P 1 '. The l11te1t draw In the l J,..,lf.illl l lC i~l \I n1c.elem1ly scnoo11 S1200/mo View Yeer L1e , WHt •Dally Piiot Rea1tor1.6768000 Oll11lllrtlt11fftrt ba11iin,far•1 842-1872, 494·7'4 29 $1060/mo Agt873-&3~4 ye1 ~~~'tr•w•t• -'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.~Cl~--1~~1ed~A=d~64:2~-ae~7e 111· llll C1nt1 l 171 1vet Olb Walk., 2 Br 2 Be. den. trplc, 2 car 2420 WNt"8t!d1 , .. ,.',,-,,.' C.11' 0 .• h '"' -fl t: ... c... -· W*Tlf.,.,., Prvt elr ttrlP w/moQ' on seoo ,,., 2 bdrm 2 b• 0•1. •t•P• 10 b .. Ch Newport Beach AMtty ;:;J~ l'GU lV~ 'it i;,~;;, ll•• I • ~ " 2 '~ ecrH Murrieta A11.9ff now 1 1100/mo Oeys 642·1803 ........ (LA•. "°'""' ----Dovef ShOfU 60 on the 121 UH PAii lllYI set.500 8kr 819· 1976 :g:.':,~8".t8~' Rt;;f.::1 851-8787 vet HO •814 - • ._._ -... , ... bay Ch1rm1no •Ingle BHullfull't decoret•d s ud B ,... ....... _,., • t!Ofy 3 Br 3 81 ptu1 bayfront condo with 1 lnlft f11ab~.. BACK BAY 3 br N be ~lk lOt:"tb:~~~~· p:.=nl :~~ll~c'~ =· ..., ........ ,_ ,._.. -'4o F1m1ly room Perquet llghf. bright fttllng a.i-· ••ec: he>f'M on qult1 cul U OOincidutits-._4 332, !3& ,-7 I ( It o f l y I ffOOfl new kttcrw.n •m · Loc.etCKI on flf'1t tloof, -de uc S 1100 16' 1202 "" mecutet• Owner hH 'with a rellxlng . tit· P1aJa11J1 1117 1 I I' I I I •nothef hoome Oflered d of tlM b Bai11 B•y condo. 2Br 2b1. · • -- -· t>etow m1rllet tor qutcll o;i,n "~ •Y Clffn Ht Bdrm •t• to l&!JO A11 UTlmed Oyt I I N•• S186.000 F.. Bv large muter IUlte ptu1 beaeh, rent wtcty lt50 Of 0-42 2118 4'YIM 6'8·3060 I C A L C Owner 7 141&4~ ~~ 10 or con"*tl!M den, 2 lull mot\lhty S600 Ult J\IM Ii 1: I I 7,..1631•7836 b1lh1 S.curlly bldg. 876·6't87 ltACON 8~Y 38r/38• . . . -I IUb pl!kln(I Stlp •v•fl· ' Of 2 yr ...... no r·· Lltlle MIM Muff .... ton. Ible MAK(OfFl!A AP.· --------11900/mo 076·MI . I O C D • C J ,· Tuffel. a1on9 c•m• • ing t 44Ull5.ooo•ULn . I I' I' I J • :::.,•;..-:~ ';'!."'r: ;! tplder and rt•d In the ...--------..,. ,,...., ... ,,_. ... " ,.,, ,_ O.lty Pttot C11111111d 171-1100 I T T C f ~ 11! 1-' MC1ton eboul M• Mllf· 1--------"' fet'a Tuttwt and bou9f11 tt --------•I I I' I I" I 0 ,_ ....... ,.,,. -' I S9 9& v NII _ ... __..___~...-.-_...._._ ... :.•:;;,.,..:, :;.. ~ ,.1.:C y':ur 1urre1 ~d ':1 of Y°" un't mell• II to tl\f other thtnge 1hrough b•g gem• n•~t w•ll? • .Delly Piiot C1a11tfted Don't let )'OUr tlclletl go Me Cllll e.2-6t71 to w1l1e b\iy • little ad f« Ad Ac&n Cal a Daly Piot AD·Vlsmt 64Z·5678 Chin• ~ oceen v..-. 3 8dt wl~ & *"••or St1p1 to beach 12000/mo Ort.,. by u 1e Shell. CdM and call agt 700..8702 llUlt-UTI AlttWlll fl ltntfftHffH 1111 lore of PQ'I• fin• retd ct•tafllft\J 10 171 -,, • , • Orat\Q8 Coatt OAJL Y PILOT /Monday. January 18. 1854 88 Uwettbbi1 IAtH AltUll CarJ!!f2 Ct1ull1 Tile lltttdcal QarMaJ.. laallq LltaJ ... ,&as Pa&atbit fJ.nll/.,... ~--===-;;-; DOV9W•y . Patklng Loie EAC*1 Carpentry s;:;ic:; s,orn ll' lnatlll.1IOM I @ttctRiciXJJ. Prla.d ..,t=!i ... M l T HAUllNO . MOVIJ'ifCJ PERSONAL IHJUAY, co;;: .. ..., .... ..... Pa.ld'lm & :Tedut9 ' $2.17 per day f\epelr1 • s.aic:.oaong ROPair·Remod·Addlllon1 r9C)alrt "'EE EST Low nght, ,,.. atll'llele on MowrlnQ. , T-4c.e 1 ApplllWIQf ~. ~ ttlCh, RMI &ui. Pat· Lok ,26f2j. · M.4-20°'t 7 ~--"•tow,..... S&SA1Pllallll31•4t9tLIC 0oot ... tc 641-49'0 ,,,.. 499·7210 Jar09"' tmall JObt Lie. mo.l20-&2 6-5737 fObt Jof\&45-1192 rlCk~t.404700 littt ~,._. Ms.GW Thal'• All r-ou P•y for All Tyl* ~•tr Anvrf, REMODELING All pha... 3NCJ2 t 873-03~ H Col --.r;--lftt.not Palnllno: ,.... .. .... 3 lln". 30 dey1 S.el coat ~SLURRY MIX} AllO custom ctblnett 11 C~W Cart ..... euting th~t. rg ~ -.i & ~ ,_., !;:-;:::-;_~~~'9~ In tn. c . I'll BEAT ANY PRJCltl trucil Reaa. Bdl~. CdM , .... OWi 9'4-7180 ··-!I· •A• .rm omm • Hid . R... )'ft In area I.le. ~. loving chlldcare My Ouallty Eiectrlul WOtk * * ME REPAIR Thank you 759· 183e COr1 ~BC UOVIAd • • • :. ...-, ... DAILY R•t• FrM "tlmetH ln1'd 968 3&64 tnytlme nome Went full umechll· fellmen Electric 3'6-1764 E~Plumb-Cerpentty I -Quldl/cat1'flil I.Ow,.,.. lnl/f.xt aPECIAL: Avg tgl Feumtt W.........,.. 845·4209 or 845-0032 REMODEL otf\oe, kit, rm dren 1 yr up Ph 8$0-7109 RE81DtCOMM'L.llNO Retnodel Keith M8·41°72 11tl9 Uc T1380-'t 552"°410 itytJt •tucco$t1t &0 + Orw ~ 110 PIL 0 J I IWd • bey wndYt. Frlf\Ch 20 yrs Do my own WOf1l OHE-CAl..L DOES IT Alli H ltr U f Ml-TUI met..._ .. 2.cM4Z .._.., rauc.lt, dltp, etc -~lttlat dt. P•llO cov/d4.ck• UC C.•t.•ttr ltmcH Lie 279041 AL M&-8120 W• fix tt, brM 11. buy 11 or Furnecee. POQJ HMtert •&-1 ••• Pelflf"'O by W•)'M Lemet .A."Y'lme Ma-.e ... 2·I033 SERVICE PrOF.ulonal fiouu o446485 Steve 647 .... 281 coDPlHERTVTOR P;or haul It 54t-6009 ----Betlqual~ "'3 ~· 10 Y'• of qud1y' Cf•tt .. = clffnlng by Sue, dey. AepaJr·R.mod .. Rooting to Mor you & your me &.i•taial Hendymen of CdM Mr lnH CIMal~ 1..lc T-118,4 8 30·1 63 men.Np In H.,.bof ar• ~ ~I DIRECTORY wkly, monthly ee~. 7473 Door1-WlndOM-Ctblne1t Chine ev/wknd 548-01M T-IEI F'l•-il Odd Jobt. P!Mntlng R681A's cliXJUNd STA VINO COlU0£ (IXOY!) 751..f103 Im NN. ~ Want to bebyall 1n my Ptnel·Pltlot•Ftnees 35 & Wtllpap« &40...82~ SERVICE. I thOfoughty STUOEHTS MOvtNO CO QUALITY PAINTING, FAI ~ 1!. ~~ plut tn. IRVINE MIRROR Chr1t111n home for any yra exp J.,ry 54f..4413 Ctah1Ctt11 r <>wedlremov9d Clean· cMe'1 hOUM 5'0-0U7 Lie T 124~ "*'r«I ~· Fr .. 991 Cal e-. • andtMHUHTtNGTON -0-REF'a 979·46&9 R.,,.eirlS-•ll ...-1.............. Ctural up new lh/11'9 751-3478 AMERICAN HANDYMAN EXP'O HOUSECUANIHO 641-1427 JoM anytime. 53,.2QSO lij;iiUilJt ___ _ C Co ., ..., .. _ ,--· ........... ----Cerpentry, Wlndowt. WATCH US ClAOWI BEA H MBEnevery Wiii BABYSIT tov1ng ~re shelves, ptr1ltl0rtt Low llllm·llll 0HST Clean Ups•TrM Trimming Peint, etc 847-23e7 RELIABLE OWN TRANS. ~ Paln1~-do1M W9dneeday at in my home, dt19 or eves '''" Steve 731-8311 Remodel Rec>elr ' Verd Meint.•Haullng . 850-3283 p-•-""-job other• p.omltel ___ .,.Bl!l'l'lll"!I,_.--: nc:~tM~~~I ~8-0184 Car t ltmce end r .. ~ LIC'd~ ~I MIKE 650--3283 O~~ F:~r!. HONl1 FORTUN! C~ uauaf Rell 8~ 7-4211 ----.... ,, S.nict cAmT ' LINOLEUM In laMtc•~ Malnten•noe OR BUSINESS 751-31eo ev RICHARD SINOR , •• , ..... _,r Int For •t 552-9142 Commwe4tll~tla.t MARK ROWAN 831-487' CLEAN HOUSE. PRIVATE ,. ,.,.. • ·S: Edlt~2 s.rvic. Directory LON wetQht. , ... or••t' yra ••P Andy 845 9031 •lgn Ill lea. Very r ... a~ ~r. ':-:-.,:· Remodel. rOl)alfl a get! JEAN'S HSECL.EANING h&p9y IOeal QUtt°"*9 HANOI /STRIPPING ~™ c 11 I ; Your Dally Piiot s1a11at1on & reptirt 30 PA TIO WORK-Cullom ct.-Reaid/com,,,; 30 yr• ••P ---UcenM 2~ 1' yr1 of F t;G m; E""" RepreMntellve c:,~:11~1~91 ~~· Ctatal Ctacrttt ~·:'!ieu~I ~":00~ McWeeney Lltldaca.pe ~ Paul 730-0M2 H=~~~~ Thank you, 17M'3a3 VISA·MC Scott 873· 1512 , tdlool 6 W • H2 .. J21 tit. HI ... ""Na~ Conaete Muonry. Flat-Sequoia Con1truct1on 845-5124 liUj~ MISSY'S MOP·UP QUALITY PAINTERS ~ Wallcovet\ng In-.,..,_.Pf~ 15J·1041 --------· work loundetlon1 Bloc:tc. Quality cuttom remodel-OOMPJOBSi High C1111 HouNkeeptng stlff*tlon Aea&a~ Typlng/Wl'ttinQ PROf Bi<P comput•I bflCk Lied 876-2828 ing & cerpentry Lie TIE GRASS CUTTER SMAl..l MOVING JOBS Call Mitty 761~90 PROMPT. HEAT PRO-ant Aal6gnrnt '· ~.~Md w"'"""""P~'!'!'!"'..,._--1 manual -~odflfete feet • '30617 B111d 906-2423 Mll<E &4&-1391 FESSt0NAL:8 838-7149 'WE GALS SHOULO P.-.onel 78()..1tll que lly ncome FrM 00t.111W 842-7047 Dr1veweya, patios, paths Light Hauling Lttal men 12 YRS EXP I'm email, HANG TOOElHER" tu work et rau rat" C .._1 II ate No JOb too emtll C1eanup1 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE bRURk DRIVING l Other My prae ., • .,,,1111 839..0730 anytime Jonn Brown 63 t-6-483 I• Ht a•la1 • 964·0366 or 53e--0553 0..r Baa.Jla.J Reasonable Furniture. T1Uh, Tr... Ser Rau 8~ or HO-MT7 _ • New ce6lnet1. cabinet People llWhO nMd people bOOAf'CiXtoAeil F '" Estimates 993•5415 NORM c~~ Hor= 956-1l92 <Alstom Hou .. Palming Pla1tt1 /letab Find whet you w1nt In lacing, bare & 1ormlca lh<>uld elwaya °'** tn. R9C)alr or Replec. (714} 970-8792 JWTEJMfcAINd Dally Piiot Cl...m.d1 countertops 642-0881 Service Directory In tn. CALL BOB &4e--2923 s.tt thing• fut with Dally Want Ad Help? et r9duced winter ret• Aettuccoe. lntltxl 30 yn DAILY PILOT PllOt Went Adt 842-5878 Fr .. •t Dave M0-6«t up. Neat Paul 546-2977 ltatal1 It 2901 ladatH llfntatat Rtlt Waat.. SIDI lelt ...... H• Mt ...... 11• Mi ...... 119 lbrt ltatah 2tlf Ot!!!_tultin 4011 BKKPR/SEC'V Drl\NI, crott country ln1atlof DMIOMt Mede Now hiring,.,, .. ' a.. lg rm In hH, yd, balCony, Ground hoor OFFICE u~r.sio money ln RE Au1oe.ntar,lneur~blll· Cellfomta l"*1M '*I· FIT ..... tint Mutt do Peopte 8elb09 tlllend SYDNEY W/O, micro. mull '" Newi>ort Bl. freeway ac-w/your bJQ 11etemet1t No Ing , AIR, AIP. per· MtcOregor Vechta, 1831 tayoutt, meeeurlng, cotor Aellfty. 973--8700 S395 850·8314 ceu 3501q tt '325 mo cut\ need9d 873-73 t t mener'tt 8-5 wkdyt Larry Plaeantia C.M 1>01rd1 Experience ~-E. a .. -~ .._. t 1 1842 994• ---Hunt Auto Center 1825 ~ &42 2.255 ..,..,...., __ ., _.. Lr"'"' Furn Home, "'Iv ba urn lure av • v Pvt party lo lnv•t 15000 I ~ Cen -Rd L Hm11-•-· ton:;&:: wM ~. 0 .. -,.. _ _ _ _ 0 uni y.,., . ~ 1-.; M y.-1..,.1 MARR M•I noo-eml<r F• Pref Ct••trcial • t ,000 tn •l•~t•rd 83 ·896e or 497-2030 Oppty for ldvancement '6lfTll eoor -·-...... '350+ •.i, 643-2497 ltatall 2tll MN 3~1. ret 94 Bebytltter. rny home 2 Must be high IQtll grad, Full/Par1 tt~ E"9nlng ~. C. M. Taesday, Jaoa.ary 11 l···········••l Ltg hme w12f...-matr Br, __ ,...,_.,._•--'•• t •-·-4014 1 2 over 18 good driving r• Po9111ont evlll lrl the Npt Peri.time '375. own b•. ,..., utll1 *CdM dh1 ault" AC ampl Hf t _.. dyt • wk or toddler'• cord, Mat eppearence 9eh ., .. 937·31M7 (I-&) •Hll Tm_. Prof me. 22·30 H3-90e0 p1kng from "'°° 2855 JJl5'REVXVXtaet£ Nwpt Ht• 631-W9 Come In tor lnleMew JOIN A SUCCESSFUL. Tlr9d of titting •ound wtttl ARIES (Marc.h 21-A pnl 19) I nformattun ,., obtained that relates lo propcn}. home. sccunt)' and <.ontcmplatcd JOume). M<'mbcr of oppos1t<' sex figures prom1ncntl)'. helix outline plan'i and aids 1n gtltlng ideas on paper Gem1111 r>l:t)'s 1mponant rule TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma) 201. DomC'illC adjustment 1s highlighted and could include \CrtOU'i d1\Cuss1on concerning curr<'nt rM1dence Focus on relative\, Vl'ill'i, mc<>~jtcs and dealtngs with yo ung, dynamic, v11al 1nd1 v1dual'i. I 1hra \corp10 and anoth<'r Taurus figure prom1· ncntly GEMINI (Ma) 21 -Junc 20): Rec.en! financial Ion 1s recovered You make comeback. you pcrfe<.:t techniques. yo u correct errors and you w11l locatc Object that had been m1'1~1 ng orstolen You'll sec people as they are, not mere!) a!I }ou wish they might exist CANCER (June 21-July 22). '°)pot hght on money, love. pro· duction. promotion and vindicati on of views. C1rcumstanc~ take sudden tum and youi effort'> succeed in "amaT.tnj( fai.h1on You'll be at right place at right time. yo u"ll be applauded for talent\ previously overlooked. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Project will be completed. 1nformat1on will be obtained from one who "breaks ranks." Anendance at clandeltttne meeting proves of gr<'at benefit -Ix alen. aware and discreet Audience will be wider and chance for \uccess will be enhanced. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22): You'll make new stan, you'll have chance for $rcater independence and yo u will get to hean of matters. Populant) increases. social act1 vme., accelerate and you'll <funce to ;our own tune Leo, Anes. Aqua nus perwns figure prominently LJBRA (Se pt D-Oct 22) lntu1uon 1s on target. supcnor will be impressed with your ab1h ty to foretell trends. Dec1\1on 1s reached regarding d1rrct1on, purpose and uh1mate goal lnd1 v1dual who aided in pa\t t'i again available -you need but ask. SCORPIO COct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Forces tend to be 'K:atlered -more demand' arc made upon your time. focus on travd. education. publishing and abrhty to communicate ideas to a vast aud1cn<:e. You'll gain valuable knowledge of 1ntcrnauonal law. customs ';ag11tanan plays key role SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dcc 11 ): 'urpmt' maneuvrr a1d\ 1n obtaining needed funds. You'll find wa)'s to hu1ld on more \ohd st ructure. D•& deep for 1nformat1on. wnccntratc on unorthodox procedure<,. lntcrtst in occult 1s cit1 mulatcd -you'll ciolvt my•acry h; "waking up" w11h answers. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19)' B{' ready for change, travel. variety and mc:si.age which relate~ to commun1cauon, crtat1 ve endeavors. Lunar emphasis contmuec. 1n areas of publicity. partner· ship, manta! status. Maintain low profile, locate special doc.um<'nts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on basic mucs, cooperation from ont' who shares your concerns. Focu'i al'io on work . health, dependents. Jmponant domestic adJustmcnt t.alce'i place. helps resolve famil y difference\. Libra plays s1gn1 ticant role PlsCEs (Feb. 19-March 20): lmpnnl style. be read; fo.r ,weft changei and unusual commumcat1on from member of opposite sex Define term'I. perfect ttchn1ques. s1rcamltne proc.·tdures Pleasurt gained through hobb1rs and c.h1ldren Virgo plays 1mponant role LIJHI ltaC~ 2741 SPIC 2 & 3 br 114)11 gar· Ocean F1on1 Rental• 1 & 2 bdrm& from S300/wk Ill Jun• or Monthly from $800 71 4-498-7873 ~ 1049, wather/dryer hook lA UNA BEACH for renl up Nr oceen 842-4387 Ski Ut•h 4 Bdr hH, trpl or leaM 893 Thell• 1 br. _ 111 llr, 1520 Incl u11111i.1 IPlCtOll l.PT 1•.; B•. 20 min to Alla. & "ardener 494·0164 t ml/bch 842•2357 Snowbird. olherl Con • tact Doug 801-556-3211 For rent or le ... 093 Veerly OCEANFRONT or 801-942 3300 Thall• 3 rm1. 1520 Incl Bech apt Mint kllch utlllgerdener 494·0154 S395Jmo Agt 84S-3883 Yllb OILIUll s ocean law• 2 I 2771 Super tk Ing 2 br condo. ::-r:'':' wtk/bc~ S900 H Clt•Htt emenltla, llee9• 8 NHt uui •• g'er Incl 494.3044' 2 Br l Be nr bUt i m . Wfflln Hotel 552·4M7 pool & 11undry lac ltatall tt ITJ.irt ltac~ 2711 1475/mo 498·0277 lhll not l ~a&. 2 bd. 2 ba. BEAC~ Apt 100 yard• to ·'the OriOtn;i" HOO, No Peta. 645-4855 Send, upstelrt" "2br 1oa. 3 Br. 2 be. 11991 10 t>Mch gtr "35 mo 4H· 7151 R ... ll&TI FtlllH No pelt Qerege Yrly, IN•• HOO Newport Bch &41·1899 S 1000/mo 060-8939. Bdrm In 2 Br hou ... M/F &45· 14Q 1 Mtft 12.&0. non•1mkr blW 2e--32 prol pref Non 754-7087 deyt. 980-7037 1moklng. No pet• S795tmo 3 Br. 2 b•. 2 car evN &nd Htly em S250tmo 111 taat • dep encl g11. w/d hkup, up~ unit &took 10 bHCh f"emete. Newport Cre1t. Avall 2· 1 042·4090 Art 0 209 Walnut REF'• req POOi, lennlt, CdM. wllk to~ Shr lrg 3 TSL Mgmt 8o42 1803 tee, neer beech '376 br. 2•.i. t>• hN, tptc;, 2 tty f I l I Call art 8pm 8&0-54&8 13&0 • ·~ utn• 875·501& Bechetor. re r g nc . S385tmo Alto t 8r, In furn C M home, 1410/mo &48·2M2 12301mo Cell Chrta •lier CONDOS F'OR LEASE 4pm &45•2435 Furn & Unfurn 1625--S 1500 NB 2 bike 10 ocean POOi• Ao911t 831·•980 a tennlt WIO, frplc, ea1>i. 1326/mo Aft 4, NYll/WUTOLI" &4~a&a3 or &48 1003 2 Bf. 1 B•. nu cpf/drapel, Npt, Wiik IO bet\, pool,,.,.. bll-lna. pool, catpot'I. no nit USO tnet v tlt• pet• te75 t818 a.ct· 54t.42e0 or ",_.ua r«d &4s-ta..8 L.O-tffY MWIY dtc0ral9d NrOOMn Na, n4Mdee0t. ~ tpt ~balm furn, r.rrio, TV Reel). •-" nda S&OO/mo m la Wiiiy &3&-15 It ....... tu CM Condo·t•m-prtvat• epe-lrpl·vlew·nr J>oh..w/d hk·uP·moral '425'!tutll 979-28001131•.&!0-1331 Coron• del Mer quiet meturt m.,. &250/mo ta lat a tso Hpot11 Raf t WO<I< ~•370. HOtM f.40-7&41 l Fe 10 thr 3 wteame a ton, 12 yr E·Slde CM 1e101mo • '" 111111 64&·3433. aft 7 FIM n·atftkr 21 35 lhr 2br. E Coast Hwy 67~900 l,..!FO ... R2_NF0..!.~:~ ....... B•bytllter~ Mature FIEIWIYITllll NATIOHSIOESALES --to 001 Do you Meture wnf g Fe to thr 2 -v --· ..,_.,,... perton 5 mo old glrl My 08 CM ....... ,.... .. bd, 2 be apt w/ .. me CORONA DEL MAR home, Mon-Fri, 8 am . 5 27 H.,bof • TEAM like to tnlngte? If ao, Ql\19 8 952 f1 9 550 It ••cell beauty HOME LOAN 556-03e3 Be one of"* 800 ~ UI • png11 at &40-0301 42"4 a er pm U lon, tut food, o"loe &4().7002 pm ~I end cr9dtntlalt Ull mu_., pendent ..... agentsMll-ror an eXdUng job • I M/F to attr well-kepi home etc Good beach loc _ raq &45-0787 -• 1ng product• Of TM Thoe leilept\One ..-~ w/prof M. 34 E/llde CM 213B Coul Hwy, NB •lltfHH, BABYSITTER Wanted In Guya, gaJt. "°"*"91kertl 0 Mwphy Co We've with the L08 AHG£LE8 Spe S300 548-9219 $500/mo 840-8844 T .D.'i 4021 rrry home One or two SELL 1C KODAK FILM bMl'I In bue1ne1a 9"'Ce TIMES 2 thffta evaflabte. M 10 thr 4br/3bt hOUM deya I week &42-5181 ~~~':,benefit 1888 IO you know M 're Hourty W9QI + COfn• pvt beth, M... V.,de: Busy Nwpt Bl, C M. ~ I.I Umll Bar Parton for Beer and here to 11ey frvougri OUI tnluion Loc:ldlon, 1375 C M '350 • 241-H90 retell/office· ale, 1at Nr •rta11t It. l11, Wine Ber Exper helpful ESCROW SEC/OFFICERS ~=1~f.C:· ::.::::-: Sunf'IOwer Ave, C.M. Oceanfront •Pl rm •v•ll Only 1595 mo &4S..H28 SpeeielTZlng In 111 a 2no but not nee. &4e--9935 Temp ..ion. •xper only .-ialty Item• end _.: PAIT Tm -. TO'e Sin~ 1949 -UOllW MILIU ..,,..... houaand Tiii -•-tor lmmed occ $325 mo Comm Bldg, C-2 zone 14 Robt Settler NH/CM Bu1.,·a StrMI It remodel· 71.._,.9 .. 2332 tci1tlve glftato I a LAI 1-.5 N/amkr pref. 6-te--9457 ceirt. 2000. aq ft, 50 RE Broker Bd Rffllora Ing Opening• for of bu1lnenH who Reepotlltble for dMnlng ~•P l*ton to sher• 2 ~;~'\1!~ •y''::n ~~~ 842-2171 545...oe 11 HBuo • ti H1 o • .. • ,•ood• • • • ~ Fifing. l)flone. ltt• typing =!'!~ up and animal e«e In bdrm condo In Coste --IMft. uncn Mr Felr wage. Only pereon-f l)flarmec.utic.t R 6 D fa- MeH 751_86081f1 5pm. stalled. ~8-1303 JUMBO vert. PM Broiler Cook1. able l wilting to work nd yOOf b40 oc>POftunl1y or clllty 3 hourtl day, -R 1 4500 Apply tn pe<ton Deity, 2-5 epply 89o4-0507, 1()...2 good comm~ and $3. 7&/hr. Applleatlon Taecher wtth blby wanta ett I tpace, apprO)( pm at COCO's 4&47 continued Income rrom eveiteble temele non smkr to stir :,,~ :1 ~7j;0:e.~c1~ RESIDENTIAL LNS MacArthur Blvd. N B FaL. TM PAY repHt ordert. Com-etrw .. t 18th St 4bd home In C M S276. PAIT. Tm -mlaslon• are p6ld tm· Hftpof1 ~ 841-0574 or 557·2732 Or, Newport Beach. ldul S500,000 mln·nomax Be1utlelen, rent your own Opportunltlea •v•ll•bl• medletety. If you want In-8:30am . 5pm _ tor antiques. furniture, 75'/o Loan to Value booth or comm w/lollOw, with the Loe Angela ~and• Nlllng WE LOOK FOR VOUI etc 846-3079 40 Yr Amorltlutlon Nwpt, CM erH 557 ·2234 Tl_..... Clrcul•llon De· c:.r.., cont.ct Bob Pat· Pll't•lllH p.,. HouN /Roommat.. I • 1.1 30 o F _ ... ,;.,,. ...... T..... T"' o Unllml19d 632-4134 a altlui ay Uuu ·..-Beauty partment In our door-t~ tertOn. ,,. ,.09, · M II liA'll ....... 2120 Pacific F de al STYLIST. With or wlthoul dOOf newepeper ..... Murphy Co . Red Oek. ltataJa Waat.. HVW !A!!!e ""• 3000 1 f, ~Ye e r client ale Top com-program Guarant .. d !Owe 5151& Wllllm c=: !!!!i!!I f vv.• "" .. f' • I mlUlon paid 840-1900, hourty wage ~ c;.om. -;;., ......... needed F'urn ,..,.,,. ,__, Of" pr I I 1005 BrlOIO °' tn30Cl3 9-5. TU99·Stl mltelon. Houre 9AM • K '-""' 'morn-~ 8-c:t\ Menteung Germen exec & temlty In 844-7269 2PM, °' 4PM • 9PM Inga. L.•gun1 Beach r1rm haa tiavefel ooeolo09 US on 8 month uelQn-I .,..,.,. (l14) 411-0110 CLERICAL Trelnlng 11 provided 4t4-54M tor r~ble and ln- menl Wiii conaldtf' Win-ttrllt Hali IUT lllW Potentlel to wn S300 LllAL llmTUT dU9t"°'11 peoplle. A Good ter rental Lisa 281-G122. Storage p;;:;, nlc:eoRJC; on WIDOW HAS HI tor TO'• PIT, etternoon1, temp., ~per ....... For en In· ~ bu8yrMIM1atalttig ~ ...oa a MlJSTI Mon-Fri, 8 30-5PM Newpor1 Blvd. CM., t2oo S 10.000 up No cr9dll typing, .,,..... phonM tervtew. C elt ( 7 14) firm neeci. mot1vat9d. r• A gr.a way to ina.. 11--. ..,, tt 873-1943 Cheek, no penalty Cell Apply In peflOrt 11eo 957 ..... , Ext ,204 YOAJt ~ O<*era W• .. r&fft tr ....., Denl90nAMoc 673-7311 Monrovt1, Ste C·2, CM ·~' =;;'*~~ ~ ci-yf«youttraiNng For ltat 211 Aaataaet•nt1 3 I I W ,.. SIOO btwn ~12AM or 2·5PM General L..abof ~lontor delallof-Int.,,,.~. c:al Mr ' eer gar • NEWPOAT FREE-All Xdesl 1 t . 18 For into caH 848-3966 Many poeitlon• eveltable fart you•~ c.9-BIMmer. 545-5778 M1mo TV COMMERCIAL SEM-Hair o; .. ..,, -Olt1 1 Up 10 S7Jhr ,.., in Calltornia -raw PERSON FRtOAV Hout'I 780·88e2 INAR SEE SUNDAY AO Stlllon tor l .. M Busy Medlce.I r butOf 220' 1520 amell lee ~t required &40--8H2 9 30 • 2·30, 5 d-. 1 """t 213-..os-4~9 1 Heir OetJgner need• a peraon ex-_,_ .....,.. IEWNH IUOll Manlcurlat pe<lenc.d In Cuttomer IEUUL lfflll MAIO/HOUSEKEEPER typing, handle phone, b+IJ. Ga reg 1 1ox2 o s 9 5 SCRAM LEJS Client .. • nee Service Good gen«al of-Experience helpful. Good Mature, non-amkr. neet Ing, non-amkr. lrvlne 845-~llOO or 845-3323 • Studio FIVE flee skills, lncl'g typing typing eblllty Prollelenc) eppearence. part time 476-0915 Vickie Ask tor Judy &40-8443 and dlctaphone Mull be with figure•. 10-key by wtlndl tor tine Nwpt 9eh PIHi Riii ANSWERS able to work well under touch E11cellent com· Inn Cai 6 phone• must Office laatal1 2914 * * SAUi * * pre11ure and u part ot 1 pany t>en•fll• Cell Miiiie 87,_7300 betwn ~-!!pm APPOINTMENT SETTERS Felony· Ceble E•pandlng Hlff office team Benaflta, 11lary after 9 am, et 846-5800 tor evenings, 5-9 pm 250 aq ft tulle, 1200/mo ""5 aaa•1mu S5 OOthr 11wa1 COtn1 779 w t9th St. 1u11e o. Decoy · Mytllc need• •dcJlttonal 111•• neg Phone 841 "2"" tJe.. General Office. contractor -' T 85 8928 BIFOCALS ,991 In 8 growing com-tween 10-12 only door SeNco Fattener• Two Potltlont avail in mlaalont Contact Bab 11 CM om 1• WhO wet It that u10. "Old merclal mtrk•I Looking OAIYWIRI nMd• • girt to antwet markatJng e1ep1 No ••· :61•1 lOO. 3-9 pm weett- •1280/up. crp11/drp1 age la when you Q11 a tor e1Cperlenced HIH phones, aJmpte acct'g patience necasury, IYI_· _____ _ ate. ratm 17301 Beach gleem In your eye only people with man8Qllltl 16.50/hour + commtaalon. GrHt etmotphere to company will traln Mutt PllY&TI NIT lfflll Blvd H B 8o42·283'4 when the aon hlta your potential. GrHI op-Home improvement•. No work &46-68S7 h1ve cer Xlnt Income If Part/time poealbte Ml/ BIFOCALS?" portunlly to perllcl~tte In Nlll'.1 We wlH train Cell qulllfled For appt cel1 • 400 IQ ft, pvt beth, clean, -----h fl JI Kit Oen 32-9350 (10-nOOtl) "--a1-""*'-. nice of· J .... 2 La~3 time NMd atock pertOn. crptd Near Btlboe Pier SPIRITUAL READINGS growt end pro t a ' ..-.-vu...,. Mr °'* "" .,_.. pen/time flexlble houri SJOO mo 842-4023 Advtce In •II melter• Love. or Mtrk 714"850·2990 OWi TTPllT fices. aniwer phone•. Medlcal A111111n1 10r Newi>or1 549-2287 marrlege & butlneH '-tn-'Mt/Otlltrelltr M-F. 8.30-5 pm Ir" :~ng.~ngh ':*~;.': Phytlclan 1n Npl 8ch l'-llD/ Beyfront Offi<lff. petlos, Al10 countellng 1815 ":'th ~..!'put-ewwltf'lce 7 t4-47e--2176 i .. ._, _.,,. r 08/GVN office exper Piii pa1klng, Jtnllorlal So El Cemlno ~al. San w ''""' -~....... ~ 7141893--0963 eppt req Good pey and ban· AUL m 873-1003 Clern Uc'd. 492-7296 Friendly, medium-sized OIOIT&ll lllftll ,,__.al Mrvlcee efll• For Info 075-9102 State W'de Al f """-1· rnanulscturing company, .~~ c · --------•Wit A Ftaai 1064 In bualneaa 30 year• Pr• Wlllll 1111 " ARC Amenc• orp In 8-8pm 720-1941 wlldyt menta. fin aervloet rlrm 011 IPFIOl IP&CI 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOi controller retiring C'HEERS RESTAURANT Newport e.ech hll 1 fuN ofterlng cnallenglng ~ In batemer'lt A~ 1011 eh., 14 yMra 546· 7101 Enter1elnrnent and denc· time e>penlng In tn. ~ lllllAL II.UH ltlOn for bright Individual 8 tt (J-k Crout) ing we need cocktail eral HrvlCH/prtnllng Pentttme. flexlbte hours to write and ~ tor privet• peUo 4 1 aq •I S ..... E x •• h ood ---·~· ..__.. 83c. South of Hwy FOUND AO Mt'Vert We Iran Stu-dept llpef on 91"0• .... ust eve 0 ...,.,..... T I. 9 9 0 a nd 0 EC 75-dents OK Full, pit Beach 9400 helpful but not ttOn & min 3 yeert ••· POP· 11/34 Mutt have 2 R~~::,:: :ls.:i 1111 ARE FREE l&JIUllC&~l IT & Warner Cao bef noon ~ry Mull h•v• l*'lenol Fountain v11r.y yn •llP41' wtCOBOl b -• n• 752·&955, 847-9988 pm velld Calif Oflver LIC. olflce 55e-4068 cellent carMt C>PC>C)r\llnl· 0 I tome llrtlng requtr9d. Med I.lb In Npl ar .. hat ty Call 553-09-40 Chermlng beck office CaU·. T~e Orange c;i!tnt • ly Compenton. llva-m for good company benefit• e>penlng t()( lull time po. ·--------1pec. ,200 • ,,.. utll• llot has an ex <>P· elderly woman Lite 833-3232. ext 50, Kerry lllon In busy tront o"loe. Pl•OTIOI monthly Own entrance 142-Hll portunlty for • cerMf hakpp·g Selary. r•t• EOE Good typing IMllll nee 5 L~ Bch Pac: Cat H_, oriented Mejor Account req'd 548-0217 _ C ~' E11ecullve with a proven -Gen Office for Npt Certter day wee6r. 9·8 • IOmt en you , , Cel.lvmete 497-630'4 Hick record Greil COUNTERCLERK Ad Agency Type. Ille. Saturday• we orrer Spere3hrtn1Qhlly'? IELIH Found COM lrg yng ma potenllal guu1nteed Wiii train Fullltlme 1nw phont1s greet comp Mllry. paid u lery Are you 3 otflcei. La~e r.ceptlon German Shep wlchoke draw 't!"''t com· Newport Beach 646-7621 Cilenti S800/mo Kelh't protlt 1h111ng eno health Well groomed. I I I lo 0 e -714-553-9010 benefl11 For 1n1ennew. oependabl• area. tiled eek off two chain 4th & M1rguerlte m Hon I re m 11 Dall Entry Operator ror 1 otllc.1 Convenlt1nt Npt 640-78~5 Into management ,. plus IBM System 34 E•· Halrdreaaer wanted with • call Betty &48 '4403 ~dy~ mottveted • Bch locellon Nt Hoag Send reaume to pe<lence req Perm po. eome cllentele In beach lllT TlllllEE Ent<>Y wonong with kro•'I Ho a p S 1 3 8 I I mo Found F lrl1h Se11e1. red P 0 Box 1580 ltlon in growing lrvtne eree Halr"""'t. &50·5342 If YES 7 14 759.950 1 bendena 6 chein PCH & Colla Meu. 92626 Electrontc Company Call ""'' Loc11 mfr need• 3 people you can an•- --Sul*IOr 648-0738 IEOE Bunny 81 680-0834 Hair 1tyllstlmanlcur111 10 train tor mgmt ~ Phon46-4e--7021 Exec aulle. OC Airport needed lmmed Some fol· 10on tndtv must be sin-2 30"'6pm Mon thru Fri area MC Mrvlc.. Incl LOtt Golden Lab/Shep HOHATill/UUI towing pref 636-9392 cere a c01T1m111ed to 1500 1900/mo 762-7787 mix 14 wk old M puppy, Advertlalng Conaullan1 Colorlde~n. wlll 1retn tearn Wiii iNiet In hiring blk cotler. blue btndane • PIT ,,.11 ?" .. ~.7 Hu Slytialt . Man1Cvrlst1 • training 01 ........... .......,_ !11acu1tve Sult• evelleble. "Winner", CdM Rnard • ,. .,._.. Rental ep11e1e or employ· I '" ...... .....,, .... Ltndmerk o"lce bldg . 720-1854 PEOPLE IEEIED ment avell HAIR PROS Muat be dependable S3 00 aq f1 • all MrVlc• -lllEllaTELf llU 1&1&111 18009 Skyperk Circle. EARN UP TO lnctd. prvt entranc. Lost tiny Vorkahtra Terrier • Opportunity ror growth rrv 281-&092. 4"4-9907 11. ll PEii 110111 .. SM Duane 495 Eeet 2920 N9WJ)Ort e1vd N e 1emai.. 3 ~· old ... n1 to Local nutrltf'll manulec· l7th C M HOUSECLEANERS TOP I ~1no on L..,.. 7t4/432·1\01 POOkie Lost nr Alph1 turer footclng tor people WAGE • FULL OR Pn • of Ellpertence FOR RENT F "Ice Bell In El Toro "8-1998 10 hire and train 1ndlvld· llllYfRf OWN TRANS . PROF CALL 200 aq tt, S2~~~ 111ni or ~04! utlt tor mgmt potltlona Full time 10' local de-EXPER ONLY NEED 111·1111 loc A111l12·1 &56-3900 Per...-Ja fOU No e•pr needed Com-hve<1" XLNT driving r• APPL. y 786-8222 ...,Ooioilliioii~ .... "!-"""""~-I pany wtll train Mu11 htve cord raq Mi Emmons. Lao Ben, o off•. r~ CIRCUS OF own trE"!'R• N UP TO I Newport s111ioner1 tnc ., .. , cont rm, lrg l>ay. en "' 883 1200 deck tn NP bldg 2600 aq llSSl&E II, ll ,., htlr ....... want9d tor 3 CdM homM t0·12 hrt .Wty SS/hr • tip Jim 875-063& Atk ror Mr Jon Modelt AudMlonl 1 17. Tuesday 8 30 pm at Tlf· ftny I Npt 8ch 3rd flOOf Mull ti. Ovltf 2 1 11, empte p«ng, fully e/c, c 11 M w11111m1 I beaut cnyn vu1 13&00 mo 7 19 NO HARBOR BLVD • rt llUYHf I .I.&. TllH 494.9-401 M· Th FULLERTON l 14/ II 1 ·1111 Rout.. now opening In HouMOtMning. expet, pit,--------•] mutt heve trentp0t11tlon MUL Tl Lewi Direct ..... 540 1287 CK 44e-, 1836 opportunity lhll ..,. y0U llWPHT IUCI 110-1112 Answ Mlfv!Qe Tll4~h0r1a I Cotta M ... and Newport 000 t 2 d fl l l&Y l WIU ona111or. ""'°"' 1hltt1 1rea Carty A M Delivery 11trMt\~y taC:ic~~ ATTRACTIVE 3G2 3rd St Leg 8c:h Mon-Fri No ~ndi. h04· •lllllDll ....,_ ..... ss•usses . ldeyt . colltlet or bltlfnO ... bldg, off ttrMI parking, ...,,.. " Apart.,.,, M•naoar cou Cao 6~ 7338 8•5pm Live 1n 2 Chlldren ,.;ngllth ger •~•II 84&·4800 TO SERVE YOU pie with ••P9'~ tor tpffklng non/1motcer N Vickie 045-3323 dayt OPEN 2~ HAS Cotta ~ Aptl Setary Tu1ttn erM 73 1·8772 Prime location. 3&0 IQ n llOOITl/IOllLI • bonu• + A.pt No pttta Dentel AN't, FIT front 1 HOUSEKEEPER (Lt\IE IN) Cell 8-42 4&44, Mon-Fri, ,...·t··•J ONLY a31t .,.1....., &42·o4907 wtld\19 beok office .,.p RD~-Mutt~ Enotlth achieve you1 llnanc111 goela rapldly 14 yMI'• ••P4" In tri. Min ear• tMrket Our tut Mlli"O prQducta ere b4laed Ort Mlnr.. Oii Cett We Care Cllttrlbutort f~ O..ella 845-t 104 Ult tOt Gaofge ""'..., v ..,.... .. rey tic S11ary 004l"I ..,..... • as• 1487 9•5 ft<A A•aernblen •Ill• Newport Beecl'I Tunterodl .,. Prlv lull otflce w/wlndow, '""I &• lmmedltt• opening• lor ,,.. Wlldyl 842 eal7 HOuHkffper. reliable SELL Idle ttem1 with • ,..,,.,..,.ouu A new1y cr .. t9d POeltlOn hu bec:ome av11•at>te tor en lnd•vtdual 10· provide ~ IU9C>Ot't to IN property management !unction Main d\ltlee _.,. be t'(i>tng. P<oceeefng In• v~ updating 1nwn- t0<y. .cct' • receivable & P41Y•ble end "*"leWno Ill.. Two yeat't gen'I of. lice •XP9fWICI. typing S5wpm 10...k-r proflct.n· cy a good communlCe· tion llCll.. req d P1eaM apply to Donni Kubiak ltld Prop Mngmnt 1 1 ~4A Mein St '"' 863· t t9i ahr coc>y, ktt . recec>t. Hewlii. UR M PlP ;Jr lull time HMmblerl 173 3A03 evea/..ttnd1 non amo"lng Mtt11re ~ PllOt CIMlitled Ad N a 11 r po r1 er• 1 (AA) hot .. 1 wtc. 1r1ntfen Mutt heve f1rong back lllT" lllW• parton ror IOI axtcutlve • ~ .. ~Z~-H~7·~;~~~~~~~~=~~=~ 1250/m<> 5"4&-2131 extru &44·1348 ground In tokSerlnO or --- -l'IOIM tAM tPM 6 dY9 -flat cable GOOd oP· Pe<\/tlme fle•lble "°"" 3 S5 oo pr hr to ttart Cell IHlan1 ~unltv 10 get In on YM"I ell~ Foun-4H 3102 II\ So L~• WESTCllff BLDG Waa... ftlt greiwnd 4loot of a tMl tatn V~ HI 40U -& fMril °'*" 1101fTIMlfiiiiri =1='=-= 0£NTAL SECRETARY for '=';".c11tl0f'I p1r11 l fwlt MnMt M4c lu1t1bl• lo• eateflng tot a.11 pr.,.ntltMtpeot*~ M\.let oa tut. llOCurlt• & L .... ~ 11r1t tea-.771 led practice 2 Y'll otb have good eyHlghl Aatl ll Doctor or ••P« & organu.atJonet ,4,·04 13 Otltronle Cl\lropract!Q In t>aeti of· 1k1t11 Mon·Thurt Corp Cotta M-. 111r WJ'<HH Al &C 11 ..... " .. •'" ..... U· TOTE ·l·IAllETS IOW llll•C For position• CM'\ I 'leVel• Salary com-utlt pd Ctft 045 1771 Room wl llltchen pr111 Ntet leltx>e * v .. rty 1 adult• only ee2.a1eo Nr 9, tlOVW. refrtge, ,,.. ttut l thop orpta No "1• 1450/mo Room •lklt, lndry. h<NN 11Mtoe prlvtteol. M/', pvt r..._ 2b• apt Fptc, pool, ~. Four lfg privet• onic. tenn11, etc '3-40 • uttt with lro Mertta11., arM. C M 648-8007 Iv mtg kitchen end privet• For Ad Action Cal a Daiy Piot AD-VISOR 642-5678 t t1ca. W iii train J .4 a31·132t __ ·•- deyl/wll latery e>pen 1"9Utance ~ ·-• ........ &4~1 ,77 Dl•tttbutor ~ a... ~ S• PU YI... 1t1Uts l pOll tve amtucte ~ mensurate ~ th •• porience. Up to $7 /hr F'or Inter-MW. apply II U-TOTE·M -Market on Heat beleh, 2 Br. 2 bl 1'790fmo. yrty IM ~ dep H7-tl85 """Ol_CMn_.,..tr_on_t_Oft IM Oi ';ft; J 8r 2 a. ~ltd get. crpl• ltPIO, no .,.i1 I 1315/"'° tH ~ I ' NB PH ........ 0. rem. non-lobby 8'an 9P9Cle 1vell· ...,...., eb4e Ol'I W•tdln d~ &49.o51• amt<r, ocHnvu lrplc, ~Ilion allow•M• 'P•· nr Lido 142&/mo suua1 •m .. 2.a 180 Wllty rentalt now t'llaU 1 16 50/wk I up OolOf Hew ICllNlhlng you wlMrt TV Phonetlnroom 1274 '°Ml?~ eel• ckl ~tBNd CM ltMlll Mt.atTe 8'0-144& ) r •••·1111 I ·' Altend1114 ~In c M Mate/~ Otstttbut• in-Pro( 67l-tlMl • Aa.e.1111 teacr. In """9111· torrneuon a.\ new IMOh ctwitt, PIT, l'ltl fie• ~ & tAI produe1 C M P Bo•rd • tml utary Marlrallng, Ct111tott••· P,.,., Pam 14~2111 wl , VA Mr H iey, • (804!07 Hit t•m·tc»m Pi ... tlCWMtNng ~ WW\I 10 .... ., Cl~ .. do H•ve ~Piing to Mil? Wan1 Ad Help? n .... &42·5e11 Q...ifted ao. ckl 14 ,... M2·M?I • F\edhlll 6 N In T Un at 14090 Redhlll on Tuee· day from 12-1 .m , ... IUU: {114) lJl·ttlS tr lll-4141 EO I 810 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday. January 16, 1084 l!la ...... 1111 Hll .tl"JC H/ Aa•, I•,.,.. Aattt, laprl!f !!!!'• lapr!!I RCR!TARY w/front ono :'r. u y, Pl~ wllltde ·~i-lc..,1111wt_m __ ..,11_1 ... 1 ID 1111 ldan' Hit Ytln 1111 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E eicper , rion-wnltr. w/~. tto elO -.her ' 'H give atlchd S 1 lj() ~511 otto If.I»•. mat. bkkpt. you. dl')"tf to go with It, si&rl trait\ COf'l'IPactii. Two '16 Yameha vz. H O I L:AM! SEl.ECTION OF llH .. ,... . ·u Tul110 Wgn, euvme 141-7000 (eYe/'20-1-MO) $185. GE tefrlg/ffeutr, HO. Hlde·eb•d. 150. 121 plut 4 fell trlr, NEW & USEO BMW'S! ·77 wtlt w/blue ln1 Fully IM or payort a1 I 13,500 SECT'Y iiiiUiMoe omc.. $100 545-6891'() 557·1300. Mon-Fri, 9-5 tlelm•t• B••t 011., loaded auto, amlfm 30K ml, ·~· cu•tom F/T,Exper Farm.1 10-Exlt gat dry•r $125 Vito clarinet. 3 'jft old ~~;,J~ 557•1300• LHllUOll... tt9'eolape.tteelbelt~ ~ nor8UNll ACROSS $2 8"t product 5-4 Hitch PREVtOU8 PUZ2ll SOLVED suranoe631-774Q t-12 842·927tart8PM 1115 MlnOlta Xl!J cam· VOLUME SALES rtdlalt, 11750 p .p 9or7tl0-1tl4 S4IMoe Stetlon AttendMt, FREEZER, lg chelt. s..rt. .,. S 125 8S0-9182 p~ 1 ~P:..~_:74 SEA\llCI! & LEASING Hfr.*7 llJ1t. l 'Zt PIT Experl •nc•d $100 H2-1003 -361L00~GCB~!YcHAve. '~· tl "' ~ COit dUJ: .......... 5 Werd'1 4 hp rotollll4'<. 'II IH.aa •a.-.a...-IOO ""' • • _ •uv-v..., llll &.PPLIAIOll S200 557·8212 • __. (No Ch«tyult...05) * Toyole {x4 PU M-cond 12SO 6T~ 1, 1 The Sp S8 Batter 4 Umbta 80 Mor°"'° 9 Routing fowl ra~• 14 Total tbbf 61 Hector &wva Station Attendent l• 951•8133 :n-; warranty·APrll. 500 ml ll H) 111-llM ~ pymn11 ofS181.48 752-4500 tx1 4037 Exp'd DaY1 7-4, Sun oH a1lc1J la1t. $.uf I 1995/obo 64~4 'fract•IN WelcocM No dWn pymnt OAC CaJl -.....------...........- 64 hra wtc FWta reiq Nvtpt Kenmore .-hr&~. ••It HOndo l• P11Ji guitar HONDA MASO $225 Now~ Sun 11-4 Chuek 17e-S553 Agt. l attt, hlan tit BMch. 644-7161 cond. 1100" 8488. w/caM. Peavey amp, 10" YAMAHA 100 S250 "--*'e.4 Toyota Celllca A .. AllC 1305 16 Whittles 62 lalSMZ - 18 Redeem 6-4 Sound len ltafftt taa...-.a-_. Mayteg wuh• 6 dry9'. 2 apkr. phaM. All $.00. HONDA SL90 1175 All -t1•a aurM pymnta of 1178.36. Exp'd. APotY: sh:.i98.~. yrt old, S300 4"-3641 5•8-509• gOOd oond. 649·85&3 r--•2,.ao .. z-c"'lA"'ss-i11111c'""""..,. No dwn pymnt OAC. Call 184 Rambler Wgn. xlnt 17 Highwaymen tclef\ce 19 Scatter 68 Aloln aouree tlon, 17th &-Irvine, N.8. RefrtgeretOf, gOOd cond .. IBANEZ GUITAR Aooottle XL.NT COHO. BIG ENG. Chuck 979-3553 Ag1. trana S600 obO 842·•'7'1'9 wht. s 150. 788-0133 Cutaway. very nic.. aland Mtttr Bean 1020 S3200/0BO. 548-8091 •·e• Toyota p u. AMumt '71 Gr•mlln, run1 but 70 Cant 67 Bull· pref 21 Eur. country 68 Container 22 Spasm 69 lncllnee SHIPPING & RECEIVING M.chine thop ex~ helpful. Mark $57-3360 •v•l wtcnda & ca.. $300 obo, art., .,, wiNNEBAOO 22 H. fl''84 O.taun 300ZX ... pymntt of 11i1.12. No need• aome worlt. 1450 REFRfGERATOR REPAIR _ 9pm, bel 1 lam 842·7589 Fully telf-contaln•d turM pymnlt of 1~7119. dwn pymnt OAC. Call 494·S05i el1 7PM 23 a.,m 70 Glrl's ntmt 2• MOderated 71 Bhter v•tctl 28 Decipher 29 Coroner·s Local hOfM fftlmat• '27 Nqr new P .. vey Clatek: Loaded. PrlrM condition No c:twn p~nl OAC. Call Ch~ _07&-35M Agt. luck Tailor, for alt•atton1 on Larry'• Refrtg. 780-7275 VTX amp, w/4 12" apkr S 1350 548-7800 Ctwclc 97 ·3553 Agt. •74 Ceffca. orig owner. air. •11•0i3.,..iiiU .. i""• ___ .-.-.. abbreviation 31 lug DOWN ::~i~l~~·trc"M or Refrlgefator. 9lde b-y-~-cab1. 80CM9 caM, misc '8 t Colichman GMC mini '71 Wgn, runa/IOoka good, 84110, fm 12000 •99-2385 ,11 lllll hke new. almond 1225 cords. 1550 obo 22', root air, gen, am/tm .conomlcal & derc>end· '74 Corolla, 5 apd, am/fm, 1-.._.. ...... -n......, Ltd, 2 dr, 1 '-Theme": 'Zhivago·· lune TUcn.l ••H 831-9270 ~···and_,.,... 11a 600 able $695. 894-9378 ,.,.,_....,. ·-v . .. 895--7062 -.......... v . nu tran1. clutch, eng AM/FM ttttao ca.. llir lrvlM Pr•tchool, P/T, WID.St35 ea;O/W,l lOO, Offict f•raltart/ 549-50t4 '72 240Z, xlnt cond In & 11850 857-5817 s81ao+T&Lor1MOAC. )2 She· fr 33 Take 36 Store 2 Love: It 3 Scaffold 13 Novel 42 Coffin 18 Tremble 45 Myatenous 24 Conntcts 48 Went aloft FIT 79&-749• Elec Reno-. 1150 lt•iptat 1221 frallt n out S4200 850-9182 ·79 c.tlca QT, 1n/rf, 51pd, Oya 973-1345, •vea & T E C H N I C I A N 648-5848 FIH Pl•F TrHt\ 1024 '74 aoz. completety reblt, new llrea, exit cond. wknda 873-13"4•. Marty 38 Turkish 11Ue 39 Living areas 41 Unique 4 Young oyster 5 Witch Audto/can •tt• dupll-R • 7& • atrelghl bOd". 4 apd. $4900 844-6087 ...... Bu'-k ~al ...... -cator 11t ihlrt. Call for efrlg '· 1 19 . trolttr ... Fiie cablne1, 4 dr1wer, BUY FACTORY DIRECT $4600553·82S9keepeall . ...., "'f S 10ll•N ... appointment. 28t·8273 S95 & S175. Wuher/gas legal $350 673-5688 Lightweight flb•rglaH '79 GT 5 tpd, fully loaded, pymntt o · · o 25 Medicine 53 Tangled applier 55 Guileless dryer. $100 •• 645-9628 Scamp 13' & HI' travel Ft rrlrl 121 xlnt cond $5200 O.B.O. dwn pymnt OAC. Call TIU 1m11 Washer & dry•r. xlnt 1 2~~r~)( ~t:~rrD~=~~ lrallers and new 19' 5th 78 308 GTB GOid 9766 MUST SELL 983-669<4 Chuck 979.3553 Agl 43 Finial 6 Field 27 Pool scum 56 Movie award 28 Transactions 57 Tries out 44 Mollusk i6 SSTs. e g 7 Signlhes 8 True copies 9 Per!o<)nee Dynamic mrktg co. of cond., both tor $300 642-4740 wheel Call now. loll tree, ml Bl1up~nkt Berlin '81 Corolla Wgn, 18,000+ '78 ~al ltd, loaded. full Olymplc coin deal & 646-8070. 720-0148 st .. 1 c• ..... lcred-~·1d•·L b1r-800oc .. u-3"4re6-4and9&S2 .. vforEI "" Radio, $35.000 obo mt. 1 owner, wtlt, euto. pwr, •xn cond $3660. 30 011 cartel 59 Jumble 33 US rocket 61 Chinese 47 Fishing gear 49 Greek letter 50 local rrs 10 Finery 11 Ceramic 12 Digit 34 Dido dynasty ' m0te 10-30K potential in ....... ........ ... " " am/Im, rr. mint cond. 78&-6110, ....... Sat/Sun :n~a~s ~~~ o:~ ..:i c-~·:r· .... IOll ~;~;~ ~e ~:~1:~50 A••• S.m cn/ ·r.c,~;~!!; ~.if~ 15950 PIP 494-2003 '80 8uJck Ei.ctr1a. ex«: 35 Standard 62 Suet motivated Ind w/xlnt H 1 P S Pi /Or 6221 Part1 9015 2 o 815 9 7 . o 5 7 o 0 r '81 Teroel, A/T, A/C, 4-dr. car, loaded. 4 dr, 81.000 phone manner apply o entu pot· IHI 11•1 RO: foe steel t>eited., radl-2061323-5879 Jim pert cond $5000/obo. mllea. Hklng S7500 Also Telemarketing matlc! w/zoom. tilters tbo Baby Grand Re-•Is art 13" spoke wheela. r=1=--------...,....,,_,..... 30K ml. Evea 855-4472 875--0695 51 Mars prel 37 water source 63 Stout 40 Drench 65 Old custom Supervisor needed S150/obo "49"4·6087 w0tked and reflnlal'led Set of 4 $200 548-8091 at •94 TOYOTA CARS & '83 Regal Limited, eJlver, 549-4945 Lelca 1ya1em • all mint. Ebony S3000 obo · · 1~1+1110-e•t0-s•p""j(j .. .,-. •;n"""'""'orliilQ""'. TRUCKS. FINI prlcea. air, powe<, am/fm cua. 4 TIUPHIEIAUI M-5 wJ 1.0 Noclllux ten1. 49"4·3682 alter 6 pm, Aatll W1atH ha1 unique hard top lnel. Immediate Delivery. apkra. $10,500. 8"40·2n5 Canedlan Elmarll 28 mm 213-721-8942 day HIGHEST CASH IMMED. $700. Bortnl• 751·9458 Olan!f:~·5aer90r Ent. ulllac Proteselonals w/3 yra exper only. Car"' op-portunity In prol. ules. All pre-qualltled 1ead1 f 2.8, & Summlcron 90 48" Plano, beaut cond In· for your vehicle, dometllc '80 Flat Spid•, navy blue, .,....'"" l•iioiPi~iii.------..,.~ mm. f2, Elmarlt 135mm side & out. tuned, de-or foreign. 551-8285 36,000 mllH, am/fm =-=-----_,,-=-=.,. *'84 Eldo a .. ume pymntt 12.8 ALSO M-3 slngle livered. $750. 847·5672 caat. $4300 875-2813-Vt IWIJI• 17 of $393.98. No dwn stroke wlf2 Summlcron '57 AUQ. exit cond, orJg. pymnt OAC Call Chuck Sell all • $3500 Firm • BEAUT1FUL Storey & 11-..1-I S $2"""". ,...,.-01.... 979.3553 Ag1. S 100,000 conMrvatlve Cash -494-6976 Clark organo S 1995. Ex· ... """ '""' ~ provided 150 ,000- esUmate It you can cloM. ~------~~ oeptlonal Wm Kanabe 180 ACCOfd DC. • p;t i '59 Vintage Bug, oorn• '11 IEIAI HYIUE Call Larry 9-5, Mon-Fri. Famt•H HZS upright $3250 Both ownr gem. 19&1111es In & plete. good body. not Bladt. rull power, new 645-8733 2 unhs 0;J; flnith cabl-bargains l9r musician•. out 11 huma & gets 30 running. 111 $500 takes tires. 1 own«, orig RuN Telephone work --nets. 'brand n•w with 675-1530, 844-1818 mpg TOOi Mutt teel 548-0922 xlnt. $1500 Call bet. 3 & SS399 Dys 631-8480, 5 T 552 2077 Sl-Sl/lr shelves, glasa drs & detk Mahog. Schaffer & Soni evee 548•7233 '61 W•lfalla camper. 41K pm, om • No selling, salary, no ex-Sl50 ea. 497-6073 parlor grand. $6000. Alto orig. mt, out1tandlng '76 Coupe de VIiie, eun rt, pertence nece11ary, Chopping block, oak. on Galaxy organ $1 200. '80 Accord LX, exit cond. cond , factory tent. x-cond. S2995. 842-1234 company wlll train, part castors, $1 50. 548-1946 673-1695 •Ir, am/Im, nu Urea. $2950/obo. 788-6774 time evening hrs. For . . _ WE Ill $5300. 631 -8480 dys. 'll 114er14e llerrttz As new. low ml, loaded. $8250 obo. S..: Balboa laland 873-3830 (7-3) appt call Jane 662-5844 Desk. antique. 6 X3 • oak Plano, Baldwin Acrosonlc USED CARS & TRUCKS 548-7233 eves & wtcnds /Ith top $3'"'5 548 7827 w/bench. walnut, exll TELLER PIT. 30 hr w.ek. _w __ r ___ .,_ -cond. $1450. 640-4038 COME IN OR CALL FOR '80 Civic 1500. 5 spd, alr, Cashier or TeUer ex-Dinette Mt $55 Trlple -FlllE ••-•.... runt a looks great d S30 B & 2 Wurlltzer upright, heat .,.,. ... _ $2850 "'3 3018 pertenoe desired. Call for ressef ar bar, $350. 673-2912 C0tmler-OeUllo " 1• I 8 30 1 Kl stools $25 Sml folding _ appo ntment : • m table/chra SS Record Olmll.IT '81 Accord, ale, am/fm Dennis 973-5081 E O.C. Yamaha piano. ebony. 1821 t BEACH BLVD. 11er. caas. xlnl mech player I 10 Vanity ohr $5 ~ $2900 67"7813 TOP SSS OtShwashe< $5. 968-6241 .... w .,.. HUNTINGTON BEACH $5295/obo. 850-9074 Females Pref. Models& -Sptrtia~GMI 6230 Ul-tOllt Nt-1111 l-1a1a ~ 9127 Escorts (213)888-198• Fr. Cntry cupbrd, ctterry, _ ' perfect, $500. 833-8086 12 GAU E MOSSBERG WE··-YHll 11a cMC. ;;;;a, motor. Tow Truck Driver, ex----------puu p ACTION SHOT -1 Be H SSOO I .. ' F.".ITl"E "" . CLI!•• ISO c••t 11 0 er over · perlence. FI T. days. GUN, $100. 6'2-•740 ~ -548--01'3 968-6505 Les 957 -8133 See Ronald Dace llW PlllE llLI SllS TUIHES MUST SELL! Cornlngware unmounted, 192cm, $450 Btlt WutH SlOO Help Waalff 5100 Btlt Waat.. SlOO Leading Women's fltnesa top stove, aell cleanlng obo. Must sell. 675-1572 -salon seeks hi ghly oven, micro wave top. =-----=---=---p /T &1111 ASS'T llOAIL UUS SaleS person to sell art motivated people to as-paid $2800. aell $500. Rosslgnal Roe 550 1klls, llY. Yflll Immediate opening for work and custom tram-slst clients with our Weather proof complete 203 cm, Nevedaa. Rotl We need a high "energy full/time sales, with ex-tng Experience In sales. unique exercise program patio set. paid S 1.00, Mir poles, new $425. 14111 $85. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10b0 HARBOR llLVD co srA MISA ()41 0010 person to assist AE. 3 dya perlence only Must be art background helpful. Applicants should be $400. Propane gu BBQ, Kahru FIG X-cntry skll1, O pr w1<. 8.30-3:30. Mon· energetic and mature enthuslaatlc and helpful paid $785, sell St50 bindings. $65. •9-4-6087 4 ftMI Driftl Ill( WEllA'I Wed This ts s unique Salary • monthly bonus SALES PllSll regarding nutrition and Other mlac. bring cash. TV ldi 79 Bluer 4x4, pwr steer-SOUTH oppt'y to break Into the Corttacl Oebbt9 at Alexia w11t14 l••t411t11J fitness Full and pert~ Call aft 5PM, 966-2798 l. 11 lng/b<akes, xlnt cond .• adv /video industry Natural Fastilons of Excellent opportunity positions avallabte In our New rattan sofabed. pd lltrH 6232 $5900 (714) 650-4242 oou1n Phones. typing skills LagunaBch.•97-4777 awaltlngyouilyouarean Costa Mesa Salon S900.sellS400 556-1253 2 pair Utra Acoustic , --------- req'CI Call Jerrllynn energetic, entheualastlc. Please call N ona. Speakers brand new 125 80 Bronco, fully loaded. ISIZI 751-8700 RETAIL IWS hlghly motivated lndlvld-5•9-19• t between 3-5 Sec 7 pc, loose plllows, watt each. Won In game S9•oo obo. 650-3713 l&Clle1' fashion apparel· ual interested In making Tahitian Whl, 3 mo new show Moving mull Miii T L. 35 UWE WILL •IT Real Estate office Man· stock work & sates. Eves nPllT Cost $1600, asking . racu ager needed. tor the & weekends. Harbor i:;:~1:~:a1nTnogn:l0or~-Need exper. typist abte 10 S 1100 obo 788-0133 Retail S7•0 Sell S 150 "'5""'4""'F•or·d-p'"'u-6"'<)!1--3"'--sp-It: l•IHLI Hunt Beach • Fountain Center, C M 546-2622 No experience neoeu-work from dlctaphone eves & wknds pair 642-6-438 $1000 548.7916 att 6PM VolumeSalel, Servloe Valley area Salary plus d tea ***01&1*** Andleaalng bonus P.O, Box 1694, ary Call 651-1100 for In-an 10 rn new w0<d Slr\gle white canopy bed '61 FORD PICKUP 18711 Beech Blvd. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 SALES tervlew processing system tor with matching night • speakers, AM/FM, turn· $300/obo 64~83 Huntington Beach llOIP /lu lffitt Must type (Touch) and Ille general office 645-78 11 ---Newport Beach firm. stand and mirrored table, gauget, and tape I 2 llSPUTUYEITISlll SECRETARY/1 girl office Typing tncl's letters. dresser. s 15olOBO decit Mull aee -Musi '83 Metro Step-van, xlnt (l1•) •2· 000 The Orange County Dally for small construction propo1al etc S1lary 957-8 t65 hear' Complete, $3001 9 cond • 4-cyl, 20mpg, pert I Pllothasanexcellentop. company 83!·6023 commensurate w/exper am-4pm,Sal/Sun Mon· swap meet t ruck, J11a1r l porturnlty t-eo•nnlng mid-IECIOUY /EIClllW Please call lor apptm. lltntfltl •• F1ratt.rt Fr•. 12-4 ., Plnecreek s 1200/obo. 966-8324 ·73 Jaguar xJ6 exoellent llCEPTilllST January for career orlen· Opening lor eKcperlenoed 644-5522 MOVING · 644-5319 Apts. 2300 FaJrvlew Ave. ·77 ($3200) and '78 cond., rebullt engine. Growth Oriented Co Near led dlsptay advertising rndtvtdual Must type 60 TYPIST PIT or F/T Gen-Wine tasting table Oak, Apt 1<·205, Costa Mesa ($3500) GMC l ton rated, beaulllut sliver metallc 0 C Airport Has 1m-sales reps with a proven wpm Rare opportunity er at Office work Npt Bch per I c 0 n d s 2 2 o L 0 c 8 1 e d 0 n 1 a r heavy duty w/pwr air, etc paint, orig owner. $8000. mediate opening for re-track record Great earn· for right person Benefits Please call 545.4175 786-9744 tett/comple1t, ,..., back ,.. 557-1300. Mon-Fri. 9-5 875· 1723 or 875-5308 ceptlonlst who ls people tng potential. guaranteed C II L I 5 .. 7 5625 BEA-T-IFU -25;, RCA oriented and has 3 years draw against com-a ynn a '" • U L '77 Dataun lngbed, near nu J talta ollrontofflceexpeflence mission Desire 10 move IECllOUY PART·TIME. Varied hours Ct1tl Mna 6124 color TV 2 yr wrnty. tires. wht spoked whit. •741/2 clean, n;;;;as WO<k Musthaveapteasanlap-Into management a plus lorMlg ColnCostaMesa to Include early A.M. 3 Wheel adult bike, patio St48 Free del. Open runs grea1 . $2750. &TLC St750orbitofr. Pro.ch Wllh """Pie Be Send resume 10 1 weekend• Must have d&-furn, card table & chairs. Sun TV John's 646: l786 96•-0937 7an 568 9 8306 .... ~ Xlnl typing sk lls, tight ....-9 /(213)48 -able 10 handle a busy P 0 Box 1560, shrthnd. some mgmnt pendable vehicle (amall smt apples, hand mower, Sac trg 44" giant TV $700 '78 Datsun PU, near new 1elephone and pertorm Costa Mesa.92626 and Word Proc. Ex1>&< truck , van, 1tatlon many other Item• Sat & obo Must sell 642-7579 engS28000b0873-8701 lar•••• ki1 l Z m15C general office work EOE pref Sal commensurate wagon) to assist news-Sun 9-• 2912 Royal Palm 158 Xtn1 cond $2160. 55 wpm Send resume lo w/e1tper Ask tor Pam paper dealer In Irvine Or, nr Baker & Harbor Teac tape mach, reel to Vaa1 548-5916 Belly Crowl-P 0 Box --831-0700 area Mull be depen-Sofa .. -... ohatrs. dr-~s. reel, 2 track. exit cond 175 8330 Newp~rt Beach. SALH-larlH S ,tJ dable. Contact Greg bed~ bikes. L ";,;Jee S275 obo 83 l-9270 Dodge Van. V. t~. V-8. '73 CONVERT. red, xlnt. CA 92660 FOR BALBOA SEOllO&IY Hyde Monday thru Friday desk, freezer Reas. xlnt ifft Ge I 7011 '87 C~Van. V-o. Mak• $4350/obo 241·9990 Must have S years sailing General office Typing, between 9:30 and 10·30 cond 2751 San Carlos. I, atra otter on both. 650-9109 llECEmlllST /TYPIST eJCper (Cruising or rac-Jelephones. tight boott-a.m. only. 6•2-4321 sun day . 8. 5 and Sevytor fnn1tabkl wOOd '76 Chev. 112 ton VAN. Mtrct4n .... tl4S Enthusiastic. career orlen· Ing) PrevJous satesexper keeping Benefits Lag-• Wednesday. 8-5 Bottom & stern. hardly new tires shocks strong 1'1117"'2~2•so"' ... S:C--/bl ... k-l""n·t.~N""ew• ted person with office ex-helpful Xlnt opponunlty. una Niguel Call between WAREHOUSEMAN used. holds 4. new S550. 250, 3 spd. Good mite-T 1 r • ~ $ 4 7 5 0 . perrence for 25 hrs/wk to pay, co benefits. Call S 10 & 4 30, 831-0700. Jewelry 6214 $300. 873-0786 :8e. Xlnt work true,.(. s t 875-0547 shipping & receiving. 2 13-7 2 1-894 2 day . start 55 wpm a must 10• usman a secretary Call 642-0880 EMERAlOS. 39 stones. 28 Power Bolts 701 1• 7411 Jim. 494-3882 a"er 8 pm k83e3y·78h901pl • Non-smkr WHT lllllll Carets Retall $200· ta' LY .. AN SIDE STEER Aa1tia t• 1u PllOHOTS a SECllET&IY arehouse . $300/Caral, Sell $150 M Vl7 ----Typing 35, phones, Ille g.o. Several positions Exper d P/C Lve Message CLASStC· Atomic 4 cy1 '59 Austin Healy, not run-. RECIPTIOllST Sates pers needed for lge Exper helpful but not nee. and Trainees Up to 645_ 1046 · eng, xtnt cond $7900 nlng $500 obo •99-35• 1 needed for Insurance Bro-Antique Store. Exper Victor Temporary Ser-$8.50/hr 540-<4242, 675-8669 kerage firm in NB Duties helpful 3305 Laguna Ca-vtces, •341 Birch St. aotte 220-1520 Small Fee. Wedding set . 1 /2K 25 Wellcfaf1 Nova XL. bt11, l•,.rte4 include telephone nyon Rd Lag Bctt 213, NB. 556-8520 WORD PROCESSOR bSe1000aut10.b m760uat 7aell t973 Twin. Ford, V-8, lllW 1112 answering and hte lyplng o 90 2 For a PP I Ca 11 S&LHPllllll IEOIETHY-Law lfflot For Newport Beach law • Mercrutsers. Tandem *'8' BMW 3181 auume 71 4-644-5522 Be auoclated with the Npt Bch 30 hrs/wk to flrm Call 540-5400 Maclaiaerr &216 axet trailer. S9800. pymnts ot $275.70 No RECEPTIONIST winning team at Century 1tart Exper not nee. Jo~I WaatH 5105 Bead blast mach Mlg & I 720-1101 dwn pymnt OAC Call 21 Surl, Hunt. Beach's Good typing, good short-arc welders 2 com-Grand Banks 32 '72 Chuck 979.3553 Agt Full time Please call only Century 2t on the hand 644-5040 Nursing Asalal anl seeking pressers. tbl 'saw, band model. Clean & well '7• 2002 4ap, with '78 rblt 54o-5554 beach We are now up-tong term private duty. saw jointer belt disc equipped. Try S•6M. AM/FM f Ml h RECEPTIONIST-P/1 4 di t ff & I k secretary $7 SO hr Day shift Mon ' ' A Co 675 8990 ' snr ' c · · gra ng ours a 00 • Newpon Beech real prop-· Fri 631•2561 • sander. drill press. 2 cut very · • w/alloy rims. nu shock1, hrs/da Npl Convales-Ing for sell motivating erty tender needs an ag-off saws, band saw with loltl Sill 70l4 clutch, brakes & dlff•ren- cent Center 646·7764 successtull lie or unhc gresslve Mlf·starter to o.,1 5510 welder. lathes 12x36 l 11 8 1 w/Weber carb R.(. Ct••I. 1_. or •Lr people who want a handle processi ng. AfGHAN PUPPIES At<C 15x40, surface grinder 18' P Cat. P21S w/ treller $5500/obo 631-8350 -.• -dynamic office wtlh ex-typing & 1119 phones In a •11 1 S 100 1001 & cutler grinder, 2 $2500 6-42-7251 Apts, constr, comml, MH pert training & lull time non-amklng office Wiii "' co ors. ages -lurret lathes. rolery tbl, _ '7• 3 OCSI, e11tt cond. parks Rent a desk Pro-management Call Biii train Linda 851 _8938 $350 Mu~sell 646-7841 bench mill. tooling, dlgaUI '69 CAL 25. O/B, VHF, 3 &Yropean mOdel, spotter grsm 8V8JI 720-1133 Rude at 7141536-7542 AKC YORK IE PUPPIES & power feed for mill t>aga ol ulls. compNS. s t6,000 213-545-3482 Sell Idle It.;;-642·567 Ctaastfled Adi 6-42-5678 Secretary/Rec:ept for R E 8 WKS. SHOTS. M&F 714·972-1754 ~;id~d ~=· :'1~1:J· '75 BMW 2002. loaded. Prop Mgmt flrm in Airport S300 & $400 6•6-3853 -. - ---gOOd oondltlon $5650 • • _.. area. exper nee. type ~ ___ Forklll1, tow motor, 8000 II i , 7 II Dally Piia( · ·. ·. · · ..... · · · · · ... I 55wpm. good phone Boston Terrier, M, 4 yrs. lbs capacity, very gOOd Ir •• l • 42-2872 or 732-0603 " manmtr, flllng & must Fam pet $30 8-42-6410 cond $3000 675-6452 '80 320l, Must Mii. $1000 · PART TIME ~ ~;~~57~~r for errands. Jack Russell terrier. train-MlacellHff.. 21 ;2J~~o~=~g~~t•. ___ ed. M $300 640-0276 81 f1 of wrought Iron fenc- Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in IEOlln&llY /SALES uaaa Apao PUP•. AKC. Ing In various length•. re-R~~e~/~'~C::at -~~~-·~~n ~!!!h!~f~r~pdbelo, .~. :{, La Marketing company for shot1, xlnt pedigree moved from apt complelC, guna Beach area (2 hours Olymplc coin prog & $250 & S300 848-25~ • tt hl, gel cond St25 551-1662 po .. lbl• xtr11 Included per day) Weekdays P M _ other promos GOOd with --""" -S ---831-6511 Sll5I A Dtckt 22 S 14.500 Days 759-9531 • • • phonn word proceMOI' Messy U--wsl 10 1ny atze - _ Eves/wknd 548-&41a weekends A.M. Earn about IBM 7S, office mgmt. (GROOMING SCHOOL) 85 gal salt aqu1r w/atand 2S eTieS.upto271.qui.t --------- $ Start 1mmed High earn-Teectler, 21 yr• exp S300 ob<> Radio cont & ~. lndudM.iec. & ll'!ir .11m.alln 400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow lngs Salary .. 98191 548-2848 plane. gd tor beglnnert. wlttr 54~1808t>et.Opm ~WLI" 642-4321. EOE comm partictpauon POODLES AREPEOPLE St50obo 631"741 t _ eo· mooring. cholc:e to-Salel..strvb-Laasfng 1~~-·· ···-· •. ··-· ···-·········ii' .•.•.•. ii' ••••••• ii' ••••• ii' ·-.. •••5•,4•9•.4•9• 4 •5••-.I Pups S250 & up 546-2848 All elec Hospital Bed $398 cation Admire! Vachtl of --EXT toilet 1ea1 w/arma Nwpt .. _h 873 5"""' Reg Aultr Shepherd St2 50 549•1477 ""' ' • '"" Newspaper pups, warm lov1ng pals _ Boat dock tor rent-Npt S99 up. 752-7150 AQUARIUM 29 gallon. 111e Looking tor low ------Stand & all 80C4ttSOl'let profit•. ..u or power Sheltle, Al<C. 1150 I'm Piston pump l1001otter: boat. 20·22' max length KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! UlllllT llVEITDllY *'79 3201; 4 IC>d. A/C (99-4X~0) 1t'79 3201, auto, SIR ·75 28-0C. lmmac .. yellow & tan, wire wtlts, 51K ml. $9850 780-9278 'IO 1.1. aoou n111 Chrome Wheels, 2 1enk1, lharp, S22.950 557-3608 eves or 541-4389 days TOP SSS PAID For Pampered IEIOEIES IEIZ Top Mercedes Prloea Paid 0111 Ptter /lay DIAL 2 13/7 t4 MERCEDES HOUSE OF IMPORTS, Inc '81 3000, manilla belg•/palomlno Int, lmmac . 4"4K mi, $20,500. 859-5055 '82 30080 Palomino/ Ivory, air. leather, 32K ml u new $32.500 760-6992 '82 3000 TURBO OSL 13,000 ml, like,,..__ S25.9QO. N.8. 720-1705 AMI aboUt fl)e moMv we can uve you thN our purehH• & !MM plane. .llllUllll ••ts 1301 OuaflStreet NEWPORT BEACH 111-1111 • tit ·71 Md8. 21-+-Qi. S5300/0BO. 862-7473 . llll lelllll'I SOUTH COUITY VOLllWAIEI "WIWILLHT IEllHIULI" Volume Sai.s. Servloe AndLMSlng t8711 Beech Blvd Huntington 8eac:t1 (l 1•) U2-2000 '68 Bug, 11 blue. w/tunroof, rs cond S 1950. Wkdys 52·5522; eves 962-3733 '68 VW convert., gOOd cond., stereo, gd top & tires 13500. 673-~12 '69 BUG. XLNT COND $1500 firm. 968-0112 '89 Pop top cmp<, reblt ·~· nu brka. clean. S 50 obo. e& 1-2220 '69 vw BUG, gOOd cond., iood engine, new paint. 1600 848-5088 '70 SOUAREBACK, runs great, extras, 15.000 ml. on rebulll engine. $1250 OBO. 850-8286 '71 Bug ~ & mot0t, $650 obo 8944 ·7 1 Bus· run1 good. $1200/ BO. 646-4184 or 6'5-0-414 '71 Bua. strong eng, inao-. $1500 obo. 540-9144 '72 Bug, enrf, runs gr .. t, nds body WO<k, auto, S600/obo.873-7403 I '80 Sev Elgl, gray ovet 111- ver, gray teether, mn/rf, loaded. ci.an $14,500 754.-6700 daY1. 759-9130 .wntngs THE UlllEIT SELEOTIOI of late mOdel. low mileage Cadlllaca In Southern Callfornlal See ua tOdayt IAIEllS CAllLUC 2600 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA &40-1880 Gnrtltt 1313 t 'Sl cheYY camato .... some pymnt1 of S 173.52 1110 dwn pymnt OAC Chuck 979-3553 Agt. '67 Bel Aire. Ndl little work. S200. 979-1288 or 545--4688 Aak for Jeff '66 Corvette Conv, aof1 & hard top, 4 apd, tOOd cond $6000 obo. me 494-3072, off 720-7259 '72 IMPALA One owner, gOOd condition St 500 or best offer. 968-2272 '75 Monza Vry rel .. run1 good,$1000. 960-0402 '77 Monte Carlo, nu tires, air, landau. tape deck. 38K ml. 11900 840-7882 SEE IS FlllSTI We have a good Mlectlon of NEW & uMd Cti.Y· role11J S.. u1 today1 CONNELL CHEVROLET '.'\,,<I l.1 r I• or II 1 "I ' I~ I \,,I.'-\ 546-1200 '73 Bug. llke new, orange Cla~ln t31S 4 -sp, AM/FM can. ·78i6wN 1 CNTRY WGN S27501obo. 851 -t571 13750. 844..a785 '7-4 BUG new eng, trans, "-.J 7 clutch. braket, xlnt cond . .,_,, 1st s2500 ca.ati takes "";""••e. ... •o·o""'3""'g-e-o"'a·y·to·n-• 548-2-4-48 Of 831-5000 Charger uturM pymnt '74 Ghia, xlnt cond. $3500. of $218.31 No dwn 552· 1808 pymnt OAC. Call Chuek 979-3553 Agt. '74 VW, fire damage, rbl1 -, --------eng $700. 8'2-7449 81 Oodr Air ... 2 dr, red. • aunroo • a/c, w/w radlaJ. '74 VW Statlort Wagon. lrg eng. • spd $4800 low mlltls. new paint, gd 760-9600 cond •. s 1500. 8•6-5088 r=.-,-=.-----=,=3.,.-,,1 ·1s'Buo. nu bait. rbll eng. --=-=--=---·---$ 1500 551-4090 * '78 Granld1. nu tires, '75 VW RABBIT • dr, r&-~ell malntal~ $2.00. bullt lne S 1400 OBO 8 6" 7838 ' -A-~9205 *'8' Ford Tempo usume ,77 BUG CONVERT pymnta of $171.48 No cfWn pymnt OAC. Call Blue w/wtlt top, 43,000 ml. Ch~ 979-3553 Agl Great car -mu1t Miii $5950 650-7777 '85 Muttang coupe, xlnt, 77 D.o"" /f t roe. car-$2995. 842-1234 • ""'"lll• new am m 1 er. ---------1Unroof. Wfect cond. '87 Country Squire Wgn $3600/obo. 845-0332 Runs gOOd. $395/obo. 8•2·7511 '77 convert., wtll/wtll, orig. ---------Champ. edit. & owner. Lo '89 MUSTANG: 302, new ml, A/C. t.tf'reo caea.. tires. 1 own«. I 1800. 16900. 840.9315 545-1097 10-noon Sat: .77 Sdrroco. good body & •·5:30pm Sun-Fri paint, reblt q & trans. '7• Tonno, exit eng, nu nu tlrN Need• tome t1re1 S 1000 firm wot1c. "12300. SST-1300. 8-42-9211 aft 6PM Mort-Fri, 9·5 '78 T·Blfd. Loaded. $1500 '79 VW RABBIT, 2 dr, red, 850-8&97 Shlrley • ~1onms1·2;:;' .\~es:"· '78 Flelta. 4 IPd. alt. auper ....,"-"_,...,.-=...,...,.·..,.._~--cleln. S 1996. 831-3018 '81 4·dr Rabbit, nke new. "79 Pinto Imm-1 ....... Lo l'J'll AfC AM/FM · ..... ., ...... Abaol~lely ;.,u•t aeti must Ml~ 1 1900, Cun. 15000. 831· 1528 5;,8-6227 1dorable 540-5805 840-0811 e~nlngs Year atound '9ntll. gr .. t tran SS BrunlWlck poo1 tbl, ll•t• deal for right a1ia. can Otr hr1. I yr1. iihdi. :fiOW top, all equip, A 1 eond 860-30&4 (488~2) •·so 3201, a IPd. A/C (5e5ZOL) *'80 320!; 5 apd, SIR (2AHF576) *'80 5281. 5 apd, SIR PBCV192) ~-------..:T::t .81 Rabbit dellel. • apd, 'llO Fairmont wgn, xlnt a ir. atereo 13950. i;ond., 13800 5574389 quality '4000 obo Ev" &-450 Aftl eYeS 842-4480 Boat tllp for rent (fixed s•o-2841. cfyl 842-9643 EJec1r1c 11ove 1op. Pttf =rJ~~~8/:1 Rea qtr horM. e y;,, fs cond s 100 540-1053 hd1 S1200/obo840·9418 King abed~ long Boat allp up to 30', Nwpt &13 Hlfbor. mo to mo, 1180 Aatl n ,;~ 8~f.;= Frffrtr obo 720·0318 d•YI Potter w not ----Sllp tor 3Q..3S' and drUHr 300 Megle ltland rMmbefthlp, Mllbo'1 Matnbe 846·828'5 Sa~rif!Ce below COit eJS.fftO y ---·~ 845--7634 ~GES 11 -14 EARN lJ> TO $75.00 PER WEEK 1' 'llO 320!. 5 apd, SIR (1CZXS42) • '81 3201, 6 epd, S/R (002999) Wt llO* llltt IS ~ tor you111 e4i« bHvcrs lo ucure readfra for Tiit Orana• Coast Oa111 Piiot Ow Uhl mrt et J 30 p m and •• 11ntil 8·JO p 111 •dayi On Saturdrf w ...rt • "" m0<t IMNl'l You wil urn 1111111 btCIS DOUGH BIN 1800 Ver• --•latlH IOn. rnont iclnt cond 12000 Magt<: latand Memberltllp 16 875-a754 · s 12001obo 716-7603 scFnn GO; 6Qh cruf..,, • '8 1 3201, 5 apd, A/C (1ARM892) *'&1320li' IPdi. SIA (1DOU'Te:>) •·111 320i, $~.SIA W'll!!'..,.'""P' .... 'l""'I'_...,._, (785 t65) • e 1 633<:el. ti.Ito. lo ml (11PN784) • and Pf•tes. llclf1 "'"' at""" 10Ur own 111oney . tlltrt 11 no def,..,.,. °' cohchon involftd tt J'Oll .,, lllttreslld P'fttt , .. Mt hrt (714) 548-7058 Hand·Pllnted •creen Magjc 19'" Memw.fllp ll2&/obo t31..e215 room dl¥td« &3500 Cutrent /:itoe 13500, win lltttt llln iii _ Rocky a4&.1eo<) _ .-ror 4;~fc:" Kathy, 1612 V@SPX P2& gru1 OAK ROLL TOP DESK c:ond Low ml W/ldr• $500 876-1813 Mot)(Je '~· 6>'t· S 10001080 Gr•g ~.,.......,.---com. dlfec:t d . 2 hook 140-1336 Oak Mdebrd. !Mded gl ... , ups S3000 754~ -'"-T------ perlect. St700 133.ao_!! OtcHuh Hutc:tl 1160 Col· lltttrqtln[ SLOT MACHIN( MILLS 1ee1or Pla1• 5'1-40S8 Sn.ttn 1111 19<40, r.OVllt S 1400 obo -1613"' AOSRY if&& 5"18·195~ .... SELL ldl• II•"'• with • 5 mo old, vtlfYOOod cond il!~~~~~~~~~!"!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~I Ha.,. •om•trt1no 10 ... ., Otlf)' Not Qaalned Ad. It 50 oeo 557-~ ;... Cl9Ulfted adt do It Wlfl 142·5171 ~Of SA 1·"369 o Yt . ~ l t * 82 521£; AU1o, I<**! (MM53) *'13 320!; auto. 8/A C1FMYe25) •'83 320(, a lpd. atA (002351) •'13 '33ml: auto, to ml (10RM010) •·64 ~tll; $9')d, lo ml (2A~X204} Ul·l11 1 201 w. 'It. Me C\OMd Sunday 1M taro-rm JU&; 631-301& Llactla eq'-~g•d Al new • i; tilliPIPoiiofioo .. •P"""!,..._.llijiii• 7 ; •. 7 & • 7 1 o { o, 81 Vanegon, 23.500 ml, 78 Matic V c.rtlet, am/fm, ·714-634-471 , tunroof, eml fm CHI, tape, CS, ltelher Int, -pettect cond. 19500 many exlru t owner ~ 358C, cte.n tx>Oy, runa &48-.2762. "3-89t 1 58260 754-03-44 good, mult lell. 14900 Ot ----b.t o4'w. 6*-9070 '82 Vanegor\ c;;ttnptr, llk9 Collc1cn 8't1ea M•k v -nu, ~ ue.d, •t~. '1"'-.. xtre, mlnt __ .. 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OLWgn, pwtpec, 17 lafie ·~·" c:ona . lo ml '6990 780-&2t1 11200 &44-4100 ( • HIGH 81 LOW45 COAST IDITIOI M O NDA y JANUArn 1h 1'111 -1 OR AN GE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 2~ CE:N TS Coast Talk about strange art. This 'canvas' ls made up of bullet holes.I A2 In a surprise operation, San Clemente border pa- trol agents nabbed 500 undocumented aliens. /A3 Huntington Beach columnis Bill Harvey takes a personal Interest in a heavy breather./ A8 Nation President Reagan says U.S. military bulldup is aiding world peace by making Kremlin wary./ AS The Civil Rights Com- mission says it will be independent of the White House./AS California LA county turned out for a variety of celebrations honoring slaln civil right s leader Martin Luther King./ AS ... World Authorities remained puzzled about the alleged kidnapping of a U.S. soldier by an unknown anti-nuke group.I A4 U.S., Soviet leaders meet in Stockholm with hopes to strengthen relations . /A4 Features Subtleties abound in the home scenes created by contemporary artists In ··Anxious Interiors" at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art.I A7. If given a few hours of free time with her husband, one of every three mar- ried women under 35 would rather make love than do anything else./ A7 Sports Vall. resting in the Colo- rado Rockies, Is aver- itable winter wonderland for sklers./81 John Mahaffey wins a thrilling two-hole sudden- death playoff at the Bob Hope Classic:/82 :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Entertainment Two more stage pro- ductions join the January parade, bringing the total to 11 along the Coast.I A8 Business Bank of America fore- casts an average 1984' Increase of 5 percent in the price of commodities. /85 " Financial columnist Syl- vfa -Porter takes a look at how tougher new chlld- support laws will save us money./85 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Crossword Editorial Page Entertainment Horoscope Intermission Ann Landera Movies National News Police Log Public Notices Sport a State News Or. Stelncrohn Stock,Merkets Televlslon Theaters Weather World News 84 A3 BS B8·10 810 A6 A8 89 A8 A8 A8 A4 A3 87-8 81·3 A4 A8 86 A8 A8 A2 A4 Teen arreSted in killing By STEVE MARBLE Of IN 0.-, l'tlot II.lift Police caught a murder suspect near the area of the sla_ying 1n Newport Beach today following a 12- hour search. Brent Louis Vangsness, 18, was arrested about noon today in connec- tion with the stabbing murder of a 29- Copters flying again By CHRISTINE DECKER Of .... 0.-, """' la.fl Airspur Helicopters Inc. was flying again this morning between John Wayne and Los Angeles International airports after being grounded since a Nov. 6 crash injured six people and resulted in suspension of the firm's license. Jack Briggs was one of the passen- gers aboard the Airspur helicopter when it crashed near Long Beach. This morning he said he was giving the craft another chance as he awaited a 9:40 a.m. flight. "I have no fears. It's a more convenient way to get to Los Angeles than anything else available. I'm lookin~ forward to it," said Briggs as he sat 1n the 16-passcnaer helicopter. Briggs, a product manager for Raytheon, was heading to Los An· geles and then on to Sacramento. Li nda Mcintire. a stewardess for United Airlines, was the only other passenger on the 9:40 flight. .. Ifs exciting. It's my first time in a helicopter. I'll take anything that will get me where I need to go faster," she said. Passenger service actually resumed Sunday with eight flights after an aggressive public relations and advertising campaign aimed at re- storing public confidence in the airline and in its British-built helicop- ters. Airspu.r had voluntarily suspended their flight operations last Nov. 7 after the crash in Long Beach by one of the company's British-made Westland W-30 helicopters which had left Los Angeles and was headed toward John Wayne Airport. That incident was blamed on faulty (Plea.e aee COPTERS/A2 year-old Newport Beach man, found late Sunday in the hallway of a hillside apartment complex. Vangsness is suspected of fatally stabbing Scott James McNaughton and leaving him sprawled outside an · apartment at the Versailles. a large apartment and condominium com· plex at 240 Nice Lane. .. -. . ~ . .. · Police combed the neighborhood near Hoag Hospital for the suspect following the 11 p.m. attack. A team of police dogs was brought in from Huntington Beach to assist in the effort. Empl(,)yees at the condominium's sales office found a man fitting Vangsness description sleeping in a o.llJ Not pfloto .,, Howercl Upln Mlchelan&elo '•Pl eta defaced by :r:;y-painting vandal• at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Hun ton Beach. cjoset of one or the complex 's model a~rtrnent. said S,L Steve Van Hom of.the Newport Beach Police Depart- ment. "The called us but by the time we got there he had left the model. I think we found him by the gate. He is in jail down here now," Van Hom 58id. Following the late·night stabbing. McNauabton was found alive bUt seriously injured fiom scab wouo&: The Newport Beach man WM rushed to the Fountain Valley Com .. munity Hospital trauma cen1er where he died just after midnipn. Newport Beach pohce Detective Bob Worthen said he is unsure Whal precipitated the vicious stabbina. Vandals hit. ceilletery with graffiti Damage to diocese seen in thousands By PIDL SNEIDERMAN OfhDllllJNMIWf Officials of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange were asking the public's help today in findini the vandals who last week spray-pamted swastikas and bizarTe slogans on more than 40 marble crypts at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach. Damage to the cemetery, owned by the diocese, could total thousands of dollars, church officials said. "Extensive damage was done, and we hope we can corral the people who did it," sajd Paul Holley, a diocese spokesman. Holley said the vandalism was done late Thursday or early Friday, while the cemetery was closed for the night. A cemetery employee said the vandals must have entered by scaling a wall. Black swastikas and obscenities were spray-painted on mausoleum walls and on a religious statue called the Pict.a, which is a replica of Mfohelangelo's sculpture of the dying Christ in the arms of his mother, Mary . One church official characterized the graffiti as "cultish m nature, very far-out · stuff that seems to have satanic connotations. Certainly it 1s anti-Christian to say the least." The walls and sidewalks in the U- shaped mausoleum were covered by the symbol of a crucifix crossed with an invencd crucifix and slop.ns. some with misspelled words,-such-al .. Bibles full of Libles;· ··Sex Gana Children •. " "Jesus Christ Ch~~ Priced" and "You give away the you can't afford on bended knees and pray to the Lord." Black paint was sprayed on the statue faces and the slogan, .. Chris- tian Death•• was written in Gothic script at the base. Church officials are encourasing anyone who may have witnessed the vandalism or knows who was respon- sible to call Huntingt<>n Beach police, who a~ investigating the incident. Officers said the cxtc.nt of damqc was unusuaJ for Huntington Beach. "We have malicious mischief incl· dents in this community all the time, but never to this degree," Capt. Mike Burkcnfield. He declined to speculate as to whether the vandalism bad anything to do with Friday the 13th. l{c said officers found beer cans in the vicinity of the damage. Burkenfield said anyone with in- formation concerning the incident should contact Detective Charles Nowotny at 536.5951. Di~ officials said experts will be enlisted this week to begin remov- ing the spray paint. ..Damage to the marble crypts may be extremely difficult to clean com- pletely ... said George Briggs. director of cemeteries for the diocese. The cemetery, at Beach Boulevard (Pleue eee CEMETERY/ A2) Mondale top pick of OC Dems, weekend straw poll vote shows Jackson a strong second; penny tax for transit backed From staff and wire reports Orange County Democrats picked former Vice President Walter Mon- dale as their first choice for president tn a weekend straw poll. The Rev. Jesse Jackson made a surprisingly strong showing. coming in second at the Orange County Democratic Con- vention in Santa Ana. The convention, attended by more than 560 Democrats. also backed a proposed one-cent sales tax tncrease to raise funds over a 15-year period for transportation improvements. The delegates backet1 the plan 56.5 percent to 43.5 percent. If approved by county voters, the sales tax hike would raise about $5 billion over 15 years to pay for such improveme.nts as new freeways and highway im- provements. Of 393 votes cast tn the first of its kind straw poll, Mondale polled l 51, Jackson got 80. California Sen. Alan Cranston, who had led Mondale in local public opinion polls of the last few months, dropped to third. and Oh to Sen. John Glenn was fourth in the vote among Democrats in the traditionally con- servative county, county Democratic Chairman Howard Adler said Sun- day. Trailing tn order were Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, former Sen. George (Pleue .ee MONDALE/ A2 Jailed County man dies of coke overdose By STEVE MARBLE Of IM Delly Pflot ltaft ' A former prison immatc on parole allegedly swallowed a fatal dose of cocaine late Saturday in Laguna Beach rather than be caught with the drug and risk beine sent back to prison. authonties said today. Robert Michael Gregg, a 34-year- old who had been living at a Garden Grove halfway house, lapsed into a coma during the bookinj process at Orange County Jail at 10:51 p.m . - nearly five hours after being ar:rested. An autopsy performed Sunday revealed that Gregg died from an enormous dose of cocaine, estimated lo be five times the amount used by physicians for anesthetizing patients. During the autopsy, coronor's deputies also found a sheet of paper in the man's digestive system that they believe the drug had been wrapped in. Laguna Beach police officers re- ponedly had asked the man hours before hjs death 1f he. had swallowed something and offered to take him to (Pleue 11ee OVERDOSE/ A2) A real cliffhanger La&una Beach lifeguard Mike Dwinell •lowly lowers himself and 14-year-old Jason Baldwin down a •teep cliff at the north end of the pri•ate Emerald Bay community Sunday afternoon. Baldwin~ wu •tranded halfway up_.the cliff for nearly two houn while re.cuen determtned the be9t mean• to 1et hJm down. fE Murder spree casts dark cloud over HB ......, .a After three murders in just nine from too much work and too little prevent murder . ....,. days, Huntington Beach homicide sleep. · "There JUSt 1s no control over detective Sgt. Ed McErlain was near Just four months ago, Rob1ta11lc family, fac.c-to-faoc. behind<losed- exhaustion from long hours of over-was basking 1n good news. A study STEVE doors, passion murders. There just time. had singled out Huntington Beach as 1sn't," said the chief. His boss -Police Chief Earle one of '\he IS safest cities 1n the "I don't think t~re·s a policeman Robitaille -sensed the dark mood United States based on a ~r capita MARBLE around who with a straJ.&ht fa4tcould and tried to break the gloom with crime rate. tell you the pohce can have an impact some gallows humor. Huntinaton was the only city on the on those types of murders. ".Havt. you solved that murder entire West Coast named in the Fl&&ic ''Strttl killinp maybe, but noLibc yet?" the chief asked when he spotted lntcmationaJ study which cumincd son we've bttn havms." ~added. McErlain in the police parking lot last crime ft1u.ra from S,000 com· tn 1983. staUstics show t.bete were this week. munities with populallons of at least pttvious year. four murdtn. One was a traffic ''Which one?" the tired detective 10,000 people. "A couple of weeks ago all the acx1dent that was counted as a uked. The honor was bolstered most papen were calling up wanting to hom1c1de bcausc of the arcum· "The one today." Robttaillc re-recently with the rcltas.e of the city's know why munkn WC"rt down in Mance of the mllhap. plied. 1983 crime 1ndcA which showed a ~·&.3" said Jim Moore. the pohce The figurn.. however. do not lD· Accordina to the chief, McErlain's decline in nearly every area. Murder department's crime analysL elude two unsolved, vtaous 5\abblaa fact tiahtened and his eyes Wldcnt"d. was down SO percent. robbenes were "Now they're nil calhna back murdcn at Bolsa Cb1ca \ate Beach The prosp«t of yet another murder down .O percent Out of etaht cnme askina why there arc so many." he which 1s withtn \he city limits but was too much. catc ones. SIA had dechncd. added. patrolled b)· Orange County berift"i But it was just a anm Joke, an But in the flrst nme <bys of the new Robit.a1lle while admuuna the dcpuun. attempt to caSt" more than a week of year. there bad bten nearly as many 'tnn& of ktlhngs 1s st.anhng and So far tn 1984: tragedy that h~d s_tunned a rommun1-slayin~ as there we~ in all of 1983 atyp1cal ofthc beach city, ia'd there ts · •A female postal ~ was ty and left pohce 1nvcst1ptof' rtt11na and almost half the pumbef of the virtuall)· nothing a city can do to (PS-..e ._ MUaDD/Aa) • ... • . -• ' A2 * * Orange Coatl DAILY PILOT/Monday, January 18, 1984 Joust a minute, fellows ... You never know who you'll run into at Fountain Valley'• Mlle Square Park on a Sunday afternoon. The•e medieval monaten are memben of the Orange County chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronl•m. who meet there every Sun- day at 1 p .m . Underneath the armor, from left, are Kelly Maldman, Zachary Smith, John He..-y, Duane Tr~rill, Bob Mueller and Richard Collin. COPTERS FL YING TO LA AGAIN ... From Al design of the helicopter's tail rotor- a defect that A1rspurofficials said has now been ehm1nated. A new alann sys1em has been built 1nto the controls that dett"C'ts any irregulanty 1n the modified rotor. <\1rspur has flown 25 passengers since Sunday. The company flies about a do2en flights per day out of Orange County which takes only 18 minutes to get to Los .<\ngeles. Two flights per day w1ll leave from Futlenori Airpon. "So fa r, there's a feeling of con· fidence from our customers. They all seemed pleased. They hke the fac·t their luggage flies with lhem so they don't have to go thro ugh baggage' claim . We've been warmly received," said Maggie Garrell. director of operations at John Wayne A.irpon. ''No helicopter has more passenger space. Ifs a dream 10 fly. We've had no problems whatsoever. It handles grea1:· said Capt. Ted Wisc. Atrspur board c·hairman John Gallagher said safety concerns and noise complaints had caused the li ne 10 make other changes, rout ing ns flights over industrial rather than residenti al areas and operating at higher altitudes. Gallagher has published a brochure available at the ticket counter giving his personal assurance that the proj)cr corrccuve measures where taken to ensure passenger safety. ··we haven't been flocxled with calls, but we expect things to warm up 1n a couple of days-we're still trying to get the word out that we're back, .. said Airpsur reservation agent Beth Murphy today. ''The public has been supponive. People have called in and have been very sympathetic, we're very optimistic." CEMETERY DEF ACED •.. From Al and Talben Avenue. ts said to be more than 70 year.; old . Briggs said the diocese purchased 11 abou1 20 years ago. Briggs said this degree of vandali sm has not happened before at the cemetery while owned by the diocese. He noted. however, that large open cemetery grounds arc difficult to secure and may be an easy target for vandals. Church officials said additional security measures may be initiated at Good Shepherd but declined to elaborate on these measures. MONDALE BACKED IN COUNTY ..• From AI McGovern of South Dakota. Sen. Ernest Hollings of Soulh Carolina and former 1-londa Gov. Reulx'n Askew. Cranston had 60 and Glenn goi 50. Totals Wl're unavailable on the others. Jackson's strong sho0w1ng was the surpri se ofihc da} at the first count~ convcnt1on straw poll conducted 1n California. "Make no mistake about 11. this is an 1mprcsSl\C Vll'lory." said Jack- son's county campaign vice chair- man. Charles McHenry. ··we at- tribute 11 to the 'rainbow' coming together in Orange County." Jackson refers to his "ra inbow coalition" of suppon from min- orities. women, seniors and others he says have been lt'ft out of the poli11cal process. ··we feel that the coal1uon 1s on the move and growing and 11 was Tl'· pesented by that clear n1essage scnl from that convention today:· said McHenry. adding that some delegates who came comm111ed to other can- didates defected to Jackson because other campaigns were "losing steam" in California. Adler noted that of the 606 regis- tered delegates al the convention, only about 15 were black. Adler also said Jackson. who is black. may have cashed in on the sent1n1ent surrounding Monday's state holiday honoring slain civil rights leader Dr_ Manin Luther King fr. OVERDOSE CLAIMS INMATE .•. From Al a hospital to have his stomach observation. to take a blood or unne lest. was pumped. Authorilies said Gregg collapsed a mo\•ed to the county jail becAuse Gregg "'as stopped and arrested on shon time later and was moved to officers were worried the city's the 2200 block ofS. c·oast Highway in UC! Medical center at 11: 19 pm. He breathalizer was not functioning Laguna Beach at 6 p.m. for suspicion was pronounced dead at 11 :5 1 p.m. properly and wanted sheriffs depu· of drunken driving. Police said the Laguna Police Chief Neil Purcell 11es 10 conduct a test. man·sspeech "'as "thick" like he had said offii:ers who stopped Gregg f somethin~ in his mouth. suspected the man might have some-The police chie said he has ordered An 1niual brealhalizer tes1 revealed thing in his mouth and reponedly an internal investigation into the the man was intoxicated. police asked him on three occasions if he handling of Gregg. reponed. had swallowed something. "Bui 1hc preliminary indication," The man was transfered to the "At the s1ation one officer asked Purcell added. "is that there was no county ja1l nearly three hours later. him again and told him it would only misconduct on our pan." Sheriffs deputies said Gre~ began take a moment to go lo the hospital Records show that Gregg was acting "very bizarre" during the and get his stomach pumped.'. said released from Lompoc federal prison routine booking process. Medics were the pohcc chief. "He refused and 1n late November and had been living Clearing~colder w ith some frost Coa•tal Extended F.ir111•wit11~lntt._mldW.10 INCi ... l-... i... mid :io. and .a.. Temperatures ._ =--... ....... Ati.n1• AtlenOc: C11y ..... ..., ..... ~'" 20 ·12 lt 23 " " " " ,. " " " " " 31 35 Tides Snow [ID " " 25 II 17 IT " " u " .. " .. u .. ~' " " " " " .. ,. " 15 .,. 22 ..01 " " 21 15 51 21 " ... .. _ 8l•rnlngll•m lllWMICI< ... " " ,. " " " 17 07 TODAY '1tp m B !>3 pm TIJISDA'f 1 21 Im 131 1.m 3.01 pm 133 pm " ,, Surf report -·~ ltown•~•i. ..... ""llnglooi c-ChwtNlon.S.C Cllw!Mlon,W V ~i..N.C. " '" ,. " •5 ., 1• ·10 13 -02 ,. 11 .. " 28 25 " " . .. " Sutl 1911 IOO•t •t !>·Oe pm . ·-•• 8:54 a.m_ T\1Md1y ....0 Mii 11(1 ... II !>:09pm Moon.-1od•y1t3 l~p m ,Mltll $:14 I.Ill. T-a)I ....0 •-~II 4:1lp.m. Jack Pleiffer diaplay1 bl• well·•hot picture of a Frontier 737. .... '" •• ·-· • • ,_, ,_, Airline'sartworkcreated by a real 'big shot' artist Frontie r e mployee 's wa ll plaque has 1,286 bullet holes By CHARLENE WHITEHEAD OlllJ l"llOI C•• ; a nduol Hangi ng on the wall in Frontier Airli nes' O range County offices is a piece of an that can best be described as, well, unusual. ·For one thing, the "canvas" is made of aluminum. Fo r another, the outline of the subject of the painting -a Boeing 737 jetli ner -was created by bullets shot into the metal at about tw<rinch intervals. That's 1.28~ bullet holes, if you want to be p(C(:lse. Tom Frye. an internationally known professional exhibition shooter, "sho t" this wall hanging from a distance of about 15 feet. He is listed in the O uiness Book of Records for a 1959 feat in which he shot at 100,010 wooden blocks over 13 days. missing only 6. Frye. who died in late 1982, created the Frontier plane an in 1980. plunking_ away for two days at the aluminum o utline on the Crow Indian Reservation near Billings, Mont. Jackie Pfeiffer. a Frontier Ai rl ine employee, who su~ested Frye create 1he anwork. said JUSt o ne misplaced .ro und would have destroyed the project. • Prciffer says he paid around $450 for the original work. When Preiffer was transferred from Billings to Reno, to San Diego. and eventually to Oran$e County, he brought the bullet-nddled anwork with him a nd hung it i11 the office. He's made color • .prints of the original and the first the limited series was sent off to President Reagan. Pfeiffer owns the last print. Not surprisingly, it's No. 737. ' /' THIM08 called to transfer him to a faci lity finally said, 'Get off my back.'" at the Mybreak Transitional Center where he could be placed under Purcell said Gregg. who'd refused 1n Garden Grove since then. ·----------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~========= -~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, TOOO \() I Ill '" • Take A Pilot to luneh and win a luneh on us The Dally Pil ot w!ll buy lunch for you and a friend up to $20. To win. you 1us1 have to fill out this coupon and ma1t 111n to P1lol Lunch, PO Box 1560 Cosla Mesa. Calltorn1a 92626. A winner will be drawn weekly from entries received the previous w eek Pictures of winners will appear 1n the Pilot Winners may choose to have lunch at any o f our par1tc1pat1ng restaurants. which include The Grinder. Zub1es, Hague's. Spires A complete lie;! o f par11c1pat1ng restaurants is available to winners. 1 ~t>P< •11.,.[!,1 ~~ ' 1"~1""'' 'T·'""0•il'Pl.lm•ht>Sat!'f'1t'"9't1tp N purctiase "C<P~<,ary C ioon~ rnav t>P p.(.O.t>-:: •(· <1! Oa,1v f'•lul JJO WPS1 flay S1•pe1 CO!>!a Mt"WI I COUPON I I I I N;irnp Phone I I I I Add1e ss I I I I Where you bought I I your lunchllme Pilot ~ 1- • • • •• ••• •• • • • • •• • • • •• • •• • •• • • • ••• I • " • • • . It might be a little wet today r-----i. read the ... ,.. C--3 •• ,. """" ,-4. re1d the !"I• -Do rainyda1sand Mondays always get you down . While 1oday is definitely a Mon· day. 1he Natio nal Weather Service forecast a 20 percent chance of rain. as well . Today's high was expttted to reach 61 degrees, itslow.a c hilly 43degrccs. Nevertheless, according to the Na- Just Call 642-6086 D~ •• a;;.~ ..._Y"F-,. " ,.,.. oo "01 P\1 .. '°"'' PIP9• by • .JD It ... Qllll Dli'ool ,,~ 1111111 ,ou• eop, ,.11 D• -$11.,.do!J 11\0 Sundet H ~~-~ tional Weather Service, you can pul away your raincoat and umbrella for the rest of the week. Clearing tonight, sunny skies and warmer weather art predicted throuah Friday along the Orange Coast ------6. Thi ....... - .--1. - Perhaps sunny days and Tuesdays always cheer you up. ~'·- What do you like about th e Daily Pilot? What don·1 you like? Call the number at left an..t your me11aae wtll be recorded, tra.nttrlbed and deli vered to t.be appropriate edllor. The 1ame !4-.bour an1werln1 service may be nsed to record letter• to tlle edllor on any topic. Contributors lo our Letter• column must lllclude lhelr oame and tele~on• n•mber for vetlficallon. No ci rculation call1, please. , Tell •s what'• on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. lcllwena Ill Pu- ClrolilallcNI: 714floll.tllD C' .............. ~ Al..._. drp& 1uo• ...art llA»ll OF,ICI 330 Well ...,. SI Colli "'-. CA ...... ___. 9m "80, COl!ll IMll. CA t2tn ~ 11&3 a.-. c-"""*'*-eor,,....,, No n••• ttof-, !lh1tu111on1, 1d•t0<l11 m111 .. o• ...,, ...... ~ • ......, ""Y. ~ --tOtdll -ol OOllT'ICllll - ,.,.. 00 '°°' •-ell.. rout OlliCl1 "" 1 • "' Clll Dflot't •O '"' -'°"' eor»Y ootl M-M ch&Zy 0owa11br Edl10f and Atsillan to the Publisher ROHmary Churchmen ContrOhr -Ck'culeUon T...,.__ ""'"" """' --.__ -...,._,,C.... --_ .. _ ........ vs...,. VOL. 17, NO, 11 ' . I ) CDUIH 1011101 1\1 (l ND Al .I AN u Afl y 'h I I!\ l (IHA N ',f C.OUNT"f rAL IF OH N I A ;'.~fNT·. Coast Talk about strange art. This ·canvas' Is made up of bullet holes./ A2 In a surprise operation, San Clemente border pa- trol agents nabbed 500 undocumented aliens. /A3 Huntington B.each columnls Bill Harvey takes a personal Interest in a heavy breather .I AS Nation President Reagan says U.S. military buildup Is aiding world peace by making Kremlin wary./ AS The Civil Rights Com- mission says It will be Independent of the White House./AS California LA county turned out for a variety of celebrations honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King./ AS World . Authorities remained puzzled about the alleged kidnapping of a U.S. soldier by an unknown anti-nuke group./ A4 U.S., Soviet leaders meet In Stockholm with hopes to strengthen relations . /A4 Features Subtleties abound in the home scenes created by contemporary artists In "Anxious Interiors" at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art./A7. If given a few hours of free time with her husband, one of every three mar- ried women under 35 would rather make love than do anything else.I A7 Sports Vail, resting In the Colo- rado Rockies, ls aver- itable winter wonderland for skiers./81 John Mahaffey wins a thrilling two-hole sudden- death playoff at the Bob Hope Classic.182 Entertainment Two more stage pro- ductions join the January parade, bringing the total to 11 along the Coast./ AB Business Bank of America fore- casts an average 1984 Increase of 5 percent In the price of commodities. /85 Financial columnist Syl- via Porter takes a look at how fougher new chlld- support laws will save us money./85 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Classified Crossword Editorial Page Entertainment Horoscope Intermission Ann Landers Movies National News Police LQQ Public Notloes Sports State News Or. StetncroM Stook Marketa Tele\ll1lon Theaters Weather World New• • 84 A3 B5 88-10 010 A6 A8 89 A8 A8 A8 A4 A3 87-8 81-3 A4 A8 86 A8 A8 A2 A4 --'· Teen ·sought in 'laying / By STEVE MARBLE Of Ille.,.., ,.... ..... An 18-year-old man was being hunted today in connection with the stabbing murder of a 29-year-old Newport Beach man, found late Sunday in the hallway of a hillside apa'rtment complex. Brent Louis Vangsness. 18. is Copters flying again By CHRISTINE DECKER Of the Dlllf Not at.ft Airspur Helicopters Inc. was flying again this morning between John Wayne and Los Angeles International airports after bring grounded since a Nov. 6 crash injured six people and resulted in suspension of the firm's license. Jack Briggs was ohe of the passen- gers aboard the Airspur helicopter when it crashed near Long Beach. This mominl he said he was giving the craft another chance as he awaited a 9:40 a.m. flight. "I have nQ. fears. It's a more convenient way to get to Los Angeles than anything else available. rm lookin~ forward to it." said Briggs as he sat an the I 6-pas~nger helicopter. Briggs, a product manager for Raytheon, was heading to Los An- geles and then on to Sacramento. Linda Mclntlrc, a stewardess for U nited Airlines, was the only other passenger on the 9:40 flight. "It's exciting. It's my first time in a helicopter. ru take anything that will get me where I need to go faster," she said. Pas.senger service actually resumed Sunday with eight flights after an aggressive public relations and advertising campaign aimed at re- storing public confidence in the airline and in its British-built helicop- ters. Airspur had voluntarily suspended their flight operations last Nov. 7 after the crash in Long Beach by one of the company's British-made Westland W-30 helicopters which had left Los Angeles and was headed toward John Wayne Airport. That incident was blamed on faulty (Pleue eee COPTERS/ A2 suspected of fatally stabbinJ Scott James McNaughton and leaving him sprawled outside an apanment at the Versailles, a large apanment and condominium complex at 240 Nice lane. Police combed the neighborhood near Hoag Hospital for ·the suspect following the It p.m. attack. A team of police dogs was brought in from Huntington Beach to assist in the effort. The unsuccessful search was halted in the pre-dawn hours today. McNaughton was alive but seriously injured from numerous stab wounds when paramedics were called to the apartments. The Newport Beach man was .,.., ,... pMto.., ltow-.1 Upln Michelangelo'• Pleta defaced by •pray-painting vandal• at Good Shepherd Cemetery In Hundngton Beach. Mondale top pick of OC Dems, • weeken~ straw poll vote shows Jackson a strong second; penny tax for transit backed From staff and wire reports Orange County Democrats picked former Vice President Walter Mon- dale as their first choice for president in a weekend straw poll. The Rev. Jesse Jackson made a surprisingly strong showing, coming in second at the Orange County Democratic Con- vention in Santa Ana. The convention, attended by more than 560 Democrats. also backed a proposed one-cent sales tax increase to raise funds over a 15-year period for transportation improvements. The delegates backed the plan 56.5 percent to 43.5 percent. If approved by county voters. the sales tax hike would raise about SS billion over 15 years to pay for s\!ch improvements as new freeways and highway im- provements. Of393 votes cast in the first of its kind straw poll, Mondale polled 151. Jackson got 80. California Sen. Alan Cranston. who had led Mondale iii local public opinion polls of the last few months, dropped to third. and Ohio Sen. John Glenn was fourth in the vote among Democrats in the traditionally con- servative county. county Democratic Chairman Howard Adler said Sun- day. Trailing in order were Sen. Gary HartofColorado, former Sen. George (Pleue eee MONDALE/ A2 Jailed County man dies of coke overdose By STEVE MARBLE Ofltleo.IJ"9tlhlll A former prison immate out on parole allegedly swallowed a f?t~I dose of cocaine late Saturday in Laguna Beach rather than be caught with the drug and risk being sent back to prison. authorities said today. Robert Michael Gregg, a 34-year- old who had been living at a Garden Grove halfway house, lapsed into a coma during the bookil\j process at Orange County Jail at 10:51 p.m. - nearly five hours after being arrested. An autopsy performed Sunda;, revealed that Gregg died from an enormous dose of cocaine, estimated to be five times amount used by physicians for anesthetizing patients During the autopsy, coronor"s deputies also found a sheet of paper 10 the man's digestive system that they believethedrughad been wrapped in. Gregg was stopped and arrested 1n Laguna Beach at~ p.m. for suspicion of drunken driving. The man was (Pleue 11ee OVERDOSE/ A2) rushed to the fo"Untain VaJley Com- munityHospitaJ trauma center where he died just after midnight. Vangsness, listed as a Santa Ana resident, apparently had stayed with McNaughton and other friends at the apanment complex in the past. Police said the two men were seen toaetber SundJu' afternoon. Newport Beaeb pohce Detective Bob Worthen saiJ he is unJwe what prccipiuted the vicious aabbana. which was reponed to authorities by an apartment resJdent. The waoted man was described by officers as havtns brown hair and eyes, standing S feet, S inche5 tall and weighing about 165 pounds. Swastikas scrawled on HB cemetery Diocese asks help in finding vandals By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OftlwDel!W ......... Officials of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Orange were asking the public's help today in findine the vandals who last week spray-painted swastikas and bizarre slogans o n more than 40 marble crypts at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach. Damage to the cemetery, ownctl by the diocese, could total thousands of dollars, church officials said. "Extensive damage was done, and we hope we can corral the people who did it." said Paul Holley, a diocese spokesman. Holley said the vandalism was done late Thursday or early Friday, while the cemetery was closed for the night. A cemetery employee said the vandals must have entered by scaling a wall. Black swastikas and obscenities were spray-painted on mausoleum walls and on a religious statue called the Pieta, which is a replica of Michelangelo's sculpture of the dying Christ in the arms of his mother, Mary. One church official characterized the graffiti as "cultish in nature. very far-out stuff that seems to have satanic connotations. Certainly 1t is anti-Christian to say the least.·· The walls and sidewalks in the U- shaped mausoleum were covered by the symbol of a crucifix crossed with an inverted crucifix and slogans. some with misspelled word&. such as .. Bibles full of Libles," "Sex Gang Children," "Jesus Christ Checply Priced" and "You give away the cash you can't afTord on bended knees and pray to the Lord." Black paint was sprayed oo the statue faces and the slogan ... Chri1- tian Death., was written in Gothic script at the base. Church officials are encouragina anyone who may have witnessed the vandalism or knows who was respon- sible to call Huntington Beach police, who are investigating the incidcnL Officers said the eictent of damage was unusual for Huntington Beach. .. We have malicious mischief inci- dents in this community all the time, but never to this degree," Capt. Mike Burkenfield. · He declined to speculate as to whether the vandalism had anything to do with Fridab!.c 13th. He said_ officers found cans in the vicinity of the damage. Burkenfield said anyone with in- formation concerning the incident should contact Detective Cbarle5 Nowotny at 536-5951. Diocese officials said experts will be enlisted this week to begin remov- ing the spray paint. "Damage to the marble crypts may be extremely difficult to clean com- pletely ... said GC9rge Briggs. director of cemeteries for the diocese . The cemetery, at Beach Boulevard (P~eue eee CEMETERY I A2) Del!W ... ,......, ............ A real cliffhanger , -Laguna Beach Ufepard Mike Dwinell alowly lowers blmaelf and 14-year-old Juon Baldwin down a ateep cliff at the north end of the private Emerald Bay commun.lty Sunday afternoon. Baldwin, wu atnn4ed h•=fu ap the cliff for nearly two houra while reK11en det eel the beat mean• to get him down. Murder spree casts dark cloud over HB After three murders in just nine days, Huntfogton Beach homicide detective SJt Ed McErlain was near exhaustion from Iona hours of over- time. His boss -Poli~ Chief Earle Robitaille -sensed tbc dark mood and tried to break the gloom with some pllows humor. -.. Have you solved that murdtt yetr' th~ ~hJef ask~ when ~e spotted McErlaan tn the pohce parking lot last this week. "Which one?" the tired detec\ive asked. "'The one today," Robitaille re· plied. Aocordina to the chief', McErlain's face tiahtencd and his eyes widened. The prospect of yet another murder was too much. But it was ju t a anm Joke. an at!~l to case more than a week of tr y that had stunned i commun1· ty and left police invcstiptors rcclina from too much work and too little ~~~ . Just four months ago. Robitaille was baslclna in good news. A study had singled out Huntington Beach as one of the IS safest cities tn the United Siates bescd on a per rep1ta crime rate. Huntinaton was the onl)' c1ty on the en ti.re West Coat named1n-the fijgie • lntemationa1 study which e.umincd crime fiaurcs from S,000 oom- munities with Populations of at le.a.st t 0,000 people. The honor was bolstered most n:ccnlly with the release of the city's 1983 crime 1ndcx wh•ch showed a decline in nearly every area. Murder was down SO pctttnt. robbencs were down 30 percent. Out of eight rnme c;ateJ<>ries, sut had declined. But in the first nine days of the new year, there had been nearly as many slayina,s s there were in all of l 9U and armost half the numhn' of th( I STEVE MARBLE Fo cu s ON THE NEw s prcv1ous year. "A couple of weeb aao all the papen were calling up want1na to know why murdc~ were down an '83," said Jim Moore. the poltct dc~rtmcnt's rnme analy t 'Now they're all callina back askina why there a.re ~ man)," he added Robitaille. while dmmina the stnna of killinp is startling and atyplcal of the be3ch Clty, ld thtre 1 vtrtually noth1na a cit)' c-an do to I prtvent murder. "There just 1s no control over famtly. fac('-to-facc, lxbind-clo5Cd- doors., passion murden. There JUSt isn't," sa_1d the chief. "I don't think there's a policeman around who wnh a sttaig.bt ~ oouJd tell you the poh~ can have an 1mP9(:t on those types of murders.· "Sttttt ltiltinp maybe. but not the son we've been 'bav1na." be added. l n I 983, s1allsl1ct show there wtft four murder5. One was a traffic accident that was counted as a homiC1de bet~u~ of the circum- stances of the mtshap. The fiaures. ho..,ever. do not tn- t'lude two un'°1ved. v1Qous st.a= murders at Boba Chica Sta.le which 1s within the city hmi bui patrolled b) Ora.nae County cn(fa deputies.. So farin 19 4. •..4. female postal camrr was (Pla.M ... llU'aDal/Aa) ' . 1 ___ ._.· l • A2 * Orang41 Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Monday, January 19, 1084 Joust a minute, fellows ... You never know who you'll run into at Fountain Valley'• Mlle Square Park on a Sunday afternoon.. The•e medle•al mon•ten are memben of the Oran&e County chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronl•m. who meet there e•ery Sun- day at 1 p.m . Underneath the armor, from left, are Kelly Maid.man, Zachary Smith, John Bevy, Duane Trevt.11, Bob Mueller and Richard Collin. COPTERS FL YING TO LA .t\GAIN ... From Al design of the helicopter's tail rotor - a defect that Airspur officials said has now been eliminated. A new alarm system has been built 1n10 the controls that detects any 1rregulan1y 10 the modified rotor. Airspur has !lawn 25 passengers since Sunday. The company flies about a dozen fl ights per day out of Orange County which t.akcs o nly 18 minutes 10 gel to Los Angeles. Two flights per day will leave from Full enon Airpon. "So far. there's a feeling of con- fidence from our customers. They all seemed pleased. They like the fact their luggage flies with them so they don't have to go through baggage claim. We've been warmly received,'' said Maggie Garrett. director of operations at John Wayne Airport. "No helicopter has n1ore passenger space. It's a dream to fly. We've had no problen1s whatsoever. It handles gre;.it ," said Capt. Ted Wisc.·. A1rspur board Chairman John Gallagher said safc1y concerns "and noise complaints had caused the hne to n1ake other changes. routing its fl1gh 1s uver industrial rather than residential areas and opcra11ng at higher altitudes. Gallagher has published a brochure available at the ticket counler gJ v1ng his personal assurance that the proper correcuve measures where taken to ensure passenger safety. "We haven't been flooded with r:al ls, but we expect things 10 warm up 1n a coupl e of days-we 're still trying to get the word out that we 're back." said Airpsur reservation agent Beth Murphy today. "The public has been suppon1ve. People have called in and have been very sympathetic. we're very opt1m1stic." CEMETERY DEF ACED ..• From Al and Talben Avenue, JS said to be more than 70 years old. Briggs said the diocese purchased 11 .about 20 years ago. Briggs said this degree of vandalism has not happened before at 1he cemetery while owned b} the diocese. He noted. however. lhal large open cemetery grounds arc difficult to secure and may be an easy target for va ndals. Ch urch officials said additional security measures may be initiated at Good Shepherd but declined to elaborate on these measures. MONDALE BACKED IN COUNTY ... I From Al McGovc:rn of South Dakota, Sen. Ernest Hollings of Sou1h Carolina and former Florida Gov. Reuben SALARIES ••• 1FromP-ceA1 fsu~ ... , the highly educated • ob \ women in a bi&h-incomc professional J The leCOnd it the .. underachieving -.id syndrome." when: lbe hll5· band. NmS less because of retimnent. P• lay.off or simply lack of 1n'it:W1Ye. Biaaclri s&id that the two polli.bilitjes are ,not neceQl.J'ily op- pmiJa, u ~-pe:r-acbievina.~ft may wry wdl bavt> demora!Wna -oD. husbond;.nd ln Wider· ~ llusband may qui'" I'll& ib.l~)K'ovidetbeinct.otive fOr a Wlfe to Aske". Cranston had 60 and Glenn got 50. Totals were unavailable on the others. enter the labor force and ruscover ta.lc:nu sht otherwise would not have - discovered ... Women who ou\tam their hut- bands do tend'° have above averaae educations and to hold higher 1tatus jobs m,.1 women wbo cam Jw than their husbands. the report says. In couples where both earned income, but the wire had hi&her ea:rn1i1ss, more than: ·h.alf wue c;l.$6 where the hlltband worked less than full time, of\en because of layoff or job lost. the uudv .Wd. Jackson's strong showing was the surprise of1he day al the first county convention straw poll conduc1ed 1n California. "Make no mistake about 11, this as an 1mpress1 \'C victory," said Jack- ~o n·s county campa ign vice cha ir- man, f'harles McHenry "We at- 1rihu1e 11 10 lh c 'rainbow' coming together 1n <Jrange Count~ ... Jackson refers to his .. ra1nbow coal1t1on" of suppart from m1n- on1Lcs. wo men, ~n1ors and o thers he sa~s have been lefl oul of the political process. ·· ··we feel that the coal1 11on is on the move and growing and 11 was re- pcscnted by 1hat clear message sent from that convention today," said McHen ry. adding that some delegates who ca111r committed to other can- didates defected to Jackson because other campaigns were ··1os1ng stean1" 1n ( ahforn1a. OVERDOSE CLAIMS INMATE ... From Al transfered 10 the count) Jail nearl} Au1hont1es said Liregg collapsed a thrCt' occasions 1f he had swallowed three hours later r.hon 11me later and was moved tu something. Sheri rfs deputies said Gre~ began UC'! Medical cen ter at I l: I 9 pm. J-le ··At the c;;1at1on one officer asked <icti ng ··very bizarre.. dunng the _was pronounced dead at I J :51 p.n1 . him again and told h1n1 1\ would onl y rout1nebook1nsprocess. Mcd1cs ~·crr Laguna Police L h1{·f Neil Purcell take a mon1en110 go to the hospi1al called to transfer him to a fac1lll) \aid officer~ who ~tOpfX'.d (lregg and get hi s stomach pumped." said whe"e he coulc,l be placed under suspected the man might have some-1hc police chief. ··He refused and Cl earing, colder with some frost Extended Fllli .i.1MW1lti i'llgl'lllfl IN""" S0.10 Mid 8'i. LOW9 "' IN moo 309 -.0. =:: -~.I C -,_,,w"" -__ ,..._ O.non """" llP- ,. .. ti.n0-1 .... ---·-_, -" ...... 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'"",_ Wllltf Tlll'l'IP:IHI Jack P!elffer dlaplay• hi• well-•hot picture of a Frontier 737. .... ••• ••• •• ' ' ,_, ,_, Snowc;J 32 23 21 11 87 17 " " .. " .. " " .. " ~· " " " " ,, " 21 22 11 .•• 22 ~I " " 21 ti 11 21 " ... c-'*--'* --'* ... s-dlfctJon. -1 Airline's artwork created by a real 'big shot' artist Frontier employee's wall plaque has 1,286 bullet holes By CHARLENE WHITEHEAD Ollty,...,,. Cllftttp I ..,,, Hanging on the wall 10 Frontier Airlines' Orange County offices is a piece of art that can best be described as, well, unusual. For one thi ng. the ··canvas" is made of aluminum. For another. 1he outline of the subject of the painting -a Boei ng 737 je1hner -was created by bullets shot into the metal al about two-inch in tervals. That's 1.286 bulle1 holes. if you want to be precise. Tom Frye, a n interna1ionally known professional cxhibi1ion shooter. ··sho1" 1his wall hanging fro m a distance of about 15 feet. He is li sted Jn the Guiness Book of Records fo r a 1959 feat in which he shot at 100.010 wooden block s over 13 days.- missi ng only 6. Frye, who died in late 1982. created the Frontier plane an in 1980. plunking away for two days at the aluminum outline on the Crow Indian Reservation near Bi llings, Mont. Jackie Pfeiffer. a Frontier Airline employee, who su~ested Frye create the artwork, said JUSt one misplaced r'ound would have destroyed the project. Pfeiffer says he paid around S4 50 for the original work. WhCn Pfeiffer was transferred from Billings to Reno, to San Diego, and eventually to Oran$e Counly, he brought the bulle1-nddled anwork with him and hung it in lhc office. He's made color prints of the original and the first the limited series was se nt off to President Reagan. Pfeiffer owns the last print. Nol surprisingl y. it's No. 737. '\ THING& 10•b~se~cv~a~1~10~"~·-__________ 1h_'"~•~•-n_h_•_s _m_o_,_1_h_a_n~d_a~s~k~<~d_h~1~m~n~n __ fi_1n_a_ll~y_saJd. 'Get otT my back_:_·_·~--, ·----------------------------v-TODD -fftlt• -- • Take A. Pilot to lunch and win a lunch on us The Daily Pilot will buy lunch lor you and a friend up to $20 To win. iDU JUSI have 10 1111out 1h1s c o up o n and ma1l 1t in to P ilo t Lunch. P O Bo x t 560 Costa Mesa. Cal1 l orrna 9 2626 A ..v1n nt-r -N ill be ljraw n w eekly Irani ent ries received the p revious Wr:!ek Pictures of w 1nners w dl appe ar 1n the P ilo t. W 1nney,)n1ay c h oose 10 have lunch at a ny o l our part1c1pa1tng 'r es1~uran1s. which 1r1cl ude The Grind e r. Zub1es. Hogue·s. Spires A c o mplete l1c;1 o f part1c1pa t1ng r est~ura nt s is available to w inners ! ,•·• 1"• I II '!'""''' ,_ ·f.<)'fl'p lfl m1!·(",i1•P11'P••Q•1 11' fl0f)lll(r\ii~ ,,............,.,, ''"'1,..,...---n~tirt'•t ~"f..,1 i1rJa 1yi:> ,1 )JQ \\IP<;.1 Bav~11ttt Cv<,t.J Mes11 I COU PON I I I I Nrtrne Phone I I I I Addres. ___ I I Where you bou ht I I your lunchtime ~1to1 . __ I ------------------------------~-· -- ' '· It might be a little wet today Do ra in y da.f's and Monday!lalways get you down . While 1oda)' 1s defin11el y a Mon- dav. the Nauonal Weather Service fofccast a 20 percent chance of rain, as well. Today's high was e~pccted to reach 61 degrees, i1s low. a chilly 43 degrees. Nevcnheless. according to the Na- 1ional Weather Scrv ict , you can put away your raincoat and umbrella for the rest of the week. Clearing tonight. sunny sk1C1 and warmer weather are predicted through Friday along the Orange Coast. Perhaps sunny days and Tue~ays always cheer you up. 2.1114 1111"~- 3. wat• pbnh -~ - -4. , ••• \ttl ~-- I-s.~-- i . Tho ...... -- _1. __ a '· - \. Just Call 642-6086 What do you like about the Dally Piiot? What don'I you 1111.c? Call lbe numbt r at left and your me111gt Wiii bt recorded, tran1crlbed and dcllvertd to the 1pproprl11c editor. o:!2.~;" te OU81.m..d MorQ9y J ·~ II I'°" 00 <'141 1'111vt '°"" .PlllH< Dy 5 l0p m Clll bllol11fpm 1"11 ,11u1 C:llPY ••U Dt -. .. 91!~•11•, '"" Su.,1111¥ II you <10 NII lllCll1¥11 '°"' CCIII' by 7 II "' CM DlllO<t 10 11 m """t<NOOPY ... ~-.. Ctrcua.uon T...,hoo• -"'-"""" ----- , ' Tltc tame Z4·bour an1wcrlag 1ervlcc may be u1cd to record lctttr1 to the editor oa aay topic. Contrlb11ort to our Letlcr1 column mu1t Include tbelr name and telepllone number for vetlflc•llon. No t frculatlon call1, plea1e. . Tell u.1 wllat's oo yo u.r mind. ORANGE COAST Clreuletloft 1MIMl"4111 Daily Pilat Cl1rttfted.._... .. ,~ Ml ..... ....,., .............. hoA1'1-omcl -- H. L. lchw-Ill »II W... a.y &I . COii• ""-· CA Moo! .. _ Boo IMO, COii• ........ CA tM29 Pu-Copyolf'll • .., °' ..... cc.ti ~ COITIPMJ Ho ,, ••• "Ollllt m~tl!l!la,, •• td•IO• 111 1!111111 • Of .,...1-41 IW .. ""'' °' ~ Mlf'>Ol.ll tOllClltl Clll'-114 c...,..,,. - Chazy Dow•ll~ ROHmary Churchman Ille.,,.. '*" '"*"" plllcl 11• Cm!• ....... ~ EdttOI' end ANltlen Conootl9f t"9 •••«IOI ~ by c.r .... "" '' ~ 10 11\e Publlahef "' ...... ti Ml _....,, • ..,..,,,c... "" Or_Mp c-CIMir' ""'°'· """ --• ~ .. ,.._.,,......•~Dy IN Of ... CG9lt ~ -~ f1"0 .... :.e::: =i.: ·-·::i.:... .... -• -';Ill .,..., ,. ,,. ~ ~ ptlrll ... w.-tr!' l ti• ,. 0 !kl• IMO, C.111 ..... o.iom. QteftlA,.....,. .......... _ ""' --"""""" VOL. n , HO . 11 ...... -' -- / • .. . -·.-. -- Winter wori.derland. Beaver Creek, Vail: 'There·s no comparison·-- VAIL. Cola. -Approx~mately 95 miles west ofDenveron Interstate 70. nestled among Colorado's fam ous Rockies. lie a pair of mountains which one brochure emphatically publicizes: "Anyway you look at it. there's no comparison.'' In this case. the brochure tells the truth. With all due respect to Sun Valle~ in Idaho. Taos in New Mexico and Aspen to the north, places with undaunted reputations but ones. admittedly, I haven't visited yet. it's still hard to conceive there's a better skier's winter wonderland than Vail and Beaver Creek. Although the two mountains arc not adjoining, they are less than eight miles apart and do work in conjuc- tion. Beaver Creek. beginning its founh season, is the newer of the two and 1s trying to build a reputation of exclusiveness -which makes for good points and bad. The slope currently contains 37 runs and eight lifts with seven additional lifts expected to be added once completed ( 1985 is the targei date). Beaver Creek also has the capabilities to make snow, although when I skied there (over the New \'ear's Holiday) that certainly wasn't necessary as more than 21 4 inches of the white stuff, a record for that time of year. had fallen. The mountain itself. with a top elevation of 11,440 feet and a vertical drop of 3,340 feet, has enough vanable runs to challenge any level skier although, as a complete com- plex, 11 stall has a Iona way to ao. One drawback is since it is still a develo~ing dl\OUntain and not as expans1ve uh will be, you can cover the terrain and act tired oft.he stope rather quickly. · Another 1s getting to aod from the resort. Because of it's exclusive image, Beaver Creek. will not allow visitors up the mountain and into the village by car. Instead, you have to park at its base and get bused to Village Hall, which is your final destination. This caused a number of problems when I visited as Beaver Creek officials were simply not equipped to handle the throng (there were 5,200 people on New Year's Eve as opposed to 12,800 at Vail the same day). Lines were long and busses slow in gettin$ up the hill and there was no organization getting down. Granted, it was an unexpectedly heavy day, their busiest of the season in fact, but matters could have run smoother. Transpon.ation bassels aside, it's still worth a one-<iay visit. ~ As for those who might venture there, the best way to get to the top of the mountain and avoid any lift lines is via chair 12. not chair 6. Despite the crowded conditions, \ here was absolutely no wait at chair 2, while patrons spent an average of I 0-to-15 minutes at chairs 6 an'd I. Vail, of course, is an entirely different story in itself. The mountain is so large that it houses two villages -Vail Village at the east end and Lionshead at the west. There are 18 lifts, more than 1,750 acres of skiing terrain, and if former President Gerald Ford can ski nere, anybody can. Fonunately, I caught Vail when the turnout was light, making for ideal condi1ions as there were no lift lines and the constantly groomed slopes JOHI SEVAIO SKIING stayed well manicured, If there was a flaw to this mountain; I didn't find it. And yes, you can ski here for an entire week and probably never use the same run twice. if you include the mountain's back bowls. Officials here say the average lift line is apP.roximately 15 minutes on a "nonnal ·day, with capacity at about 17,000 skiers (although it rarely goes over 12,000). A couple of tips if you plan to ski here, takes chairs 8 (at Lionshcad) or 1 (at Vail Village) and maneuver yourself around the mountain rather than using the gondolas, where the lines aren't worth the wait. Also, for less crowded conditions, move yourself east-to-west across the mountain. Finally, if you get an opportunity, ski one of Vail's three back bowls, which arc among the best 1 n the country for deep powder skiing. Lift tickets, incidentally, run $22 at each resort and are interchanaable. And, don't get the wrong im- pression. a venture here will be an expensive outing. I ran into one gentleman who was visiting with his family of five (although his wife didn't ski) from North Carolina and he estimated the trip would cost him $10,000. Hotel rooms during what is con- sidered the "peak period" (end of December through January) range (Pleue 11ee V AIL/82) Raiden' Jim Plunkett and the Redskin•' Joe Thelamann are no atranaera to Super "'~ Bowl competition. Plunkett waa ln XV, Thelamann ln XVII. Both were winners. MONDAY, ~ANUARY 18. 1984 m Mandllkove ato1»9 Martin•'• win atre•k •I 54. Page 8·2. Comic. Bualn••• Stocke 84 85 .. F.or breath-taking Tlewa and powdery condition•, Vall offers 80me of the beat back bowl• in Colorado. Redskins' staff , ts looking to add ·a wrinkle or two WASHINGTON (AP) -The Washington Redskins' braintrust is looking for a new idea. Coach Joe Gibbs and his staff have been working long hours in prep- aration for next Sunday's Super Bowl game against the Raiders, looking for a new play or a new formation that could help bring the Redskms a second straight National football League championship. "These arc the P.".'.es ~hat '!lake coaching worthwhile, said Gibbs, who was named The Associated Press' National Football League Coach of the Year for a second consecutive season. "Getting a chance to prepare your team for the biggest P.m~ of the ye1;r." . A disciple of San Diego Chargers Coach Don Coryell. Gibbs has per- fected Coryell's passing schemes and combined them with a solid running aame at Washington in producing the most potent offense in league history. The Redskins' offensive playbook lists 500 plays and formations. "That may not be enough," Gibbs said. "With two weeks to prepare for the aame. your opponents can spot every flaw, take away the things you do best." The things the Redskins do best are to give the ball to running back John Riggins, who rushed for an NFL record 24 touchdowns this season. and ha ve Joe Theismann pass to Charlie Brown, the National Con- ference's leading receiver with n catches. Pnor to last year's Super Bowl aame against Miami. Gi bbs and his assist.ants spent countless hours for- mulating ways to stop Dolphins' linebacker A.J. Duhe, who had been most instrumental in the victory over the New York Jets in the American Conference championship aamc. Four days before the aamc. while meeting in a hotel room after mid- night. the coaches hit upon an idea. ..It suddenly came to us to put everybody in. motion at the sa~e time," said Gibbs, who (>resented his ·~xplode packaac" to his players on the Thursday before the aame. "The players loved it and picked 1t up nght away," Gibbs recalled. "Dur- ing the game, the 'all-movement' would freeze Duhe-for an instant. taking away his quick pursuit." The Redskins won the game 27-1 7. establishing Gibbs as one of pro foo tball's best coaches. Gibbs has done nothing to hurt his image this seaon, guiding the Redskins to an overall 16-2 record, the best 10 the NFL. "The man we fear most is not John Riggins. Joe The1smann or Charlie Brown but Gibbs." said Raiders' All· Pro comerback Lester Ha yes. Lakers_ fcllter at home Riley not t rilled with team's effort in def eat to Sonics INGLEWOOD(AP)-Tbc!Sonics are leamina to be consistent. says Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens. The Laken aren't. says Los Anaeles Coach Pat Riley. Wilkens' Sonics, playing dogedly determined defense, held the nor- mally biah-scorina Lakers well under 100 points Sunday night, ta.kin& a l 02-91 National Basketball Associa- tion victory over Los An..:les. It was the Lakcrs' fourth strai&ht lo" at home. "We're playing better." said Wilkens, whose club is 19-17 and just 31h pmC$ back of Pacific Division co- leaden Los Anaeles and Portland. .. We're more consistent defensively; the difference is defense. "We have eight new people and it takes time for them to understand the need to be consistenL" Riley said of the lakcrs' outing. "We had a real breakdown. We played scattered and selfishly. We failed to move the ball to the open man." The Los Angelct coach also said that some of the Lakers' moves looked strangely familiar. ·"We did some bizarre mings in t.he first half," he said. "For awhile, I thought I was watching lhe Harlem Globetrotters. Some of our passes were a little ridiculous." Still. Riley found something to like. "We're st1tl in first place. so I'll take 1L It can't be all that bad." Gus Williams paced the Sonics· victory with 24 points. as Seattle took the !Cad for good at 24-22 la~ in the opening quarter. After the Sonics built their advan- tage to as much as 13 points, Los Angeles closed to 68-63 durina the third period. But at the end of that quarter, Seattle bad pulled ahead 74-65 and the Lakers did not threaten in the final period. Forward Tom Chambers came off' the bench to score 20 points for the Sonics, while Jack Sikma had 18 and Al Wood 14. Jamaal Wilkes led the lakers, who have now lost four in a row at home for the first time since the 1969-70 season. with 26 points. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 20 points and Jam~s Worthy 17. and Earvin "Magic" Johnson had 17 assists for Los Angeles. but scored just four points. "Magic has to take the dnve and shoot more when the others aren't hitting." said Riley, whose club connected on only 35 of 80 field goal attempts. Wilkens. asked about David Thompson, who recently was rc- siF ed by the Somes, said, "I don't kriow yet; I'll have to see him in practice. There are four guards ahead of him now that are playin~ good basketball ... But his return will give us an extra dimension at either guard or forward" CSFWHIPS 'STALE' BULLDOGS $33,000 ls nothlng to sneeze at Rose, Expos close to an agreement? FRESNO (AP) -Fresno State Coach Boyd Grant has seen problems ahead for his I 3th- ranked Bulldogs and was not surprised to lose 53-51 to un- ranked Cal Stat~ Fullerton in Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- tion basketball Sunday. "I have been seeinF th is coming the last two weeks.' Grant said. "There is no way yoyr're going to win playi ng the way we have been playing. especially against a team like Fullerton." .. We have been mentally stale.'' Grant said. Wlthout pumna his fi ngcr on any panicular weakness. Fullerton guard Leon Wood scored 26 points to lenchhc Titans despite four defenses used by the Bulldol\S. Wood ~ored two free throws with I.SS remaining in the &ame to a1vc Fullenon a 52-50 lead. Fresno State had a chance JO 11e the g.amc wtth 48 second remain· ins but Bernard Thompson only made ont' of'lwO free throws. wood added another . fret throw with 18 seconds rema1n10g to seal the gamt. Frc no had a chance to 11r the pme, bua Mitch Amotd•s shot hoonced ofTthe nm w1'h awo seconds left to play ' ''"" ... ' • B-ftoday' s standards it· s small. but back in 1961 ttsurewasn't Money in professional sports hu turned into an interesting, yet some- times disgusting phenomenon that is hard for the average person to understand on occasion. Forgetting the huge sums top players in baseball football and basketball arc demanding (and get- ting) these days, let's take a look at the professional golf tour. When the SS2 Club, the suppon group for Hoag Memorial Hospital, presents it's annual Crosby Southern clambake on Sunday and Monday, Jotl . 29 and 30 at Irvine Coast Country Club. some $33,000 in priie money witl be distributed ta th~ 11 pros participating with each auaran- ttcd S200 for completina two rounds. In liaht of today's astronomical fiaures for SP.Orts stars, $33.000 doc n't seem hke a lot of money. A quick check of the PGA mlJor tour records shoW1 that H late as 1961 , the avcraae purx was only U2,48S. The year's total money f'lurc was SI .'461 .830 for 45 tour events on the major circuit. The winner at Irvine Coast will receive $4.000 for the victory plu$ the $200 auarantccd each panic1pant who fin1shc J6 holes. He could abo pick up an add1honal $250 for ha' ana the low 'Corr of thr final round and a ~-. chance at the top money of $800 for the winning pro in the pro-am team competition. This makes it possible for the winner to pick up a check for $5,250 and if he 1s lucky enough to score a hole-in-one he could win a new Cadillac as well. Remember that Arnold Palmer was in his heyday on the major tour in the era of 1961, ye t became a SI million winner, so you can see that the yo una pros who miss the cut in San Diego as well as the club pros panicipatin_g, have a purse worth playina for 1n the Crosby Southern. Like all golf tournaments these days, the chief beneficiary will be HoaJ Memorial Hospital. More than $6001000 has been raised for the hospital over the past nine years. tr Energetic Larry lprash1, executive director and producer of the Uniden l.PGA lnvitauonal at Mesa Verde Country Oub March 1-4, never lets a stone lie unturned. When the sponsor of a second l.POA tour event in Pasadena pulled out, Larry went riaht out and siaricd Cana Blanca beer a a co-sponsor of bis event in Costa Mesa. "I feel thaa havina only one tournament in the· Los Anactl~ Oran~ County area for the LPGA wdl help our event a area• deal and Jhey howed an intcrat in "1omen's aolfsoweaot t<>acthcr," lpruhi uys •·Besides, the pla~n alway• fook forward to playina 1n Southern Cah- I How on HUDY Gou fomia and the spectators have only one chance to watch them play in this area. We'll also have the top players here from Japan." lgarashi spent some time 1n Japan late last year and as all smiles when he talks about the future of the Un1dcn Invi tational at Me$1 Verde C'C' and hosting a similar event 1n Japan \tart1n-in I 98S. He 1s p1oneenng l.PGA play be- tween lllc two oountries ond feels 1t wall eventually catch on and be the b1gcst attraetion on the LPGA tour 1n both the U..S and in Japan. . tr The Olive Crcsl ekbnty Golf T oumament, 'which as co-sponllO~ by the Newi>an ~ach 20/20 Club and KWIZ rJ..dio, will be held Mon- day, March. "t6 at lmne Coast Country Club. The tournament will be a scramble event. Enlt)' fee is S l SO. whc1 h 1nclude1 aof(, dinner. auction and awa.rdl proaram. Phone 547..0361 rot more 1nfor· mauon ' LOS ANGELES (AP)-Free agent Pete Rose, shopping for a new team lo continue his assault on Ty Cobb's all· time maJor league hit total, indicat~ Sunday that he could sign soon with the Montreal Expos. Rose. 20 I hits shy of Cobb's rt-Cord. said he wall fly to Montreal today for further negotiations "We'll probably have to do some hcad-knockina. but 11 looks good. They've 1ot a 1ood team and I'd ltke to play up there," Rost said dunna an interview at Los Angeles Inter- national Airpon. He wu 1n Cali· fomia for an athleuc banquct at Santa Mana on Saturday n1&ht Relened by thl" Phnadclph1a PhW1e' in October after five tenons. Rose, who turns 43 in "'pnl, has held dascu ions with Montrul. Ptt- t,burgh and the Seattle Manncn But the Manners, who· rectntly have added the fat salancs of Gorman Thomu and Barry Bonnell to then payroll, said last wctk they ""Crt n'o tonger interested in R~ bccauK he requested too much playina time At Monuut. the 20.ycar vctct1n either would tie vyana wtth vctenn Al Oliver at fint b3 or •ould bt pla)'1f\& 1n an outfield thll alttady ho Tim R11ne~ in ten field and ndre Da"' n '" center ToplO Orange County hlg6 school basketball Daily Pilot eelectlon• 2 . l"tn. Valley (11-6) S. Ocean View ( 11-4) & £dleo (13'-S) 6. Capo Valley ( 14-2) 8 . Katella (12-2) 9. Brea (13-1) . I • ' 82 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday .. Jenuary 18, 1984 SPORTS BR fA K ---- Mandlikova halts Martina's streak two shy of record From AP dl1patcht1 OAKLAND-The \lrcak 1s dead. K;3 Hana Mandltkova won a masterful duel of slamm ang. i.crw and volley tennis 8i&IOSt Martina Navratilova, 7-6, 3-6, 6-4 Sunday. 1n the V1rg1n1a 'lams of California, ending the winning streak of the world's No. I women's player at S4 matche\ -two sh}' of Chris Evert Lloyd's record. Mandllkova. ranked No 7, had lost her last nme matches in a row against Na' raulova, a former C Lech compatriot. But thai. time she survived three set poants in the firi.t set 11ebreaker, overcame a fierce attack by Navraulo'a an the sernnd set and broke Navraulova on her final service in 1hc th ird set of the two-hour match "I came down fighting." "la' raulova said. "She won the match. I didn't lose 11." In one of the finest matches NAV RATILOVA women's tennis has seen an years. both pla ycrs showed agsre'i'il veness. control. power and tine'isc It wa" rem1n1scent of the serve-and-volley matrhc'> between B11l1e Jean King and Margaret Court 1n the I %Os Asked how 11 felt tu \CC her record bid end JUSt two shy ol Lloyd\ I 974 streak. ~avrat11-0va replied: "Rotten. That's a dumb question " &etta McKnM of lhe lftdiina Pacers. after tht teun ~ iu 2s..tame road losiDa streak witb a ~•t Dcmver: .. we-jot totetherin lite locker room ~ tbcpme. took that moo key off our btcb. and beat it 4o death.,. - Hadl expands Express• staff LOS ANGELES -Former assistant [il coaches Ed Lambert of Cal and Mike c • Ackerley of lov.a State h:nc been added to II the staff of new Los >\ngeles Express head Coach John Hadl. the l 'n1t.ed States Football League club announced Sunda' Lambert. 35. w1li coach the Express' running backs. the same JOb he held at Cal. Ackerly, 36. will work with the Los Angeles hnebacker<i. He <Jerved as defensive hnc coach at Iowa State. · The Cxprcss also announced the hinng of Dick Rehbein as tht" team's director of quality control Padre• to run •• normal SAN DIEuO -Tht hc1~ of iii McDonald's founder Ra) Kroc. owner of the 5'.n Diego Pad!"f~. say the death of the 81 ·)eur-old fast-food main&tl' will not afftct the day-to-day operations of the Na110nal Lcaaue club .. This doesn't afle{ t the future oft he club at all. Ra~ h.ad made prov1Mon., for operations to continue here.· Mtld Padre!I President Ballard Smuh followinii dis- cussions with Kroc's widow, Joan Kroc. who purchased the Padres 1n January 1974 forS 12 million. died Saturday of heart failure at Scripps Clinic in nearby La Jolla "Joan 1s a~ comm1ttc<l to fielding a winner here as Ray was," said Smith. who was also Kroc's son-in-law "Shr has had a tremendous influence on our operations for several years, she has given me her wholehearted suppon "It wall be business as usual." ~m1th added. "We won't be proh1b1ted from doing the things we need to do to win a champ1onsh1p." King• rally. gain tie wlthiJeta WINNIPEG -The Los Angeles 'ri.1 Kings, led by center Tefl) Ruskowski's , three-point effort, rallied three times Sunday night to gain a 4-4 11e with the Winnipes Jets JO a National Hockey League gamr- Ruskowsk1'' goal at 11:53 of the third penod knotted the game and o;ent 1t into ovenime. Both teams ..had opportun1t1es to score in the five-minute extra penod. but goaltenders Marco Baron of the Kings and Brian Hayward of the Jets kept the lie intact. It was the second comecuu vc overtime 11c between the teams. who share fourth place in the Smythe D1 vision. The K.ingi. and Jets fought to a 7-7 tic at tht Winnipes Arena on Fnday night. Ruskowska. now with three goals this season. ali.o had two assists to spark the Kings. who outshot the Jets 38-31. Dave Taylor. Jim Fox and defenseman Mark Hardy had the other goals for the Kin'5. Dale Hawcrchuk paced the Jets w1lh two goals, his 22nd and 23rd of the season. Center Tim Young and defenseman Wade Campbell scored the other goals for the Jets, who led 2-1 after the first period but were tied 3-3 with the v1s1 tor'i at the end of the second. Lendl can't catch McEnroe NEW YORK -Dominating the K;3 court with cat-hke quickness. John McEnroe defu.,ed Ivan Lendl's power game Sunda} and captured the S400,000 Volvo Masters tennis champ1onsh1p with a 6-3. 6-4. 6-4 \ ICtOr)'. The triumph over the two-lime defending Masters c.hamp1on was worth S 100,000 to McEnroe. Lcnl.11 collected $60,000 as he reached the final ofth1s scai.on- end1ng tournamrnt for the fourth consecutive year For Lcndl. 1t was another disappointment. The ( zechoslovak1an right-hander also reached the finals ol the U.S. Open and Australian Open in 1983. only to lose both. He has yet to win a Grand Slam tournament. A new Mahaffe~ on road baCk · He quits smoking and quits drtn in and starts wt nning ------- PALM SPRJNGS (AP)-Tears of joy were streaming from lht' eyes of Susie Mahaffey when she embraced husband John after bis playoff victory 1n lhc Bob Hope Descn GolfClass1c. •'Jt's been a long road back." she \lUd. •·And ll's worth 1t." John replied. The payoff came Sunday on the second hole of a sudden death plJ1}ofT when Jim Simons backed away from. then missed a little 3-foot per pun. That miss, after Mahaffey had confidently rapped an 8-footer m 10 the back of the cup. provided John with the seventh victory of his troubled. oft-interrupted 14-ycar Tour career and his first JO 21/t years. "I'm glad I won, but l feel sorry for Jim. I've been in that-situation and I know how it feels." stud Mahaffey. who lost a plavofT for the 197S U.S. Open title ... It'~ very empty f~hng," he ~id. ', He held the lead for 69 holes or the following U.S. Open, then fell before Jerry Pate'~ last-round onslaug.hl And he'' suffered various other advcnitJcs. personal problems and a ..eries of rnjunes that once made him doubt he'd ever play aJain H11> last p~vtou\ v1ctorv rnmc 1n 1981 yean qo. He quit smokinJ 2V> months aao. And the abstenuons. he said. bad a dJrect correlaoon wi\b his victory . .. I'm convinced of it, .. ~sa.id. 0 1t•s a matter of trainioa. I'm )S yean old and I'm in better fh4pe now than J was when J was 2S. rm stronger and mr, mind is more clear. "'"'e got a new phiJosopby about pJa~ng the game. • • I'm tired of layina back and playinJ for pars and playing COD· servatJve. "L've added tenalh in t.be last two years. And that's because I'm SUOQ&· er. in better shape. I've added maybe 20 yards. Now that rve · SQt some extra lenath, J want to Ute Jt.. ..I look at Tom Waison and Jtck Nicklaus .and those 1uy1 that are winrung all the toumamenu., and they· re going for the par·~ in two and playing ~essively. I'm tryina that. And. heJI, n's fun." He wnlt for the Jl"CD on the par·S first bole. reached ll and 2-putted for bird1e. It was the stan ofa drive that brouaht him from four strokes off the pace with a no-bocey 66 and mabkd him to complete the ftlUlation 90 holes in this five-day even1 al 340, 20 under par. Simons. playl.QI behind rum. matched lbat total arid forced lhe play()ff with a l S-foot birdie putt on the 90th hole, finishin& off a 69. Both parred the first extra bole. On the ne\t one, Mahaffey $8Ved par from a bunker and was headed toward the next tee when Simons failed on his littJe putt. "It surprised me," Mahaffey said. "It nevrr C'rossed my mind that he'd mt s 11." Unranked Lee upsets Slbaon A Tl ANTI<.. ( 11 \ N J -Unranked m m1ddlewe1gh1 L>on Lt'c nt Gary, Ind , ~topped Bnuun·!> 1 on> Sib~n. rankrd fourth by the World 80~101 ( ounc1I. 1n the e1ah1h round of a scheduled I0.1ound fi&ht undll)' Refertt Ton)' Pere.t halted the bout after Lee knocked S1bson down w11h a let\ with 2: 13 remaining in the e1a}lth. The 6-2 Lee. who was knocked down 10 the first round wtth a lef\ 10 the chm by S1bi.on. knocked 1bson down three umei. 10 the third round. "I felt confident 1n that punch," said the 23-ycar· old Lee, retCrnng to the Id\ that knocked Sibson down an the eighth. "I had my feet ~t properly to throw the punch plus I saw at in his eyes that (at would be) a knockout punch " S1bson roi.c from the canvas at the count ol nine at his comer's urging and began bouncing against the ropes before Perez stopped the fif,ht "I was looking for the ropes,· said the 25-ycar-old S1bson from Leicester. England. "I wanted to feel the ropes agamst my bark. so I could bounce there unlll I got a chance to bob an<l wca ve away. I feel bitter that the referee was so keen on stopping 11." Lee raised his record to 20.1-1 with 20 knockouts and Sibson now is 49-5-1 with 29 knockouts. Sibson sustained a gaping cut on his left eyebrow when Lee tagged him with a left hook in the fif\h round. S1bson said thl' wound altered his fight plan. makin& him anxious to get the bout over w11h. Danebo pulls away from field ARCADIA -Dancbo. ndden b> ~ Laffit P1ncay Jr .. edged an front 1n the final turn, then pulled awa y lo a 41'1-length victory over Par Mania 10 Sunday's SQ0,900 San Carlos Handicap at Santa Anita. · Carrying 11 7 pounds in the se"eo-furlongevent for 4-year-olds and up. Danebo was clocked 1n I :2 1 Danebo was never far behind as Pac Mania and Pole}'. who wound up 2111 lengths back 10 third, set the pace most of the way. The winner paid S9 20. S4 60 and SJ. Pac Mania. ndden by Patnck Valenzuela and carrying 118 pounds. returned 15 and $3.20 The show payoff on Pole>. half an entf) w11h Menswear. was $2 60. Chns McCarron rode Poley, who earned 11 9. Croeso. sent off as the even-money wagering favontc by the crowd of 46,460, was in contention early but faded to finish sixth in the seven-hors(' field. Figh11ng Fit was a late scratch. Danebo. a 5-year-old son of Bold Forbes-La Zanzara. 1s trained by Laz Barrera The \ICtOf) was worth $54,900 10 Danebo'sowner Aaron U. Jones of Eugene, Ore. BoATINC Lewsadder in '84 World Star 8}' ALMON LOCKABEV D.ety ,... ... tlftt Wrltef Chuck Lcw.,addc1 will represent Newport Harbor Yacht Club in the 1984 World Star Championship. Lewsaddcr. a veteran tar <Jailor won a berth in the Star World's Saturday by defeating nine nvals in a thret race ehm1na11on series sailed 10 the ocean off Newport Beach The chminauon was held in COOJUnct11)n with NHYC"s third Winter Senes 1n which small boats sailed inside the bay on aturday and keel boats sailed ocean courses on Sunday. Lewsaddcr has been a world class Star sailor for many years as skipper and crew, but became active as a skipper about two years ago alier several years layoff. H.c crewed fo1 Don Bever who won the world champ1Msh1p at San Diego several years ago. Runner-up 10 the Star eltm incn1ons wa!I Ralph Wantrode. Balboa Yacht Club. Third place was a tic between Barton Beek of the Los Angeles Fleet and his son . Chuck. NHYC The stars also raced 1n the Winter Series on Sunday. The winner wa!. Hank Thayer. NHYC. second was Jack Dollahite. NHYC. and third was Lewsadder Trophy winners in the Winter Senes on Saturda) were· L>EFENDER-12 -I. Chm West. Manna del Rey: 2. Jack Benz, South Shore Yacht Club. LASER -Bruce Cooper. Capistrano Bay YC LASER II -Matt Paskenan. NHYC. SABOT A & B -I. Kim Cooper. Capo BYC SABOT C -Tom Nichols. NHYC; 2. Susan Minton. Bahia Coronth1an YC 3 Andrena d1Donato. NHYC. Trophy winners outside classes: Defender-12 -Bud R1chhng, Dana Point YC . 2 Bob Melville. DPYC': 3. Roland Soum1er. South Shore YC SOLING -Gaston Orlll, BYC: 2 Frank Simon. SSYC. 3. Larry Hagerman. VYC • ETCHELLS-22 -I. Rick Hawthorne, NHYC; 2. Scott Hayward, NHYC; 3. Kam Fletcher, BYC. NHYC's Mason advances Scott Mason of Newport Harbor Yacht Club advanced on the Pnnre of Wates Bowl ladder Sunday by defeating Bruce Humann of Bal boa Yacht Club in a best two of three ehm1nat1on series sailed 1n the ocean ofT Newport Beach in J/24 sloops. On Saturday Humann defeated Lewis Wagoner of Fresno Yacht Club. The Prince of Wair!. Bowl 1s for the Unned Statc!I Yacht Racing Union·~ match racing championship in which competitors ad,anre in a ladder type compet1t1on evef) two }'ears ~1nce then, he's instituted some chan~ in his game -a chan1c in the swing providing a btger turn and a rcpositionina of tht ball in his stance -and made some changes in himself. He quit drinking more than two Johnny Maller, the leader lhrouah the third and fourth rounds, ran afouJ ofa balky putter and wat third. John Mahaffej offer• a dlaplay of emotion• after po•- tlng a blrdle on the 18th bole Sunday. Mahaffey atlll Al'Wlretlflet .. needed to ao a second audden death bole to defeat Jlm Simona and win &72,000 ln the Bob Hope Desert ClaHic. vtd anytime through January 22nd Tender Top Str1oin Steak and two large eggs Served With hashed brown potatoes artd choice of toast West rallies in Japan YOKOHAMA. Japan (A P)-Alfred Anderson of Baylor pl u ngcd for a I -ya rd touchdown in the fourth quarter. cappina a drive that featured three success- ful founh-down gamble~ that ralhed the W~t past the East 26·21 1n the ninth annual Japan Bowl football •ll·\tar game todll)' The West. w11h an effi· c1ent p3Mlln& offense led by qu1r1erback Steve Young of Brigham Youna and f umer Gill or N1:braskn, had taken a 19-7 h IR1me lead but the East bounctd back wtth two ke)' p3'i\ interception' and -wtnt ahead 21-19 1n the first minute of the four1h quar- ter. • Thew~,, then moved to the fa t 4 l where Gall threw three incomplete pane But on founh down. Gill hit Gerald McNeil of Baylorwathan I I-yard pa for a fir t down. A friendly get-together Raiders' Marvin looking forward to meeting wtth Butz EL SH,llNl>O -~fa key Marvin and Da ve Bu11 art going to ~ea lot of each other an Super Bowl XVIII. Marvin as looking forward 10 the ge1- 1oge1h~ ''I'm go1ns to sc1: No 65 lined up in my face. and he'<, aoina 10 \Cc No 65 hntd up 1n Im fac1:." \a1d Marvin, an ofTcnstvr auard for the Lm Anaelc\ Raiden. ''l know he'1, not imng to tna me and I'm no1 ao1na to tnck him" Marvin bclil~n that But1. the 6 7 29S-pound defcn\lvt ..cackle of the Washinaton Rcd\k1n\ who will pla> acro\S from him 1n ne.itl \unda) 's upcr Bowl ot Tam pa. I la 11 one of the National r oothall I e auc"s fine't at his position "03VC' 1s a grrat foottlall pla)cr. I 1h1n'-ht'' ontt of the three be!lt dcfcns1H tacl<lc\ in the league alona with Rand)• Wlu1c Cof Dalla•) and Ooua tnahah Cof Oc.-tro1t)," said Marvin a 6-4.170 pounder ... , like to play 11at1nt1 J)("uplr like ham. .. 111. 01n11 to be a areat t·hallenac. He'!. a 1hrowback to the old day\.J U!.t hnc up and get after 1t I think I'm that way. too " Marvin hchrvc\ tha1 th e Redskins VAIL ~ .. From Bl an)'wltcrr from S56-to·Sl4S a night for one or two bedroom~ Con- dominiums. wh1l·h 1s the be1.t way to &o. run anywhere from $7()..to·S6H depending on whether you need a one. two or 1hre -bedroom Then~ art' naturally a number of vnnous paclco&C'S available: and pfo(e'i to re\1dc I recommend. however. that you tray 1n one of the two v1llaies. although tt 1s theapcr 1f )Ou don't If )OU are plann1n a ~k1 vacation there '" no pla c better than the Vail Vallcy Ye,, 11 doc'! have a 1:om· merc1al reputation but 1t 1~ do1na 1t'• . best to alter 1u 1m1sc from a total skiers mountain to a fam1l)/,.k1er mountain. Plus. ll hn\ all the 1n1rcd1cnt' for a pcrf; cl &t'llWI) rtmOlt'nC\ i.f1- VC"1l), qusaintnc ' and. best oi all. more tcmun than )Ou can 'lk1 . • ;m· gmng to \t'<' a mulh dtlkrenl Raider,· team from the one that blew a 3S-20 fourt h-q uancr lead 1n drop- ping a 37-35 decmon at Wash1ng1on Oct. 2. "We gsve up ~ome sacks and had \Orne turnover<, an that game," said the even·) ear NFL veteran from the Un1ve~1t)' of Tennessee "We're &oing 10 change that. "Wi: (the Lo\ Angeles offcn\lve line) alway\ had ~onfidtnet 1n our~lve\ and confi4tnce 1n each other; a\ a group. we never lost <'Onfidcnce. It took t1mr for Ull to feel comfortable together. You have to hnvr I <'OhCSIVC unit •• ~peaking 01' the llP"Hlnd-downs citD(rienccd by the offensive hne thn ~,ai.on. Mervin '81d: ••we take the burden on our houldcn DI o aroup. I think that•s what it'patatei. the Roider' from the re\t of the lcaauc." "I ~ ·I like each week our 00cns1vc hnc ha aottcn bcucr. both 1ndav1du· ally and a a unit." he ddtd "I think that'H\ 1dcnt"rd hy the way we play(d pin\t P1ttsbur1h and ~attic "We're aoana to t the ton~ for the \upcr Bowl.'' u1d Marvin. \pcok1ng Of thf o0cn l\e line. "f'nt look1na foN-ard to 11. to > tht lea ' ..Our aoal v.u not JU t to tt11 to the Su r ROwl •l't to \.\-1n 1t:' ' . I I On the , • Dov. JoNE ~ A~ERACf ·, ---- WHAT NYSE 0 10 Oue lo tate transmlalk>n today's llatlng wlll not appear In the Dally Piiot. WHAT AMEX Om NEW YORK (AP) Jen 13 Aov1nceo Oect1neo Unchanoeo To1a11nue' New n19M Ntwlow' TOdav 269 3~ in 6 AMEX LEADERS j 1J u NEW YORK (AP) -Se!es., noon otlct 1nd ,,., Ghltlge of lht 10 mo\t ICI Vt Amerlc-1n Stock Exch1nge IUuei, tr1dln9 n11lon1llv a• mort ,~,, sl BAT Ind' 5 t,.400 2"• +3 1' tnitrSy\I rl.~ 3~ + • Ullimalt ' 1'3,700 19 • + ""' Wanglab8 132,1 JS • + • Folome t ts. 11 > -1. OomePtrl 72. J 1-16 TuuAtrCD 65. I • + e Hollv Coro 64. ll''t -1 • Amdlhl l 54.600 19\'t + "1 E19teCllh n 54,AOO 7~ -• l\f!l\i il!l1ljj@ll NEW YORK (AP) -Mq\t 11c11ve over the-counter \lock\ su_polled bv NASO Namt Volurn' Bl! Asll.f'd Chi! MCI\ 2.0Sl,900 1 111 t• 1" 1nte1 \ 813~ • 1" •I 1 T and,, \ lliS I II > -I Piero 5 7 1 I I I I& t I 16 APt>'fC , 'l1 1 27 • l.., ilvlC>Od '4 111t ll + l! "'O" •m'• ,, 1,,, .. ,.,, lu~l, ·m " . "~ + • 1u on<. .7 7 7 • + • PT 3 , IS I~ • +1 \ Colo QuorEs METALS Quor Es 'f(llY V()AI( !Ari '«lo! n(lftf.,,._......., ll'W- IOdll\' C..... .... Ill •~IS e pouN! U 5 0.-!lf'lahO•>' C.,... "' ~ I..,,. pet pouno H~ C.-• "°"' ,,.,...,,11..-rr L..-U lA ~I• • ..-.0 Doc ~I ... ~1e a pc)oll"CI __ .. ""' • 1"°4 *!Alla .... _ _...,...' ~ t•c.,.R•IMIU"d "'"' .... ti! 000 '4~ a H-t~ d..,. -· .... .. ~ ... '""'0...-"""OoMft ICIO! -"" ~'" ~ •000 QJOOOper rtlD--,.._,..,. ~ »:·oo~~"VJ-,.. Tha t'sanaptdes riptionofbothbu inc a nd busin s people along the Ora nge Coast. Tok ep tra k of wh re ompantesaregoingand whi h peopl a re h lpin them get there.just watch' redlt Lin · -every de y in th Buslnessse tionofyournew Daily Pilaf .. r 1 • • Richard Tayles VP at Transit Casualty Richard J. Tayles of Hunungton Bt:ach has been named ass1stan1 vice pres1den1 and n1anager. S)Sll'n1s and programn11ng. for Transit Casualty Co., !hr propeny-casualt~ subs1dtar~ of Benerlcial Standard Corp. In his nrv.· p0s111on. T:1yle!> 1!i. responsihlt" for 1hc dC-\'c:lopn1l'Ol and m31ntcnancc of the c:ompany's data processing a1)ph1;<.il1ons. forrtll"rl) n1anagcr of systenll> and programming. he ha~ bt.·i:n w11h 1 ranl>il Ca!>uall\ for five )t'<irs. ••• Corona del Mar re!>1den1 llolly Billings ha!> been pron10ll'd 10 the position of i.cn1or account t'\l'CUIJ\C at Jansen Public Relations d1\'1s1on of Jansen A11oclates Inc., llll"Ord1ng 10 Jack Vlncenl, v1cC' pr("s1dcn1/d1rcctor of public rt•lalions. H1llJng!. 101ncd 1hc: San1a Ana firn1 1n 1 ~82 fro m Century Data Sys1em1, Inc. 1\ht:rl.' shl· M'r1 t•d "'· ad1 crt1~1ng and public relations manager. • • • T ustin·ba"K.·d Toshiba America, loc. has announced a reahgnmen1 ol product manat!-l'nll'nt. planning and dC'it•lopnlt'nl acti1·1t1cs at 11s infonna11on systems d11 l!>IUn. Daniel P.1 . Crane ha~ tx·t·n nan1<:"d n1arketing manager. pnntc:rs, v.11h full d1rct't rr~pons1h1h1~ for prin1t•r product devclopmt:nl and marketing. Or. Sorrl Reisman wa!> named r11arkt•11ng n1anagcr, sys1ems, v.'tlh 1denttcal rc,r>i1n~1b1h11\'\ fur ·rv'ihtba\ personal computer s~stcms. Thc nc:1' TAYLES BILLINGS REISP.1AI\' CRA/loiE or~n1at1onal al1gn1Tll'llt IS dts1gned to conlorm 10 the turrt·nt produc1 onen1a11on of I Sf) functions. according to Toshiba 1 ice prt·s1dcnt and d11 is ion general manager. John Rehfeld. • • • Tht: Nalional Guard and Reserves C alllorn1a con1mi1tee for employer suppon. under to 1he-office of the Secrt'taT) ofDcf(·nse. have av.·ardtd Mercury Savings ofHun11ng1on Bl·ach lhc cmplo~e-r <tupport ct'Tl1ficalt' ofapprcc1a1ion. The-firm was tomn1cnded for adopting pt'rsonnc! policies 1ha1 make' it t•as1cr for t"mplo~ecs 10 part1t·1pa1e 1n lhC' Na1ional Guard and rcs('r' cs. ••• Kerry Bullock has;uined Cochrane Chase, Livings100 & Co. as an accounl rcpresentat11 c 1 n the public rt· lat ions cl 11 1s1on. Her respons1b1II11e-s w1111 nclude assistance on the agency's high-tech act·ounls. A recent Journalism graduate from San D1,·gu ~t~Ht' U n1vcrs11~. Bullot'k·s t·x1x:ncnt· includes stints al San D1cgo·based IVA C Corp. and the Gable Axency. ••• Hines Wholesale Nurseries has av.ardt•d HS adl'crt1s1ng and public rela11ons accounl 10 Cro\\·ell McKay, In t'. of lr,1ne Crowe-11 ~1cKa> v.ill coordinate all me-d1a ac11v!ltcs for liinC'S. 1nclud1ng the producuon of Hint's· ncv.•s!ettcr. "Four Seasons." Hines is av. holcsale grower ofcon1aincnzed plan1 products and is a di' 1s11111 uf Weyerhaeuser Corp. • • • Western Digital Corp. has announced 1ha111 ha~ entcrt•d 1n1oan agrcemen1 10 acquire an cquit} po!>11ton 1n Array Technology, a San Jo!>t' based gate arra) and surfacC' mount tl'c hnolog~ t'omran~. V.\·,1ern Digital i!> a manufaclurcr of propnctary sen11co nduc111r de1 Cl''· 1ntelhgent subs)~tcn1s and advanced d1g1tal systems. • • • Bank of America has (ipt'nt·d ;1 Ill'" brant·h 1n M1!.s1un \11eJO to bt' called 1he Saddteback Valle-1 ,\1a1n C)tlit·l· I his nL·v. 11tliLt' is tht' nucleus of the nc11. Saddleback Valk·~ .\.rca Managl'mt•nt (,ru up ht'ade-d b} Joe Arcolio. 11ce- pres1dcn1. The nc11. branch v.d! OC locatl'd al·ru~s from 1hl' J\11,~1 nn V1c10 t\1all al 26991 c·rov.n Vallt·1 Parkv.a1. fht: So u1h t\.11 .. s1un V1t'IO hranrh \\'Ill be consolida1cd 1ntu \hi~ mul'h larg~·r facil1(~ • • • Eric C. Pfeiffer has Joined \\'illiams-Kubelbeck & Associales, loc . rc."al estate economic. financial and financial consultants. as an l'Conom1s1 1n the firm-~ Ir\ 1 ne-office. Before Joint ng \V K&A. Pfeiffer 11. as a rc~t·arch as.soc1att'd with Harold Davidson and Associates, c·l'ntur. ('H\. Ht ~ rl'SfJOnsib1ht1cs at WK&A include lht• t·o lll'C\10n and anal\'sis o1 data {or cconomit· and markt't feas1b1li1~ stud1t!' · • • • Mirlooe lndustries Limiled of Costa J\1t•sa ha!> 101ncd !he Naliooal Eleclrlcal Manufaclurers Association and has affiliated v.ith 1hc signaling. protection and commun1ca11ons scc11on and the clcc11on1cs d1v1sion Thc company will be represented in NEM.\ b} B.E. RuscOe, \'ICe president. • • I Orange CCast DAILY PILOT /Monday, January 16. 198'4 COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS B-6 BotA COMMODITY PRICE INDEX Strong year seen for commodities Y••r• b)' Ouert.r 1971 -100 BofA report forecasts 5% average price rise c·un1n1od11\ pn<'l'~ an• t:"-l)Cl'll'd to 1 ncrease h~ an average of~ pcrl t•n l u1 198-l, l6llov.n1g an 8 pcrct•nt inerea:K' in 19!:13 3l'l'urd1ng to the Ban~ ol A1ncr1ca. Strong finish gives AirCal record year ln 1t!.qua~11..·tl~ rl•por1 on con1mod1· \~ pnce:.. prl'parcd b} tht• Ecunon11t'!'o· PohC') Rl'!>ean:h ~·~r1n1t•n1. thl' bank stl}S that lhc O\erall 1ncrt·a~ . will (·onunut• to be Jed b) 1ndus1nal con1n1od1t} pnC'e!>. 1vh1l·h art' fon.·ca~I to 1ncrca!>l' b~ an ait·ragt• of 11 pc"rCl'lll 1n l 984. lndu!>lnal con1n1od1· ty prites 11.ill h} boosted a!> the U.S. ccononuc C.\pans1on bccon1l"11 ntOtl' hroad·based and !ht• rcco1 t'r} sprl·ad!> to other countnl"S. · Spt•t·1fiC'ally !ht: rl'porl 5a)S: • -\lum1nun1 \\Ill c1HJllOUl' lobe thl' leading pcrforn1cr an1ong nll'lals.v.11h pnces forl·caiot to reach 85 cents pt'r pound b} the end of l 984 • .\n C:\t'clle-nt \ear 1~ forecast fur the paper 1ndus1r). rau~ing the pnl·c 01'11.ood pulp 10 beron1L• lirn1 a1 SSUU l)t'r mL·tric ton. 290.368 passengers fly NB-based airline during December .\11-<.:al boarded n1orc passengers 1n l 98J than any year in its I 7·ycar history. 1he Nev.·por1 Beach based airline has announced . Strong Dccembc~ pa.s!>cnger board- ings of 290.368 helped A1rCal break 11.s previous record. ~t 1n 1981. President Wilham L)'On said that I Y83's passenger lraffic record is panit·ularl\' significan1 since 11 was achieved W11h four fewer cities on 1he1r system than 1n prt•v1ous years. ..In lact. on a comparable systen1 basis. our boardings increased 24. 7 percent for the year.·· Lyon said ... We ft--el 1h1!> rt'nects a posit1\'t' response to the ac11ons we have taken to better TOKAI BANK'S EFFORT HELPS SITTON HOME The Huntington Beach branch of Tokal Bank of California collecled SS,000 in Christmas gifts for the Albert Sitt\)11 Home, temporary shelter for'Mtus:ed children of Orange County. "We had a good response from our customers. especially McDonald Dis- tributing who donated $1,200 In personal beauty care products," said O.J. Gause, campaign c hairman and t'redlt officer for the baok . Tbi1 was the second year tht bank collected &ift1 from i11 cu1tomer1 for the Albert Sitton Home, which 11 located in Orange. I .serve our t·ustomers .. A1rCal's December tioard1ngs •n· rrt'a.sed I 1.3 pt'rl"l'nl over tht• pre' 1ous ~car. v. /,1 le re1 t•nuc passt'n· ger n11les 1ncrcaSl·d 10 percent 10 l l 1.2 m1lllon. Avallable·scat miles 1ncrca~t"d 14.4 percent and the Dc- rembcr load fat·tor dropped twu points to 53.3 pcrct'nl. • In sp1 It' of t·ont 1 nul'd lugh 1 ntert:sl rate!>. the t'onstrur1ion 1ndu~1r1 v.•111 enJO} a good ~car. allowing lu'n1bt'r pnce~ to increase b) approx1ma1el~ 25 pt'rccnt above 1hc currt•nt lt•\els. F 15urt's for the full 1983 ~ear shu" a 13.2 pt"rcept 1mprovemt'nt 1n A1r4 Cars load factor 10 58 .2 pt"rccnt. an increase of almost seven point~ O\'t'r 1982. Passt'nger boardings 1ncrca!>ed 4.6 pcrcl'nt for the ~·car. to 3.566.1 SJ. while passenger miles were up S.8 percent. . .\ 1 a1lablc scat miles for l 983 v.'erc down 6.4 percent. • Encrg} pnCl'!> v.·11l remain stablt' 1n 1984. as 11.·urld demand !Or oil, gas . and coal as c).pt'Ctcd 10 shov. onl) rnodcrale 1mprO'<C'ments. • Tht• re!>ults oftht: earl) rounds o f iron ort• contract negotiations 1n· dtcatc that iron ore prices v.1JI dcrl1nt· for tht• second } e-ar in a ro11.. The ne\\ benchmark pnct' of about S22 per mt'tnc ton a1 European 1>0ns renl"cls thl' slo1' rl'Co1cr' of tht• v.orld ~tccl 1ndus1n _Tougher laws save money on child support I f you·re-a -------------- parL·nt t~ 1ng 10 due~ ch1ld-suppor1 pa~- n1ent!>. ~ ou facl' a SYLVIA tougher and tougher 11mc during 11:184 und" pmposcd con-PORTER gress1unal leg1s- lat1on. There art' ••••••••••••••• fewer and fewer folks around to s1and up for you. In fact. I can find none. This whole area of chtld·suppon collection effort~ 1~ an outrage. a disgrace. For man) women and children. child suppon 1s a promise ncvt'r kept. An es11ma1ed one· quaner to one-third of fatheri; -and fatht'.'rs usuall} pay child suppon while mo1hers ge l tuslody -never make coun-ordercd child·suppon payments. A rccen1 Census Bureau repon draws a depressing p1• ture of the pt'nlous financ1al li vc:.endurt'd by n1any of the~ fam1hcs with absent parents. Of the 4 million women due chdd-suppon payments 1n 1983. less than half --l 7 percent -received the full amount due. lht' report notes. The-unmistakable. 1rag1c conclusion: Divorct' has bce-n a financial calami1y for enormous totals of dcfensc:less children. Bue during the Reapn administration. a change appears clearly 1n the making. One Ho use bill. which had wide b1pan1san suppon. passed by a vote of 422 to zero 1n 1he cfosing days of 1he pas1 session. The Senate is slated to consider several child·support bills soon after it returns to Washington late this month. ThC' rlouse bill 1s a yardstick. Sponsored by Rep Barbara R Kennelly. D4 Conn . the bill v.·ould require slates 10 wnhhold ch1ld-suppon payments from the payl'hl'l'k~ of anyone who failed to pay for 30 da)<.. It v.·ould rover federal and state employees as well as emplo~Cl'~ 1n all of the private 1ndustr1cs. States would be requ1rt!d to w11hhold tax refunds fro rn parent~ v.·11h children on welfare who also were del1nqu.rnt 1n ch1ld·~uppon payments. States v.·ould be allowed to withhold tax refund$ as v.·c:ll from parents whose children were not rccc1v1ng '4't!lfarl'. but who were delinquent in their c hild·support paymcnt!i. Stall'S v.·uuld be enabled to put liens on real and personal property 1n some si1uations. And state!> would have the power 10 rcpon paren1s who owed morC' 1han S 1.000 in child suppon to rredu bureaus. Records would be computerized and an inforn1at1on clearingho use "·o uld be established. According 10 this legislation and s1m1lar bills to be proposed 111 tht' approaching session of Congress, the federal government would provide matching funds to develop both the hardware and software fo r these t>ffor1s. The federal government would pay a significant per· centage of 1he cost of running 1nccnt1vc programs. too. The formulas es1ablished v.'ould encourage the states 10 beef up cnforccmcn1 cfTons because 1he more 1ht) collect. 1he mart they would kct"p-up to 10 pcrccn1 oft he amoun1 collC<'tcd. Toughened ch1ld ·support enforcement tfTor1s would save money for us all as taxpayc-rs. There is a dirC'Ct relationship bctwC"Cn child·suppon enforcement pro- 1rams and rNuced~xpendi1urn in Atd to F1m11ies wi1h Dependent C'hildrrn programs. Ut1h -which. has a high I)' rcprdcd enforcement proaram -rtponed 1n.1_980 tJfal'?OltNriMi ltranTb-y1·fic cttna;wpt)On a1encypa1d the tota-1 operative budgc1of1ha1 agency plu~ 6. 7 pcrt·ent (SJ million) of all expcnditurc-s for the-AFOC proarnm. The effective da1e of1ht' Kennelly bill is planned for Qc1, I. I 98S -1he 1tan of fiscal, year ! 986. Thr Conarns1o nal Bud gr I Office c5t1 matcs 1mpres11"·c sav1np ofl78 million for fiscal )'t'ar 1986, S67 m1ltlon for 1987 ind S72 million for 1988. Most of theK uv1n11 \\'OuJd rnult from 1mprovtd collect1on etlbrts that would rtmovc fim1hes from wclfart. Yet child·suppon paymcnt!i 1s a pm:entaae of 1vcraac ma.le income 1ot1J a merc I J peran1. The pretidcnt il beh1nd 1hi1and tOart all \\'ho bcl1~vc !hat flm1hct thou.Id like care O(themJClvt.i;. who \\IOI 10 t:on1ml wclf•~ t"0$1) and ....-ho feel children mu,,1 nut bf allow~ 10 wfTn 1n I d1\0R't". • I - . ., .. ~~ ){) ' 17 •I •1 ' I > 9 • )) .. I)'• 7•'• 7S ~)l, 71 • b • 6"' 16 . 16'• y .. l) 16 IS )6 4l•· ••• 11-. !! .• ,, . ,, .. bl ' 61 '· 77·, 21. I , I~ ·-.. 11 16 I l , Ii'• 16 16 • • T1n priL'C'> \\,II ~urpas~ thl' S6 per pound nl;lrk 1n response to n1odest dcn1and increases as v.l'll as tht ronunut'd succe~s of t1n·produc1ng r.:uur11r11:~ 111 rcs1nc11ng supply. Pnl'l' 11np1·01· ... n1,·n1s for agritul· tural comn1o<J111e) 1n 1984 will con· unul' 10 tx· ton!>1dcrably slower than tort he 1 ndustn<al t·on1 tnod111es. H i$h· t'r pnct•s for agricultural t·o~mod111es 11J IQ83 will sumulatc increased rl:1nungs '1h1 s ~car. dan1pen1ng 1.he pnt'C' 1n1pro1l'ml"nt\ that u1hcrw1sc v.ould re-suh from the: ''orld ccon- onuc rt"CO\ cr~. ")unlt' of ilu· \l;ink's agnr..iltural ,·ornn1od1t \ prU)l'l'llOll~ arc: • ( oll"c-C pnrcs. v,.tuch Jun1ped llt'.'arl\ lU JXrl·enl last fall . arc ex- pl'L'l<'d to dct·hnt' mod<'stl~ in 1984. Pnl'e.s rose earl\ 1n thl' \981·84 r11arkct1ng \car Rs thc new lnter- nat11:u1al cOITcc ()rgani1ation (ICO) ngrt·emcnt v.•cnt into t•ffcct. au1honz1ng e>.port quo1as. Prices arc 1ikt'1} 10 "caken 1n 1hc Sl'COUd half of lhl· c urrent niarket1ng )car ( 19~348-l ) a!> !he Bra11l1an harvest approaches. Hra11l is lh world"s largest coffee produce-rand C)';porter. • c·onon pnecs art' also l'Xpccted 10 ha\ c pcakl"d in the firs! quanerof the 1983·84 markt'\1ng year. Reduced L S. acreage in 1983 due to the Pa}Ol<"lll·1n·K1nd program and adl'crse-world weather resulted in higher cotton prices throughto ul lasl summer and fall. Nov.. with prices up. the ou1look for 1984 1s for 1ncrl•ased productions. This has dan1pt"nd thi: outlook for couon pn~·cs desp11e an 1 ncrc:a!>1ng world Jcn1and for fiber. • Rl'l'fpncC's arc c>.pcctcd to remain fla1 dunng the first half of J 984 dc~p1tr U.S. producers· liquidation of ht>rdsdunng the fall of 1983. *'"•1>eV " '" ll•t•fl H , 11>• ot.r•'OI . 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" Wl-!o!d .,.,. 41''> PltrttSS 19 .. 10 • WmorC 21•-. 14'" PionN• " ", We!1•1 1'"· "~ Pon 11 • " " w11.,o 21'' 21~ Prt•GM l• • )6 J WlllYAly 21'9 2ll,, P•1~1evn " '" WOJ"'ltt " 17'• Prooro " "· Po~•N( " ' !6 1. w~c • IJ' • 41', Pyr16e~ " ?S '• wrioniw 10'• " 0 11•"'' 21 > ?I • llO"Vt " " , "•;en • • . ' ~I -"fO• IOOlit•ll .. R1vmnn JI'• JI .. : UPS ANO DOWNS UPS •ND DOWNS NEW YORK (Af') -The following u" \l'IOw\ !he Over -ttie -Coun 11r \!OCk' and werranl\ the! riavt VOtMI uo !he mo\I and down lhtt mo\! ~...ci on oercen1 of change for Frldav. No \ecurilh!5 lr•dlng l>tlow 52 or 1000 in.are\ are Included. Nit and i>ercenrawe cnanoe5 ere J"' difference t>etween tf'te or,vlou) cto1 no bid orice and 100.Y'_j iesl bid orlce. U•S Na me L•'' Cho Pc:t l 1mre-w1 l t 1 Uo g ~ ~ir.~!l WI ''I T ~ ~~ : • 5 UnvTr un 1 j Uo , ,1 8ioR5p wl 111~ :tit uo 1 · ArgontE .\\ 5-16 Uo , lnrohrm JM l4 Up . M11rll\ un 4i-t "9 Uo 1 1:! CPAC 2 ''• Uo 1 . Levin( 2 1, Uo !'· ScolSbd • 'l'J Uo . ~111111. j'• I v. uo l ~ nrven1 i,. l uo I .. o~F' •l,I, v.iuo 1 19 !XdlV$0 1 ~ ·:~ 8~ It· ~. ~w•o ' '' + '4 Uo , umsav '• ! ~ uo , ol•mo I 'o '" Uo I . VLI 1 1li 1 Uo . ir~'a~f-I ~ f!! 8: j: X'intror 1-. 1-Uo 6 DO 'N> L•1i. _5""' Pc;,, ·\ti -,q iil ,,_ .. 1•J Id = !'.: I}· " -., I i: = ,.'! I : -.. -'·i • "J :1 :: = :~ I: -'"" : 1: ' " I: .. • • ' In a auprlse operation, San Clemente border pa- trol agents nabbed 500 undocumented aliens. /A3 Huntington Beach columnls Biii Harvey takes a personal Interest 'In a heavy breather./ Al Talk about strange art. This 'canvas' la made up of bullet holes./ A2 Nation President Reagan says U.S. mltltary buildup la aiding world peace by making Kremlin wary .I A5 The Civil Rights Com- mission says It will be Independent of the White House./A5 California LA county turned out for a variety of celebrations honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther Klng./A5 World Authorities remained puzzled about the alleged kidnapping of a U.S. soldier by an unknown anti-nuke group./ A4 U.S., Soviet leaders meet In Stockholm with hopes to strengthen relations . IM Features Subtleties abound In the home scenes created by contemporary artists In "Anxious Interiors" at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art./A7. If given a few hours of free t ime with her husband, one of every three mar- ried women under 35 would rather make love than do anything else./ A7 Sports Vall, resting In the Colo- rado Rockies, ls aver- itable winter wonderland for sklers./81 John Mahaffey wins a thrilling two-hole sudden- death playoff at the Bob · Hope Classlc./82 Entertainment Two more stage pro- ductions join the January parade, bringing the total to 11 along the Coa~t./ Al Bualneu Bank of America fore- casts an average 1984 Increase of 5 percent In the price of commodities. /85 INDEX Bridge BuU.tln Board Bullnesa Classified Crouword. £dltorfal Page Entertainment Horoscope 1nterml11lon Ann Landert Movies Natlonal Newt Polkle Log Pubflc Notloel Sportt State Newt Or. Stelncrohn Stoett Market• Tetevltk>n Theltert WMther World Newt 84 A3 BS 88-10 810 A8 A8 89 A8 A8 A8 A4 A3 87-8 81-3 A4 A8 98 A8 A8 A2 A4 FIRST 1111111 oast e ID SUS ect A real cllffban1er i..,ana Beach Hf~ Mike Dwinell •lowly lowen blm11elf and 1 tihear-old Juon Baldwin dcnna a 8teep c at tbe nortll end of tbe ~Tate Emerald Bay cpmmunlty Sanday afternoon. Baldwin, wu •tran4ed halfway up tbe cliff for nearly two hoan while reecaen determined tbe be9t meana to &et him down. Mondale top plck of county's Dems Jackson a strong second; penny tax for transit backed From staff ud wire reports _ Orange County Democrats picked former Vice President Walter Mon- dale as their first choice for president in a weekend straw j><>ll. The Rev. Jesse Jackson made a surprisingly strong showing, coming in second at the Orange County Democratic Con- vention in San18 Ana. The convention. attended by more ... than 560 Democrats, also backed a - proposed one-<:cnt sales tax increase to raise funds over a l 5-ycar period for transportation improvements .. The delegates backed the plan 56.5 percent to 43.5 percent. If approved by county voters, the sales tax hike would raise about $5 biJJion over 15 years to pay for such improvements as new freeways and h1ghway im- provements. Of 393 votes cast in the first of its kind straw poll. Mondale polled 151 , Jackson got 80. California Sen. Alan Cranston, who had led Mondale in local public opinion polls of the last few months. dropped to third, and O hio Sen. John Glenn was fourth in the vote among Democrats in the traditionally con- servative county, county Democratic Chairman Howard Adler said Sun- day. Trailing in order were Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina and former Aorida -Gov. Reuben-- Askew. Cranston bad 60 and Glenn .Teen s ought in fatal stabbln in city's Versailles complex BJ STEVE MARBLE Oii .. .,., ......... An 18-year-old man was being bunted today in connection with the stabbing murder of a 29-year-old Newport Beach man. found late Sunday in the hallway of a hillside apartment comp~x. Brent Louis Vanpness, 18, is suspected of fatally stabbinJ Scott James McNaughton and leaving rum sprawled outside an apartment at the Versailles. a large apartment and condominium complex at 240 Nice Lane. Police combed the neighborhood near Hoag Hospital for the susPec:t following the 11 p.m. attack. A team of police dogs was brought in from Huntington Beach to assist in the effort. The unsuccessful search was halted in the pre-dawn hours today. McNaughton was alive but seriously injured frOln numerout-.b wounds when~ ~c:aBed to the apartments. The Newport Beach mao WU rushed to the Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital trauma cenaer where be died just after miclnisht. V anpneu, lilled U a Senta Ana resident, apparendy bad stayed with McNauahton and other friends at the apartment complex in the put. Police said the two men were seen toeetber Sunday afternoon. Newport Beach police Detective Bob Worthen said be is unsure what pm:ipitatcd the vicious ltabbina, which was reported to authorities by an al)8rtment resident. The wanted man was delcribed by officen u having brown hair and eyes, standing S feet. S inches t.alJ and weighing about l 6S pounds. Copters flying a ain 2 ·months a ter accident By CHRISTINE DECKER OtllleDlllJNllt .... Airspur helicopters were t'lying this morning between John Wayne Air- port and Los Angeles lntemationaJ AiTpOrt. more than two months after a crash that resulted m suspension of the firm's license. Passenger service actually resumed Sunday after an awessive public relations and advertising campaign aimed at restoring public confidence in the airline and in its Bntish-built helicopters. .. We haven't been flooded with calls, but we expect things to warm up in a couple of days -we're still lryinl to get the word out that we're back. said Airpsur rcaervation aaent Beth Murphy today. "The public bas been supportive: People have called.in and have been very gmpatbetic, we're very optimistic. .. Jennifer Juzzardi. director of~ lie relations and lldvertisina. aid reservations have been up JO pen:e.nt compared to a similar period before the accident · "for the past three days we have averaged about 130 ruervations a day, it's very encouraging" Juzzardi said. Airspur had voluntarily suspended flight operations last Nov. 7 after six people were injured in an eJDel"ICOCY (Pleue Me COPTSU/A2) President dismisses 'war risk' U.S. military buildup makes ··world safer' WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan said today that increased fear about the nsk of war between the superpowers .. is undentandable but profoundly mistaken .. and that the world actually is safer now after three years of U.S. military buildup be- cause the Kremlin is less likely to underestimate America's strength. In a foreign policyaddrels&imed at audiences at home and ovencas, Reagan said, .. I believe 1984 finds the United States in its stronaest position in years to establish a constructive and realistic working relationship with the Soviet Union." The president said the United States had been in a state of decline in recent years; and the Soviets ''maY. have counted on us to keep weak- eni°' ourselves.·· But be uid his admuustration had reverted ~ .de-- dine, and the turnaround was becom- (Pleue eee llONDALlt/ A2 Pre9ldent Reagan .. ,.. •world l9 A.fer today.• (Pleue Me UAOAJll/A2) Murder spree casts dark cloud over HB After thiu murden in just nine days. Huntinaton Beach bomicidc detective Stt. Ed McErtain was near exhaustion from Iona bou·n of over- time. His boss -Police Chief Earle Robitaille -sensed the dark mood and tried to )reak the aJoom "'1th some plloW'I ftbmor. "Have you tolvcd that murder yetr' the chief asked when he spotted McErlain in the police perkina lot last this week. • "Which one?" th tired detective asked. .. :r.be one today," Robn.aaUc re.- plied. Accordina to the chief, McErlain's face tiabtened and his eyes widened. The prospect or yet another murder was too much. But at was just a &rim joke, an •=tcm t to cue more than a week of t y that had stunned a commun1· ty and left police investlaators rcelina from too much work and too little sleep. Just four months ago. Robillllle was basking in aood news. A study bad singled out Huntinaton Beach as one of the IS safest cities in the United States baaed on a per capita crime rate. Huntinaton was the only cuy on the entire West Cout umcd 1n the f'agje International study which cumincd cnme flsures ftom S,000 com- munities with p0pulations of at least 10 ()()()people. The honor was bolstered most recently with the ~ of the city' 1983 crime andcx which showed a decline in nearly every area. Murder was down SO percent. robberies WCTC down 30 pctttnt. Out of eiaht crime cateaon ·~ had declined. But in the first nine days of the new year, tbcre had been nearly as many alayinas there wett in all of l 983 and alm01t half the number of the STEVE MUILE Focus ON THE NEws previous year. .. A couple of weeks aao all the papen were ~na up wantina to know why murders ~ down 1n '8)." 111d Jam Moore, the pc>hor department's crime analyst. "Now they'tt all calhnt back asJuna why there are so many." he added. Rob1ta1Ue, whale admatuna the stn1' of kalhnas t\ tanlina and atypical of the beach ci l)'. id thett 1s vinually nothina • c-ity n do to prevent murder. 'lbetc Just as no control over family, fa~t~facc. behind<~ doors, passaon murders. There just asn 't," said the chief "I don't think there's a policeman around who with a straipt face could tell you the police can bave an im,pect on those types of murden. --Street killinp maybe, but not the tan we've been bavina. ••be added. ln 1983, statistics show theft were four murdcn. One wu a trallic accident that was couated u a homiadc because of the amam· S\lftCC'S of the mishap. The fiaures. however, do not in· elude two unso1¥"'!, vicious •ta= murden at Bolsa Chica taw which as within the city balits but patrolled by Oranae County Sberifra depuues. So &r tn 19 4: •A female pogtal camtr wu .cPl .... -~u, I \ Joust a minute, fellows ... You never know who you'll run Into at Fountain Valley'• Mile Square Park on a Sunday afternoon. Tbeae medieval monaten are member• of the Orange County chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronlem, who meet there every Sun- day at 1 p.m. Underneath the armor, from left, are Kelly Maldman, Zachary Smith, John Bevy, Duane Trevlll, Bob Mueller and Richard Collin. --U.Jliiiiii!iilli!;lltl,........-------------- aEAGAN DOWNPLAYS WAR RISK .•• From Al ing apparent in Moscow. "This may be the reason we've been hearing such stndent rhetonc from the Kremlin recently," Reagan said. "These harsh words have led SALARIES ... From Page Al superstar," the highly educated women in a high-income professional job. The second is the "underachieving husband syndrome.'' where the hus- band earns less because of retirement. illness, layoff or simply lack of initiative. Bianchi said that the two possibilities are not necessarily op- posites. as "the super-achieving wife may very well have demoralizing effects on a husband, and an under- achievin$ husband may quite poss- ibly provide the incentive for a wife to some to speak of heightened uncer- tainty and an increased danger of conflict. "This is understandable but pro- foundly mistaken," the president enter the labor force and discover talents she otherwise would not have discovered." Women who outeam their hus- bands do tend to have above average educations and to hold higher status jobs that women who earn less than their husbands, the report says. .In couples where both earned income. but the wife had higher earnings. more than half were cases where the husband worked Jess than full time, often because of la} off or job loss. the studv said. said. "Look beyond the words, and one fact stands out," Reagan said. "America's deterrence is more credi- ble and it is making the world a safer place; safer because now there is Jess danger that the Soviet leadership will underestimate our strength or ques- tion our resolve." Reagan spoke before an audience of administration officials and mem- bers of Congress gathered in the East Room of the White House. His appearance was beamed by satellite to Europe in time to be on evening newscasts. Jn the Soviet Union. government commentators accused Reagan of using "peaceloving phraseology" that has not been supported by any moves to lessen tensions. The news agency Novosti said that, while "the pointedly bellicose speeches of White House officials are giving way to equally pointed peace- loving phraseology," MONDALE BACKED IN COUNTY ••• From Al got 50. Totals were unavailable on the others. Jackson's strong showing was the surprise of the day at the first county convention straw poll conducted in California. ··Make no mistake about 1t. this 1s an impressive victory." said Jack- son's county campaign vice chair- man, Charles McHenrv. "We at- tribute it to the 'rainbOw' coming together in Orange County.'· Jackson refers to his "rainbow coalition" of support from min- COPTERS .•. From Al oriues. women. sen10rs and others he says have been lefl out of the political process. "We feel that the coahuon is on the move and growing and it was re- pesented by that clear message sent from that convention today." said McHenry. adding that some delegates who came committed to other can- didates defected to Jackson because other campaigns were "losmg steam·· in California. Adler noted that of the 606 regis- t~red delegates at the convention. only about 15 were black. Adler also said Jackson, who is black, may have cashed in on the sentiment surrounding Monday's state holida}' honoring slain civil nghts leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Jackson worked with King in the civil rights protests of the 1960s. Adler said Jackson's recent trip to Syria, in which he helped arrange the release of a captured U.S. airman. also seemed to increase his esteem at the convention. Cranston's showin~ marked anothcrslapat h1scampa1gn. which is reported lagging behind Mondale's in fund-raising in Cranston's home state. Adler said it was Orange County's largest ever gathering of Democrats and the first such party straw poll in state history. Democrats briefly topped the GOP in county registration in the late 1970s, but now there are 470,000 registered Republicans compared with about 400,000 Democrats, Adler said. landing by one of the company's Westland W-30 helicopters near Long Beach. That incident was blamed on fault\ design of the helicopter's tail rotor.-:. a defect that Airspur officials said has now been corrected. It might be a little wet today Airspur board Chairman John Gallagher said safety concerns and noise complaints had caused the ltne to make other changes, routing Its flights over industrial rather than residential areas and operating at higher altitudes. Do rainy days and Mondays alwa} s get you down? While today is definitely a Mon- day. the National Weather Service forecast a 20 percent chance of ram. as well. Toda}' 's high was expected to reach 61 degrees. Its low, a chilly 43 degrees. Nevcnheless, according to the Na- tional Weather Service, you can put away your raincoat and umbrella for the rest of the wt.ck. Clearing tonight. sunny skies and warmer weather are predicted through Friday along the Orange Coast. Perhaps sunny days and Tuesdays always cheer you up. Take A Pilot to lunch and win a luneh on us The Daily Pilot will buy lunch for you and a friend up to $20. To win, you just have to fill out th1s coupon and mail it in to Pilot Lunch. _,. I P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Cal1forn1a 92~. ·' A winner will be drawn weekly from entries received the previous week. Pictures of winners will appear in the Pilot. . Winners may choose to have lunch at any of our part1c1pat1ng restaurants. which include . . The Grinder. Zub1es. Hague's, Spires A complete lic;t of part1c1pat 1ng restaurants 1s available to winners I 1 , ,,,.,.. 11•. ! J.1 iv P 1 t 1 fl ,~.p,, "'"''"C1•.'.l'P far1111e~ arE' 1nptog1blf' Ne' purcnase 11ec .. <,sttr~ Gl1111 •ir "' 1v h» P•Ckej 1Jp ill Da•I) P1t.)I 330 Wes! Bay Streel Cos1a Mesa I COUPON I I I I NC-lme Phone I I I I Address I I I I Where you bought I I your lunchtime Piiot. I --------------------------------· ,-.... Coastal Extended Fair •lee with lligha In Ille mlO 50s to mlO eo... Lows In IM mid 30a end 40.. Albany Albuquerque Amarillo Andlorega Ael-'lte Atlanti Allantlc Ctty Auettn B.illm«• 8llllnga 91nnlngham 8lamarck 8ol .. Boeton Br~ 8uflalo Burlington CUC* CllMMton,S.C. l::hetlet1on. w. v Chatlolle,N.C. Sun Mii today at 5:08 p.m .. ri-et 8:68 a.m. Tueaclay and .. ,, ageln at 5:09p.m. Moon rl-today at 3. t!S p.m .. Mt• et 5:14 a.m. TueM!ey and r-egeln et 4:t9p.m ' . LOCATION HunllngtOI> 8Mdl River Jetty, Newport 40tll St., Newport 22nd St., Newport e.lboa Wedge l.egllna 8Mcl'I San et.men•• WatwT1m11:511 omefrost 111 • 10 Alc:itlmond 2e t4 St.Louie 20 03 St.Plll•TlllftP9 e6 51 &Ill Lilt• 86 41 San AntonlO 2t 13 Sen Diego ee 44 Sen Fr8l\Clec0 111 Oii 81 Ste Metle 20 ..01 8"1119 ~n~ 21 oe Sioux F• 37 2t Spoll-28 07 Syr-. .. 33 20 TOl*ta 20 ..01 r-43 23 Tulta 27 O Weahlngton 32 23 Wlc:Nta 32 23 25 15 87 57 29 Oii 44 3? 8A 52 62 44 03 ..()7 42 2t 33 31 12 00 28 22 15 -18 22 .01 63 311 28 16 51 21 22 -o4 .................................................... ~~ Jack Pfeiffer dlaplaya hla well-ahot picture of a Frontier 737. Airline's artwork created by a real 'big shot' artist . Frontier employee's wall plaque has 1,286 bullet holes By CHARLENE WHITEHEAD DeltJ Plot CorraipOlld9nl Hanging on the wall in Frontier Airlines' Orange County offices is a piece of art that can best be described as. well, unusual. For one thing, the "canvas" is made of aluminum. For another, the outline of the subject of the painting -a Boeing 737 jetliner -was created by bullets shot into the metal at about two-inch intervals. That's J.286 bullet holes. if you want to be precise. Tom Frye, an internationally known professional exhibition shooter, "shot" this wall hanging from a distance of about 15 feet . He is listed in the Guiness Book of Records for a 1959 feat in which he shot at I 00,0IO wooden blocks over 13 days, massing only 6. Frye, who died in late 1982, created the Frontier plane art in 1980, plunking away for two days·at the aluminum outline on the Crow Indian Reservation near BiJlings, Mont. Jackie Pfeiffer, a Frontier Airline employee, who su~ested Frye create the artwork, said JUSt one misplaced round would have destroyed the project. Pfeiffer says he paid around $450 for the original work. Cocaine fatal to inmate When Preiffer was transferred from Billings to Reno, to San Diego, and eventually to Oran$e County, he brought the bullet-nddled artwork with him and hung it in the office. He's made color prints of the original and the first the limited series was sent off to President Reagan. Pfeiffer owns the last print. A man arrested by Laguna Beach police Saturday died at Orange Coun- ty Jail six. hours later from a fatally high dose of cocaine. authorities said today. Robert Michael Gregg, a 34-year- old parolee who had been living at a halfway house in Garden Grove, began acting "bizarrely" at the county jail about three hours after being arrested in Laguna, according to an Orange County Sheriffs spokesman. The man lapsed into unconl!.Cious- Just Call 642-6086 D .. IJ. Piiot O..h-r It Gu.tentMd Monday·F!IOty II you 00 flQl hive your papt• Qy r> JO p rn cal belot• 7 p m and you1 copy w111 b• dlllW<td ne:.:. aml wa:. rushed to Lil. Irvine Medical Center where he was pro- nounced dead minutes before mid· night, officers reported. An autopsy was performed Sunday. Gregg w~ arrested in Laguna Beach for suspicion of driving under the influence of an unknown substance. Records show that Gregg, who. was released from Lompoc federal prison in late November, had been living at the Mybreak Tran- sitional Center in Garden Grove since then. r:.. Not surprisingly, it's No. 737. ~ ,,,_.,~ Ye6~i?J ~Ouf~. Daily Pilat 1Mi2-5678 What do you like about tbe Daily Pilot? What don't you Ulle? Call llle number at left and your me11age wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. · Tbe same H ·boar answerin& service may be ued to record letten to the edltoron any topic. Contrlbutort to our Letters column must lnclade their name and telephone number for verification. No clrcalatlon calls, please. TeU as wbat't on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwaru n1 Publllhef ~TWIU..all Ch111fted ~ 'N4llOoll7I Al ollW d1pw..nen1a • ·m1 'Saturoay 1nd Sunday It yo.J oo not rtcaive rc.u• COD)' by 7 I m C81 l)elOft 10 I m lnG )'OUf CC)py Ml l>ll~td Clrcu .. tton T~ ettazr oowetlbr EdltOf and Aaslstan to the Publlsher RoHmary Churchman Controllef VOL. n, NO. 11 ,. ~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~ ~·~~~~~--.~~--.~~--~~~~~~--------~~--~~------~~--...-~~~----~.~~-----t.l-- l I On the ------~-~~...,..._--~~--------------------........ --.... ------.... ----...................... llllllJI .... . , • ow ......... Lut at Due to late transmlailon today's llstlng wlll not appear In the Dally Pilot. NYSE LEADER S Nt;W YORK ( ) S.le$t daV pr SI and ntt Cha noe 0 m· '' most actlvt New Yor"-Stodt xcti.1191• luuu. lrtdlng na tion• rv •~ more than SI Amef T& T 2.'36 ' " +,. Amer T& T wl 3, 1991 ~ IBM 1,7~9 11 -, AmG-enlCD ' l ~ + ~~~r1 '9i ' ~ -' ~~· 1: :11. ,.~ :!·~ §ulf 0 11 940' • 1/3 t e11vo11 H'; 1 l71,'a eltaAlrl 15, "tt~ 1 Norlnd PS 1 ForcSMot ' S4. • UPs AND DowN s NEW YORI< (AP) -The follOWllMI 11 'hows the New York $t9Ck Exdienoe. stocks and warrants lhat !'lave gone Ult tile most and down the most beMld ~ percent of change reoar4\Hs of voiume • for Frldav. ' No securities tradlno below S2 art 1crr:: -uoeo. Net and oercentaoe ChatliMI are , difference between the previous cao nt11 price and tooav•s t~m. orice. Name Last Ch~ Pc:tf 2 SunslaleCo 93M Up 1 MnotAut 21~ I 2 Up 3 TutUM n 16~ 1 UP ' RnubSll 5 2Sof 13 S Up 5 Mattel wt •~ 1 • Up ' MGM+UA w t 41h •1, UP 8 ~=~~ , ,m I ~ 8: 9 Tl'lompMed 8l,. 1 Up 10 UnPark M n 2''1 'ii UP 11 Henton er 2034 1 UP 12 Httuton o 21~ l Up 13 GrowGp 19~ 711 UBPg l4 PatrlckPtr S~ ''• S Flowerlnd s 20 t ,,.. 16 Anacomq 5~ 11• Uo 17 vjBaldw Id 21'e 1'9 UP 19 1nsP.irlbc n 12 ~ Uo 20 PhtlaSub 11\\ 3;2 UBo: 21 $abme 21 ~ ~ 22 ln!1Ht1rv S 76Pf 39 l 'h 18 NevP 1 ~t 17 13 l 3" Up 23 PSEG 7 709f 61~ 2~ UP 24 SuorVatue 29'1• 1' • UP 4. 25 ComnwllhEno'r' 19~ + 3, UP 3. DOWNS Name Last Ct1~ Pct. ~ ~~~~m,1.3.e!f ff:~ = t:~ 'if J §avtPL ;a'J 801/3 -1°'" 1 4 3 Inc n 6~-. -lJ. S enGwth wt 71-. ->.. f: 6 House-war 17 -1''2 7 T acomBoal 123..o -1 .J 8 HetenCurt A 47 -WI .t I 9 8r00kl=ash n 23111 -1~ 6.6 10 Comdi~p s 141• -1 6.6 11 PuerR Ctm 11 -:14 t' 12 HelmrPavne 24' a -l'"l .t 13 PayleuCsh s 27:s,, -1 '" l I 14 '!'.,jHRT Inds 2:\ti -1 e 5. 15 Erbamonl n 12~ -\9 4 16 EIMemMo 7'1 -~ •. 17 Ensource 2~ -8 4 18 Norlin Coro 34~ -~ 4.S 19 StoroeTech 13~ -"11 4-5 20 UldMerMtg 13"11 -"11 '• 21 CampbRs pf 2'e -11 4.7 22 FrMcM OG n 51. -4.t 23 Limll~d 22J• - 1 4.1 24 SearsRoeb 37~ -1"11 4. 25 TransO Fin 11 'h -,,, '· WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (AP) Jan 13 Prev Advanced Declmed Unchonoed Total issues New h1ohs New lows Tooav 269 352 200 821 19 6 AMEX LEADERS -. ··~ ' NEW YORI< (AP) -S.les. noon orlce and net ch•nr 01 the 10 most actjvt Amtflcan ~!Jilt ElCCha"i!e Issues, trad no nationally a~ore then Sl . l BAT Ind s • 55~.00 2"9 + J-6 lnstrSvst lvv,400 3~ f ~ Ultimates 1'3 700 191"t .\4 WangLat>B 132,900 35' • i.. Fotomat 95,200 111? -"" DomePtrl n.100 3 1-16 TeusAirCo 65,600 8 • + ~ Hollv Coro M .'600 11 '• -+ 1 Amdahl s ;4,600 19 • E agleCllh n S4,.00 p , -'Iii •mli 1t1tli@foMI NEW YORK (AP) -Most active over· ~me counter slocjl.s \uQe>lled by NASO. Name Volume Bid Asked C'19 MCI s 2.051.900 13'1 14 --Intel s 113.500 40.1.. 41 -~ Tandn s 645 300 18 11 J -1 Pieto 557. f oo l 1 Hf + l-t6 ApoleC s..3~ 27 1 27 " -~ DMood 41 171, 18 + Triton 41~4 1 3 I 9·16 +1-\1 Gl••H s ·m 11·. ,,~ t "' Dlasonc 4 • 1 1~ CPT 373, IS l51 • 1 CoLo Quor£s ! Mr rnL s QuoTES I - Nt W YOl10I 141't -notlf••OUI ,,,.._. P'~ ~''°'' c.-1111.,, 61' c~•• • ~ u S °"'..,.uon.• """"" 111 •~ r.,.-11 ~ OOU"'1 10 C-1011 """''"'"""" , .... \ 0 0 • t · ,. .. ~ ... """"' l~V-. !)IC...,ltl """"" 0.0-- f., ''~\) -...-1a. ~-"--·•IC> ·-., ...... ~, $ •-M !'00 "•""• A .,.,.,. .. , .. ,,,'Y f~ C!UOWI SM-u Oii\ '"'Y ............. eo.... tUO! "IOfl ""'*'° '"" .,_..,,,.,, U U IX' S' DO I* 16 t-,,_ Y P ,...,..... i,J1$ (II\ O~tlC ~I lf'Ot \j . · T h at'sanaptdescriptionofboth bu ine sand bus iness peop le a long th Orange Coast. To keep track of wher compantesar gotngand which people are helping t h e m get t here.just watch 'Cr dit Line' -every day in the Businessse~tlon of your n w ~--------~------------~----· " ·:Richard Tayles VP at Transit Casualty ,, .Rlcllard J, Taylet of Hun1n1¥1on Ucal·h has been named ass1s1an1 \ 1cr prts1dt"nl and manager. sys1cm!> and progran1m1ng. fo r Transit Casitally Co., the: .~ropcny-casualty sub!>id1ar) of Benl'ficial Standard Corp. In his new pos1t1o n. Taylt'S 1s rcspons1blt• for thl' de' l'lopmcnt and n1:i1ntrnanl'C of lhi.' company's da1a processing apphca\Luns. l-orn1t•rl) n1anagc r of ~)slerns and programming, he has bci..'n with rrans1t ('asu11hy for fi v{' ~cat~. ••• Corona del Mar r~s1de111 Holly Biilings has tx·l'TI pron1otcd to thl' pos111on of senior account execut1 vt· a1 Jansen Public Rl'latloos d1 v1s1on ol Jan1en A.11oclates lac., aC'c-o rd1n g 10 Jaek Vlnecnt, '1t:l' pres1dent/d1reTtor of public relations. Billings 101ned lht' San•a <\na fir111 1n 1982 fro n1 Century Data Sy1tem1, Inc. where she-scr\t'r.l il'· a1l\t•rus1ng and pubhc rclauonJi manager • • • Tus11n-based Toshiba America, Inc. ha!:. announcl'r.J a reahgnn1l"nt ol product n1ana~emcnt. pl anning an<l dl'\'tlupn1ent at·11v111cs at 11:. 1nfo rmat1o n systems d ivision. Daniel M. Crane has bt•t•n na1nl'd n1arkt•11ng managt·r, printers. w1lh full dtrcct rcspons1b1lit) fur pnntl'r p rodut't dt'VC')opmcnl and marketing. Dr. Sorel Reism·an "i.l!i nan1l'd markeung manager. S)Stems. wi1h 1dent1cal rt•:.pon\lb1ltt1t"> IOr Toshiba's personal computer S~'itC"m s. The new TAYLES BILLIJ\'.GS llEISi\1A~ CRANE orpn1a11onal ahgi:iment I"> dl''>lgni:d 10 tontorn1 10 tht' l'urrl'nl product onenta1io11 of ISO funct1on\, :1tt·ord1ng to Tu,h1h;i \ ll't• prl'Sldl'nt and d1v 1s1o n general manager. John Rehft>ld. • • • The National Guard and Rcser\'es ( J)dorrua i;o1nn11ttel' for cn1ployt•r support. under to the oflic(' o ! the '°)C{TCtary oflk-fl·nsc. haveaward{d Mercury Savings ofHun11ng1on Ht·ach 1hL' l'n1plu~cr !>upp()rl ccn1fica1c eofapprcc1a11on. The firm "as comn1cndcd for .iJopung pt·rsunncl policii:s that make 11 easier for emplo)ec!i. to part1c1 patl' 1n !ht· :'iat1onal C1uard and reserves. • • • Kerry Bullock ha!> JOHIL'<l Cochr·ant' Cbast', Livingston & Co. as an account rcprescntalt \ c 1n the public relations d111s1on_ Hc-r rcspons1bil1t1eJi w1ll 1ncludc ass1s1ancc on thl' agcnc~ 0 \ h1gh·tech at'Counl!> . .\ rect•nt Journalism graduate from San D1c110 Stale Ll ni ~cr'>ll}. liullc><:I..·:-. ('Xpcnenc includes :-.lints at San Dicgo-lxl scd IVAC Corp. and lhl· Gable Agency. ••• Hines Wholt>sale l"Ourseries has awar<led its ad\en1s1ng and puh!Jc relations at.·coun! 10 Crowell l't1cKay, Inc. of lrv1nl' Crowt·ll McKa} "111 coordinate all ml't.lla acll\ llll'S fur l-i1n ('<;. 1nt'lud1ng 1hc: production of Htnt·s· new..,Jcttcr ''Four 'it.·a,un' ·· t·l 1ncs 1s a whole~lc grower ofconta1ncr1Lcd plant product\ and 1!> a d11 1!>11111 of Weyerhaeuser Corp. • • • Western Digital Corp. ha' announcl'd that 11 hasl'nlcred into an agrl·en1t·n1 10 acqutrC" an t·qu1t~ p1J'>J\11Jn 1n Array Technology, a San JoM" based gate arr a} and ... urfact· 11H1unL ll"l hnulog~ company. Wcs1('rn !)1 g1 1al 1s a n1anufac1urer of propnetar) \l"rTHrondurtor dt•vces, 1ntell1gcn1 \ub\)\l('m~ and ad\anced d1g11at sy'>tems ••• Bank of America h;,, upt'llt'd a nc" bro'.1!1th 1n ~lt~.!.1011 \1icJO tu br laltcd the Saddli:baclo. V:illl"\ \1,11 n I HTicC". This ne" ntrlll' 1' the nut.'lt•us of1he ne"'' Saddlt:batk \',1llL'\ \ 0 tl'.1 ~1 anagcmL'nt (1roup hl·adl'd h) Joe Arcolio, v1rl' president 1 hl· n('" hrant·h v.111 he kx«llcd ut.·rn\\lriun 1h~· M1 !>~u1n V1l'JO Mall at 26991 ( io"n V<Jlll'\ Patk"a} T'hc South \!1,~1111\ V1l'JO brant.·h "·111 he con<,ol1dalt·r.J 1ntu th1' n1u, h larger fac11lt\ ~ . . ' Eric C. Pfeiffer has Joined Wllllam1-Kubelbeck & Associatrs, Inc. real cstatC" eeonon11c. linant"1at and financial consuhanls. as an econom1i.1 1n the firm 's Ir\ 1f1l' office. Bl·ft1rt• J01n1ng WK&A. Pfcdl'tr "a" a rcst•arch as'"X'131l'd wit h Harold Davidson and Associates, 'Centur} l 11\.. I Ii' rei.pons1b1h11es at WK&A 1neludt• lh1· ,ullt·1 t11)n <ind analvs1 ~ of data (or cconor111 r and rnarket li:a s1b1tll} \tud1c' · ••• Mirton~ Industries Limit~d ul { o:.ta Ml'sa ha\ Joined th(' National Eleclrical Manufacturers AssociaUon and has afTihated "'llh the signaling. protection and commun1rat1on' ~cuon and the clcc11on1cs d1\ 1s1on The compan y will OC n:prC"~n\t•d in Nl·M.\ h~ B.E. Ru1coe, v1cc pres1dcn1. \ Orange Coaat OAtLV PILOT/Monday, J1nu1~ 18, 111U14 BlS - COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS 8·8 BofA COMMODITY PRICE INDEX iso~---------------------. I 140- 1 Strong yea~ seen for commodities 120- 1 'j so-l so-~ I .. BofA report forecast$ ~% average price !ise ('ommodny prices an: CXJ>C('led to increase by an average of 5 percent 1n 1984. following an 8 percent increase In 1983, according 10 the Sank of America. 40-t--+--t---i--+-=-+--i--+--+--+-+---+-... 12 73 74 1s 78 n 78 In 1tsquanerty report on commodi- ty prices. prepared by the Economics· Polley Rescan:h Depenmen1. 1he bank says that the overall increase will continue to be led by industrial commodi1y pnces. which are forecast 10 increase by an average of 11 pcrccnt in I 984.1lndustrial commodi- t ~ pr1ccs will by OOosted as th.e U.S. eco nomic expansion becomes more hroad-ba~ and the recovery spreads 10 0th.er countries. 79 so 11 12 13 1m -100 Strong finish gives AirCal record year Specifically the repon says: • .),lum1num will continue to be the lcad1ng per fo rmer among mC"tals,wi1h .prices forecast 10 reach 85cents per pound by the end of 1984. • An ell'.cellent year is forecast for 1he paper 1ndus1ry. causing the price of wood pulp 10 b«ome firm al $500 per metric to n. 290,368 passengers fly NB-based airline during December .),11'(.·a1 boarded more passengers 1n 1983 than any year 1n its 17-year h1s1ory. the Ncwpori Beat·h based airline has announced. Stro ng December passenge r board- 1ngi. of 290.368 helped AirCal break 11.., prl'\'IOUS rt·cord. set 1n 1981 . Prc<,1dent Wilham L:~·on said 1hat 198.l's passenger 1rafTic record is pan1cularly s1gnifi~ant s1ncc 11 "''all ach1e\•ed with four fewer c1t1es on lhl'lr Jiysu.·m than 1n previous years. "In 1act. o n a comparable sys1em basis. our boardings increased 24.7 percent for the: )car." L)on said. ··w e fl•el this renects a pos1 11 ve response to the ac\lons ~·c ha'c taken to better TOKAI BANK'S EFFORT HELPS SITTON HOME Tht' Huntington Beaeb branch of Tokai Bank of California collected $5,000 In Chri1tma1 Sifts for lhe Albert Silton Home, temporary shelter for abu1ed children of Oraa1e County. "We had a good response from our cu1tomer1, especially McDonald 011- lributlng who donatH St.ZOO lo pt"r1onal beauty care products," 1ald O.J . Gause, campal1n chalrmu an.d c rHll officer for the bank. Thl1 was Cbt> second year t.lle baak collected gifts from it1 cu11omer1 for the Albert Sitton Home, wblcb 11 located In Orange. servc our cus1o mers A1rCal's De<:ember boardings 1n· creased 11 .3 percent over 1he previous yc:ar. while revenue passen- ger miles increased 10 percent to l 1 l.2,,milhon. A va ilable-seal miles inc reased 14.4 percent and the De- cember load factor dropped two paints to 53.3 percen1. Fikures fo rt he full 1983 )'ear show a 13.2 percen1 improvement in Ai r. Cars load factor to 58.2. percen1. an increase of almosl seven points over l 982. Passenger boardings increased 4.6 percen1 for the year. 10 3.566. I 53, while passt'nger miles "'ere up 5.8 percent Available scat m iles for 1983 were down 6.4 perrent. • In spite of conunued high interest rates. the construction lndus1ry will enJO Y a good year. allowing lumber prices to increase by approximately 15 percent above the current levels. • Energy prices will remain stable 1n 1984. as world demand for oil, gas, and coal is expected to show only moderale improvements. •The results of the early r?unds.of iron ore contract negot1a11ons in- dicate that iron ore prices will decline for the second year 1n a row. The new benchmark pnce of about S22 per me1nc ion al European pons reflC<'tS the: slow fC'Covery of the world St«I induslrv. - Tougher laws save money on child support 1 f yo u 're a -------------- parent lr} lng to duck ch1ld -!>u ppor1 pa ~- n1t•nts. you fat'e a SYLVIA tougher and tougher time dunng 1984 under proposed con-p S'""onal leg is-OITER \ation. There are ••••••••••••••• fewer and fewer folks around 10 stand up for you. In fact. I can find none. This whole area of child·suppon collc;:ct ion cfTons is an outrage. a disgrace. For many women and children. child suppon 1s a promise never kept. An estimated one- quaner to one-1h1rd of fathers -and fathers usually pay child suppon while mothers get custody -never make coun-ordered child-suppon payments. A recent Census Bureau report draws a depressing p1l·1ure of1he perilous financial lives endured by many of these families with absent pare1':ts. Of the 4 million women due ch1ld -suppon payments in 1983, less 1han half -47 percent -received the full amount due. the repon notes. The ·unmistakable. tragic conclusion: Divorce has been a financial calamity for eno rmous to tals of defenseless children. Bui durin~ 1he Reagan administration. a change appears clearly 1n the making. One House bill. which had wide bipanisan suppon. passed by a vote of 422 to zero in the closing days of the past session. The Senate is slated to consider several child-suppon bills soon afler it rt'"turns 10 Washington late this month. The House bill 1s a ya rdstick. Sponsored by Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly. 0-Conn .. the bill wo uld require sta1es 10 withhold c hild-support payments from the paychecks of anyone who failed to pay for 30 days. It would cover federal and state employees as well as employees in all of the private industries . States would be required to withhold tax refunds from parents with children on welfatt who also were dchnquent 1n child-suppon paymen1s. States would be aHowed to withhold tax refunds as well from parents whose children were no1 receiving welfare. but who were delinquen1 in their child-support pa ) mcnls. StateS would be enabled to put liens on real and personal property in 50mc situations. And statCI would have the power 10 report parents who owed more 1han S 1.000 in child suppon to c redit bureaus. Records would be computerized and 1n information clcanrtK,hOuK would be est1blishcd. Accordina 10 this legislation and similar bills 10 be proposed 1n the approaching session of Congrtss. the federal go.,,ernmcnl would provide ma1chin1 funds to develop both the hardware and software for these cfTons. The federal govcmmt'nl would Pl)' a significant per· centaJC of 1he cost of runnin& lncenttve proarams. 100. The formulas established would encouraae the states 10 beef up enforccmenl cffons because: the more they collect. the m ore 1hey would keep-up to I 0 percent oft he an1oun1 collec1ed. Tou&hened child-supJ)Ort enforcement e!J:ons w~uld save money for us all as lax.payers.. There 11 a direct rt"lauonshfp-bcl~'ftn child·suppon en~mcnt pro- grams and reduced e:1pcndilures io..Aid lo Famil~ with Dependent Chiklr-en pr,,.,:amJ.---Ulah---whk'h-has t highly ft'gardcd t'nforttmcnt PfOll*m-ttponed in 1980 that collection efforts b)' 1he ch"iJd.suppa:rt QtMC'Y pr61d.1ht total o~rat1\le bud&t'l of that astnC)' plus 6. 7 percent <SJ million) of all e:1pcnditure1 ror the AFOC proaram. Tht' etTectiive date of tM kt'nnclly bill is planned for, Ck1 . I. 198~ -the s11n of fisc1l yca.r 1986. The Congres!1o nal 8ud1tt Officcntimates im~ive Nl\linp ofS78 m1lhon for fiscal year 1986. S67 tr1illion for 1987 and S72 million for 1988. Mos1 of 1hnc u v1n.11 woukl ruulr from improYtd colltt11on C"ffon1 1h11 would remove famihet from' welfare. Ye1 c.hi ld·suppon paymen11 as a pc~ntaae .. of ' avrraat malt income 101111 men: I J pcR."C:nl. The pf6idcnt s behind this and so a~ all who btlicvc that ram~lln should 11kt..care of 1hemtclvn.. w~o wan110 con1rol wt.lfaft..tMti Bd whO fttl c:bildml mu1LnoLbe. allowed to i.uffcr 1n • d1 YOl'\"f. • I ' •Tin prices w11I surpass the S6 pl': pound roark in rc!ponse to modt'sl demand increases as well as thl' continut'd suctcss of 11n-produc1ng countries 1n restricting suppl)<. Price improvements for aincul- tu ral commodities in 1984 will ('On- tinuc 10 be considerably slower thun for the industrial commod1t1es . H1~h erpr1ces for agriculturalcommod1t1c) 1n 1983 will stimula1e increase~ planungs 1h1s year. dampening 1hc price 1mprovemen1s that 01herwisc would resull from the "'ortd tcon- omic recovery. Some of the bank's agr1cuhural commodity proJection~ art': • CofT« pnr es. which Jumped nearly 10 percent last fall . are CA· pected 10 decline modestly 1n t 984. Prices rose early in the 19d3-84 marketing year as 1he new lnter- na1ional Coffee Organi1ation (JC'O) agree ment went in10 cff.:ct. autho rizing export quo1a.s. Prices arC" likely to weaken 1n the secuud half of the current markeling year ( 1983-84) as the Brazilian harvest approache~. Brazil is lh wo rld's larges! coffee producer and exponer. •Collon prices are also expected to have peaked in the first quancr of the 1983-84 marke1ing year. Reduced- U.S. acrttge' in 1983 due to th.(' Payment-in-Kind program and adverse world wea1her resuhed 1n higher cotton pnces throu~toul. ,las t summer and fall . Now. wnh prices up. 1he outlook for f984 ts for increased productions. This hai. dampcnd the outlook for cotton pnces despite an increasing world demand for liber. • Bttf prices are eJ1.pected to remain flat dunng the first half of 19!14 despite U.S. producers' l1qu1dat1on of herds during the fall of 1983. ltl\•P.,V " "" ltMwH 11 l 11 ... ltr•IO' ... ' ·-· ··I~ '''l ltule~• • 1$~ 1' ... 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