HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-12-31 - Orange Coast PilotIUllGI l:Ull -.
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YOUR HIMITll.11 UllY PAPIR
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l• • " THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11 1981 OR ANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
WET'S WONDERFUL -Cloudy skies didn't bother Ste ve
Walden of Huntington Beach who found the water conditions
~ ............ "'•klleN lt.-.W
ide al for wind-surfing off the beach in Wes t Newport dur ing
a break in t he rain s howers Tuesd ay a fte rnoon .
Parade participants watch sky
Rose gala has county cast praying they will keep dry
By JEallY HERTENSTEIN
Ot-~"-IUfl
Ten ele phants, a Newport
Beach-based financial firm, 200
high school students from
Saddle bac k Valley , Marine
bandsmen stationed in El Toro
and a Salvation Army band
group in Santa Ana have more in
common than living in Orange
County.
Their paths may never cross
but all will be participants in the
93rd Tournament of Roses
parade scheduled to unfold at
8:30 a.m. New Year's Day in
Pasadena.
And like several hundred
Orange coast residents
attending the parade a s
s pectators, the county
participants were hoping today
they wouldD't get wet.
Latest weather forecast for
Pasadena calls for chance ol a
few lipt showers toni1ht and
tbrou1b midday Friday.
Temperature at parade time ia
expected to be ln the &Os.
Should it rain bard toni1ht
addint to rainfalls of Tuesday
and Wednesday, it could mean
headaches for thon plannln1 to.
park at the Rose Bowl in Arroyo
Seco.
* * * Coast due
• more ram
llote rain is predicted for tbe
Oran1e Cout ton1tht and early
FrUlay, laatinr at least atil
midday or early afternoon New
Year'• Day, aecordlnt to UM
Natioaal Weather Service ln Loa
Alli••· A .. tber service 1poll ....
aald •9 major ralnfall 11
................. lalM'IDm.t ...., ... lboahl dampn molt ol
' ........,. calilGnla ~ tbe .........
.............. te ....... .. e Qll1r1 IO be la Ille .. to .......................
de1r••• o••r•li\t; Tbe 1pok .. maa 1ald motorl1t1
tra••ll•I Dortla ea• t•pect ..... ..... • .. put of .... ...... ) '
Rocky McAlister, Pas adena
police spokesman, said 24,000
parking spaces around the bowl
could be lost because of rain.
What should you do if planning
to drive to the parade or game
and parking is out around the
bowl?
Police say drivers going to the
game only can park cars at the
poli ce station, 142 N. Arroyo
Parkway and for 85 cents round
trip take a Southern California
Rapid Transit District bus to the
bowl.
Other downtown Pasadena
parking spots for those going to
the game and with roundtrip
RTD buses available can be
found at Walnut Street and
Pars ons Avenue, Fair Oaks
Avenue and Holly Street, each
jus t off the 210 Freeway.
If you are driving to the
parade from the Oran1e Coast
and aren't headed for a friend's
driveway or reserved parking,
be prepared for a long walk.
Most space for recreational
vehicles had already been taken
by today but McAJiater said a
few spots mi1ht be available al
~rookside Park adjacent to the
bowl.
The park 11 just off Holly
Street from the Ventura
Freeway.. Route 134. Fee for
parkint an RV at Brookaide is
$10 with no hookups available.
· There la some RV parldq on
sJde streeta off tbe main parade
-route, Colorado Boulevard.
Sbortest and euieat drive to
Pasadena from the Orange
Coast la lntentate 5 to 57, 57 to
210 and west on 210 to P11adena.
Thoee loinl to the 11me ODly
or who want to trapple for a
1pot to see the parade near
Oran1e Gron and Colorado
boulevardl Where mOlt ol tbe
televiallon camera are loca&ed,
a tonier but more di.red r-. la
lnteratate 5 to tbe Gleaclale
Freeway ·< Route 2) to tbe
Ventura Freeway (lM) exltinf
at Llnda Vllta A¥etHM to lbe
bowl .
Tbe eatlmated but '8lwa11
dl1puted par• attellduee II al*WllDbel.lmllUaa. ~
If you art one of tlaoH .....................
ror watetwa....'.O.. parade 4IDd
6 ...
cha nce at -finding curbsid e
seating is near its end along
Sierra Madre Boulevard after it
turns off Colorado. You can exit
the 210 at Altadena Drive.
Co-ordinators . a Garden
Grove bus firm. will have buses
lea ving for the game onl y at 10
a.m. from South Coast Plaza
Hotel, Costa Mesa, the Registry
Hotel in Irvine and Newporter
Inn i n N e wp o r t Be a c h .
Roundtrip bus ticket is $20.
A spokesman said Wednesday
tickets were still available and
reservations could be made by
calling 891-7600 until 11 o'clock
tonight.
An Ana heim tour agency,
Valen, said Wednesday a few
parade pack ages including
roundtrip bus fa re and reserved
grands tand seating for the
parade remained. Cost is $46.
Buses will leave at 7 and 7:45
a .m . Friday fro m 1648 S.
Clem entine near the Grand
Hotel in Anaheim. A spokesman
(See PARADE, Page A!)
GRANO MARSHAL Jimmy
Stewart wil l lead the 93rd
To u r n ament o f R o ses
p arade.
Californians /ace
utility rate hikes
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -
Californians will face sharply
Increased utility bills soon.
The stale Public Utility
CommiSslon on Wednesday
approved a $809.4 milllon rate
Increase for Pacific Gas &
Electric Co., which translates
into an aver11e monthly
increase ol •. 03 fo( more than 9
million cmtomen In Northern
and CeQtral California, olflclals
Hid.
Southern California Edison
al10 won approval of a rate
Increase ol 13.t percent for the
flrtt four monthe ol lta. Thal
Increase mean.a S171. 7 milllon
more In revenue for the
company and an ave,.1e of
$1 .H more on cu1tom~rs·
montbly bl111, 11Jd tomp~ny •Poll---D•ve BarrGa • ~ 'T ... for San Diep
Gas & Electric custome rs were
$144.6 million in electric rates
and $21.6 million in gas rates.
SDG&E sought an increase of
$283 million.
PUC President John Bryson
practically 1polo1i1ed for one
rate bike during a ne wa
conference before the public
meetlng began.
•'The amount or Increase ls far
more than PG&E ratepayers
will flnd euy to pay," he said.
"We approve this Increase today
because we would not be
meeting our le1al
responalbillUea lf we were to do
1nythln1 else."
He said the PUC was bound by
stale and federal lawa "which
require investor-owned utilltlea
to provide adequate and reliable
service al rates tbat are Just and
reas_oaable. ·;
SearCh pressed;
near Catalina
for boater
By PIUL SNEIDERMAN
Ot*o•r,,....SUft
A U.S. Coast Guard rescue
team continued its search today
f o r a 32-yea r -o ld boater
wh ose sailing vessel washed
ashore on Catalina Island with a
life raft missing and no one
aboa rd.
Coast Guard s pokeswoman
Lori Raimey said tbe boater,
whose name was withheld, had
set out from Newport Beach on a
solo trip to the island.
She said the 25-foot sailboat
ran aground about 2 miles from
Av alon and was discove r ed
about 8 a.m. Wednesday.
"We're looking for a man in a
yellow life raft," Miss Raimey
s aid. "A ma n in the water
<without the ra ft> probably
wouldn't ha ve survived this
long."
She said the search was halted
at 8; 15 p.m . Wednesday because
of darkness but was resumin1
this morning.
P a rticipating in the searcb
were two 80-fool Coast Guard
cutte rs, including the Point
Divide from Newport Beach,
plus a he li copte r from Loa
Angeles.
Miss Raime y s aid searcb
coordinators were using a
computer to help d etermint
where the prevailing current.t
might have taken the missinl
raft. •
As the search resumed today
the ocean waves were al 2-to-4
feet, with vis1b1li ty al 7 to lt
miles
4 crash survivors
'llever gave up'
SALJDA, Colo. CAP> -Four
survivors of a Christmas Eve
plane crash read the Bible as
they huddled in the snowbound
fuselage for five days , and just
after they read about why God
lets m a n suffer, a r escuer
walked up to the plane, one
survivor said.
"ll was remarkable. We never
gave up hope. Never ," said
Steve Smart of Dallas.
The arrival of the searcher at
the crash site on a mountain
ridge began a daring rescue that
saved four of the five people who
were fl ying from Texas for a ski
weekend in As pen when the
sing le-engine Piper Cherokee
crashed.
Shipwrecked
·trio rebuff
rescue offer
HONOLULU IAP) -A father
and two daughters shipwrecked
and marooned on a Pacific atoll
for three weeks have r ebuffed
an offer of passage home from a
yachtsman, t he Coast Guard
said .
"The Harrisons have declined
that offer. They want an aircraft
to pick them up," Mark Sclre1 a
Coast Gua rd s pokes man in
Honolulu said Wednesday.
"Mr. J ohn Harrison said h.is
youngest d a u ghte r was so
traumatized by the recent
sailing trip she doesn't want to
get in a sailboat."
Harrison and his daughters,
Micki, 20, and Kristen, l3, were
caught in a typhoon Dec. 6
aboard their 40-foot trimaran
Sisyphus. Buffeted by 40-foot
waves. the boat was dismast.ed.
Their emergency radio beacon
was detected by a commercial
jet, which relayed the message
lo the Coast Guard. A C-130
aircraft dropped a radia and fuel
.to lhe ship Dec. 8, enabling the
Slsyph1JS to make the 60 miles to
Palmyra atoll, a tiny Island
1,100 miles south of Honolulu.
Since the n, Harrison, an
indu1trlal deslsner from
Vancouver, British Columbia,
and bls dauchten have survived
on canned food 11lva1ed from
the trimaran and nsh. crabs and
coconut.I.
Another man whose boat ls
moored at the privately-owned
island, Ray Landrum , baa
helped then contact relatives
u1ln1 abort wave radio.
The Coast Guard reacue
center ln Honolulu contacted
Landrum on Tueaday nltht,
lnlormlnl him that Lawl"eDte
<See A'IOa..L; Pa•• Al) *f
,•
The pilot, Gary Meeks, walked
a w a y fro m t h e wrec kage
Christm as Eve to search for
help and hasn't been found.
S mart. the last of the four
rescued. was brought down from
the 11,600-foot-high crash site
Wednesday. He was carried
through deep s now for several
miles by toboggan. and then
m oved by s no wmo bile and
four-wheel drive vehi cle.
··I enjoy snowmobiling, but
not qui te like this," he said.
The other survivors -Meeks'
wife. Patricia Meeks of Dallas,
and her two step-sons, Gary
Meeks Jr .. 18 , a nd Darren
Meeks. 15 -were airlifted from
the crash site late Tuesday night
by helicopter.
Smart had stayed behind witJt
-rescuers Tuesday night because
a utho ri t i e s f e ared a•
approach.ing winter storm would
strand the helicopter during the
time needed to get Smart Ola
board.
O uts id e t he fu se lage~
hurricane-force winds stirred Uf
b l i nd ing s no w a nd the
temperature. with the wind·C~
factor , was estimated to feel lik'
minus 60 degrees. I
All four survivors were tU:d
t o Salida Hospital , wbert
doctors said Mrs. Meeks was m
stable condition suffering from a
fracture of the spine. Smart, 31\
a business associate of M~
and the two youths suffere4
frostbite and exhaustion. I
"The guys who came and 1at
us are miracle workers," sal•
Mrs. Meeks. "I don't think the#
were supposed to do what they
(See RESCUE, Page A!)
DRAIGI COAST llATlll
l
Considera ble cloudiness i' through New Year's Day.
RJlin likely tonight and L1
Friday until midday or
early afternoon. Highs 58
to 63. Overnight lows 50 lo •
55. a
111101 TODAY ~
Th e ideo of kupi•f
dn mlmt dri~ from ~
behind tM wh.al °" NftO
Year's E~ bSI gWtftg CMnl
rides Ital spread. PO{le AIO.
11111
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•
Coalt OAtLY PILOT/Thurade~. December 31 , 1981
-ELEPHANTS STAR -Thirteen elephants, including 10 that !~ave been training in Irvine, will pull the parade's final
';j-romPageA1
entry, a 30-foot tall float. called "The American Eagle
Mechanical Military Band Wa~on ...
POST PARADE AREA
PARADE MOUNTAIN ~· _.. ..... -----~~-o --" _.......--.
•••
urged anyone interested to call
635-1408 to tearn availability of
tickets.
Anyone wt>o can make it to the
Long Beach Transit omces by 5
p.m . today can reserve a $10.50
roundtrip bus seat for the game
only . The transit firm is at 1300
Gardenia Ave ., telephQ,pe
""'113·591-8753.
lt can be reached by taking
·"!therry Avenue exit off the 405 ·~reeway, going south to
Anaheim Street, turning right on ''~naheim and right on Gardenia. .o~uses will leave at 11 a.m ~~riday from Sears parking lot, 1~th Street and Long Beach
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10Jsoulevard.
la•i. Now about those elephants. ROUTES TO PARADE, GAME Map depicts Ventura Freeway I 134 1 a pproachin g
Pasadena from the west or can travel east to
Pasadena by taking Interstate 5 to Route 57 to
210.
>Clt\tc .
1of T he pa c h y d e rm s . an
~stimated 30 tons worth, will
parade route and a pproaches to Pasade na
Orange Coast residents can take Interstate s.
to the Glendale Freeway I Koute 21 to the
pull the final float called "The 111~merican Eagle Mechanical
"''Military Hand Wagon." The
'frl_t1oat. at nearly 30 feet high,
rtl 1tallest ever in a Rose parade. is
ir,~ponsored by the CasaBlanca
rl Fan Co.
The elphants belong to Circus
""Vargas and have been in
''1 ~training at Lion Country Safari 1 1 n Irvine.
Rex Williams, who has been
u'1.'Putting the animals through
v' their paces and nursing one,
e-i1H attie, back to health after
, •'dental surgery, says the parade ~11isn't the longest he has marched 1 elephants. srr: "We once did a circus in ~ Coleman. Texas, which was a ~~1-mile walk from train to tent," 'll;~aid Williams. a circus
showman for 39 years.
l'lt•i The elephants will wear
111 ,blankets of carnations and
hn Will~ams hopes they won't eat
11:.the flowers before passing the
'(ll'TV cameras
:Jlf·
The s tudents have been
working in s hifts on the Mission
Viejo float entry. "Vers ailles."
Mlssion Viejo is defending its
Sweepstakes trophy. the top
prize it has won three of five
years.
Homecoming queens riding
the float will be Cathy Teske.
Mission Viejo High School;
Deanna Kl ein , Capistrano
Valley: Debbie Reza, LaRuna
HUls ; Monica Osborn. El Toro
and Ali Abbriano, Silverado.
They will wear French gowns
on a float that features pink
roses, gladiolus petals, salmon
roses, ofrhids and carnations.
The Marine Corps band has
been practicing at the Marine
Corps Air StaUon, El Toro. The
t02-member band includes
Marines stationed at El Toro,
Camp Pendleton and San Dieco
and is directed by Chief Wanant
Officer Terry W. Earnest.
:Married 83 times,
·'·~man called 'cheat'.
PANAMA CITY , Fla. (APJ -
A man believed to have been
married at least 83 limes has
b ee n arrested after a
confrontation with two people
who said be cheated them,
authorities said.
1nl Giovanni Vigliotto, 52, was
, 11 being held today without bond on
llto<a ch.arge of federal parole ~t lviolation, Ray County sheriff's
1fHorficials said.
dftl A woman. identified as Sharon
'(}C lark, 44, of Indiana, told
tll'Sheriff's deputies that she and
.... wigliotto were married in
!>'Stlndiana in June, but that
\'>mVigliotto ran off with $100,000 of
-her assets, sheriff's Sgt. Paul
Vecker sald.
She and an unidentified male
companion said they had been
searching Cor Vigliotto "in
several Florida cities for several
weeks." Becker said.
Vecker said the companion,
,who ~ dej>uties that~ Vigliott.o
~orrqwed ·'3,200 before be
• disappeared, slashed the tires of
Vigliott.o's van Tuesday to keep
him from leaving a shopping
center parking lot.
Vigliotto also has been
accused by a Mesa, Ariz.,
woman or disposing or her assets
after they were married.
The woman, not identified by
police, said she sold her house
and placed the proceeds in a
joint checkinl account, Mesa
police said.
When she returned ftom a
brief trip to California, her
$36,500 bank account had been
pl11ndered, her furniture had
'
been shipped out of 'state, her
credit cards were burdened with
$3,000 in debts and her new
husband was gone. police said.
Mesa police Capt. C.A.
Miedowicz said a wanted poster
di s tributed by f e deral
authorities said Vigliotto was
believed to have married at
least 82 other women. Mledowicz
said he did not know where the
women were living.
Florida authorities said a
check through the National
C rime Information Center
computer revealed a warrant
issued for Vigliotto's arrest by
the U.S. Parole Commission on
April 30, 1980. The federal
warrant revealed VlglioUo was
on parole for conviction of
"larceny by deception" in
Manalapan, N.J .
Manalapan Police Ch ief
Thomas Wallace s aid the
original complaint was turned
ovet to the FBJ after a local
woman was bi l ked and
abandoned by Vigliotto "in the
Carolinas."
··He gave her a first-class
honeymoon -everything was •
firs t -class.·· Wallace said .
"Then. a month later, the bills
started coming In and he was
gone."
The arrest wa r ranl s aid
Vigliotto was born in either Italy
or New York Ci ty on April 3.
1929 -or 1936. It listed a few or
his aliases as Rick Calandra,
Gerald Wayne Leon or Michael
R. Riano and said he has used
the surname '· J ipp" with
several first names.
ORAN~COAIT Daily Pilat
CIH l m.cl ad .. rtlalng 714,f42·517'
All other department• 141-4321
MAIN OFFICE
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vtr11,. ........ lllt9lfl may M r..-,Ced wllMlll _ ................ <.,.,,..,.._,,
The Santa Ana band and
timbrelists. directed by Ed
Freeman. will make up the
la rgest contingent of the
100-member Salvation Army
band. Members of the bandsmen
and timbrelists live in Costa
Mesa, Newport Beach, Fountain
Valley, Irvine, Huntington
Beach and other Orange County
cities.
Avco Financial Services,
headquarter ed in Newport
Beach, has entitled this year's
entry, "Perfect Harmony."
It features a 36-fool crewboat.
a frozen lake, waterfall and
butterflies.
The rowers will be Cynthia
Comparan, John Westergren,
Kelly Hurley, Valerit1 Gilb and
Debbie B e ndur . Maria
DiDominico and Burt Lancon
will be ice skaters on the noat of
mums, tulips, orchids and roses.
Actor James Stewart is grand
From PageA1
ATOLL • • •
Friend of Scottsdale . Ariz. was
sailing to Palmyra.
Friend volunteered to take the
Harrisons to Honolulu in his
33-foot sloop tt;ie Friendly.
But Landrum told Coast
Guard radio operators that
Harrison declined the offer,
Scire said. "We don't know ii
Friend has been told yet."
The Coast Guard spokesman
said a ham radio operator was
to contact Friend on Wednesday,
and presumably would tell him
of the Harrisons' decision. ·
"He's just sailing around the
South Pacific," said Scire of
Friend. "Whether he goes to
Christmas Island. Fanning or
Palmyra doesn't matter to
him."
Scire sa id Harrison
complained through Landrum
that his oldest daughter was
suffering from a headache and
body chills. The Coast Guard
checked with a Honolulu ~r
and recommended lhal she rest
and take aspirin.
"He's not drowning, he's not
starving, he's on dry land,"
Scire said. "We're out of the
picture as far as a rescue goes.
We are not allowed to compete
with private industry when it's
available ..
Scire s aid a Honolulu pilot
volunteered lo get the
Harrlsons, at an estimated cost
or $13,000.
"Wh y s h ould th e U.S .
government spend $100,000 to
s end a military plane down
there when he could have got off
the Island on that boat
essentially for free?" Scire said.
Harrison has reportedly
offered to pay for passage off
the island, but his former wife
has said his prornise of payment
ha s not been su fricient
euarantee to the U .S. or
CanadJan governments or to
private operators.
Harrison rePortedly put out to
sea last lall to avoid collection
agents, an unidentified San
Francisco sailor who was biri!d
by Harrison to sell the bOat to
Hawaii told the San Francisco
Chronicle. Harri~ owed *2',000 on the '95.000 boat when he aaUed ll to
San Francisco f rom Brltlab
Columbta, said Mike Ro1er1,
vice president of consumer
attvlc:ea for the Bank of Brttiah
Columbia. • ·'Tb• loan 11 1trlou1l1 ln
arrea,.., .. he ••Id . •
marshal of the "Friends and
Neighbors" parade which will
have 60 floats, 22 bands and 26
equestrian units.
If you don't want to fight the
c rowds and traff ic you can
always be one of the l2S miUion
people worldwide expected to
watch the parade on television.
It's being televised on channels
2, 4, 5 and 11.
From PageA1
RESCUE • • •
did . They flew in some
hellacious weather."
Smart wept during the rescue.
"I've been holding it back for
six days," he said. "I had two
kids on the plane with me and l
couldn't let them down.··
He said the survivors "had
just been reading the passage in
the Book of Job as to why God
lets us s uffe r when a
rescuer walked up to the door of
the plane."
libya, Saudis
resume d iplo macy
TRI POLI , Libya (AP1 -
Libya and Saudi Arabia today
agreed to resume diplomatic
relations severed a year ago,
Libya's official JANA news
agency said.
ln a joint statement issued in
Tripoli and Riyadh, the two
governments s aid the decision
reflected a desire to avoid "a
useless rupture of the Arab
unity" and to press for a unified
Arab action "against the
common enemy," JANA said.
Polish. plan
to revamp
c • society seen
By The Aaaocla&ed Prus
• Poland's martial law chief.
Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelekl, Is
expected to unveil a program ln
early January tbal "would
amount to a new model for
1ocial, political ~d economic
life in Poland,'' ti governroent rt cial was quoted as sayfna ln
:~n~ensored diapa&lch Crom
But e report, which reached
the Wes on Wednesday night,
said pol tical observers in
Warsaw ~e skeptical that any poUUcal s lion put forth by
Jaruielslti c Q._ wln wide public
s upport. \.
The observers hid the martial
law regime faced a fundamental
dilemma : How to c reate a
cli mat e of n a tional
reconciliation al the same time
as it maintains sufficient control
to prevent unrest.
The uncensored reports quoted
sources in Warsaw as saying
J aru:r.elslti set up at least three
panels h ea d e d by t op
Communist Party leaders to
revamp the country's social,
economic and political
programs.
One panel reportedly proposed
scrapping the tattered Polish
United Workers Party -the
Com munist Party -and
replacing it with a new party
incorporating Roman Catholk
Church and Solidarity union
representatives
The Communist Party has
been reported in disarray since
martial law was declared Dec.
13.
But Kazimierz Barcikowski, a
Politburo member and party
sec r e tary, told the party
newspaper Trybuna Ludu that
"the place of the party is the
sa m e as always: among the
people." He said that martial
law ·'does not create any empty
political space.
Despondent father
threatens suicide
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP> -
Authorities raced to discover the
identity of a n anonymous
le tter-write r who described
h imself as a 36 year -old
unemployed father and said he
would commit sui cide today so
his family could collect welfare
in the new year
Meanwhile. Iowans moved by
his letter lo a newspaper offered
to help with promises of cash.
clothing and jobs
·'There is a job for you
somewhere," promised Colleen
Shearer, director of the state
unemployment agency. and her
s t aff began s ifting through
records in sea r c h of t h e
letter·writer's identity
The Y ou nker s
department-store chain offered
.a job for the man and clothing
and toys for his children, and an
offer of $50 came from Bill Tate
of Eagle Grove, who will lose his
job In June when the packing
plant where he works is shut
down.
The Iowa Di vision of Criminal
Inv estigation provided a
handwriting e"pe rt to look
through job applications and
compa r e them wilh the
handwritten letter to lhe Des
Moines Register A police officer
was assigned to the search and
the Polk County attorney's offi ce
s ent two i nves tigators. A
veterans' group in Des Moines
joined in the search for the
letter-writer, who said he was a
veteran.
The letter s aid the man's
family is ineligible for Aid to
Dependent Children because he
is able-bodied and lives at home.
"On Jan. 1. 1982, 'my wife and
two girls will become eligible for
AOC," the letter said. "I will no
longer be living in the home.
Forgive me, Polk County. for
the expense of my burial.
"May God forgive me."
The 1981 Iowa Legislature
ch anged the requirements for
Aid to Dependent Children and
re moved two-pare nt families
from eli~ibility.
While noting that the Des
Moines Register and its sister
newspaper, the Tribune, had no
wa y of vouch ing fo r t h e
authenticity of th e no t e,
R egister Edito r Mi chae l
G artner responded i n a
front-page letter.
··scores o f thousands of
Iowans read your letter in this
morning's Registe r," Gartner
said in his response. printed
Wednesday afternoon in the
Tribune. "They want to help
you.
"They don't know who you
ar e. and neither do l But I do
know this: There is a JOb waiting
for you. And clothes for your
famil y. And Christmas gifts for
yo ur little girls . There is
medical care if you need it.
There is hope. Ther e is life."
The man 's l etter wa s
published on the editorial page
o f Wedne s day morning's
Register. and Gartner said the
note was turned over to Polk
County Attorney Dan Johnston.
The letter told despairingly of
hundreds of people on welfare
and said some were pawning
radios and watches "just to get
a fe w dollars to buy gas to
job-hunt some more.·· ll said
P resident Reagan was making
things "impossible" for him.
"The hurt in my little girls'
faces because Santa forgot them
this year. the thought of another
Jobless year. no way to pay the
rent next week, I'm sorry, J
can't deal with it anymore." the
letter said.
The writer said he had two
choices: rob someone or a store.
or use a gun on himself.
"God knows I have thought
about the first, but l cannot
kno wingly bring pain t Q-
someone else because of my
actions." the author said
-~ ......... SNAPPY SALUTE -West German Chancellor Helmut
Schmidt jokingly thumbs his nose at his wife. Hannelore.
prior to a special address he made for German television.
Schmidt jokingly thumbs his nose at his wife. Hanne lore.
and intends to remain in Florida until J anuary 4.
R ock group leader cite d
J ohn GU Moore, the lead
singer of the Trlurnpb rock
group, was charged with a
fire code violation after a
co n cert at Ci ncinnati
Gardens .
Police Sgt. Mlke Howard
said the singer urged the
Newlyweds Curtis and Lisa
Sliwa say they're ready to
move in among the rals and
cockroaches, if the St. Louis
Housing Authority wiJI make
an apartment in the Vaughn
Housing Project available to
them.
"We can't get the time of
da y fr om t h e h ousin g
author ity,·· s aid Sliwa,
G h islaine Rainea u got
rousing applause when she
par aded in the evening gown
competition at the Miss
France Pageant -in her
army uniform.
T he 22-year-old infantry
corporal. one of 49 women in
audience or 4,500 people to
ignite cigarette lighters
instead or applaud after the
show. ·
Howard quoted Moore as
t e lling the audience.
"Everybody get out your Bic
and light up the sky."
founder of the Guardia•
Angels, a group of youths
who go on anli·crime patrols
in a number of cities.
The Sliwas say the Vaughn
project i s the most
crime·ridden in the nation
and say they'll live there six
months to try lo help c lean it
up.
the Miss France contest, got
personal approval from her
commanding officer to wear
her uniform in the event. But
s he did not make into the
fi n a ls , a nd 16-year ·o ld
S abrina Be lleva l , a
schoolgirl from the Riviera.
was named Miss France.
Grecor1 and M.aarlee a1... will 1wln1 tocetber
a1aln o n Broadway on
Sunday l n the mu1tcal
"Sophlstac•ted LadlH," a
collection of Dake Elllll1&eo
1on1a.
Tbe two pe r f o rmed
to1ether for 26 years before
•olo1 lb ir separate ways in
lt7S.
"Work ln a to1ether all
those years put a real slrain
on our relallon1hlp u
brothers,·· Gre1ory Hines
said. "We get alona much
better as men now. and doln1
a number together ls real
1i>ecial. It's so rare for us
that it feels like nothln1 else.
T here's a sense of ma1lc,
and it's very emotional." . ,
A real estate firm won a
l awsuit again s t author
Truman Capote, accusing the
a uthor or reneging on a
contract to buy a home on
M arco I s land off the
southwest Florida coast.
Collie r Circuit Judge
Charles Carlton granted a
$1 3,000 j udgment to A.G.
Ennis Realty Inc., rinding
that Capote lost the suit by
d efault, the Miami Herald
reported.
The judgment followed
unsuccessful attempts by the
real estate firm and ils
law ye r lo l ocate the
bes t·sellina ..a,wtl\or, whose
last knowrllradress is listed
as 870 UN Plaza in New
York.
LOSES SUIT Truman
Capote lost a $13.000
judgment to a real estate
firm b~· default. Capote
was accused of reneging
on a contract to bu~· a
ho me on Marco Is land off
t ht' Florida coast
Rain likely tonight
Coast a l
WHl•rly wlncb IOCally lo 10 w.nou
willl l 10 l tool wind weve• lllh
eve11i119 OUWnolM ..-Uy 119"1 -variable llltOUOQh tonltM tKlt wesl•rly
10 lo 1e ""°" 1n etternoon. Westerly
swell l to) Ifft u<f'Ol loca1110s1001 HH outer •• ,.,. ~Uy CI04.ldY
tllrouoll loniQlll Wllll IOUI '°' A , ... 119"1 s-..s ...... 1 ..... 1 .... 19111
U.S. summary
A snow\tonn w•s c•ntered over tf'w Rooy Mounlelns on WeOnnO•v.
soreaotno h••vv 'now acrois
mounl•ln ~loM ol Colorado •lld
ul.,.Olnt lnto Ille Norti..rn Pl•'"•
In IOellO, blfndlflt .iorm• 1•11 •
Inches of """" In BolM, Ille~··
s110wlell in more 111.tn JO ye•"· Up lo
l fffl of •now fell In Ille mou11taln1,
•"•'• ~eidl of motorl\ts were 11randed.
Tiie ~II lor • ml1~119 sJ<ltr In
Color-WIK CAiied off beceuM of
lh• snow A•Huers t,ucceeded ln brlnQlnt out Ille fourth ktrvlvor ol •
Cllrtslm•• Eve pl-cratll In Ille
movntelns.
Rain was reported In mucll ol south centrel a no 1oulll••Sl•rn
Tuas •lonQ ... '"''r•I Gulf COHI
and in ltor1ll Florida •nd -.,...
Cellforl'ia
Wlnlar slorm wernlnos wer e
IHltleO lor ncw111west.rn WyomlnQ
and Ille Color-mwn1a lns
SILi•' wete cte•r from N•w
En11land IMOUVll Ille mid·Atlantlc
Cont reo•on. enO Ille Ollio and
T-valleys to Hllern Kanw1
and Hllltf'nOl<tllllOme
Ski.t _,. ~'11y cl-y to t.'-Y
over Ille rffl of Ille nation
T•-~ arouncl Ille nation at
mldd•y -Y rM199'1 from I•
deft•H ~ 1..-0 In Hane. MonL,
lo e1 clefren In Fort Myers, Fla
Tiie National Wulller Service
lertcalt tor t•CIO ulMcl for rein
from central FIOrlele aM Ille cenlr•I
Gulf C_. lo llW -r Greel l.akH
alld tlleW..C••·
S.-WM llf'9Cllctlel ...,..,. Ille -r
MIUIH!ppl V.....,, ..... .,, M<I~
of Ille ...,.,_,. Greet l.lll<H -.,_ llOf111ern !>IM ..... Ctoudv sllltt were
upected over Ille Nonllern Plains
encl ,.,..,.,. M<lioM of Ille C•nlrel
Plaint
fornia
(Ofttld«•lll• <'-In.is lllroutfl
New Veer•s O•v I\ forecast tor
Seut!Mrft C.lllornle Pl'Ol»llllity ef
.-an h IO petunl tonltf\t. New
Y••r'• CEw. end e«iy ,..w v-·· ,..,,.,.,,.,. S-r• el\011141 ~rlday,
wl91 paf1lal ,...,. ..... c .... 11nut11 mikl
ftlef\ll -COOi day• Hioht IMw VMr't Eve -H_,,
VH r't 0.., In Or-C-IY w"' r~ 1reml01o w . Low.•1on.
Hltifls ~ CleYI lfl lftlllM "alleys
•Ill .. "' ......... lowt ~ ...
.., ........ ...., .......... .-
Mount.Ins wlll be ..-11y c-y "'
•-Y lhrou911 FrlOay momlnoa, wllll
OCCHloNI drlui. « 119"1 Sf>O-r\,
Snow level ""' 7,000 ffft .... avi.r
sllowe.. llt.elY toniq!!t wlOI ""'••
CIHrl119 Frldlly Winds 15 lo JO"'""
H 19111 mosuy » •o •. 1-s In Ille 1°'
Ch•"c• of thower1 ti'\ d•Mrh
1on19111. WHterly winds to JO mpll al
Hmn bOtll day• Nonllern deM•I Mo~s n to •1, ,.,..,. «110 so. ~rn
Oe~rt lllQM In Ille .ol. lowt Ill Ille
40t
W ICM""9.0 nl9ht -"'°' l\lftt IOt In Central Velley Rain ll•e•Y to
\prell<I ""-' Nonllern -C.mral Calllornia ,_.,
Extended
forecast
Consider-ClouOIMSs Saturday
and SalU<day nltlll wltll chance of
show•"· S.-l,.vel in mountain\
S,SOO IHI. Ci.artnQ 5'iftela1. with l•ir
WHlller -.., • ., H~ 111 C-1•1
••••s SI 10 U Lows >I tt •I
Mounl•ln ~ lli911s lt to lt Lowt
II to 14,
Smog
Tiit Air Oue llly Manaoement
District predicts 0000 •Ir q uality for
everyone in Ille Sololtfl C-e lr OMln
IOCley Tt. AQMO auftNd Poll"'llon
Slan<1en1 lncln C PSll raflntS et 42
ror all r-oi-,
Tempe r atur es
Al~ny AlbuQ.,.
Amarillo
A-vni.
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Mpls-St.P
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t4 24 Stockston .0 • TellOe Valley M lt
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We're Listening.· ••
What do you like about the Daily Pilot! Wbat don't ~ou U'e?
Call the number below and your meua1e· wlll be recorded.
transcribed and dellvertd to Uw appropriate editor.
The same It-hour anawerinc Hl'Vlce m.ay be uHd to record let·
ters to the editor on any ~c. Mailbox contributor• qu11t lnehlde
thelr name and telephon. number for verification. No c.lrculaUon
calls, pleue. •
Tell ua wha\'1 on your mlnd.
r
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday. December 31 , 1981 s
ATTACK ON PESTS The 350.000·square foot
General Aviation Flight Center building at
J ohn Wayne Airport in Orange County is
o.ltr-........ ..., .....,..
buttoned down and sprayed for termites by
pest control company
Highway. focus sought
Transportation should be top issue , Roosevelt says
James Roosevelt of Newport
Beach believes Orange County's
road and freeway congestion
s hould be seized upon by
candidates as a prime campaign
issue.
If candidates don't raise the
iss ue. Roosevelt s uggested
Wednesday that he will.
Roosevelt, the newest member
of th e Orange Cou nt y
Transportation Commission,
said the public board rormed to
coordinate efforts to improve
road and rail systems should get
involved "educating" political
candidates of the county 's need
for better services.
Roosevelt called a press
conference Tues day at the
county Hall or Administration in
Santa Ana to explain his plan.
A former congressman and
the son of Franklin and Eleanor
Roosevelt, he said examinations
of state voting records show that
the county's state legislators
have not always supported
funding for tra nsportation
improvements.
"If you look at the voting
records in the assembl y," he
said, "you can see we need to do
a better job forming a liaison
with them."
Roosevelt didn't mention
specific legislators who have
voted against bills favored by
th e local transportation
commission , but h e said
Asse mbl ywo m a n Marian
Bergeson. R·Newport Beach,
has been "generall y in support
Scout panel
picks board
Newport Beach r e~i de nt
Richard B. Smith has been
elected president of the Orange
County Boy Scout Council.
The chairman of Am West. Inc.
in T ustin s ucceeds Wallace
Merryman. chairman of Av co
Financial Services.
The new vice presidents for
1982 include Ralph Clock, Irvine,
president of Clock Construction;
Peter Kremer. Newport Beach.
president of the Irvine Co.: Ed
Laird, Fountain Valley ,
president of Chemical Resource.
Also Bill Lightcap, Corona del
Mar, executive vice· president of
ARC America . Dr. Frank
Rubino. Capistrano Beach, a
physician.
OellyP .... 1'9ff-
TAAFFIC TALK -J a mes
Roosevelt. newest member
of county Tra ns portation
Com mission. wants Orange
County highway problems to
be m ajor issue.
of what the commission is trying
to do."
ll is no secret, however. that
the transportation financing biU
passed this year b y the
legislature, SB215, received
positive votes from only two of
the county's six assemblymen:
Mrs. Bergeson and Chet Wray,
D. Westminster.
Richard Robinson. 0 -Garden
Grove, missed the vote for
medical reasons although he
was known as a s upporter .
Nolan Frizzelle, R·Huntington
Beach, John Lewis, R·Orante.
and Ross Johnson, R·Fullerton,
voted against its passage .
The bill, sponsored by Sen.
J ohn Foran, D·San Francisco,
raises state taxes on motor fuels
from seven to nine cents per
gallon, increases several motor
vehicle fees a nd allows local
governments to seek special tax
1 nc r e as es at the polls for
transportation projects. It goes
into effect in J anuary 1983.
R oosevelt s ugges t e d that
commissioners could hold
informal luncheons after the
primary election in June with
political candidates to discUH
transportation, possibly with
follow up meetings.
Roosevelt believes the
com mission needs to direct
more public attention to traffic proble ms.
He proposed that spokesmen
should go to high schools "°
recuit soon ·to·be·vollng seniors
as s upporters f or rnajor
trans portation improvements.
And he s a id commissioners
must do better at convincing
state transportation officials
that projects such as renovation
of the Santa Ana Freeway are
critical to the region's economic
health.
The California Transportation
Commission will be deciding ln
the next few years how to spend
an estimated $80 million a year
in federal interstate highway
funds. Roosevelt said the Santa
Ana Freeway through Oranre
County is in dire need or $300
million to $400 million in major
improvements.
"We 're trying to bring tbat
forcibly to their attention." he
said
Most offices closing
for New Year's Day
If you're thinking of visiting
City Hall, or the post office, or
the bank, or putting out t he
trash for pickup Friday, forget
it.
A cheek of government offices
and businesses along the Orange
Coast shows most everyone is
taking New Year's Day off.
All City Halls will be closed,
and there will be no mail service
or trash pickup on that day.
Those r esidents in Costa
M esa, Newport Beach,
Huntington Beach, Ir vine and
Laguna Beach who usually
r eceive r efuse service on
Fridays should put lhe1r cans
out fo r Saturday pickup .
Fountain Valley has no resi-
dential trash pickup on Fridays.
Regular postal counter service
and mail delivery will resume
on Saturday .
Our furniture spedacnlar ~ontinoes
Drexel
and
Heritage
Winter Could yo u ask for more? Choose
from o ur entire selection o f uphol-
stery by Qrexel• and Heritage•
at tempting reductions. Save on
selected bedroom, dining room
and occasional furn iture. Be earty
-and be delighted with truly spe-
cial values 1
H.J.GAf\RETf fURNll1J~E
PAOF ESSIONAL HOUlllt: flllM\. etwu Tiwte. 11 e.m. to IP·"'· 221 S HAllOl I U D.
l'fTERIOA DESIGNERS '"· 10 a.M. tot P·111• tet. 10 8·"'· to l ;IO P·"'· COSTA MHA 646-027'
.,
S Orange Coast DAILY PILOT (Thursday, December 31. 1981
WINS LAWSUIT -D o nn a Ru s h o r
Canajoharie, N. Y .. was awarded $4 million
by a state Supre me Court jury in her suit
against Sears, Roebuck and Company . In
1973, her younger sister died and she recei ved
burns over 64 percent of her body after a
·~-....tent sold by Sears caught fire. Donna. on a
ho l iday break from Brockport State
University, where s he is a junior. relaxes al
home with her fatht!r. Lloyd "Tom" Rush
and her mother. Linda.
:{(remlin fears new Pole regime
May bring unw anted dom i nation over the Communist Party ,.
)toscow <AP> -Kremlin
lead ers fear that Poland's
rJ»rtial law regi me, which
c ,l aims it took p o w er
t e mporarily, may bring
~wanted domination of the
olish army over the
· mmunist Party, Soviet and
es tern sources say. J Such a situation would reject
~oviet-style communis m. in
hic h the party dominates
s ciety. It would a lso make
land the first such nation in
e Eastern bloc in which the
m munists do not control the
vernment.
"In a sense, it was a coup
d etat." said one Soviet source
ho has proved reliable in
e plaining Soviet thinking.
The source s aid Kre mlin
I aders agreed Polish Premier
en . Wojciech Jaruzelski's
d claration or ma rtial law Dec.
1 was the only solution to the
s ruggle be tween Poland's
r ling Communists and the
i dependent Solidarity union.
J ruielski promised to end
artial law when order was
r stored.
"The Kremlin is resigned to
l e fact that martial law rule
as the only way out or the
s tuation," the Soviet source
s id.
But Western dis plomatic
s urces say Kremlin leaders
orry because J aruzelski's
ling military council has
spended not only activities or
lidarily. but apparently aJso
t e Communist Party, which by
o lis h law plays a "leading
le " in society.
A major party purge also is
portedJy under way. Several
a rty members. at least four
vernors and 77 mayors have
een sacked. Martial law
uthorilies seem to be using
llilary command structures,
ot regiooaJ party organizations.
run the country.
·'Soviet leaders must be
sking themselves·, is J aruzelski
RUFFELL'S
urHOLSTERY
..... I 'st .... -.
I U J HAHOI IUD.
COST"-MISA -541·1 IH
NI• ANAlYllS
more loyal to the army or to the
party"." said one Western
diplomat.
'J a ruzelski heads the Polish
United Workers Com munist
Party. But he is also defense
minister, army
commander-in-chief a nd a
career mi litary man. The forces
he leads are respected by Poles
as defenders of their tradition
and history. When he announced
the crackdown, Jaruzelski said
he was doing so .. as a soldier "
Des pit e assertions b y
Pres ident Reagan that the
Kre mlin was behind im position
o f martial law, Soviet and
Eastern European sources in
Moscow believe it was largely a
Polis h decision .
So m e diplomats see
Jaruzelski's crackdown, as a
way to satisfy Kremlin leaders
by neutralizing So lid a rity,
appeal to Polis h nationalism by
avoiding a Soviet invasion and
gai n popular support by
reducing Communist authority.
"This means that when the
crisis has passed, Poland may
be left with a pluralistic system
. . but the final arbiter will be
the army.·· the Soviet source
said.
Diplomatic sour ces found
evidence or tension between
Poland's martial law rulers and
the Communists in an article
Tuesday b y the Soviet
Com mun ist Party paper
Pravda. which said restoration
and strengthening of the Polish
party is "among the tasks that
must be accomplished."
Soviet and Eastern European
sou rces in Moscow say t he
Kremli n wants the Polish party
purged of those who are inactive
and corrupt, c ulling the
membership of 3 million in half.
They say that the party enjoyed
little support in Poland before
military rule and must purge
itself to maintain power
Diplomatic sources say that
after Solidarity was for med in
August 1980. the Com munists
we re pers istently forced to
compromise and seemed unable
to manage the count ry. The
par t y wa s bla m e d fo r
mismanagement and corruption
and clandestine pubhc opinion
polls showed it would easily lose
power if free e lections were
held.
Un i o ns lose
majority of
shop v otes
WASHINGTON (AP> -
Un ions lost more than half the
collective bargaining elections
supervised by the N,ational
Labor Relations Board in fiscal
year 1980, the agency said.
The NLRB, which adm inisters
federal labor laws. said in its
annual report that unions won
45. 7 percent of the 8, 198 elections
hel d among half a m illion
workers in the year ending last
Sept 30. '
"ll was the sixth straight year
unions lost more elections than
they won," the agency said
.. But it was the first fiscal year
in nine that labor organizations·
per centage of voter victories
increased."
ln the previous fiscal year.
eligible workers voted for union
representation in 45 percent or
the elections , the report said.
In one recent case. the United
Steelworkers of America lost a
bid lo become the bargaining
unit for some ~s.ooo employees
'>f du Pont Chemical Co.
The NLRB also said a record
number or cases -57.300
we re brought before the agency
in fiscal 1980, the latest year ror
which figures were available
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get VOUf hend9 on
eomeoath. .ms= 9 Winners In Today's Classifiedsl
IT'S EASY! Find your name and address In today's
classified MCtion. then call 64'2-5678 Ext. 272
to claim your Uekets. Winners each ..... ..._.
day. 90 check the classifieds In the . ~I .... ,
Handgun ban fought
NRA to challenge law before the U.S . Supreme Cour.t
C HI C AGO (AP )
f'ederal-court approval of a law
orderin5C residents or a small
town to tur n In their handguna
"clearly marks a turnln1 point
in the campaign for handgun
control," says a leader of the
national gun-control forces.
Mike Beard. chairman of the
Na lion a l Coa lition to Ban
Handguns, said a judge's ruling
here Tuesday "is a symbolic
message that is being sent to
pu blic officials that they can do
so m ething about handgun
problems."
However, the National Rifle
Association, which spent $15,000
fighting the law, said it expected
the case to go to the U.S.
Supreme Court, where the
organization predicted it would
be struck down
At the center or the issue is
Morton Grove, Ill .. population
24,000, a s uburb 15 miles
northwest or Chicago. The
village board more than six
months ago passed t h e
ordinance 4·2, giving the town
perhaps America's toughest
anti-gun measure
The law says that residents
convicted of possessing guns
face up to six months in jail and
a fine of up to $500.
Three court challenges were
filed and consolidated into one,
whi ch U.S . Dis tric t Judge
Bernard Decker threw out.
Decker ruJed that neither the
U.S . Constitution nor the Illinois
constitution stand in the way of
the law. '
The 1886 U.S Supreme Court
decision Presser vs. Illinois,
Decker s aid. held that 2nd
Accomplices
· r e porte d in
pope s hooting
NEW YORK (APJ -ABC
News s aid Wednesday that
I tali an authorities now believe
convicted gunman Mehmet Ali
Agca had two accomplices at the
sc ene of th e a ttempt e d
assassination or Pope John PauJ
II last May.
ltaltan author ities have
previously said they beheved the
shooting was the result of a
conspiracy.
The ABC report said a man
photographed standing next lo
Agca at the time of the shooting
has been identified as Oemer
Ay . a Turkish terrorist and an
associate or Agca. who 1s aJso
Turk1~h.
ABC said Italian authorities
are investigating a third man
who was seen by Lowell Newton,
a tourist m St. Peter's Square on
the day of the shooting. Newton
1s editorial direct~( WX YZ in
Detroit, a television station
owned and operated by ABC
Newton said he saw a man run
out or the crowd after the
shooting with a gun in his right
hand
The ABC r eport add ed,
"Turkish author ities a nd t he
American FBJ are investigating
the possibility" that the man
was a member "of a Libyan rut
squad sent lo America lo kill
Pres ident" Reagan.
U PHOLDS BAN -U.S
Di strict ,Judge Bernard M.
Decker upheld the nation's
toughest gun control law by
ruling that the vill age of
Morton Grove, Ill.. did not
vio late stat e or federal
constitutions when it banned
the sale and possession of
handguns.
Amendment guarantees of the
right to bear arms apply onJy to
laws passed by Congress. He
said the state Const itution
allows citizens to bear arms but
grants localitaes the right to
impose restrictions.
Decker had ordered the law
s uspended while the case wu
being heard and lilted the 1tay
after issuing his ruling. The
village said It may wait until
appeals are exhausted before
enfor cing the measure.
B ot h sides ar1 u e d
longst anding positions before
Decker: gun-control advocates
said the 2nd Amendment was
e nacted so the newly united
slates could form militias;
pro -gu n for ces said the
amendment applies lo everyone.
But Decker said there was no
point for him to rule on the
merils of those arguments since
the 1886 case spelled out the
Constitution's position.
The ruling "is going lo be good
for everyone in this country,"
said Neil Cashman, the Mort.on
Grove trustee who proposed the
measure. "I'm sure hundreds"
of municipalities ··are going to
follow suit."
Martin Ashman. the village
lawyer, called it a "Jandmark
decision" and said if other towns
across the country do the same
thing "there could be a lot of
American lives saved ... "
John Aquilino. an NRA
spokesman in Washington. said
Decker "essentially ruled in
favor or a minority element"
and "the NRA will not rest unt
we are assured this erroneous
opinion . is reversed."
Alan Gottlieb, who heads the
pro-gun Second Amendm ent
Foundation in Bellevue .. Wash.,
which financed two or the
lawsuits challenging the law,
called the ruling "a national
disgrace "
Teens appealing
manslaughter ruling
PITTSFIELD. Mass. <A P ) -
A judge has ruled that seven
Lenox teen-agers can remain
free whHe appealing invol untary
man:;laughter convictions in the
d row·lings of two teen -agers
from c rival town.
The seven, all June gr aduates
of Lenox Memorial High School,
were sentenced to 2Y.., years in
Berkshire County House or
Co rrection after a j u ry
convicted them or two counts or
involuntary manslabghter and
one count or assault and baUery.
The charges stemmed from a
lakeside brawl in whkh two Lee
teen-agers died.
Appeals Court Justice John
Gr eaney said the seven can
remain free because there was
··a like lihood of su ccess of
appeal." He said the appeaJs
should be consoli dated into one
case and should be heard by
September 1982.
Al a hearing Monday. defense
attorneys argued the seven
s hould remain free pending
appeals. Greaney said some of
the arguments were frivolous.
but those about admissibility or
the teen-agers' statements and
other trial testimoay might be
grounds for appeal.
He said the youth• must po6t a
$5,000 surely bond or make other
bond arrangements. according
to Susan Mellen. an assistant
clerk with the state appeals
Year-End
to
court in Boston They must aJso
report monthly
The seven were sentenced by
Superior Court J udge Williams
Si mons, but he allowed them to
remain free on personal
recognizance until Jan. 5 so
attorneys could argue before
Greaney
Daniel Ford. an assistant
district attorney who prosecuted
the teen-agers in a 17-day trial in
November. opposed the delay in
carrying out the sentence.
The bodies of Richard Ret.tel,
18, and Barry Griffin. 19, were
found m a 1971 white Cadillac
pulled out or Laurel Lake on
June 5 Ford sa id the car
plunged into the water after the
defendants jumped Retzel and
Griffin to av e nge another
beating
Convicted were Peter Bianco,
Joseph Burke. Robert Walker,
Bruce Kern. Mark Hinman,
Todd Terpak and Steven Pirelli.
Quak es hit A laska
PALMER. Alaska (API -
Two earthquakes within 13·
minutes of each other rocked the
Fairb a nk s a r ea ear ly
Wednesday, the Alaska Tsunami
Warning System reported
T her e were no r eports or
injury or damage from the
quakes. centered about 20 miles
southwest of Fairbanks.
Our storewide clearance of Fall fashions.
Saue on day and evening dresses, classic and contemporary
sponswear. suits. coats. knits. lingerie.
Joungewear. shoes and accessories.
JOHN HOGAN
7 uke adl•anrage of tlwse sovlngs with n .111 Optl1 ma/ char~w
ACC<>Unt. Appl~/ In any Jc>hll liO~}Qll Ste)(('.
L<J .Jollu: 7636 Girard. 454·71 21~ Fashion Vulle~: 2Hl ·7 100
Fashion ls/ancl. Nc>wf)<>(' Center: 644·7100
.. -. -------·----
~UffiU~·
Gypsy moth pests up
Santa Barbara County officials considering spraying
SANTA BARBARA (AP> -
County official.a are con1iderln1
aerlal sprayinc of pesticides to
battle a polenUally devutallnJ
IYPSY moth population -the
lar1:e;st eetation ln the state.
A of 41 moths have been
tra ed this year, a tenfold
increase from 1980, said Ron
Gilman, the county's assistant
acrlcultural commissioner,
wblcb bas prompted state and
federal experts to conclude that
the Santa Barbara area does
indeed have "an infestation."
Gilman also said the county
bas not decided what approach
to use on the problem -aerial
or ground attack. Unless the
state steps in, he said, the
county Board of Supervisors
probably wtll make the final
decision on how to combat the
moth In ita calerplllar ataae.
The motbs' e11s will bat.ch in
about two months, said Gilman,
so county decision makers won't
race a sudden choice like Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. did with
the Mediterranean fruit fly.
Where as the medfly ls
attracted to fruit, the gypsy
moth feeds on most forms of
veeetation.
Oilman sald the pest this year
defoliated 11 million acres in the
East , an1 area m ore than
one-tenth ttie size of California.
If the gypsy moth becomes
permanent'y established in
Santa Barbara, said Santa
Barbara County Agricultural
Reburial of Indian
remains halted
LOS ANGELES (AP>
Aeling at the request of an
archaeologists group, a judge
has ordered the state to stop the
reburial of Indian remains and
relies uncovered in the 1930s.
Superior Court Judge John L.
Cole also ordered the state to
develop a program for handling
the remains that will take "into
consideration the needs and
desires of native Americans."
Cole further a sked for an
environmental impa ct
statement on the program and
set a Feb. 4 hearing to check on
the progress of the program.
The order halts plans for 17
burials of artifacts and bones
sch eduled for January at
undisclosed locations in the
Sierra Nevada foothills . Two of
the 33 state collections were
buried last IJlOnth.
Cole's ruling came in response
to a Dec. 9 civil suit by the
American Co mmittee for the
Preservation of Archeological
Collections.
The archaeologis ts arg ed
that the reburial of the 71
s keletal remains and 10,
assorted artifacts w
··anti-intellectual research
contrary to the eth ics
archaeological scholarship,"
well.
But Indian groups protest
that the burials violated lndi n
cultural and religious belie s .
They sought to have the remains
already buried disinterred.
.~ ..........
"CLASSIFIED" ANNIVERSARY -Al and Suzanne Maas. who
stand in the backyard of their Saratoga home. are
celebrating their first wedding anniversary1 after meeting
through a classified advertisement. They are expecting a
baby in February.
... "'tint,... .. ,..,, ...... """ K.-.y~~----" -... llMllM ,.... ....... ..,. 9"' I 1'111 llMil lWt flttn ,., ,.,,Cl\aM c.... "" ""' fOf CMMll1ffe41 Wllilt/ ..,. Mttt Cut-."'* ell tHlit*t
..... ta
on., ,.,.,.,J~ lO 1m
GM for -.. ti .......... Mlllll K......,~~.1111t1tt1H1el ... 1
I ... Celt ...... ltftt .....-. !* .... .
.,.. ..... ,...., llfllil ... '"'" ,., ~ c.-i,.....,,., .......
.... , ...... Clas!Mlf lllfl .. .,...
nMtultata
()1111 tq!llH J111pir 10 1917
"'"'""' Y1tJ.il'9f'ldpellne ltUlilM c...--~Ill SMlltlll c,w.,..
Commissioner Graydon Hall,
''Property owners would need to
apply pesticides each year to
protect their trees; the
watershed of the Santa Ynes
m ountain range would be
endangered by defoliation of
c hapar ral plants , and
quarantines on the movement of
plant material (including
nursery stock) from the area
would be imposed to prevent the
spread of gypsy moths to other
areas of California."
The greatest concentration of
gypsy moths has been in the
heavily wooded residential area
of Montecito, but one also was
trapped in the middle or the city
of Santa Barbara.
Currently, the moths are
dormant, hidden in egg clusters
that resemble light brown felt
specked with gray dots, which
are the eggs themselves.
When the eggs hatch in a few
months, caterpillars will
eme rge. Nocturnal at first. the
two-inch caterpillars each feed
24 hour s a da y in the
mid-s ummer stage.
They will eat anything, said
Gilman, and a single caterpillar
can devour one square foot of
foliage in a day.
The immediate t:hreat ends
when the caterpillars spin their
cocoons and, five or six weeks
later, emerge as moths.
According to Hall , the
pes ticides that have been
effective against the gypsy moth
include Carbary!, known
commercially a s Sevin ,
Trichlorfon. known as Dylox,
and Acephate , known as
Orthene.
Man to he
conunitted
in burning·
RIVERSIDE <AP) -A man
who allegedly burned his baby
daughter to death trying to
exorcise demons from his house,
will be committed to a state
hospital until he is found
competent to stand trial, a judge
baa ruled.
Superior Court Judge John H.
Hews ordered Jimmy Doyle
Meeks placed in Patton State
Hospital on Tuesday after
psychiatrists determined Meeks
S.l!ffers delusions and does not
un'derstand the seriousness of
the charges against him.
The 24 -year-old janitor is
charged with murdering
5-month-old Alicia Meeks, who
suffered fatal burns from a
furnace grate in the family
home and felony child abuse for
burn injuries to his 2~-year-old
son , Alan . who has since
recovered from his burns.
Meeks' son was treated at a
hospitaJ for burns and released
to the custody of bi s
grandparents and mother, who
was at work when her daughter
died.
Following his arrest on Oct.
31, Meeks told police he had laid
his daughter. who he claimed
was a "devil's helper," on the
furnace grate, which he called
"the gateway to hell." Meeks
claimed he was trying to drive
evil spirits from his house on
Indiana Avenue.
Cl arence He watt, a deputy
public defender representing
Meeks. said state hospital
officials will evaluate Meeks'
condition every six months to
d etermine whether he is
mentally fit to stand trial on the
charges.
- ---... -~ • =--== ----
-----------------
Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Thurtday, December 31 , 1881
SNAPPY SALUTE -Birger F. Westergard
returns a salute after receiving uniform for
Christmas in front of Oxnard convalescent
.......
hospital. Westergard wanted a uniform ln
which he could be buried.
Oldest Marine gets yuk wish ·'
96-year-old veteran receives dress blue uniform "
OXNARD <APJ -A
96 ·year-old man who officials
say is the oldest living retired
Marine got his Christmas wish :
a uniform to show friends and in
which to be buried.
With the help of top Marine
offi cials and the civilian Marine
Corps League, Birger F .
Westergard received a dress
blue uniform during a ceremony
outside bis Oxnard convalescent
hospital.
It bears a stair sergeant's
insignia and bas five four-year
service stripes on the s leeve.
Westergard enlisted in 1907
and served 20 years in posts
throughout the world, then was
recalled during World War II.
He retired as a staff sergeant.
Then, on Dec. 1, Westergard
wrote to Gen. R.H. Barrow, the
Marine Corps commandant,
asking ror a uniform. Barrow·s
sta ff in Was hington, D.C.
checked Westergard's military
records and found he is the
oldest living retired Marine,
officials said.
The Marine public affairs
office in Los Angeles was asked
to follow up.
· · 1 came out here and talked to
Mr. Westergard and found he is
a very fine gentleman," said
Maj. Pat Coulter. head of the
Los Angeles office. "I then
contacted the commandant and
suggested we do all we could for
him ."
Coulter said that because the
Marine Corps should not set a
precedent of giving uniforms to
r etired personnel, the Marine
Corps League was asked to
provide the uniform, and di~ Coulter presented it wi
about 25 residents of Ma
Acres Health Care and seven
Marine sergeants on hand.
A t1 the conclusion of tb
ceremony. the Marines saluted and Westergard snapped a
return sa lute from hia
wheelchair. ·
"I 'm going to be buried in UU. ·
uniform," he said afterwerd.
"I'm proud to wear it."
Follow your team in .. ~
the Daily Pilat
Fblo ~ Ralph I.auren New Year Sale
I
Polo merchandise for men , women.
boys and girls. One fourth to one half
off. Begins January 2 through 14.
Store hours: Monday through Fnday
10 a.m .-9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.·
6 p.m. and Sunday 12 noon -S p.m.
Visa • Mastercard • Amex
R O BERT
~ILLIFS'
COMPANY
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
SAKS WING. COSTA MESA. CA
714 641 -0353
---------~·.----~--....... ...----·~.:?.
Orange 9oaat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, December 31, 1981
.............
MAID OF COTTON -Jann Teresa Carl,
University of Missouri coed, reigns as the
1982 Maid of Cotton. Miss Carl, 21, of
Moline, Ill., was chosen from a field of 36
at Memphis , Tenn .. to succeed Karie Ross
of Oklahoma.
Cops seize illegal
reptile-skin items
BEVERLY HILLS (AP> -,Raids on. a
Neiman-Marcus department store and six shops on
posh Rodeo Drive netted what an official termed
the largest seizure of illegal crocodile skin and
reptilian items in state history.
The district attorney's office is studying
whether to me misdemeanor charges or illegally
aeJling items made from endangered reptiles, said
Deputy District Attorney John Lynch.
The raids were conducted Dec. 18 and 21 by
'the district attorney's oflicf> and state department
of Fish and Game agents, s&d DFG game warden
Louise P. Fiorillo. The seized clothing, shoes and
accessories were valued at more than $58,000. she
said.
"Monetarily spealting, the recent raids r esult-
ed in the largest reptile skin seizure in the state
. thus far," Ms. Fiorillo said.
In addition to the Neiman-Marcus on Wilshire
Boulevard. raided stores were: Hermes, Giorgio's,
Lanvin of Paris, La Bagagerie, Lina Lee and
Bally of Switzerland.
The largest seizure was from Neiman-Marcus,
where $16,SSO worth of shoes, handbags and other
items were confiscated.
A search warrant for the raids was issued by
Municipal Judge Michael T. Sauer, alter Ms.
Fiorillo had experts inspect the merchandise in the
stores, according to a court alfidavit.
Sale or importation or reptilian items are
punishable by fines, county jail terms, or both.
Lynch said he would decide what action to take within 10 days.
Pandas increasing
PEKING CAP> -China's giant-panda popula·
tion has stopped declining as scientists find ways
to save the prized "living fossil " from extinction,
the official Xinhua news agency said.
Xinhua did not give an estimate for the
number of pandas living in China -mostly in the
southwest bamboo forests of Sichuan province.
But last year China's Forestry Minis try
estimated that more than 1,000 remained. Tile big
drop was in 1975-76, when 138 pandas died of
starvation because of a scarcity of bamboo.
If you don't wa~f
to drink
That's our
business
COSTA
MESA
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Call 642-2734
Alcoholis·m ·Recovery Services
301 Victoria Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Appr:o~~-~or Medicare
¥outh knowledge of music, art declines
· Scores on tests of.aptitude in both areas down from 1971-72, studies show
BJTM~PNM
American cblldrea todaJ lmoW Ma
about mualc and eouldw art 1..,
Important than t tudentl ln the earty
1910., aceordine to a pair ol f9dera.I
1tucll•.
Oa tbe bricbter 11de, t.be 1tucUe1
eaUUed "Art and YOUDI Americana
lt74·7t," and "Mu1lc lt11·7t "
releued by tbe National Aueument ot Educatlonu Prosr... 1aid tbat
tbree·quarten qt the 1tudent1
aurvered have po1ltlve atlltudea
toward mualc, and mon atudeata
•Ced 9 ud 13 vlalt art IDUMWDI tban clld y~ten lJa tbe mld·'?Oa.
Roy H. Forbee, director ol NaUona.I
A11e11me_nt, pointed out that the
flnd.lnp come at a time wbea many
public acboola strapped for tu.nets
have been cuttln1 back on music and
art Pl"OCJ"ama.
"Aa a aoelety, we value art and
a>u1lc and place Importance on
them. Yet we provide very lltUe
opportunity for 1tudent.a to reeelve a
formal, structured education ln either area .. ., " Forbes aald.
More than 95,000 atudenta aced t ,
U and 17 across the country
participated in the latest art and
music studies conducted In the
1978-79 school year by National
Aaaeaament, a Denver-based acency
funded by the Department ol
Education which conducts periodic
s urveys of students' academic
pro tress.
The music s urvey , which
compared the lat.eat sample group
with youngsters queried In 1971·72,
found that knowledge of music
history and style is not widespread,
and does not necessarily increase
with ace. On exercises deslaned to
We opened the National Home Center Newa and.
lo and behold. we read tbla price comparlaon. We
alway• thought we were the lowest overall, but
who knew we were tbe loweat priced on ao many
items. (No. National Lumber baa nothing to do
with National Home Center. A lot of people like
the word "National") The date was Nov. 6. 1981.
thoH were the prices that day, and ... you were
there?
teat that knowledge, 9·year-oldt
scored an averase of $8 percent.
13-year-olds 1cored 36 percent and
l7·year·olds scored 39 percent.
T he scores on overall music
achievement were down about 3.3
percent tor 9-year-olds compared
with children teated in 1971-72, 2.5
percent lower for 17-year-olds, and
about unchanged tor 13-year-oJds.
Girls scored slightly better than
boys on music questions at all three
ages. Geographically, students living
In the Southeut or attending schools
in disadvantaged urban areas scored
lower than the real of the naUon.
But nearly all teen-asers -90
percent at age 13 and 98 percent at
age 17 -said they listen to music.
And 84 percent of 9·year-olds said
they had some music instruclion
during the 1978-79 school year.
Among the llndln11 In the art
aaaeasment, which compared 1978-79
students with a survey taken 1n the
1974-75 school year, teens •led 13 and
17 Indicated by their responses that
they attach leas Importance to the
arts aod are leas apt to like abstract
or non-traditional art styles.
Overall art scores dropped 2.2
percent amon1 13-year-olds and 1.9
percent among 17-year-olds.
·'The majority of students do not
appear to design or draw
particularly well,·· the study
concluded, adding that despite the
rather mediocre art perlormance by
U.S. students, most have had the
chance to study art at school. More
than 90 percent or students 1n each
age group attended schools where art
instruction was ottered .
Gl\IE~~
SGUE55ES
rLL6o OF~
"fl.4E8oARP
Wint eA~L'1
Arieet::.tCNJ
PREc;t~NT5"
BILL ~---
Reproduced from National Home Center News Magazine. These prices were In effect
Nov. 6, 1981 and are not In effect now.
Appe1r1nce Pine 1.19 $ 0.84 s 1.23 s 1.98 (SU4l s 1.39 1x4-6 ft . s 1x4-8 ft . 1.69 1.12 1.82 2.64 ~1 .92 1.85
1x8-6 ft . 2.59 (1 .99) 1.62 2.80 3.90 2.90 2.79
1 x8-8 ft . 3.49 2.16 3.75 5.20 3.75
Particle board
(4.99) 4x8x1h" 7.99 5.97 4.47 7.49 NA NA
4X8X¥•" 10.99 7.97 6.47 10.99 11 .99 NA
4x8XW' NA 6.97 5.47 9.49 9.99 7.99 9.99 8.49
Drywall
4x8x1h'' 3.99 3.99 4.99 4.99 4.59
Malibu 6-llght set 119.99 (84.99) 126 .99 (89.97) 129.95 124.99 129.99
wttll timer wtout timer
water Pill Shower Massage
wall m11nt #SM-2U 21 .99 21 .97 23.95 27.99 21 .99 hand held #SM3UV S4.99 31 .97 39.95 39.99 33.99
Peerless faucet #9120 34.99 31 .99 32.95 34.99 29.99
Ortho Liquid Sevin 16 oz. 5.99 5.97 6.49 5.99 6.49
Scott's Turf Builder 2,000 s . ft. 9.99 8.99 7.77 9.55 8.99 8.99
Private label paint, 1 gal . 11 .99 9.77 11 .95 (1 .9n 11 .99 14.99
Mclosk Tu 111 stain, 1 t. 8.49 5.89 NA 6.49 NA
Black I Decker 71/4" clrc. saw 59.99 44 .97 NA 49.99 (39.99) 49.99
BID UI ... #7504 16.99 13 .88 14.95 17.99 17.99
BID R drill #7127 24.99 23 .97 24.95 21 .99 24.99
BID VSR drill #7190 39.99 (34.99) 33 .97 33.95 39.99 34.99
Stanley hammer, 16 oz. NA 11 .99 NA 13.99 15.99
Stanley 12' Powertock
6.99 8.99 8.49 out of stock !:I: measure 8.99
DI on 21" 8 t. hand saw 19.99 16 .99 21.95 19.99 19.99
Rain Dance car wax, 14 oz .
5.99 out of stock 7.99 NA paste 7.49
Champion spark llugs (8) out of saoc:k 9.88 10.49 9.99 out of stock
Prestone Winter/ ummer II
antifreeze 1 al. 4.79 4.69 5.79 5.•9 NA
Kidde fire extln ulsher 18.99 13.97 12.97 16.99 12.99
•11111 ·~ """' •11111 --Him -TOTAL· 371.D 311.al m.11 •. •.••. u m.11 111.11
NATIONAL LUMBER'S PRICES
"Welt, If It Isn't the old Gang of Onel"
Patie nts u se
pot therapy
SACRAM ENTO <AP> -Abo ut l ,000
Californians are using marijuana to lessen the side
e ffects of chemotherapy for cancer, but the
number is fewer t han expected, the author or the
1979 law that authorized it said.
Sen . Robert Presley, D-River side , said
Wednesday preliminary analysis showed that
one-third or the patients reported significant
reduction of side effects. a third reported some
improvement, and the rest dropped out for var ying
reasons.
The state's Research Advisory Panel, which
oversees the program. said 320 cancer doctors
have signed for t he program in 22 counties, but
only about half have made use of it.
·'The panel people tell me that some doctors
may have signed up so as to be eligible for the
pr ogram if the first res ults are s ignificant
enough," Presley said.
The panel, attached to the state attorney
general's office, signs up doctors and cont rols the
m a rijuana cigarettes and caps ules or THC, the
active ingredient in marijuana, which are received
from the federal government.
Presley said fewer· patients than first expected
may be using the drug because:
-Doctors may be awaiting more conclusive
results.
-Family and peer pressures may force some
patients to drop out or not take part.
-Marijuana is not proving to be the cure·all it
was touted to be.
-Some doctors and patients may not be
willing to go through the necessary red tape.
-Other experimental drugs are competing
with marijuana.
PresleJ said the panel is varying dosage ao~
schedules and has designed a new regimen in an
attempt to increase effectiveness.
"The panel's experts say that. unfortunately,
the worst patients a re not helped as much as are
the less severe cases," Presley s aid.
"Part or the reason is apparently that the
really sick patients cannot keep the capsules
down. The panel is attempting to allow ror more
cigarette form use for these."
Music fund vetoe d
ALBANY, NY <APJ -Gov. Hugh Carey has
announced he has vetoed legislation to establish a
"musjcal instrument revolving fund" to aliow
sym phonies to borrow money for costly instru·
men ts.
The revolving fund would have provided state
loans, with interest rates between 3 percent and 10
percent. to orchestras in the slate.
The governor said he feared the legislation
mig ht be unconstitutional. even though he rec
ognized "the high cost of musical instruments is a
very real concern for the symphonic orchestras."
He said it was unconstitutional for state funds to
be used "as a loan or gift to private persons."
L ,M.Boyd in~~r:;:; Daily PHDi
NO DEALER SALES
AD STARTS THURS.
UllliLAZED RED
QUARRY TILE PAYERS
&"d"Tll.E
GNat for the patio. (La1t d0y to think about
taxe1. I think enryone 1hould pay h11 lncome tax
with a 1m.lle. J tried but they wanted c:aah.)
nUIDMASTER
BALLCOCK
3~400~
Don•tya)••' hate when ya
bean the terlet runnln' ID the
middM of the Dlght and ya hen'•
to haul yow bon .. out of the
1ac:k to 1hake the handle.
REATILITOR 36" ~ ZERO .... f.11',JA ,..., •• •fA,, .... ' .. y-
CLEABlllCE
FIREPLACE
199!!
I can't thlAk of cmyt.hbag that iMI• better than to
warm yowMU lD &oat of a ft.replace OD a c:old
winter night. <Tocmtr too4.S..1)
TITO POBTDLE
BEATERS
Wood tone beaten
wltblnatant glow l400 1497
ribbonelement1. WATT IPRT-10
Therm-0.Diol thermostat
1Wltc:h. and hideaway
handlH. Limited
quantitle1.
llfTERMA nc TIMERS
SUPER COP
YARWLE TIMER
5~~18
Start the coffM ID the morning
betore you •••n get out
of bed with one and fake the
burglars out with another
oo• turning on llght1.
00
EVEREADY C OR D
BATTERIES
15!
n.n••LE
DOOR STOP
9t
NO, IT'S
BARE ROOT
ROSES!
E••ry time I look at the word banroot I kMp IMlng
ba:Ntoot. Well. I gu.eH ln a way they are barefoot
'cauM their rool1 aren't c:o•eNCI. (No? Well. what d o
you want from me anyway?)
~>;:.M ............ 159
No. l NOif-PATENT 2 3 7 Pick from Chrysler Imperial.
Peace, QuMn
Ellaabeth and mor.. • •.....
No. 1 PATENT 3 69 Cbolce of ling Croeby.
Double 0.Ught. Mlat•
Uacoln and others. • ••• , ••
IEW! JOBE'S ROSES OR
IZll.EU, CAMELLIAS,
• RBODODEllDRON
FERmm:R SPIKES.
Put one appUc:atlon of theM
guya aroundyowOowen I 99
and you'll get more bloom•.
Oneappllcatlonlaatlforthe PA.I OF 10
wbole MCllOD.
~ CBICON YITIMDI B-1
1 Ju.t trcmap lanted a bunch of
bedding plant a and uMd th la
etuft. It' I gNat 'CCUM lt kMpl
'em from going lnto ahoc:k and
promot" root d•••lopment.
99cQT.
GEBIWll'S
REDWOOD TUB
5~~.
Make1 a great planter or be a
Uttle ln"9nt1Ye and make a
bot tub tor your c:ata or for
'°"'pet c:hlcbn.
McCULLOCH 16" POWER
MIC 310 lilS CHiii SAW
13997
Haa a 2.1 cu. LD. engine
for power plu• automatic
and manual oUlDg.
cmti-Ylbratioa •yatem.
and w1aporol.lDd
c:bcd.n brake/ band
quard.
MDYILLE
FIREGLISS m
FIBERGLASS SBlllliLES
Good •tuft and they guarantee It for 20
para eo why would you want to get cmy
~eh.Ing ... ?
UIDED SBOP PL !WOOD
...
U" ••7 7W ...
¥." 11 77
bl
~---e1c1e aac1 ro.aola -tM other. (Jlhata P'&t
....... ti.at'• roueta toward
tM..,...~•waU eoyou
.... -..toaoollatlt.)
RUBBERMllD 32
GILLON ROUGBlfECK
11~!
You know what kind of a beating thoae garbage
cana can get. Well. thl• one fight• bac:k. You c:an
1malh It. hit lt, or kick It (bey. too violent. cool It.)
GLID33liALLOM
TRASH BAGS
I COUNT I~~
UMIL.
Don't gel mad juet gel the tra1b out on time for the
IGDitary englnMr1 to pick It up. (What did you
think I'd 1ay. garbage men?)
SCRIBER BAn'ERY CHARGERS
612AMPDUAL RATE
Rec:hargH
12 •olt batteries.
2 amp rate dHlgned
tor motorc:ydH.
#BHP-12
OR
lOAMPMANUAL.
Rec:hargH
moat 6or12 •olt
batteriH to full
c:harge ln 2-6
houn. #C6612
Charge I
Remind• me of
Teddy Rooaenlt at
the San Juan Hill
battle.
YOUR CHOICE
I
SHELL FIRE 81 ICE
ILL SEASON MOTOR OIL
10W/40WT. 93c QT.
I don't know about thl1 National Lumber I?
They're pretty allppery. Now we know bow they
get that way. What a dl1playl
WD-40
I 2 7
9 0Z.
For aqueak1. aqueal1. and
8CJUGWk1 ••• Ju1t gtH It a •quirt
and It'll lOOMD up hingM.
wheel1. loc:b. Uahlng tackle,
and mo ....
BIRSB STORAGE
SIELYDlli
30 .. WxtO"H.xl2"D
a ''Wx11'1bl2'1>
U'"Wwft''lbll"D 2 I -~
ONGt for tb. ~or utUlty room to atore
tlalapoo .• ltwdyU.lftl with metal bracea for .......
'. . (
: J
.'1
•I
' )
l
·.
·'
1
' .j
.f
J •
'
Aa *
•.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIT'huraday, December 31 , 1911
• •
•
•
• • •
• • • • •
•
• •
•
• •
• • •
•
• • • • • •
• • • • • • •
6Jfi&~wdl
and~~~
• • • • •
alt of~ al Ute
• • •
•
~~ fffJild
~~~
0
•
a o a
• •• • • •• • • • . . ·~,. ..... . . v. • • • • • . . ~ • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • •
"°~~~~
and '111/,~WIAA/.1-P/I/. •
Daily Pilat
,
-EVENltG~
t 1-t) eu.IHC)llN8T aOwl.
VCL.Avt.MI(~
l:OO ID. NEWt CHAALJm•a ANCMUI
THEMUfJNTa
0'*11' P-1 Biiiey
• HAWAII flW.-4
A p1yd\OllC lnlpw erl481>-
getl the llVM of molorttla u lie tw .. et c.,a lrom 1
hl11910e bunlilr ove<!Ooi(l"Q
• "'I~ hlghw1y
·~~~--------------........................ a•s•s ...... t~z•z•i~tllll .. "' .. IE&ll'""""'~l!l!!!ll!!llllll
'-"° 1 Kfno Henry II I.e.
Ill~ dMltlOn -~ WCOMllOt .. he CIOn•
i.mplat .. hla 11ormy mat·
,.. 10 the &trong-.tllecl
EIMnor Of Aqultllinl 'P()'
tO:GO.Cll ........
A worn.an ptlgf\ent with
he< MYllllh CflllO slgoa fOf
• 11wt11U110t1 prooedvfe to
be peffOt"*' lolfowlno the
baby'• birth. then Clalma
.tie Oldn'I ltnow -.t efll
wMligNng llf.c•..::a
Q.OMUP
"~ Mylhe letllOd The
Mlfeo .. " C0trffPOOdaflt
Jlm l.alirle tookl II the
_., liluatton In Jltj)tt>
wnlch contrll>Yt.O 10 111
r~ potl•Wat gtOWlh Dul
le now thrMlel\lnv IO 111><1
enn1ne 11 eu.a.~
"Tha Litt Crop" The
~-to-hNO c:oofrontt-uon ~ Cellf0tnl•
O•O--• llnd ~· h .. many polllblt con-
qu.n~• for Ama<IOa'a
foodauppty
Orange Co8&t DAILY PILOTfrhufecfay. December 31 , 1981 ~·
TUBE TOPPERS
KA8C 8 7•30 "The Tan11shc<l St ar "
A look al t ccn -agl' prostitutio n an
Hollywood.
KNBC I) 8 00 "King Orun~c
Jamboree Purude " New Year's t;vc
event is held 1n M1am1 for 48th year
KOC E A 10 : oo "T h l' l>anc ing
Princesses .. Royal Ballet pe rforms in
mus ical fantasy adapkd from ti fairy
talc.
KHJ CJ 11 :00 "Tribute t o Guy
Lom bardo ... The m trn. has family a nd
home are profiled.
Boyt. o.orge Joo.•. Don
Wtlllame, and Joe Sun at•
IMlurecl In •Ill ... .,.11\0 of
1001 ... tomplng mvlle
11:41 C8J ON L.OCA TION
the days 01 vaudev1tte with
1lapa11ck comedy and
elaboflt• dance numlMltt
1:20 D MOVIE
JMIH Cole YCllHl09' QM'O
laav" • 11811 of eMC>tled
Dank•. pllin<lll•CI •I••
~endOMO bod
... In ltl •al.• U Iha OUI·
laWI f lOe IOWlfCI their llllet
llllO'*dOwn 'A'
(f)MOVll
• *°"' "Thi le Steps"
( 19tt } JOhn M1t11. 01vtd
W11ner A m11n ~
the QUll•)' ot t>oth the
poliol ano • Ncr.C group
OI IOlllgn llQ9"18 opetaflng
In E tlQland whit\ he 11
tr emed for • atr ""118' •
rf'KJ(der 'PG
JMD MOVll * e A "lt'a A 0111" (tta.4) w C Flelcla. 8at>y I.Moy A
groc...y etore owner ln"9r
111 an OtlflQI plen tetlort a:a• MOW * * o,; "M1g1c Town
( 1947) J.,,,•• Stewart,
J-Wyman A am111,
~ut town UndefOO" •
ch~ fOf the WOtM lttlr
being publlGl.l.O .. •n
•~emple to 011111 towne
•:OI (JO ltlOYIE • • •'II ·suparman
aneu T11omp1an, M.,.
Power• An ao""n1111er "'*" fhe MOtat r-ie
reglclnl OI Alr!U In I
hydrOQ«l-lllMd l>ettoon to
u•reh tor a m1H lno ... '"°' .. CC)**'/\ 'Hotel P.,IOI.
IO" (IHI) Gin• LOllOb<IQI·
d1. A .. c Gu111n .. 1 A
r rencih Lo1111rio attempts
to atrlflOI I ,_llngfUI
tryel In I llOCel wHh hltl
nelgnbO<'• "" ..
•• *It "Sc>Ke Mov ..
( 19711 Oocuman111y
MllM bV Mike Oldtteld
ll:OO •• * ·~ "G*l\l*-'
Merry Btun•tU•" 119$5)
Ji n• Ruuett. Jeanne
Crain T-.,_ bulllnHt
_,... 1n P11la 11terno1
"°"' to •MP r-tn1ar1111ng wtth lhetr
Cat--%)••• A l 111 ..
Romane•" ( 19791 l au ,_ °""* Otane L-
12:30 9 • * "The Reveng1 Of
T"• Myateron• From
Mara'' Captain Scl r .. t
• llll'HQS~
"' Ola( CA\1£TT GUMt Cf\WIM Pl«~
CJ) C88NEWI ~.=.eNIEWS
ROCKIN' Dick Clark will salute the
New Year with "New Year's Rockin'
Eve '82" al 11 : 30 tonight on KABC ( 7 l
ID THEOAHCM
ll'MICQllt
Jim Oale llnd pr~t
d~ lrorn London'•
Royll Biiiet ~orm In Ihle
mvllGll lentMy IOIC)ted
lrom • llllry 1818 by lhe
B<oth«s Gtlfnm (R)
"Don Ricalll And Htl WIN
Ovys" &r.-Baum Way·
f111d FI0-1 and Midi,.._,
Jackie Walllfleld. JoMny
Yune and PUOQy )O'f1 Don
Rtclilff In thl• ~ormance
11~ llve •I the Slhltl
Holel
• 11> e "Poppy' ( t93Sl
W C Fteldt Rochelle Hud·
son A down l nd·ou1 l>Ym
11ia. 10 prove thet rua
daughtlr 1t an helrest
1:308 NEWt
8 MOVIE
• • •11o "Per lee I Friday"
( 1970} Uraul• Andreu ,
Stani.y Baker An ... .,.,
ant bank maniiger per·
llUedH a -•11hy coupl• 10
help him rob h•• bank
( 1971) <:nrtetC>P'll< Reeve,
MlrQOI Kidder Miid·
m_.ed reporter Cllrk
Kent dona hi• r.a cape
Ind u-hit aol)llmuman
~· 10 lhwar1 an eroh
Crlmlnal'• ptol to dMtroy
the Well CoHt Wtlh a
g11n111r111quue 'PG
~· d.ap into IPICI to
atop the deadly Mple<ont
from dMlrO'(lng EM1h G'
1:00 . • • • "The S-t"
Voyaga Ot Sinbed" (1951)
Kerwin Mtlhewt. Kathryn
Grallt A prtnoMa dwat1ed
by a maglClan t spell It
aided by Srnt>.O * *'~ "Atk Any Giff
( 1959) Shlrley M&c:Ll lM,
Oavld Niven Job and hus·
band-hunting OOC<1py the
Utne OI I g1tl newly lrttved
In New York City
Uf} REMEMBER WHEN ...
"The lmiige Makers" OIGk
Cavett reviews 200 ~·· of Americ.,, commerc•al·
tam •• from the early c<>lo·
nlal pe<k>d throug" today's
s~ billion ln<Sutl ry
(S)MOVIE * • • • "Adam's Alt>'
( 1949) Spencer Tracy.
Kat,,ertne Hepburn A
murder 1r1a1 creates "•woe
In '"e mam1g11 ot a wom
•n l•wyer end her hua·
banO. an ess111ant <11Slr1CI
attor"4ty
&.'06 CZ J MOVIE * • • "Tiie ldolmali11
(1980) Rey S"arkoy. Tovah
Feldlhuh A manlpulaUve
manager uses var1ous
ployl to catapult two ,_,.
llOM• tnto pop s•no•no
stardom. 'PG
8:30 G) I LOVE LUCY
Lucy appoonll "ersett IS
Ricky s agent
fl:) KCET NEWSBEAT
~ BUSINESS REPOAl
CJ) NEWS
eaplore 1 melhOCI 01 giving
blflh undetwlllr. • took
into a worry cNnlC wn.<•
mem1>1rah1p...itllHla you to
have someone else do
your worry1ng D FAMfl y FtUO D LAVERNE & SHIAl.EY
&COMPANY
L•-M'• IUl-mlnule dlll
lor Slllr .. y't New Y11r'a
Eve party doesn't worll
out
fJ IHSIOHT
'The Tarnished Star" A
look at teen-age prostltu·
lion In HOltywoc><I
G) M0 A0 8'H
Hawl\eye ano B J a ett0<11
10 be nice 10 Frank back·
fife ..meo they 1nv11e him 10
)04n ,,...,r poker game and
he cleans them out
g) TIC TAC DOUGH
tll) MACtEl. I LEHRER
REPORT m CINOERRA881T
CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE
BetlOrSChke's mlraculou1
comebaCIL
@) YOU ABKEO FOR IT
Featured ''How To tgtoo In
Alaska and "S1><dermen
Ot Hong Kong
H INSIDE THE NFL
Hos11 Lan Dawson and
Nock Buonocon11 present
h1ghl1gh1S o t crttrcal
game6, analys11 and pre-
oict1on1 of upcoming d1v1.
s.onal contests an the NFL
®J BA.ANEY MILLER
Barney ts ordertl<I to lay off
three ol his men as New
York S<Jtters a hnanc1a1 cu· ...
0 MOVIE
1:00 8 MAGNUM, P.I.
• • ·~ 'Spoce Movie '
(1979) Documenl"Y
Muarc by M ike Oldlleld
Archival 11tm footage
chrOnleles Ille triumphs ot
the US SP&C• progr11m.
tocvs•no on me dramatic
Apollo t t moon landing
'G'
7:00 II C88 NEWS 0 NBC NEWS
1J HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
Marton lranatorms Leather
fuscadero •nto s lovaly
young tedy tor a military
t>all U A8CNEW8
G) THEJEFFE~
George gets a peek 1n10
the future
II) JOKER'S WILD
&\) OVEREASY
Guest• 111u mus1c11ns
Marton &nd Jimmy
McP1rlland tR) :;: m MACNEIL I lEHREl'
REPORT
(J) TIC TAC OOUGH
@) E.NTERT AIHMEHT
lOHIGHT
An 1n1erv-wnn Jill St
John
ttf H80 SNEAK
PREV1£W: JANUARY
Hu1ba.nd-and·w1fe com.cs
Jerry Stiller and Ann8
Meara 1ntroc:tuee the mov·
les. 5')8Clall And Spor1 S
events com1nq 10 Home
Box Office 1n Jonuary
(())MOVI£
• 11> "Mlddle·AQ8 Crazy
j 1980) Anl\·Margret. Bruce
Dern A Texas developer's
SUCC1$8IUI job end beaUll·
fut wile manage to dr!Yll
him 1n10 • mid-Ille crtsls
'R'
7:30 II 2 ON THE T~
Featured 1 took at the Ku
Klu• Klan 1n Ca11torn1a,
CHANNEL LISTINGS
f) KNXT IC.BSI 0
C!) KNBC (N IKI l
0 l<TLA (Ind l H
ID KABC t A£1(1 c
0 KFM 8 <C ASI •
('.) l<HJ TV I Incl ) 11
a:> IC(ST I ASC} p
ID K TTV !Ind I s
Cl) l<COP· TV t Ind I 0
8i) KCET (PBSI 8
llil KOCE <PBSI
A bu<ldy 01 Magnum'•
from hit Navy days St.Id·
oenty d-and the ott~
ve<dlCI IS lhlt h8 was a VIC·
ttm of .t drug overdose (R}
0 Qt KING ORAHOE
JAMBOREE PARADE
Cover11ge of the •8th
annual New Year's Eve
event trom M1am1 Flor>da
0 MOVIE
• • ·~ The Horn Btmors At
M1dn1ght' 1194S/ Jack
Benny Al<!•.s Smith A
no1-so-911ted trumpet play-
er 1mag1nes h1msell u
Oabt1el w1m a horn fJ@) MOAK ANO
MINDY
Morie takn Mindy s p1aoe
on a TV newscast and
del,.eu h•$ own hand·
picked inside scoops
(R}
0 UPfTNS
IHTEAHA TIONAL HEWS
REVIEW1N1
W COUNTRY TOP 20
Q) MOVIE
• <t • Mysteries From
Beyond The Triangle •
119771 Documentary
Rese&reliers probe the
mys11fy1ng phenomenon ot
strange drsappearances 1n
tr•e 'Oev•I s Trtang ..
EJl) WANAOl 18 OOH£
Methods of re-c:reahng the
hves 01 SOO people, lulled
on a !ltngle day r>early rive
centuries ago •n South
Dakota. 1<e e•amlned m SNEAK PREVIEWS
Rogef Eben end Gene
SISkel review "Tap1" and
Hear1bef!PS
1C MOVIE * • ·~ · Silent Scream"
( 1980) Rebecca Bakllf\Q
Yvonne OeCatlo Several
college students take
rooms 1n a toreboc:tlng old
On TV
2 TV
~mo
t(.1n._.mt)YI
tWOR I NY N (
tWTUS1
l fSPNI
C!.howl1ml'I
SPOll•qhl
IC.tlt>lr NPw" Nf'twort..1
~J
Daily Pilat
Classifieds
\l)\\'i
$If-• .;\f\'I\
f\!l9ef\ '1\l't>('{' cof\G
91f> ... c. \) \\ef\\
\ e\~c\T·~.,_ceo~
\\0 9y ~Q'.l\~ V·
' ' Only two calla from
• the Register. Sold It
In the Piiot
th• flrat deyl ' '
~~~1 @ 642-5678
charge It~-by phone
From South Leguna & North County
call 540.1220 toll-free ..
...., ...
houN -· I gtllly and Iliff unllOIYed muro.r wu
cornmllltd yeall 1tarller
·R'
($)MOVIE
e e ''I "Liii .. M1•1 Matket'
( 1980) Watt11 Mltlhlu.
Jutte Andrews BIMd on
the OlmOn Runyon lte>ty
A gruff, Stingy 1930s bOOll·
le'• Ille Is turned around
wherl he flCCIPll • S-yeat·
06d tnOPe>ei u • mlll'lilr
lot a reolng bet 'PG
DMOVIE • * "Froin Noon TIU
ThrH" ( 19771 Ch1rl1J1
Bronson, ./flt Ireland A
driller 11 recruited Into •
•lg·l"I) robbery geng
l..'06 ( t) MOVIE
e • * 11\ "The Man WhO
Fell To Eatlh" ( 1976} Oavtd
Bowte. Cendy Ctarll A
rack lllf from an al..,,
planet, on an Interplane-
tary MlrCh tor Wlllf for
1111 people. l>eComft an
eaplolled mltllonalra on
E111" 'A'
8:$0 fJ ®) 8E8T OF THE
WEST'
Sam 1ntt11rates an outlaw
hideout to Cry 10 prove P1t·
ke< Tiiiman tnnooent of
c•tt.. rulthng c"11ges
(Plf1 2)(R)
Eli) SNEAK PREVIEWS
Roget Eben arid Gena
SISkel rev-Taps and
Hear11>1e9s ..
I!) POA'TMIT8 IN
PABTEL.8
(H'MOVIE * * ·~ "Littla MIU Matk8f"
11980) Watter M•tthau,
Julle Andr-s BaMd on
the Damon Runyon llory
A gr ult. SI IOQY 1930s l>OOI<·
... , bte Is tun>ecl around
w'-1 he accepts a 6·yelf·
old moppet u a merker
tor a rec1ng be1 'PG'
!OJ BAIEFl.Y MAN
8:00 0 IB MOVIE
• • ''> Srlver Bear1
( 1978} M ichael C11ne.
Cybill Shephero Ao
accounting geooua work•ng
for a Las Vegu ayndlCata
in a Swr&s ba.nk ~
involved In an lnlrleate plot
lo swindle sor... of the
world 1 top 11nane11r1
fJ ~ 8AANEY MIU.ER
LUQ8r's 1mpendfn9 reflre-
menl has Iha 1onety
lflspec:tor contemplltiftQ •
mail-order ortoe from 111•
F11r East (RIO 0 YOU AS.cm FOA IT
FHture<I "Playing Teg
With Koala Bears and
"World'• Fastest Typist
Eli) MR.JAZZ;A
POATAAIT OF 8IU. Y
TAYLOR
Mr. Billy Taylor, one of the
•orld a g reatest 1au
lmpreuarlQs, v-potnl&
on currant lilms m MA8TERPtECE
TliEATAE
' EOW1td And Mrs Simp-
son Both Winston
CllurChlll and Mrs Simp-
son adYIMI the King not 10
abdleate uni~ he -whal
meaaore OI supp0t1 he will
rece<ve (Pan 710
CO'MOYIE
CS.~ THE JOAH IWlM
OOMEDYHOUA
This evlftinO of unique
entettalnmanl llature1
aou11 puppet-Barday
Shaw lll1d , ,... T roptc;an•
Oanoef• .MOYIE * • "New Year's Evil"
( 10&0) Ro% Kelly, Kip
N!Wn The diec iC)Clteoy II I
pur\k rod! Club receives I
1er199 of phone clllll prom·
laing thet aornaone wlM be
murdered In hlr honor
every hOUr t>eiw.n 11 00
and midnight on New
Year'aEve 'R'
10:11 lH)OHLOCA~
The Slalh Annull Young
Comedian• Show" Tom
and Oicll Smo4hll • are
)Olned by ........ talented
comedy ~· ., the
Roxy In Loa A~ for an
ev.n1ng of run. 1o:30. IND99CJEHT
NETWOMNEWS SI THE 8U.NT AIWY
fZ'MOYIE • * "Er-1lee<I 1197&)
John Nance, Charloll•
St-en Aller giving blnh
to a monster 01 a child, a
.nllrd ~no women IMves
the baby lor the father' 10
raise 11one an whateve<
lllhton he cnoos.
11.00 8 DD CJ) ltl a
HEW8 D SAT\JAOAY NIGHT 0 A TN9lJT'E TO OUY
LOMllAADO
"Guy Lombatdo· ShOukl
Auk! Acqualnle~" Tiie
man. hlS farnlly Ind hOme •
_., u few k,_ him
through llNy year1 OI "lhe
•-test mualc this t.oe of
h8even "
• TO 8E ANNOUNCED
II) SANFORD AHO 80H
f'red And Lamont aublll·
lute for a friend tn a
nightcklb Act
8D DO< CAVETT
Gues1 Charles Pierce G> IH8IDE
W~TON
IO'MOVtE * • • "No Nukes" 11980)
JICI< eon B<owne. C.oat>y.
SllllS & NHh F001age ol I
aeries of anll•nuclear po.-
Ir cono9'1s "8ld In New
York City during Septem-
ber, 1979. IMhKlng the
Oooble Brother'•, Carly
Simon. J-Teytor and
8ruoe Spr1ng11_.. 19 com-
piled In this doeumentary
'PG'
C $1 MADAME IN
MANHA TT AH
Wayland Flowers and
Mldame 111 jolned by
Henny Youngm1n In this
evening of nsque hum<><
11:$0 1J (J) HAPf"V NEW
YEAR. AMENCA
Host Donny Osmond and
l et Brown and H11 Band of
Renmorn. Mlekey Ollt.y and
tlle POlnter Sisters are
arnO<IQ Iha ent111a1nera
-"'Cl c.ieb< It e New Year' S
Eve from a variety of loca·
lions ICrOU Ame<tca D IB TONtGHT
12:00 D SHA NA NA
Oueet· Chubby Chaoker
GMOW
• • •..\ "Zet>rl Force"
( 1975) Miki Lane Rlet\81d
)( Sllttwy Former -·
!>era of a U S m1t11ary unit
lelle the &lclHS they ... ,ned
In Vleinam and a1>91y them
lothlatr .. 11
• CONTEMPOAARY
HUl TM ll8tJU
"Diet And W11ghl ContrOI
tC MOW • * * "No Nukes ( 1980}
Jackson Browne Croaby.
Slllla & Naeh FOOllOI of I
-181 OI anh·nucleaf pow-
er Concerti held In N-
York Clly dur1ng Seotem·
b8f. 1979, leatuuno 11>1
Ooob.. Brotllers. Car1y
Simon. James Tsylor and
Brue» Sprtng&t->. 11 c;om.
f)lled In thta doe4irnellllty
'PG'
( S) GAll.AGHER: AH
UNCEH90MD Evu.o
The come<11111 pet'lorms •
aerie• of one-11nera and
comic vignettes
llJMOVE • • * · Allered Stal ....
( 1980) Wllflam Hurl. Blalr
Brown A scien1111 con-
ducts tla.,,. ••pe<tmerua
1.pon 111mee11 wt>icn ge1 out
of conlrOI 'R'
12-.30 D QI TOMORROW
Guests S1ng1r Edie Rtlt>-
1>411. B<11llh comeo1an Oava
Allen (Al D MOVIE
,. *'I> 'The Ok1-Futuon6d
Way ' ( 1034) W C Fields,
Judith Allen A troupe ol
1etors becomes lltllled et
eluding the law 1n each
town In Whtch they pet·
form
II) INDUEHOEHT
NETWOM< NEWS SI MOW
'l .. V1slteur1 Du SO•r'
1JIO . MOVIE
• • • Anatomy Ot A
Murdw' 119S9l James
Sl-81'1, Ben Guzara A
tm•ll·town lltorney
o.t9ndt en Army llluteo-
ent wflO 11 eccused of 11111·
1ng a man auspoctea ot
ettlcillng hr1 •lie
• MOY1E: • * ''t "Inn Ot The l'ngh1·
ened People" 11972} Joan
Cofllna, James Booth
Embtll8fed over lhe brutal
mu<det of their young
d&ught9' e couple set oul
to give her k1tter a stow btJt
h()rrlbfe latte Of lhew Vilt\·
gHnce
~= • * • · Altered States'
( 1980) Wiiiiam Hun Bta11
Brown A scien1111 con-
duc;la bUar re ••pet 1men1s
upon hlmMlt whlCh get out
of control R
(~)MOVIE • * • "Nine To Five"
( 1980) J- Fond a. Dolly
Panon. Three working
-rebel against their
""bJUO•llOn by • mate
Chauvinist bosa 'PG
1:1& (HJ 8UALE8QUE U.8.A.
Rob8f1 Alda and Lee Me<·
edith I<>'" host Red But·
ton• tor a col«M sak.tta 10
D MADAME 1H
MANHATTAN
Weyland Flowers ano
MtlOame Ill IO<ned by
H111ny Youngman In l"•s
evening of rtaque humor
1:46(¢1MOW
• • ,. •,. 'Woodstock
( 1970} Oc1Cum8f11ary M1ny
of the top muSICal group•
01 me lal• ·ooa perform 11
the famous roel< concan
held 1n S.thet. N-York,
1n 11169
t ZIMOVIE
• • China 9 Liberty 37"
( 1980) Warren 0 11es
Fabio T11St1 A stubborn
IOM (, formerly a gun-
hghl8t, Slltgell 8 Ofle·mln
battle aga1n11 a ra11roao
company wanting 10 make
tra.c:ks 1ero11 hos te<rltory
'R' 2:00D ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT
An lnterVl{tW wuh Jill St
Jonn ~HEWS
2:0& II MOVIE • * •., 'Tiie Miracle 01 l he
a.Ill' 11948} Fred MIC·
Murray, Alida Valla A haro-
1>01led Hollywood press
agent accomp1n1es the
oead body of an actress to
her home town and llnds
himself a witness to a m1r-
1C ..
2".300 NEWS
g) MOVIE • * "Tomb 01 The Living
OetlO" ( 1970) JOlln Aatlley,
Angelique Pl!Utohn A
remote 1aland 1s rumorec
to be lhe dwelling ptoca 01
a ghu11y gr-eteatu<I,
the b ra1nch1ld ol •
deranged scrent111
0JOAHRIVEM
COMEOYHOUA
This even.no of unlQU8
entertainment teatures
.Oull pu~teer Barclay
Shaw and Ille Tropteana
Oanc:Ms
2:~1HJ ~PRYOR 1H
CONCERT
The well-known com.o11t>
llhOOIS pointed bar be al
almost 1very 1ns111u11on
1mag1nab4e In this uncen·
sored no-hOldS·barreo
conoe<I per-tormance
2:50D MOVIE * * ·~ "M1tllon Dollar
l egs" 11932} W C Flel<ls
Jack Oak111 A mylhtcal
kingdom finds 11s _.llh
dw1ncmno and decldft 10
concentreta on tis Otymplc;
team an an eff0t1 lo ,., ..
money
3:00 0 NEWS
LSJ IHOWTIME't HOU.YWOOO
3:30 ( $ J MOVIE • • * 'Chap11r Two
( 19791 J-C..n M1r-
sfll Meson Soon alllf his
wile's death, a wrttlf llnds
himself relucnantly l1ttlng
1n love again 'PG
0MOVIE
• • • The l ong Riders"
( 1980) Jamea and SllC'(
Keach David Ind Klllh
Carradine The Jesse
f 'riday••
D~yf l•fl' .HovlP•
&:00 D • *'. "Tiu .. Ano Gus
( 1933} W C Fletoa, AhlOn
Sklpwor1h Two gamblers
preltnd lo 1>11 w11althy in en
attempt to get money from
1 hlor ntece C • • •,, S1Mlnt Scream
11980) Rat>ecca Balding
Yvonne OeCaflo
5· 15 l 11> • * ' TIMI IOOlm•~·
fH ( 19801 Ray Snart..ey,
Tovah Fetdshuh
5:30 0•• Tw1n8ed1"
( 1114 2} Joan Bennett.
George Brent A e>enevo·
lenl girl m11ries a lasH1lk·
•no singer
8:30 'H • * '1 ·Snowball
Expr11s 119721 Ou n
Jones Nancy 04son A
N..., York accoun11nt tr•·
vets west 10 the Rockl8s 1n
an 11temp1 10 mooern12e a
d•lalJ'dateo ski resort he
1n11eruec o
1:00 0 •• '. l'iugo Tne HIP·
po f 1978) Voices of Burt
Ives, Paul Lynde A ponk
n1ppopo1amu1 takes an
11dventurous trip ICCom·
pan1ed by a 1111te blKk
boy PG
7:30 C • • • • Love Ano
Oeeth t 19751 Woooy
Allen. Diane Keaton
1:00 $ • '1 * Boyi' NIQht
Out f 1962) 1(1m NOv&ll
James Gatnor
8:30 1ij; • • "Blood Run" T etly
Savalas 0 '1 • From Naor> Till
Three' ( 19771 CharlH
Bronson. Jiii Ireland A
drtlt8f 11 recru1tld 1n10 a
rag-tag IOb!*y glng
8:00 CC)• a "Ote Laughing"
( 1980) Robby Benson
Charles Ourn1ng A
aongwrlling cab Orl\llf is
a1de<I by a 1man monkey
In proving h1msetl innocent
Of a muroer charge PG
9:30 I;) • * "Tiie Sword Of
Monte Cueto' ( 195 I)
Ga()(ge M ontgomery. Pau-
la Corday A b8aut1ful
woman and her hero
swordsman d1Sp4ay t"""
audac:11y by crossing a
wtCM.ed tyrent .., •• ·eo-y Bomb·
lhetl' ( 19461 Bowety Boys
Sheldon LIOnard Photo-
gr aplls •mph<:ata the Boys
tn a big bank robbery
10:00(HI •••"Nine To Five"
( t980t Jane Fonda, Dotty
Parton rs *,, • Chaplet Two
( 1979} James Cu n Ma"
sna Meson Soar> •II• his
wrte s d681h, a writer hods
h1mMll re1uc11n11y fatung
tn love again PG·
10:30 II) * ·~ ICtng 01 The
Pecos ( 193&) John
Wayne. Muuet Eva.ns A
young lawyer, whose par-
ents -e murdMed by a
ruthleaa catt .. baton, I>'•
pares himself carefully tor
an 09lfl confrontation with
the kllllr
11:00 0 *'A "flight Of The
LOii 8eltoon" 119601 Mar·
fl!) • * • 'The American·
•HliOtl 01 Emlly" ( 1064)
Jem11 Garner Julll
An<I•-• Romance grOWI
befW_, a Brtlllll war wld•
ow and a noo-herOIC ottl·
ce< assigneo to pr C>YtOa hit
supertors Wllh the tuxurlll
Ol home
IC • • "Death C11 On
The Freeway·
$ * • • Boyl Night
Out ( 1962) Kim Novak.
James Garner When a
•"•P•l1 young co-ed
undenakes a su research
pro,ect. she finds tour
buSlnelllnetl mora than
wtll•ng to leaM an apar1·
ment 10 aid her 1n her
study
2:00 0 • * • A Chal'9nge
For Robin HOOO 11968}
Bar11e lngnam, Jame•
Hayter Aol>ln Hooo and
his bind Of merry men set
out 10 dethr0"4t a Mii·
appointed d1c1a1or who
has se<ze<I po-over the
serta z • • • • 10 R1ll1ng1on
Place ( 197 1} R1cherd
Attenborough, John Hurt
A young Br1t1Sh couple tall
victim Co a ktndly netgllbor
who offers 10 help them
OUI ol • serlOUI predlCI-
rnent
2:'° H • • • 'n Tiie Ch1n1
Synarome ( 1979) Jacll
Lemmon Jane Fonda
MIOhael OouQlls An aml>I·
hous l elevlllOO reporter
persuades a OOtlSCoenC41·
$1!1Cklfl tl<\<I'-10 aid
her 1n her' ettorts to break
a ma,or story on an llC(;I·
dent 111 a nuei.ar pOwlf
plant 'PG
3:300 *'• ~•na
Ag&1ns1 The Son Ot H.,.
cute1" (1965f R1cnaro Her·
r1son, Losa Gaston• A Su
on waruor leads l ht
oppretl6d people ot Rome
1n10 open rebelllon a()8tn61
a powe<rut tyrant
S * • * • l(r1mer Va
Kramer ( 19791 Dusti,.
Hollman, M.,..,.1 Streep
4:00 C * A• 1 Utlle Orbtl The
Aatro Dog An1ma1ec A
can•ne space tr•v-and
his two human l114tt>OI
experience many 8l1Clt•no
IOvenlu<n
0 • • "Your19 And Free'
Enc L11son, I A S11ln z • • Tiie Hum111 Fac-
tor ( 1979) NICOi W1t11am
son. De<ek Jacobt
5:30 C • • • * Love And
Oeath I 19751 Woody
Allen, Otane Keeton A
noted cow110 1n me Rus·
51an Army eventually mar-
, .. s his true love whO
oraws him 1n10 a plot
1nvolv.ng an a111mpt on Ille
tite Of emperOf Napoleon
PG
g • • • 'P8te's Oregon"
( 1977) Heten Raddy. Shel·
1ey Wmlers Wllh lhe help
ot a chubby gr-. dragon
nemed EHIOll, an orphan
8KIP8S from "" naaty
lost1r tam•ly and taoether
the two 01 them head for
M11"41 'G' • • •, "Cerny ( 1980)
Jodie Foller. Gary Busey
An adventurous young
woman 1orns a carnrval
troupe Ind le¥na •bout
the hldderl emo tion& and
lruatrallons behind the
surf-ha~s ol the
performers 'R'
Holl Johnny Ceraon
Queal• Lance Burlon.
Playboy P11yma1es
8 (!§) oecK aAAK'S
NEW YEAR'S AOa<IN'
EVE
JOHN DARLING by Annstrong & Batluk
Dick Clerk hosll a New
Year'• Ev• cetebr11ton
lrom Times Squ111 tn New
York City
HEY,E~/IT5
MIDNIGHT!!
ANOIHE:R NEW YE/>.PS
EVE. ... W>STEO!
9-.30 8 TWIUOHT ZOHE
ApprenllCe angel Caven-
der hll • hlfd tlml ..,,,.
Ing hll wings
8 [1 TIJO
Elaine Uk& Alex 10 be her
compantorl on I European
vecallon (A) O
I;) IUU.8EYE
(C)MOVIE
,, •,, • "The Lron 1n w1r ..
11r" ( 111&7) Pet., O'ToOle.
Katherin. Hept>Yrn, Eng-
• AOOtOES
Wlllte Is assigned to rlOe
wtlh an Olde< offlc41< 111d
white on patrOI, the men 11
kHled. •
• KCET NEWMEAT '9 CAPTIONEDA8C ..we
• T\UA OCMfTWY
MUSIC Ft8TIYAl.
Roy Clatk, Jim S11fford,
Met Tllll•, The Oak Ridge -
llWPowf BEACH AMERICAN LEGION
NEW YW'S EYE PARTY! ~
'-*•~......._ ...... _.,...,._,w ....
$ ...... f!!"~ .... , •. ,. AV----,...•·= .... .....,
• Live Big Band Music • Open Bar
• Excellent Buffet • Favors
OPEN AT 7 p .M. • Limited Seating
American Legion on the Bay
215 1Sth St., NewPort Beach
For Reservations Call 67J.1070
JANUARY
SALE
SA VIMGS FttOM
So-to to 7°"o ott MOIL
D11 tlflc & .... orted
U'lk;Axtwt1&L ... ....... _.._....,,_,...... .... ....... .......... w.., ... !Wtt4"9 ........ _ ..
•......,To_.. ...... •.tM aalactl.-flf .. ....................... _ .. _.,... ......
BIClalC -mllm
m • ..,,. Ur.et, c.... ..._
• ..._ .... t ......,,
· .... , 64'-~737/t4Wlt4
"'· Orango Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oecember 31. 1981
Old problems still
remain as year e ruls
Orange County winds up tlie
yea r w it h m a n y or it s
lo n gsta ndi n g p r oble m s s till
unsolved -and a few ne w ones
added.
The J o hn Wa y ne Air po rt
battle goes on , with new airlines
s eeking access u n de r fede r a l
regulations a nd neighbor s still
complaining about j et noise and
thre ate ning lawsuits .
County supervisors continue
to try to wo.rk out an equit able
access plan for t he a irlines a nd
hope to move ah ead with pla ns to
upg rade passen g e r fa cilities at
t he a irport -in t he face o f
ongoing oppos i ti o n t o a n y
exp ansion.
Attempts to locate a s ite for a
n e w r egio na l a irpo rt lo serve
g rowing county ne ed s. along with
on e for priva t e a ir c r aft. bog
d o wn a nd rise ag ain, so Car
without success.
* * * T he county's once-booming
housing marke t virtua ll y ground
to a halt toward the end of 1981,
with residential cons truction at a
standstill and r esales or existing
h o m e s s h arpl y h i t b y h ig h
m ortgage interes t rates.
Renta l apartme nts became
s ca r ce a s h en's t eet h as
deve lopers and owne rs turne d
the ir a tte ntion to condominium s
a s t he only alternative to cost ly
single -fa mily r esid e n ces. But
pr o p o se d conv e r s i o n s o f
a partm ents to condo miniu m s
brou ght p rotests fro m renters
a nd p le a s for help to m any c ity
govern m e n t s . A l so h it b y
cha nges in the housing ma rket
we re mobile home r esidents. n ow
finding thems elves on la nd that
h ad become too v a luable for
m ode rate -rental use.
A s torm bro ke in the Newport
B each -Irvine a r ea as 25-year
co nt ractual adjus tme nts on
Irvine Company lea sehold lands
rolled a round a nd residents wer e
sh ock ed b y incr eases in t heir
lease paym ents based on c urre nt
la nd values .
Througho ut t he count y. the
s ear ch for "a Cford able hous ing "
w as simil arl y bl oc k e d b y
es ca lating land ~osts .
* * * For a t im e, the years-long
d e bate over the fate of Uppe r
N e wpo r t Bay. c lo gged with
th ousands or tons of sedim ent
over m a ny winter s. seemed close
to solution with th e allocation of
st a te funds to s tart the clean up
jo b. But this cam e too late for
a ct ion in 1981 and must b<.' put
ov e r until after s till anothe r
r a iny season.
One long -st an ding Ne wpo rt
Bay proble m . however , did re a ch
a h a ppy conclus ion . T he a ncient
Coas t Highwa y bridge over the
bay a t la st was r e pla ced a nd
there was da ncing on the ne w.
wide structure a s t h e c ity of
Ne wport Beach cele bra ted its
75th birthday .
Only weeks later , there was a
10th bir thda y party for t he
a lmost brand-new c it y of lrvme.
which in a decade ha s g rown to
house 62,000 people an t he ~tale's
fir s t c o mpl e t e l y p l a n n e d
community.
* * *
As t h e R egio na l Coast a l
Co mmi s s io n s w e nt o ut o f
bus iness a nd t urned over their
tas ks to the state comm ission.
d e b a t e over future coa s t a l
developments continued to wax
hot a nd b eavy .
The Ir v ine Compa ny won
st at e commission a pproval of its
latest plan for d e velopment of the
coasta l property betwee n Corona
I •
d t!l Mar and Laguna Beach with
2,000 dwelling units. ne w roads
and acres of ope n s p uce.
Approved by county !,U~r
v i sors but s till t o f ace t h t•
co mm ission a r e pla n s f or
de ve lopme')t of the Bolsa Ch ica
in Huntington B~ac h with 5,700
h o m es a nd a m a n n a . wi th a
600-a cre sa lt m a rsh reserve for
wildlife.
Jn Newport Beach. approval
oC plans (or major expansion of
N e w po rt Cente r c r e a t e d a n
uproar that will Cind the issue
appe a rin g a s a vote r referendum
in the next election
* * *
lt was a n espe cially d iffic ult
year for school districts. hit by
financ ia l cons traints ever y where
and by declining e nrollment in
many areas.
The Huntington Beach High
School Dist rict was forced to lav
orr 100 t eachers a nd cut $3 2
million from its budget. In tht·
!\lewport·Mesa Dis trict. schoob
were closed a nd pla ns made to
c lose s till mo re
Ma n y e le m e ntary schools
wer e fo r ced to dro p mus ic.
fo r e ign la n g u age a nd o ther
n o n -basic c lassl'S. a n d som e
d is tricts trie d to solve th e ir
pro ble ms b~ cha rg ing fees for
sports a nd other ~xtrac urric ular
act1vitie
College districts. a ttemptlong
to m eet sta l e lim it a t ions 1n
fin a n c in g. a n n o un ce d
forthcoming cuts in d ozens of
course offerin~s
* * * Th e ce n s u s f o und th e
county's popula tion had soared 36
pe r cent in t h e d ecade. reaching a
h igh of 1.931.570 Adding to the
count was the infl ux or re fugees.
mostly of Indochinese origin, no w
n um be nng som e 50.000 in t he
county t he m ost of a ny a rea
in the t.:nitt'd States. Providing
for t hese n e w residents. an d
battling the feder a l government
fo r con ti nued he lp in their
r esettlement . be c a m e a m ajor
co n s ide ration f o r coun t y
government.
T h e county also becam e
e mbroiled in a d e bate with the
UC Irvine Medic al ce nte r over
pay m ent of so me S8 million in
d is puted bills fo r the med ica l
care of ind ig e n ts anothe r
pro blem yet to be solved .
* * * The impact of Propos ition 13
t ax losses continued to be fe lt in
m a ny areas of public ·e r vicc. but
the re we re those w ho found their
own answe rs
Jn the Newport-Mesa school
d is trict . p a r e nts p ut togethe r
their own afte r -school progr a m.
rep la c inJil courses c ut from t he
c ur r i c ulum b y o f f er in g
e n r i c h m e nt c l asses o n :.i
no n profit fe e basis .
An d 1n L ag un a Beach .
lifeguards wh o learne d t h ere
would be no m oney to build their
n ew headquarters, tac kled the
job on a do-it-yourself basis.
raising money for mate rials with
special events a nd rounding up
volunteer labor to complete the
job.
O n a ~r a nd er scale.
co rpor ate a n d indi v idual
contributions that will bring the
county . a full-scale music and
per forming a rts cent e r topped
t he S20 million m a rk.
rt may not have been the best
of years a long the O r a nge Coast.
but confidence in the count y 's
fut ure seems undim inis hed. and
fe\\. if give n the c hoice. wo uld
wa nt lo be anywhe re e lse.
Opin i0.1s expressed in the space above are those of the Oallv Pi lot. Other views ex· pressed oo tt11s page Me those ot their au1nors and artists. Reader comment 1s inv•t· ed. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O Bolf 1~(>0. Costa MeSd, CA 92626 Phone 1714')
6'1·4321.
L.M. Bo yd/ Lukeu:arm lovers
The husband and wife loved each
other greatly during the engagement.
and that love grew more intense unt.11
they 'd been m a rried about three
years. Then it diminished. Swiftly.
lventuaJly, it leveled off, but the
level was none too high. Pretty low.
(n tact. Maybe this isn't typical of all
married couples. but it was typical of
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ·
Uie 32 pairs studied by scholars al
Buffalo's Rosary Hill CClllege. These
lukewar m lovers continued to like
eac h o ther , h o w eve r . T h e
r esearchers concluded sadly that
lovi ng is more fragile tha n li king.
Four out of five mothers cradle
their infanL~ In the left :srm
Thomas P. Haley
Publlliher
.Thomas A. MUrptilne-
E d ltor
B•rNra Kreiblch
Editorial P•g@ Editor
Pol~nd: Perhaps next time?
NEW YORK -The most important
film in America this holiday season is
playing in only one theater, on the East
Sid e of Manhattan. "Man of Iron."
which won the Grand Prize at the 1981
Cannes Film Festiv al, is too slow. too
long and ploddingly melodramatic. But
you will cry tears of sorrow. of rage
and hope
··Man of Iron" is Poli sh, the work of
Poland's most fa mous director. Andrzej
WaJda It is the story of the rise of
Solidarity. ln rad . the man of the title .
a s hipyard worker in Gdansk, appears
to be loosely based oo Lech Walesa
I that identity is blurred a bit because
Walesa appears in the film both as an
actor and in news clips).
THE SWPBUILDER'S father, once a
hero worker of lhe sta te, was killed in
the Gdansk food riots of 1970. The son. a
s tudent who refused to join striking
wo rk ers the n , becomes a worlte r
hims elf and a free-union organizer. He
is o ur witness to t he triumph or
Solidarity last year -the tempora ry
victory that led to "renewal" in Poland.
So, we the SO people who wat ched
the movie Sunday night at the 68th
Street Playhouse we feel. as much as
see. what Poland was like before the
tanks rolled into the s treets. The nation
was ali ve with hope in t he film. People
thought they had won at last. The fil m,
after all , was made and shown in their
country
Now. all that suddenly appears to be
ove r. But it is not. and it never will be.
The line that recurs t hrough "Man of
Iron." spoken in diffe rent forms by
diffe rent characters. could be roughly
translated as: "We will win. We have to
win lf not this time. next time."
The film ends with the victory of
Solidarity. But 1t was not to be this
time There will. however. be a next
~·
----------------------~ ~~~ 1·i . RICHARD 111111
time and a next and a next until
there is a final victory.
Poland is a cursed co untry In
l831 , whe n Alexis d e Tocque ville
tra veled through t he United States
b e fo r e wri t i ng "De m ocr acy 1n
America," he was invited to a great
rally at Faneuil Hall in Boston lt was.
h e w as s u r pris ed to le a rn . a
d e m onstration t o s up po r t r e bels
fighting for Polis h independence He
wondered, In leu e rs home. what good
all this would do the Poles Would they
ever know that the citizens of Boston
had sent the fl ag of the city?
T hat rebellion continues a tter 150
year s It is our bless ing. the good
fo rtun e o f A m e r ica n s. t ha t our
ancestors fought the great fight and we
we re able to hold their vi ctory because
of America 's geographical isolation and
a bundant natur al resource s . It 1s
Poland's curse. and the glory of m any
of her men and women , that its struggle
continues.
N o w . a f ter a r evoluti o n 1n
communications. the Poles know at
least that many fl ags fly for them
and that the winds of history are at
their I.Jack:. One of the effects of the
reat•h the: pl'rvas 1ve ness. or modern
commun1t·ut1ons 1s t h at P o lis h
authotitu.•:. and their Russians masters
do not huve the tnidjtional option of
simply o;l<1ughtl'ring rebe ls. The whole
world 1s w;itch1ng and the Russians
a lmost tl'rt'11n ly, (•a nnot arrord the
p ol i t ical and eeono m1 c JHiCl' or
reverting to hom1c1dal Stallnism
So. as terribl e as the day's news 1s, it
Is better than 1t w;is 1n the 19th century
in the 1930s . and 1n the 1950s and 1960!>
in fl ung<H} and Czechos lovak1 ll
Te levision, like 1t or not. is the best
weapon the v.orld ha !. yet dev1se<l
agains t forcrhlt' repression of large
num ber.., of pl'Oplf.·
T H E T I M ES a a ll I i t t I t• m o re
civilized. but the) art d:.ingere>u::. The
world t:n:.is of my l1feti m£>. I think . wil l
com e wht·n "renev.al" hit::. the Soviet
Union And 1l v.111 and 1l 1s almost
terrifying to c·1ms1dcr how the old men
who run Hus!.1a "'111 rea<'l to threats to
lhetr absolute r>owt:r ThC' re<ll ··window
or vulnernb1lil\' for lhe world will be
the l1ml' 1n "'h1ch tht-people of the
Soviet Union ag1t.itedly move toward
the kind of demo<'ran· that has
temporaril;r hl'l'fl <'rushed 1n Poland
The furC'P~ that C:lre driving the world
nov. and loosing both unions and tanks
1n Poland Jre what give · Man of Iron ''
a power that a film like "Reds·· can
onl) 1m1tate One of our telev1s1on
networks can show us what i\ means to
be PoLish and what 1l means to be
American b~ buying the n ghts to
that film <lnd !>ho" 1ng 11 to more than 50
people on AAth Street in New York
It was a great year for paranoia
It's time once again for that exciting
media event, The Story of the Year.
The year began on a festive note with
the inaugur ation of Mr. Reagan as
President.
Mr . Reagan pledged to "turn this
country around." He did. When he took
offi ce. everyone was worried sick about
ruinous inflation. But in less than
tw e l ve mont h s. t h a nks t o h is
m onume nta l effor ts. eve ryone was
worried sick about a ruinous depression
Inst ead.
SO IT WASN'T really a great year for
the economy or fo r e~onomists either ,
pa rticular ly David St ockman, who
became the victim of an unscrupulous
reporter who printed what he s aid.
Wh at he s aid was t hat supply side
economics wouldn't work, lbe tax cuts
were a sop to the greedy rich and no one
in the administration knew what was
going on anyway.
But the President refu sed lo fire him
because he had confidence in his
judgment.
It was a bad year for struggling
entities : Du Pont s wa llowed Conoco,
Sears gobbled down Dean Whitler and
Coldwell Banker and the medlty badly
chewed up Jerry Brown.
Marr iage had its ups and downs.
Congressm an John J enrette and his
ve r y estrange d wife. Rita , .ga ve
infidelity a bad name. On lbe other
Ass assins not
Contrary Opiniotu:
Wh y would Pre side nt Ru1an
cha racterize the assassination ol Sadat
as "cowardly" when it was anytbln1
b u t t ha t -d a s tard ly , base .
IYlllY Hlllll .
treacherous, but surely not ''cowardly"
when t.he attackers are ready to 1\ve up
their lives In the atlempL
-We wHl not be a m at.ore speclea
until moral heroes •~ 1lven at leul a
tenth of lbe admiration bestowed upon·
ph ys ical heroes. who are often a cue or
a r rested deve lopment. C It may take
more coura1e to face a.lradam than to
court physical· denier.>
-Tbe trouble with "lalaa·falre" ls
tbat while llleraJly It merely muns
"l f"llVf> lhln11111 alone.'' In eC!onomlc • •
h a nd , some ete r n al verities we re
maintained as Elizabeth Taylor left her
sixth husband And in Greece, scientists
at the Aegean Univers ity successfully
prove d that disco music induces
homosexuality in laboratory mice. No
pressing need has yet been discovered
---i ART lllPPI :S •
in marri a ge, unfor t una tely, for
hom osexual mice .
Speaking of sex, it was a banner year
for the Mor al Majority. Due to the
Moral Majority's threats of a boycott,
sex all but disappeared from tel«:vision
screens and the leading characters
were forced to shoot, stab. crus h or
otherwise exterminate each ot.her with
their clothes on.
The Moral Majority also defeated a
bill to legaliie adulter y in our nation's
capit al, which would certainly ha ve
taken the fun out of it. And at year's end
this dedicated group was working on
prohibiting the publication of Playboy
In Braille, thus s paring America's blind
from being offended by full frontal
nudity. So much for sex.
Y o uth b ro k e o u t a ll over.
Eleven-year-Old Tam ara Jones ber.ame
'cowardly'
practice It is too orten translated by its
adhe rents as "Devil t ake the hindmost."
-The lsraelis who objected to the
playing or Wagner 's music ln their
country are as stupid and provincial as
the Germans who banned J ewish
compose rs during t he Nazi regime ;
which only proves that In psytthology.
u In physics, act!on and reaction are
equal.
-I can't believe that lbt untold
bllllons we spend for "detente" are
j ua tlfled whe n w e recruit the
Ill-educated' to ha ndle weapons ot
1ncreasln& soph18tlc:1lion, wt.ft) we lose
so many ot our mos l experien ced
officers to the private sector , and Invest
s uch large 1um1 tn .. advanced"
weapom ayalem.s" 10 prone to failure.
-Not only Is the "ll• detector" tat
wron1 about one.·thlrd of the Ume, but
Ironically lt la mOlt lnae(Ul'tle wllb
truthful and eonacienUoua aubJec:ta. and
wHb 1oclopatha who cao convfnce
lbt m aelvea tbey a re belnt truthf'ul
when they are •fln1. "
n modt•I Jnd Time magazine
offi cially pruclll1mcd Brooke Shi el ds
·'the l<>0k of thl' 'R<h · M 1ss Shi elds took
her dulll':. s<.'r1<1usl ~ Smoking kll ls."
she told u congressional subcommittee.
"If you're k11l c.•d. \OU0 \'e lost a very
important part of ~our life .. So much
for youth
ALSO BREAKING out were strikes.
inc luding those by th e air tra ffi c
controllers. t he Sakha r ovs a nd
Solidarity Quickly crushed was the
strike by the air traffi c controllers
Abroad. Amt'"ru:an policy was not
without suece:.s. The :,uccess came
wh en Colonel Khadafy sent two planes
Lo alta<'k the United States Sixth Fleet
Tht' Unitl'd States Sixth Fleet won.
As for fort·1~n afra1rs. General Haig
said wl' mus t d isting uis h between
authoritarian e1 n~ totali tarian regimes
or , respect1vel>. fri endly bad guys and
unfrie ndl y ba d g u ys A S t a t e
Departml'nt spokesman said European
d t!m o ns t rat1 ons a gainst nuc l e a r
wea pons wer due to "Protestant
an gs t .. M r R eagan b l ame d
communism The E uropeans said they
didn't want to get killed In June. Mr
Reagan announC'f'd that we did, too,
have a foreign policy He didn't say
wh at it was.
It was a great year for paranoia,
though We had Libyan hit squads .
wind ows of vulne rabi lity, a nd a
guerrilla. or perhaps a gor illa, rugb up
in the White House who was after
General Haig. There was even some
f ee ling t ha t an yone who was n 't
pa r anoid was crazy
AS THE YEAR dre w to a close,
however, there was hope for the future.
Nouvelle cuisine was on its wa:t out,
which was good news tor the hunfry
And a lower-echelon bureaucrat at the
Department of Agric ulture was working
on a boon lo the poor thul was sure to
win the adrninlstration·s wholehe•rted
approval designer food stamps .
CllllYlll
I've had It with Bln10, loq borlq
games, unrepaired dlsplay board ...a
dim hall. Fun?• l'm·aotnc back \0 my
t n1tUna.
GRAN ._, .. _..,.. ....... ., ............ -_.,....,,..._. .. ...,.. .... _,,,r ... ,...
...,, ............ ~ 0.11., ~ ,, . . ...
'
BIG MEMORY -A South African fire ant
dramatizes the s ize of a device called the
64-K random access m e mory, which is built
by Western Electric in Alle ntown, Pa.
.............
Despite its sm all size. the me mory conta ins
152.000 tiny compone nts, such as transis tors.
lt s tores and gives access to more than 64.000
bits of data instantaneously.
He seeks governorship
Obledo '90 percent sure' he will run in 1982 primary
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
Mario Obledo says he wants to
be California's next governor.
The highest-ranking Hispanic
bureaucrat in Califor nia history,
Obledo hasn't definitely decided
to tun in next year 's Democratic
primary, but he's 90 percent
sure he will.
And if he does, Obledo says, "I
will win it. I sincerely mean
that."
Obledo's reasoning and hls
rhetoric sound remarkably like
tho se of anothe r recent
candidate, one who faded back
into obscurity after his efforts
achieved litUe.
LIKE OBLEDO, Benjamin
Fernandez sought to capitalize
on what he believed to be a new,
highe r level of His panic
consciousness. And like Obledo,
he wasn't trying for an obscure
office. Fernandez. a suburban
Los Angeles millionaire and a
consultant to banks and savings
and loan associations. ran for
pr es ident i n th e e arl y
Republican primaries or 1911>.
Analyzing New Hampshire,
where he figured he needed just
7 percent of the GOP vote to
beco m e a viable candidate,
Fernandez said in 1979: "More
• than 70 percent of the voters
there are of Latin or igin, either
French Canadian or Latin. Most
are Roman Catholic. As soon as
they hear my name, they'll vote
for me ."
Fernandez got less than 2
percent of the vote there .
Now comes Obledo, noting
that 988.000 person s with
S panis h s urn a m es were
registered California voters in
1980, though only about 640.000 of
them actually voted.
Obledo, Gov. Brown·s Health
and Welfare secretar y for seven
years, predicts that having a
Hispanic in the gubernatorial
race will greatly increase Latino
voter turnout. "We will have
registered 1.3 million His panics
by next June,·· he claimed. "I
would hope that I would carry
the overwhelming majority of
th at vote."
AT THIS EARLY stage,
O bl e d o talks bravely, as
Fernandez did.
In one recent interview.
Obledo predicted that he could
beat Los Angeles Mayor Tom
Bradley next June by winning
the Hispanic vote and picking up
300,000 other votes from persons
familiar with his work in state
government.
C AN D I DAT E ? -Mari t
Obledo figures if he runs for
governor he will win.
·'That would give me 1.1
m ill ion votes and if I get them,
I'll be sitting in the governor's
chair," he said.
Obledo thinks the primary
would be the hard part, calling
the Novembe r e rection a
· "cakewalk" because he believes
"the Reagan administration is
going to be in very deep trouble
by then:·
Fernandez also talked bravely
at a similar point.
But Hi spanic voter s never
turned out in large numbers for
him
Obledo thinks they wou''' next
year. For one thing, be~ause
Fernandez was Republican, he
had no backing from major
La tino figures like farm workers
union leader Cesar Chavez and
Obledo himself.
0 b l edo wou ld h ave s uch
support if he ran. "If a Hispanic
runs as a Republican he won't
get Hispanic s upport." he said.
"The Republicans are the party
of the rich ...
SO THERE'S UTl'LE doubt
he would be somewhat more
formidable than Fernandez. But
like Fernandez. he suffers from
a lack of name recognition -
while about 80 percent of
California voters know of Tom
Bradley, fewer than 10 percent
have heard of Mario Obledo.
B e tting s urges
on space alie n s
' SAN DIEGO CAP> -A British
b ookmaking company says
heavy betting from San Diego
County has dropped odds from
500-to-1 lo 100-to-1 against an
extraterrestrial landing within
12 months.
About $10,000 has b een
wagered recently. most of it
from followers or a San Diego
area mystic, according to a
spokeswoman for Ladbroke and
Co. Ltd.
"We've taken so much money
in the last couple of weeks that
the odds have gone way down,"
Bernice Kerr of the London
betting houae toJd The San Diego
Union in a telephone interview.
Under terms of the bet, the
bookmaker wUI pay off "Ir
altem from outer 1pace land or
crash on earth, alive or dead,"
within 12 months from the date
lbe wqer ll accepted.
Kerr aaJd the 1ur1e of bet.a
• came from follow •rt of
: IO·ftar·old Rutb i-rormae,
co·fo•ndtr of Uae Uaarlus
Educ1Uon1I roundatloo in
nearby El Cajon .
Ladbroke's routinely handles
chancy bets, which range from
the discovery of the Loch Ness
monster to the chances of Lady
Diana giving birth to a boy or
girl.
Kerr said many of the beUors
indicated that Norman predicted
a visit from interplanet a ry
cre atures this week.
In E l Cajon . Norman's
secretary. Dorothy Ellerman,
75, said the mystic was "not
available" for comment. But
Ellerman said Norman h11
never predic:Wod •n exact date
for a landing from outer a,,_ce.
Jn 1973, Norman, known
loully u "Spacqhip Rut.hie,"
purchased a hllltop near San
Dle10 fOf $50,000 to ·serve u a
landing field for a flee t of
spaceabipe.
Claimtne that ahe has 1plrttuaJ
communlcadon with bt1her
creatures, she baa been
r.rtdlcUq the arriwal of belQP
rom othe~ world• sine. tm.
CAUJDlllA FOCUS
That reality means the new
Hispanic hope would face the
s a m e kind of uphill battle
Fernandez did.
And he'd probably suffer the
sam e fate . a showing far
w orse t h a n hi s opti m istic
thinking now deems possible.
But even that might be a plus
for Obledo, whose e thni c
cons ciousness is quite high. For
if he could stir political interest
in large numbers of Latinos wpo
have been alienated from Anglo
politicians, he says he would feel
he'd accomplished something
important.
Thomas Elias. a free -lance
columnist based in Santa Monica.
analyzes north-south state polmcs
Neul§le tter
schednled
in Valley
Fountain Vall ey's city
newsletter, whlch was canceled
then revived by the City Council
this year. is scheduled ror
distribution this week.
The newsletter contains city
i nformation and parks and
recreation class schedules. It
will be distributed to homes in
Thursday's Pennysaver packets,
city officials said.
Additional copies will be
available a t the Fountain Valley
Library, City Hall, the Fountain
Valley Recreation Center and
the Chamber of Comme rce
office.
Quarterly publication of the
cit y newsletter was begun in
1970. But during budget review
sessions last s um m e r . the
co uncil vot e d t o s us pend
publication because of limited
city funds.
As a result, the fa ll 1981
newsletter was not printed.
Mayor Ben Nielsen, however.
was able to line up corporate
s ponsors to pick up most of the
publication expenses. and the
council voted to r evive the
newsletter.
Greenb e lt
members to
honor D illey
Membe r s of t h e Laguna
Greenbelt will meet Jan. 12 for a
dinner party to honor the
me mory of founder Jim Dilley.
The dinner will be at the
Cottage Restaurant, 308 North
Coast Highway, from ~:30 to 9
p .m . f eaturing g o u r m et
Hungarian, Greek. Italian and
French dishes with wine.
A donation of $10 is requested
and the public is invited. For
reser v ations, call Barbara
S tuart at 494·4861 or Patti
Obslund, 49M775.
Square dancing
c l888 scheduled
Saddleback Co llege 's
Emeritus lnaUtute will orrer a
betlnnin1 square dancln1 clus
starting Jan. 18 at the Turtle
Roc k Community Center In
Irvine.
The clan m eets from 7 p.m. to
t p .m. Mondlt,)'1. Restatratloa is
currently under way on the
SaddJeback Colle1e South
Campus in Mluioa Viejo and the
North C•mpua ID trvlne. For
mon lnf~auon call 831-4135.
3 2 2 &
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{l"hureday. December 31 , 1981 1' 11
Sharp road to ric hes
Mail order catalog sales hit $35 million
SAN F HANCISCO <AP J
Richard Thalheimer s miled,
snapped his fingers and the light
went on courtesy of on~ of the
gadgets to be found thumbing
t hrough The Sharper Image
mail order catalog that's made
him rich.
When Thulheime r .. 33. calls
himself a marketing genius. it's
hard to argue .
The switch is one or 170 items
available through Thalhe1mer's
catalog business. started in 1977
with first.year sales of $250,000
SaJes tut S35 million this year
"It's fun. but it's useful ,"
Thalheimer said about the
sound-actuated l ight switch
se ll i ng f o r $34 a s a
burglar-stopper.
And if that doesn't stop them.
try a su1t of Spanish armor for
$2 ,450, or another new item a
light-weight bullet-proof ve11t
that Thalheimer says will stop a
45-caliber bullet at point·blank
range.
Most of ThaJheimer's items,
however, are functional and
many are electronic like a
runner's watch that gives you an
instant pulse readout
You can also buy a pillow that
looks hke a BMW automobile, a
cor dl ess t elephone or an
executive chuir modeled after a
scat found in imported sports
cars.
With an average salt' of $160.
T halheimer targeted a specific
market businessmen between
the ages of 25 and 50 with
"upscale 1ncomt'!> .. between
$25,000 •md $40 ,000
This recession-proof slice of
the m arket partly accounts for
the vitality of The Sharper
Image, he says. Sales more than
doubled in Lhe past year. while
Thalheimer said othe r mail
o rder businesses grew 15
percent.
Thalheimer was u Hastings
Law School graduate who decide
he didn't want to spend 30 years
as a lawyer before heading a
successful business
"I wanted to have a successful
business in five years.·· he said.
After peddling typewriter
ribbons door-to-door in San
Francisco's financial district,
Thalheimer hit on the idea that
blossomed into T he Sharper
Image. He placed a S200 ad for a
$29 stop watch in a runner's
magazine, an investment that
returned a S500 profit This
year 's advertising budget was S6
million.
T h e S harp er Image .
Thalhei m e r says, works by
selling products to hi gh salaried
men who are too busy to take the
time to shop The mail order
business catered to women until
T ha lheimer cam e along. He
realized working women don't
ha\•e tame to s hoµ for their
hus bands
Thalhei mer k(•eps the
Af'WI .......
SUITS HIM H1<'11:1rd 'l'haltw1nwr ol S:111 Frannsc·o po..,t·:-.
\\1th .1 :-.lllf ol ,1r11111r rnw ol till' man' 1''Wt 1c· and lunc·t111n<JI
.irl 1l'll·-. ht· :-.t•ll.., I h11111gh ttw rn;.111
!06-employee operation simple,
using has tastes as a guide.
tracking down products, wr1t1ng
Lhe adl> and even unswering the
phont!l> Not onJ~ does. he offer a
refund on any product, you c•an
callltoll free to complain
"I'm a marketing genius ...
Thalheimer said .. , m ay not be
the grt'atest runner in lhe world,
or greatest at something <!lse
But I have a fantas tic· feeling for
looking at a product and saying
this won 't sell or this will sell.
And I know how to sell it "
Early in 1982. Thalheimer
plan!> to advertise on cable TV. a
mechum he said had not been
effecti ve for othe r catalog
companies Thalheimer said
sales could reach SIOO milhon to
Sl50 million within a rew years if
the local experiment works and
is implemented nationwide
C ourt upholds fe e s
o n sex bus inesse s
WASHINGTON 1AP1 The
U .S Supreme Court has allowed
the city of M 1not. N . D • to
l'har~e businesses S300 annually
for t'ach maehlne exhibiting
sexually explicit materials and
lo restrict adult entertammenl
cenll'rl> to areas zoned ·heavy
industrial "
The JUStices, c1t1ng the lack or
a "i.ubstant1a l federal
question ... let ~tand a ruling that
the c·1t,·s ordina n ces are
constitutional
Central Avl·nuc News Inc and
its c·C1ntrolling shareholder.
Donald G G1t1t>lson. challenged
the la"i.
Central Avenut·. which opened
1n October 1979. sells sexually
ex plicit books and magazines.
and displays sexually explicit
motion pictures 10 1nd1v1dual
booths .
On July 18, the North Dakota
Supreme Court ruled that lhe
restncltons are constitutional
Central Avenue claimed that
the licensing fee. used to fund
the enforcement or an unrelated
obscenity statute, amounted to
an unconstitutional "prior
restraint .. on free speech
The zoning restrictions also
barred bus inesses se lling
sexually explicit materials from
being localed less than 1,250 feet
from any church. school or
r esidential district
Princess piqued at press
Diaw 'showing strain' over constant media. attention
LONDON <AP > Prince
Cha rles a nd Princess Diana,
unaware o f the h i dd e n
p hotographer, hugged a nd
k issed on the lawn outsid e
Highgrove. their country home
in Gloucestershire, and there
was the picture on the front
pages of The Sun and The Daily
Star.
Princess Diana. expecting a
baby next June. got a craving
for fruit gum candies. Unaware
of the hidden photographer , she
drove down to the local village
shop and bought some. and there
was the picture 1n The Daily
Mirror.
It is long-lens snooping like
this that led Queen Ehza beth 11
recently to s ummon Britis h
newspaper editors and heads of
television and radio news and
Press Association. the British
domes tic ne ws agency , to
Buckingham Palace to request a
halt.
The queen's press secretary.
Mi chael Shea. told the news
c hi efs t ha t intrus i ve
photographic coverage of the
private life of t he 20-year-old
prin cess a nd the con stant
presence of photographers made
her feel she "could not go out or
her front door without being
photographed."
"We expected that following
the honeymoon, press attention
would wane somewhat, but It
has in no way abated,.. Shea
added. "The Princess of Wales
feels totally beleaguered .
"She has coped extremely
well, she has come through with
flying colors. But now the people
who love her and care for her
are anxious at the reaction it is
having."
Shea said the r e were no
worries about Diana's health but
that she WH showing "great
strain" because of the constant
presence or pho t ogr aphers
recordln1 her private life.
Be fore her m arriage to
Charin tut July 29, the earl's
d1u1hter was 1 kindergarten
teacher and Just another face In
the London crowd. Her only
previous experience of preaa
attenUon WU wben 1MWI leaked
•he wu datlf'\1 Charles. For a
•
UPSET Princess Diana is
ask ing photograph ers to
keep their dist;mrl'
few mad weeks. photographers
camped outside her apartment
and dogged her ever y step.
causing her on one occasion to
burst into tears and fl ee
Shea particularly asked that
her right to privacy should be
respected at HJghgrove and at
Sandringham, the queen's estate
in Norfolk where sh e and
Charles will spend Christmas
Afterwards the news chiefs
met the queen.
The fiercest pursuers of the
roya ls are London 's five
national circulation t a bloids,
currenUy locked in a ferocious
battle for circulation that could
see one or more disappear.
Off-guard pictures or royalty
sell pap~rs but so m e
newspapers promised to
comply.
The Daily Mirror said It waa
"a falr request at thla time" and
that lt would respect It .
The Dally Express promlted
not to Intrude on the princess's
private lire.
The DaJly MaJJ said It would
rttpeci_bet dulre for privac)'
But "The Sun and The OaJb'
Slar said nothing and The Times
of London noted that Kelvin
MacKenzie. editor or The Sun ,
w as significa ntly the only
London newspaper editor not to
attend lhe Buckingham Palace
meeting.
The Daily Star, which printed
its pictures of Charles and Diana
hugging and kissing under the
huge headline , "The
Lovebirds, .. bought it from
freelance photographer Andy
Kyle.
Kyle said he took the pictures
from th e roa d outsid e
H ig hgr ove, where passing
motorists could see the royal
group
Ky le said the group, which
incl uded Char les · brother
Andrew and Diana's sister
Sara h and her hus band Neil
McCorquodale, was aware of the
photographers before Charles
and Diana began kissing and
, cuddling. The palace denied the
p arty was aw are o f the
photographers' presence.
But Kyle added that he and
colleagues were often forced
into taking what he termed
"unoHici at·· pictures of the
royals.
The Times said Kyle. whose
clients include magaiines such
as Paris Match of France and
Bunte of West German.y, could
expect to earn up to 13,780 ror
the pictures.
T he Buckingham Palace
request is only the second such
in 25 years. But there have been
many previous rows over what
the royals see ~ press intrusion
into their private li ves.
In 1956, lhe palace asked
e dito r s to rein In thei r
photographers after some of
them ambus hed 8-year-old
Prl n ee Charles at Cheam
School The editors complied
ln 1964, tbe British Press
Council condemned off-cuard
pic tures taken by Ra)' a.llilario
and otMr pbotocrapben ot the
queen and her sister Princess
Mar1aret , They were
photocraphed at plcnlca and
w•ter sktlnc 1l Sunnlnchlll
Park. A forester found two ot the
pho t o1rapber1 hi~den In
unt .e rgrowlh
,
Oran e Coaat DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, December 31 , 1981
1
Lush-lift idea spreads
Many cities eye free rides for drunks New Year's Eve
By TM Aaieela&ed p,_.
Drunb oo New Year's Eve cu 1et a frff rkl•
home in a patrol car ln several cit1•, or a frH
funeral ln Florida, but they won't be coddled in
Evan1vU1e, Ind.
"We'll 1lve 'em a ride rl1bt to jaU," aald
Ins pector Richard Tenbar1e of t.be EvauvUJe
Police Department.
However. 1ince that approach could create a
aerloua cell 1bortase wben the holiday apirlll 1tart
n owinc. many police departmenta have decided
instead to live the lush a lift.
In Nubvllle, Tenn., some folks plarulln1 to 1et
smashed already have called the Davidaon County
aherlfra olflce trying to make reservatlou to 1et
picked up.
"We told them we'll juat have to watt and
see," sajd Linda Sowell, the sheriff's secretary.
The idea or keepin1 drunken drivers from
gettin1 behind the wheel oo New Year'a Eve by
givin1 them rides bas spread this year to ciUes
larce and small, from Palatka, Fla., to Kaliapell,
Mont., to Laauna Beach, with the tranaportaUon to
be furnished by law enforcement aaenciea,
volunteer organizations, automobile clubs, bus
companies, citizens band radio clubs, newspapers
and even a brewery.
In Richmond, Va., the reveler who bu one loo
many can dial 222-MUCH and be fetched by a
student volunteer from Vir,UUa Commonwealth
Unlveriity.
In Tucson, Aris., the county prosecutor's otlice
will pick up drunks betweeil 11 p.m. and 4 a.m. in
the third year or its Project Salude.
"Drunk drivers are all potential killers," said
Pima County --Attome.y St6v~ Neely. ''We-hope
party-goers will use lbe service rather than tum
their cars into deadly weapons."
Underscor ing the consequences of driving
while intoxicated is an orrer from Robert G. Neel,
owner of the Woodlawn Memorial Park in
Orlando, Fla. Anyone who calls, gives bis name,
and says he intends to drink and drive on New
Year's Eve -or ride with someone who ia
drinking -will be guaranteed a $3,000 funeral at
no charge if he is killed.
Neel, who says he is a teetotaler, came up with
the idea at a cemetery convention a rew years a10,
along with two other funeral directors from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Montreal.
"We were sitting around," Neel recalls, "and
somebody said, 'We're in the death business. Why
not do something to save lives?' So we came up
with this."
The methods of getting drunks home safely
will vary from city to city.
In Louisville, Ky., party-goers can dial ror a
"MADD Cab" in a project sponsored by Mothers
Against Drunk Driving. "No questions will be
asked," said police Sgt. Carl Yates.
In Milwa ukee, the Pabst Brewing Co. is
picking up the tab for all city bus rides from 8 p.m.
to 4 a.m. in a program started by the state in 1977
but dropped last year because or a short.age or
.funds. Ridership on New Year's Eve increased
from 10,000 in 1977 to 26,200 last year.
No fares will be collected on buses in Omaha,
Neb. alter 9 p.m.
Four American Automobile Association
branches in Albany, N.Y., and surrounding
communities have contracted with 15 taxi ·
companies to provide free rides rrom 8 p.m. to
early Friday morning.
In rural Washington County in western
Maryland, where taxi service is not readily
Wild mushroom
• • warning given
SACRAM ENTO <A1» -State health orricials
have warned Californians not to pick or eat wild
mushrooms, whic)l have killed three persons and
sickened at least nine others this month. Mushrooms, many of them poisonous, are
flourishing in Northern California because of early
rains and mild temperatures, said Dr. Ronald
Roberto of the Health Services Department's
Infectious Disease Section.
He said current heavy rains in Southern
California will also bring out an abundance of wild
mus hrooms.
Two men from Marin County and one from
Santa Cruz died earlie r this month from
mushroom poisoning, all after eating the ~ailed
Deathcap mushroom, Amanita phalloides, the
department said.
About 100 of the 2,000 known species of
mushrooms-can be pofsonous, and ·even botanists
can be confused, Roberto said.
He said home owners might want to rake and
dispose of mushrooms growing on their lawns, to
avoid poisoning children or pets.
Symptoms of Deathcap poisoning start six to
24 hours after eating and include severe abdominal
pain, vomiting, diarrhea, rapid heart action,
'reduced blood pressure and extreme thirst.
Anyone who has eaten a wild mushroom of
questionable identification should take syrup of
Ipecac as soon as possible and call a doctor,
officials said.
NEXT SEMESTER
TAKE A
25,000 MILE FIELD TRIP
··ff s a real good academic
program and I probably
studitd harder than I did
at school."
Join the 12,000 other college stu·
dents from over 500 col~ges and
univerlities who have experienced
thu fully accredited univa.Uy pro-
gram. The lpring '82 semester 1ail.t
on March 4th for the around the
world t~r.
'°' .... lnfonnatton c.11 (114) n1....o
S.meater At Sea
P.O .... 1117, Oraftle, C.. . ._.
Al HHrd on K!ZY AM/'M. KWtZ AM/FM
available, rides wiU be tumllhed b)' police, CB
radio operators and members ot tbe Lion. Club ln
OperatJon PAT <Pr-event a Tra1edy>.
The Grand Rapids Presa in Grand Rapids,
Mlcb., and tbe Dally Inter Lake in KaU1peU,
Mont., will pick up the tab for taxi ridtt in their
cities, and lo Vlr1inla, the Tidewater Council on
Alcohollam wtll provide volunteer driven to plck
up drµ.nka in Norfolk, Vlr~a Beach, Chesapeake
and Portamouth.
Poeey County Sheriff Carl Dick ln South Bend,
Ind., said hia whole department -"all seven of
us" -will be available to take revelers home.
"But if they don't caU . and we catch 'em, they
go to jail," he said.
........ ............ 124.95
............ 164.95
Large blade acr~wdrlver with
relchel hMd for ....... y hel10-a• ling. 3 bill~.·~·
......... ,11.,.
~ rnec:Nnle'a pljefs Ml with
Ninety p6Ulic c:Me. Ideal tor home
or WOftlahop. A9g: 23.95 14sa
A9g.1UI
lilldup
I plaxy
a.&axy llaaNight le • do-It·
•II flHllhghl. FeaturH
torch, signal light and
fluhef. The only fluttltghl
tor Vo"' Cat "2203.
Reg 14.75.
1llllden nll I trl11
For t1fY well or WOOdWoftc. Scrub-
beble Low Luatre ftnlah. Euy to 13• ct.an up with just water.
Reg. 15.99
TRIES ITAO! -
Donny Os mond, 24,
who has been a TV
performer since age
~. wilt make his
Bro a dway stage
debut ln the title role
of "Little Johnny
J o n es '' in
mid· February.
1• YOU• C•Y•TAL ......... ,
DON'T WOllY. WI CAN RESTORE IT.
MING YOUI CHtPHD GLAISU. MUGS, VASES
STIMWAll, GOlllTI. DICANTHS FO• fULl
UITOltATION TO THiii OlttOINAL CONDITION
11 DAY•ONLY •••
HUNT1NOTOH llACH MAU
(IN THI MAU) (ANTIQUI SHOW)
1AN Dtt00 PWY (•)AT llACH ll VO.
... Miit,,.. , ......... y
{ --IWYAl9AY .. nl-}
-,
I
'ITfJIJ&: C)llYITA\~ Cl.~L\llEt=.
TRU-VALUE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
1111 up ye1t tnullln
... and your IHv ... laWn debrla,
traah and morel PllCUge of 25 349
32 ~ aa. linef9.
I ht• .........
20 Lb. Box
S7.99
u..11....,.1a
S.V. on Ev«Ndy EnergtLer bal·
lltriM. They're en«gized fOf long
IN .• PKUge of 2 C's Of 2 o·· 1 aa Reg. 2.59.
IAVEn-t -..ef2
a baby in
the Bar
I
l
CO!w.lllelit 3 apMd Bur'll of 2211 Po.er h9nd miller. Almond or
Avocado. #3-78, il':l-12.
Bar Baby sink with >
c hrome-plated fau cet
assembly. PVC plastic
sink. Fire-engine r ed,
Buttercup yellow
Reg. 39.95 2488 Reg. 28.99.
bath
b~t ...... Ete nt, HIY to lnatall
Price Pfl ater faucet 2495 1843-190.
Reg. 31 .95
' i
• make yourself a ~
master mechanic 1
True Val1,1e 's Muter .•
Mechanic propane torch / kit. #MM555 89 I
Reg 12.99 5
·~· -.......
Daily Pilat ·
THURSDAY. DEC. 31 , 1981
BUSINESS 86
COMICS 88
ENTERTAINMENT 89
Marina's Vikings
captured a basketball
tournament title. 82.
0
0
~
All-CIF bonanza!
Nine. area players named to Division I team
By ROGER CARLSON Ot-. Delly~, ....
Nine Orange Coast area athletes. including
three from Edison High and three from Marina
High, have been chosen to the AJJ.CIF Division J
football team by the First Interstate Bank athletic
foundation board.
Among the cream of the blue chip list ere
Edison's Dave Geroux, Rick DiBernardo and Ken
Major; Marina's Ken Laszlo, Jeff Frandsen and
Ron Malerstein; Fountain Valley's Rod Emery ;
and Brian Lopker and Kennedy Pola of Mater Dei.
LOS ALTOS HIGH'S remarkable pus-catch
combination of quarterback Blake Smith and
DiBernardo, a repeat choice
at linebacker, needed no vote.
Neither did Geroux. the 216-pound
blockbuster runner.
receiver Steve Lauter share Player or the Year
honors.
Smith threw 30 touchdown passes and Lauter
was on the end of 19 or them.
Among the nine area players -two were by
acclamation with no vote taken.
Di Bernardo, a repeat choice at linebacker,
needed no vote. Neither did ~rowc, the 216·pound
blockbuster runner.
Di Bernardo. a basketball star in his own right,
l ed Edison's defensive assault a t middle
linebacker and his 6·4. 218·pound figure created an
imposing sight.
WITH SPEED, RANGE and a reputation as a
very hard·hilter, DiBernardo Is being coveted by
Notr e Dame. USC a nd ma ny other major
universities.
He was the Daily Pilot's choice as the Sunset
League and Orange County defensive player or the
year.
Geroux averaged 7.S yards a carry out of the
tailback slot, and was also a lethal blocker when
s tationed at fullback.
He rushed for 13 touchdowns and is also being
recruited by many major coUeges, including USC
and Oklahom a.
Also earning a spot from Edi son is
quarterback Ken Major, who compiled one or the
more phenomenal records in recent years for a
quarterback.
AS A TWO· VEAR starter be engineered the
Chargers to a 24·1 record. The 6-4, 200-pounder
completed 136 of 214 passes for 1,823 yards and 18
touchdowns. Of those 214 attempts, only four were
intercepted.
His completion ratio was 63.5 percent for a
team which put its No. 1 ranking on the line every
week, finally coming up short in the first round of
the CJF Big Five Conference playoffs.
Laszlo. the veer quarterback out of Marina,
who emerged on the scene after missing his junior
season because of a broken neck (swimming pool
accident), keyed the Vikings to an 11·2 record.
Dt••• .. .uaoo
MA1.E.llSTE.IN LAU LO
LASZLO WAS ALSO a premier defensive back
and was so named on a s quad laden with offensive
talent A 6·0, 165-pound senior. Laszlo was the
Daily Pilot's choice as MVP in the Sunset League.
Laszlo"s chief aerial target was Frandsen, a
5·10, 155-pound senior who latched on to 43 passes
for l.119 yards -a 26.0 yards per catch ratio.
Frandsen scored 13 touchdowns -his longest
coming from 91. 79, 72 and 67 yards out.
Marina's third entry -Malerstein -provided
the core of defense at tackle A 6-0, 200·pounder, he
was the coaches' choice as Sunset League
defensive player of the year
THE VIKINGS' DEFENSE was one of the
more heralded In the CJ F Southern Section,
holding eight opponents to seven points or less.
Emery is the lone selection from Fountain
Valley after tight end Greg Bolin lost out by the
narrowest or margins. Emery, a 5·9, 170·pound
senior, scored 25 touchdowns. running for 1,349
yards on 219 carries.
Considered a "pretty" runner with his
fluid·like moves, Emery also packed a punch.
Among his touchdown runs were dashes of 75, 71 ,
56, 49, 46, 39, 32 and 23 yards and as a receiver he
caught 28 passes for 352 yards.
NEW YEAR'S TREAT Heisman Trophy
winner Marcus Allen will lead USC
against Penn St ate in the Fies ta Bowl
Friday. Allen rushed for 2.342 yards
during the reJ?ular season. averaging 213
per game. He set 10 NCAA records and
tied another while leading the Trojans to
a 9·2 record
He passed for 1.664 yards and 18 touchdowns,
completing 79 of 153 with only 8 interceptions. Jn
addition, he ran for 9 touchdowns, carrying the
ball 117 times for 601 yards.
A first team All·Orange County back, Emery
led Fountain Valley to an 8-4 overall record.
Lopker. -a 6·3, 230-pound senior offensive
guard, was the leader in the Mater Dei ground
(See ALL-CIF, Page 84)
• ID a maze of talent Boyer lost
It hasn't discouraged the tight end from playing. at USC, however
By ROGER CARLSON
Of-~-, ....
TEMPE -The University or Southern
California and Penn State collide here at
the Fiesta Bowl on New Year's Day -that
means Reisman Trophy winner Marcus
Allen against Coach J oe Paterno and his
Nittany Lions to mos t, the pride or the
West against the East's perennial top dog.
Despite the classic matchup on the
Arizona Slate campus, it's a step down for
each. When you're not going to the Rose
Bowl on New Year's Day it's pretty
obvious you're not the Pac-10 champion.
AND IF VOU'llE a Penn State fan, if
you're not headed south ror the Sugar
Bowl, Cotton Bowl or Orange Bowl, well,
you didn't quite make it all the way.
Each is 9·2 ln a season which found
college football without a true superpower.
What this ls for each Is a reward for a
decent season and one last chance to prove
it.self. Class teams hardly need to prove
themselves, but that's always the case,
• • probably becawie no one ever convinces
everyone.
So lt is the case for individuals -and
the Trojans' Mark 8oyer, a 6-4, 228-pound
sophomore, billed ror stardom as a prep
while at Edison Hich, but still somewhat
lost In t.be maze ot talent at USC.
BOYEa IS THE No. 2 V-back, the ti1ht
end who runs motion down the Une of
acrimmace. either as an extra blocker for
Allen or as a decoy. seldom as anylhin1
else.
And. the Trojans seem to be goi.Dg ahy
from t.be ploy, utinl the V-baclt lea than
in the put.
Boyer, in 11 games for the Trojans,
cau1ht two p11se1 durlna the seaton,
hardly enou&b n•wa to fill a acrapbook,
That each completion waa for a
touchdown (.,.al•t Tennenee and Orep
State) belpl. bet lbat'a not a lot ol aetloo ror IQ10M. He II also oa t.be llekl wben t.be
TroJ-llne ..., to accept the ldckolf, ud lt
was Boyer wbo amotbered Stanford'•
lut.ditda oa1kle klclloff to pr ... rve a
vlctorJ.
&Mil, th8t'• not·~ of action.
0 1""&XP&TSD" play more." admlll
Boyer ... But it's something that I have to
work that much harder to improve. There
is a lot of competition here ·'
So what does a talent like Boyer do while
the Trojans are preparing for the Nittany
Lions? The same as any other game.
"My role is simple," says Boyer. "H
someone goes down at either position
(wide receiver John Kamana or tight end
Fred Cornwell> I'm in."
With still two years of duty ahead of
'/ expected to play more.
But it's something I have to
work that much harder to
improve. There is a lot of
competition here.'
him, Boyer says nothing has transpired at
USC that wasn't entirely unexpected. "It's
been about what I expected It to be -real
hard. There is a lot of competition and a
lot of work.··
ONE OF THE aspects of playing at USC
that has really been a bonus is the Big
Coach, himself, John Robinson.
"He goes out or his way to make you feel
like you're needed. A lot of head coaches
never have contact with their players at
all," says Boyer.
"But l\obinson gets right in there, ln the
huddles, calling the plays, he really cet.s
Into It and he's more into this year than
lut."
Robinson ls that type of person. When
you ask the USC mentor about lndlviduals,
reaardless of who tt Is, Mr. Helsman or
Mr. Bench, Roblnaon always has a
poaiUve mp()Dle.
tr the game was a bummer he'll look you
rt1ht int.be eye and tell you what was good
about tt.
THl.8 ONE 11.A&DLY rates as a bummft'
-aD4 Boyer HY• th• Trojans are
meatally ready.
·•we're looklnt at thla u a claHlc
matcb-..p," aaya ~ one-Ume qvarterback.
"Two too coaches, two top teams. '1 "I
• With two losses one might suspect the
T rojans could develop a confidence
problem, but Boyer says no way.
"It's tough to win every week, lo be up
for every game. We haven't lost any
confidence. Yo u 'r e going to lose
sometimes and you learn a lot, for sure.
It· s very painful when you lose."
THE TROJANS' only blemishes were
losses to Arizona and Washington, each
considered a major upset. Every Ume
ther e was a Big Game -Oklahoma, Notre
Dame, Stanford, UCLA, etc., it was USC
coming away with the honors.
"I think this game is going to be a
pounding-out," says Boyer. "They're aood
and we're good. It's going to be a yard
here, a yard there. It's liable to be a
low·scoring game. like 14·7." ·
The Trojans have been here since the
day after Christmas and they've stayed in
tune with the holidays.
"Robinson likes to find a line between
being very intense and having some fun,"
says Boyer. "It's very relaxed. Nobody is
jumping up and down. You just go out and
play and do your best -and have some
run doing It ...
STI LL Tf'YING -USC's
Mark Boyer. a graduate of
Edison High, is the No. 2
V ·bac k in the T r ojans'
offensive scheme .
Miller's g oal
siops Kings
ALL EYES, of course, will be oo AJten,
the brilliant USC tailback, the fourth DENVER IAP> -Colorado
Heisman Trophy winner at USC in the put winger Bobby Miller baUed the
16 years (Mike Garrett in 19'$, O.J . puck pas l Lo s Angel es
Simpson in 1968 and Charles White In 1m goaltender Mario Lessard with
preceded hlm). -16 seconds left in lhe second
"The whole team took some pride ln the period and the Rockies held on
Reisman," says Boyer. "If you're tor a 3·2 National Hockey
blocklftl for a IUY with a Heilman It'• a League victory over the Kiqs
great feeling. here Wednesday niChl.
Soccer ga me& reeet
All games in the final round or the
H untlncton Beach H l th soccer
tournament were postponed WedMtday
due to inclement weather.
The contests , lnc&udlDI the
cha rnplonsblp affair between
Huntiqt.on Beach and Marina, were
rescheduled for SalW'day. TM Olien
and Vlkinp will,.. at 7 p. m.
Miller, stationed In lbe crease,
culded a waiJt·higb pass from
defenseman Joel Quennevllle lAto the near corner for hls ninth
coal ot the aeaaon.
Rockies wtncer Brent Ashton,
wbo llfur«l ln every Colol'ado
acore, ,aao had an assist on Lhe
«oal.
Colorado, t-23·6 but 6-1·2 •Ince
lhrallall Jobn•ton beume
eoacb Nov . 30, won a
franc~ord fourth 1trat1ht
home1ame.
Middies
give O S U
good fig ht
MEMPHIS. Tenn. <API -
Jimmy Gayle. Ohio State's No. 2
tailback. has a bone to pick with
the oddsmakers for the Liberty
Bowl.
The Big Ten football
co-champions. favored by 14
points, narrowly staved off a
Navy raJly to win the postseason
classic 31·28 Wednesday night.
"Actually," said Gayle, "we
were the underdogs because of
everything that was written
about the game. That helped
Navy."
Gayle's touchdown runs of one
and two yards earned him the
honor as Ohio State's t op
offensive player in the game.
His last score put the Buckeyes
ahead to stay 24·20 late in the
third quarter.
T he Buckeyes, 9·3, shattered a
four.game bowl losing streak
without much help from their
prin ci pal w ea pon , Art
Schlichter.
Starting his 48lh strai1ht
college gam e, the Buckeyes'
senior quarterback mana1ed
only 1 I completions in 211 tries
ror l~ yards, althoucb he did
throw touchdown passes ol 50
and 9 yards to Gary Williama
and Ce d ric Anderson ,
respectively.
Schlichter was ln teara
afterward, saying: "I was a
little otf tonight. I have play«!
good and we lost. I waa poor-and
now we win.''
tn fa ct , Navy sophomore
quarterback M1tto Paanue.1!11 a Hunllnaton Beacb Hllh lana
Golden West Colleae product,
outdueled bis more heralded
opponent. Pa1nanelll, dffplte .
aurrertna a head Injury, hit 1• of •
21 p&Slel I« 201 yarda ud two
touehdownt, each for -. Jani ·
'<See LIBBaTY. P.,ae UJ
I .
Ila Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thuraday, December 31 . 1981 ~~--------------....; _________________ .,~·------------------------... ·
A,. .......
HOLIDAY MOOD -UCLA Coach Terrv
Donahue. whose te am will meet Mi ch1g<.1n
tonight in the Bluebonnet Bowl. m ake::. a
point to· his s pecial teams during drills in
the Hous ton Astrodome. UCLA enter s the
game as a 31 ;:-point underdog.
·Ramsey takes
I good and had
UCtA QB used to pressure
HOUSTON <AP > -Cr itics of UC LA
qua rterback Tom Ramsey may have trouble
getting messages to the junior whose winter
addresses keep changing.
"I'll just keep going to the Bluebonnet Bowl or
the Rose Bowl or whatever." Ramsey s aid. "When
you play quarte rback, you are subject to a lot of
criticism but you are subject to the good stuff too
No ligament damage
to Magee's finger
UC Irvine basketball fans will be m· luappy to know that there is no
a pparent ligament damage to the
ring finger on the left hand of the
Anteaters' All ·Amerlcan forward Kevin Magee
Magee returned home Wednesday and was
examined lute in the day for possible ligament
damage but doctors who checked the sprained
finger feel there is no such injury. X-rays were
taken in Milwaukee before
the te am returne d home
from the Milwaukee Classic
with a third-place finis h.
MAGii
''There appears to be no
l ig ame nt damage ," a
university spokesman said
f o llowing We dnes day 's
examination. "ll as now just
a matter of lime until the
swelling goes down and he
will be able lo return to the
court. ..
The school official indicated it would be a
daily situation concerning the return of the
All-American who was leading the nation in
scoring before going to Milwaukee.
The Anteaters have onJy one game in the
nE'x t 14 days, that with Drury Colle ge
Wednesday night. This one figures to be an easy
outing for ~he squad and Magee 1s not expected
to play. ft 1s hoped he will return in time for the
PCAA opener with Cal State< Fullerton) on Jan
14
Magee hurt the finger during the second
half of UC I's game with East Tennessee Stale
UCI won, 11·15.
Quote of the day
Dick Motta, coac h of the Dall as
Mavericks, in a rem ark lo offi cials when
Magic Johnson of the Lakers asked for a
ne w ball during a ga me in Dallas. "He's
s upposed to get rid of coaches , not
basketballs "
Gervin hits 42 In San Antonio win
Geor1e Genia poured lo 42 m
points and San Antonio outscored
Houston 10·• In the flnaJ rour minutes
Wednesday nl&ht to defeat the
RockeL'J 109-104 ln a arudaie batUe between NISA
Midwest Olvislon rivals . 1t was the second
strultehl night Gervin hit more than 40 points
and sent the "Iceman" over 18,000 points tor his
nlnu-year career ... Els.,where In the NBA,
Larry Bird and Nate
Archibald combined ror •3
points as Roston blew pa,;l
Utah. 121·11 0 . Power
forward L en "Truck"
'ltobloaoa poured In ll
1ame-h ig h 30 point s ,
including a alam dunk wUh a
minute left to g.ive Phoenix a
113· l 12 win over Portland
.... .,.. . . . !Waurlce Lucaa scored
ouv1"' 20 points, Including the
clinching ba11ket in overtime, to give the New
Yor k Knlcks a 110-108 victory over Cleveland
. . . Guard Larry D~w scored a career ·hlgh 27
points and handed out 10 assi.sts to power
Kansu City to a 120·116 victory over Denver
. . . Brian Winters came off the bench to score
15 or his 29 points in the final quarter to help
Milwaukee to a 107-103 win over Washington
. . , Michael Brooks scored 21 points as lbe San
Diego Clippers broke a nine-game losint streak
by beating Atlanta 94·91 . . . Ray Wllllam1
scored 25 points and lames BaUey added 22 to
lead New Jersey to a 130·119 win over Detroit .
. Reserve guard Andrew Tooey's 18-fool jumper
with 20 Se<!Onds lert broke a 99-99 tie and helped
Philadelphia beat Seattle, 102-99.
Gretzky scores five for Edrronton
Wayne Gretzky, the Edmonton Oilers'
sensational center, scored fi ve goals Wednesday
night, giving him SO goals in 39 games in the
National Hockey League this year, to pace the
Oiler s to a 7-5 win over Philadelphia
... Elsewhere in lhe NHL, Kellh Acton scored
one goal and assisted on three others as
Montreal defeated Chicago, 6·3 ... A late goal
by Don Marcotte helped Boston to a 4·2 victory
over Calgary . . The line of pterre Larouche,
Doug Sulllman and Dan Bourbouals collected
10 points to lead Hartford to a 6-1 victory over
Winnipeg. Larouche had two goals and two
assists, Sulliman two goals and one assist and
Bourbonnais added a goal and two assists
. . . Mike Crombeen scored twice as St. Louis
built a four-goal lead, then held on to defeat
Toronto 6-4 despite a three-goal performance by
Terry Martin . Pat Boulette and Bob
SI m pson scored two goals each to lead
Pitts burgh to a 6·2 win over Washington
.. Don Maloney, who had set up two goals
earlier in the game. scored on a backhander
with 3: 14 to play. giving the New York Rangers
a 6-4 victory over the New York Islanders
James get.s extra incentive: a raise
Don Jam", coaeh of U.. ll.oN Bowl-bound
Waahlnston Hualdet , wlll bt liven a pay ralM
and a one.year exteo.alon oa hi• contract, •
unlver lty olflclal 11y•
Although delalla of ti.. asreement have not
been completed . Jamu will have a new
five -year contract on Ju. I. Mike Ludt,
unlver11ity athletic director. uld Tue11day.
"I huve met with Oon and we've pretty weU
put it together We just haven't had a chance to
f1n111h it up." Ludc said.
He said he expec~ to have the •areemenl
signed before the 2 p.m. 1tart of Frlda.y's game
ugainsl Iowa In Pua.den•.
James was given a one.year exten1lon on
his contract last season. when the Huskies went
to the Rose Bowl.
James' present contract reportedly pay•
ham an annual salary of about $82,000 with radio
and television agreements for Husky football
boosting his income to more then $100,000
Ali stands up for boxing promoter
Former he a vyweight boxing •
cham Ion Mubammad All said
outs ide court Wednesday he is
certain promoter Harold ao.a Rossfielda Smith
is Innocent or embezzUn& $21.3 mlllion from
Wells Fargo Bank ... World champions Sc.U
Hamilton and Shella Vouag Ocbowlca have been
named the 1981 U.S. Amateur Athletes of the
Year by the U.S. Olympic Committee ...
Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett, who defied
government pressure and won gold medals ror
Britain at the Moscow Olympic Games, were
oHicially forgiven and awarded Member of the
Order of the British Empire medals .
Television, radio
Following are the top SPorts events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: ./ -1 ./ / excellent; " / ./
worth watching; 1 I fair; ./forget It.
5 p.m .. Ch•nnel 9 ./ ./ ./ ./
BLUEBONNET BOWL: UCLA vs. M ichigan.
Announcer"$: Ray Scott and Lee Corso.
The opPQrtunistic UCLA offense, capltaliiing
on 44 opPQnent turnovers, scored 27 or more points
in seven games. The Bruins finished the season
with a 7·3·1 record while M ichigan was 8-3 .
A ll-American wide receiver Anthony Carter and
running back. Butch Woolfolk. combine to give
Michigan one of the country's top offenses.
averaging 5_9 yards a play. Tom Ramsey is the
Bruin quarterback while Kevin Nelson Is the
leading rusher for UCLA. Michigan is favored by
3'h points.
RADIO
Football Bluebonnet Bowl, UCLA vs.
Michigan, 5 p.m ., KMPC <710).
; so you take it all in s tride."
Ramsey, who carried the brunt of cnticism for
the bad times in UCLA's 7-3·1 season, figures
post -season appearances mean he must be doing
something right.
Marina downs Foothill to win tourney title
Despite a seas on when he t hrew 15
f On TV tonight
channel 9 at 5
Edison, Huntington Beach post victories ; Costa Mesa, Estancia both lose
tinter~eptions . an~ 15 touchdo~ pa~ses, R amsey
1goes 10to tonight s battle agamsl Michigan in the
•Bluebonnet Bowl with his confidence intact.
Marina High School's Vikings captured rirst
place m the Marina-Edison Elks tournament with
a 46-45 victory over Foothill High Wednesday night
to hi g hlight Orange Coast area women 's
bas ketball action
Costa Mesa, however , r an into a cold night at
the free throw line and lost to Pius X High in the
fin a ls of the Estancia Lions Club tournament,
52 40.
I "[ just t ry to maintain a high level of
1confid9"ce," Ramsey said "It's (interceptions)
1just something to write about. I don't like talking
,about the interceptions as much as the touchdown
passes."
1 ~here is pl enty ~f evidence to give Ramsey
confidence. Ramsey 1s the No. 11-ranked passer in
the nation, completing 59.5 percent of his passes.
He hit 122 passes in the regular season. the second
,best effort ever by a Bruin quarterback.
"I guess it was our turn to win ," Marina
Coac h Mike Thornton said afte r the victory.
"We 've lost some close ones in the past and I
g uess it was our turn to win one tonight."
. ~ut the subject of those interceptions keeps
aris ing.
The Vikings were down by three points going
into the final period before Yvette Howard
grabbed two offensive re bounds and put them up
for s cores .
"We then went up by as much as five points
toward the end of the game but couldn't hold the
edge." Thornton added. "Michelle Ar mstrong hil
rour free throws in the last 12 seconds to help. We
didn't get behind but every time we'd score, they'd
com e down and make one "
''He h ad a tendency to t hrow more
1in\.erceptions than in the past, and I think that
would be pointed to for a few games we were not
.fortunate enough lo win ," Coach Terry Donahue
said. "Tom is aware of the fact that he needs to
cut down on his interception rate."
' Ra msey led the Bruins lo a 6-0 start last
season before a slump cost him his job in the finaJ
game.
The Vikings held a three-point lead near end o(
lbe game a nd let Foothill score the final basket
without a foul.
· ''When you go 6-0, you can't do anything
'wrong, all the things people were writing about us
was unbelievable," Ramsey said . "Then you lose a
game and the roof falls in."
Edison's Chargers scored a 55-36 victory over
Burroughs High or Ridgecrest for third place.
In other action :
Huntington Beach 56, Fountain Valley 50
f• Ramsey got his job back this season and
helped lead a late-season surge.
The Oilers used some last minute heroics to
come from be hind and defeat the Barons in
overtime. for fifth place in the Marina· Edison Elks
tourney. , "f'U admit to a few bad throws on my part but
l didn't have the best of luck either when passes
@re ricocheting and bouncing through the air."
p{amsey said. "I could name five off the bat that
rwent of( of people but they all add up to that 15
Huntington Beach trailed most of the gam e
until the final quarter when the Oilers had a 19-6
edge Lo tie the count at 50-50
total."
Ramsey says he'll have to pass effectively for
the Bruins to beat Michigan.
Kerri Carr hit two free throws with 15 seconds
of regulation remaining to send the game into
overtime. She was 4 for 4 in the fourth stanza and 2
Citrus tops OCC
Saddleback toppled by Oxnard
It '.¥a~n ·t a big night for
Orange Coast area basketball
t eams Wednesday evening.
Orange Coast lost to Citrus in
the finals of the Alan Hancock
touroame nt , 68 ·56 , and
Saddleback fell to Oxnard In the
consolation finals of the Santa
Ana tournament.
Orange Coast College had a
horrendous shooting night from
the floor in its second straight
loss to Citrus. The Pirates hJt
only 35 percent while Citrus was
canning 60 percent and lhal was t the difference between the two
.. lea.ms.
In the first half. OCC was up
by seven points 20-13 ind
appeared headed for a bett.el'
finish. Instead, In the next 5~
minutes, they hit a dry spell
while Citrus picked up 12 points
t o ao i.D front 25·20. occ missed
Alb88take81ead
PE BBLE BEACH CAP)
Club Jll'O Jim Albus of Locust
Valley, N.Y .• jumped ahead of
some top tourin• pros by
aboolinl' a 8·under·par 65 to take
I.be fl.rli.rounct lead w~
ln tbe 8p•1dlnf LnvitaUoeal
Pro-Am 10U touma_menl,
• Album. 41. playtni In one ol the
IMt.....,. ol Ule day, bad alne9
91 32,13 '
10 straight field goal attempts in
this period
Last week the Pirates lost to
Citrus for the first time this
seaso n . 75 -63 , I n a
non-conference outing.
C h'ris Beas ley and Greg
Krohnfeldt were ·hamed to the
all-tourname nt team . For
Beasley. it ma rked the fourth
successive tournament in which
he has been selected for the
all·tourney squad. He was the
le adin g r e bounder for the
Pirates with 11 while Ronnie
Calhoun had nine assists .
Oxnard 87, Saddleback 59
The Gauchos fell behind in lhe
early foln1 and were never able
to catch up. They did get to 57-5'
with $:26 left to play but Citrus
came on lo score lhe next two
baskets and the end was in sight
for lhe Gauchos.
Georae Turner paced the
Saddleback scorlng w ith 22
poln&.s iocludin1 9 of 17 from lht
floor . H e 1110 was th e
re bounding leadu with live
despite bis 6-2 beifht.
Oxnard put It away In the first
ha lf with a SS percent shooting
averqe and du plte the fact the
Gaucbm c.me wtthln tbree m
tb.e late 1ta1'•· ac tually bad q~lte 1 few other opportuniUes
&o Lio but couldn't _.. ••• lbe
shots.
From Page 8 1
LIBERTY. • •
to tight end Greg Papajohn.
The las t came with eight
s e c o nd s left The same
com bi nation clicked for two
extra points, but the rally died
when Ohio Stale recovered the
foll owing on-side kickoff
G e or ge We l s h. Navy 's
winnlngest coach ever who Is
heading for the University of
Virginia next week, said: "I'm a
little disappointed we couldn't
do it. I wanted the upset. I don't
think there's such a thing as a
moral victory."
Tailback Eddie Meyers. the
game's Most Valuable Player
wit h 117 yar d s rushing ,
conceded Navy's underdog
status aroused the Midshipmen.
·' l think that we proved lo
everyone that although you're
an underdog on pa~r. paper
does not meuure the will, the
power, the strength ot a man's
hear t, hia ability to come back,
his desire to win," Meyers said.
Navy, wlndin1 up 7 ..... 1 alter
Its third bowl appearance in lour
seasons was its own worst
enemy. Four major Midshipmen
error& led to three touchdowns
and one field 1oal for Ohio State,
which built 10-0 and 31-20 leads.
The Mids hipmen's al1ylna
power did not 1urprlH Earle Bruce, Oltlo State's C!Oteh. ....
.. They came back 1tron1,"
Bruce said. .. That•1 what you
upttt ~ Na¥y. lt'1 l'i&t to tel
•bowl wtn. "
for 2 in the overtime period. Carr also scored a
fie ld goaJ in the extra session and Betty Mendoza
added a pair of charity tosses.
but fell behind in each of the two middle periods to
trail 42-32 going into the fourth stanza
"This was a real good win for us." Coach
Joanne Kellogg said. "We came from so far Rowland 47. Estancia 45
After s tarting in front and being tied al
halftime. the Eagles fell behind by two in the third
period and lost by-the same margin. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
behind after getting into early foul trouble. We had
two players foul out in the fourth quarter."
"The game was tied toward the end and we
had a chance to win," Coach Joe Wolfe said. "ll
was very close all the way but we missed a couple
or easy shots and that w~s the ball game.
Huntington Beach and Marina each placed two
players on the all-tournament team while Edison
and Fountain Valley had one each.
Plus X 52, Costa Mesa 40
The Mustangs lost the decision at the free
throw line where they were only able to connect on
4 of 19 attempts.
"I feel we are a litlle bit shaky right now
although we are gelling better. We're just not
polished yet and we're undisciplined in our last
two games. We have to work on that part or our
game before league starts but l feel we'll be
r eady. We'll work out today and Saturday."
"We started three sophomores and I believe
the pressure of the chr.mplonship game made
them tense." Coach Paul Kahn said. "Not hitting
al l he free throw line hurt us but that has lo be the
pressure.
The Eagles hit only 3 of 13 atte mpts from the
free throw line and lost by two. In three losses this
year against fi ve victories. the Eagles have been
defe ated by 2, 2 and 3 points.
. "Instead of going out and playing our regular
game. we were loo tense. I was real pleased with
the way they played in the entire tournament."
Amy Hathcock was the scoring leader for lhe
Eagles with 12 followed closely by Debbie Hughes
with 11 Hughes also had 18 rebounds and
Hathcock 16
Costa Mesa is now 5·2 for the season.
Nora Seager hit 12 points for the Mustangs and
had 19 rebounds. S he was named to the
all -tournament team.
Costa Mesa took the lead in the first quarter
In other games in the two women 's
tournaments, El Toro took the consolation corwnin
the Marina-Edison tourney with a 60·56 victory
over Loara while La Quinta won third place honors
in the Estancia tourney with a 75-12 triumph over
Santiago
College football
COLLEGE BOWL ROUNDUP
Independence Bowl
10.C. lletl'Men-1, La.I
h ••• A&M Jl. Oki-• St . ,.
Garden State Bowl
10.C. UM~-~. NJ I
le,,.,._1',Wlw:.ontlnll
Hotlday Bowl IOK.,.etS-~I
8 YU JI, We~"91CN1 SI ,.
Callfornl• Bowl
10.C.ltet,,_I
Tottclo21 ~JoMSI U
T•noertne Bowl
10.C-,, .. °" .... · ,. •. 1
Ml-• It, So.Allern MIU IUl"4 II
81u•Gray O•m• 10.C. Utl MM.,.._r,, AMI.I
8t11• 1I. Gtry t
Sun Bowl 10.C. ,. .. II l"tMI
OttMI-.cl,_.,., ,.
OatOf Bowl
10.C .... J---·-· MOrlll C•ollna )I, ,..,_..,,u '7
Liberty Bowl co.c.•ei-....••
Oflt• St.''·......,.
Hall of tr•me Bowl C-.11•atrwllr•"'· AMI.I Mhshth1•I Stet• 11·4·01 •• W.811tH ,...,.. .. ~ .. ,., .....
Peaeh Bowl tOK. ll tt Al-I.el
WHI Vlrvlnl• 11-J.01 •• Flo•IO. 11·..0I c .......... 1 .. _
Bluebonnet Bowl
10.C JIMM_l..,I
UClA H·l 11 •• Mltlll9en II J·OI
C""nn•I •al j p,m
Corton Bowl
t.U.. 1 M Oellnl
Alt0."'411• 1 II '" Tt ~ .. l •·t II C""llMI
'•I II a m
Fleata Bowl
(.Jtot. '., ,_1•1 use '"'--0' vs """" s111t cf.2--01, Cl\ann•t
Aoae Bowl (Jell, 1 .. ,._,
Iowa ll·l ·OI o w .. 11ln9ton It J OI,
Cl\aM~I •et 2 II m
Ofange Bowl
1""-I M Ml-I, f'lt .I M•••••'• l"f-41 °' Ctem•Oft t 11-1,
Cll•flntl • et ~ p m
Sugar aowl
t'9. 1 .. -one-• GN re t• 1"1..01 •l Plll\burQl'I O•t.O),
Eaal•WHt ~rlne Game
(Hfl. 'et ..... A"91
EHi All-t..,_. "t WHI All-ti•"• C ... NW! ,.,,,_
HulaBowt .............. ,
e .. 1 .... ,..,.. V'-w..1 AtH1eo. c~
JOHNSON & SON
Presents ...
Pete the ''Greek"
NFL's
Pick8 Of
The Week
SATUIDAY
N-"..tCa,_~
Dale
OTW
T~a., ~.c ....... ......
Oftr
=·~ S.. Pt• chco ..... .... , ....... ..,,.,tc..c..._ ...
Ct.clmMH
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New Parts Department Hours
Now Open 8:00 am· l:OO ·pm Saturdays
l Y~X•l.N7•C APRl•CONTINBNTAL• MARK Vl • LINCOLN•COtJGAf<•XR7•ZEP1fYR
L I :\ 0 L N
1616 Harbor 8-le•ard.
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'
ALL· TOURNEY -Brad Guess lleftl and Craig
Rou se of U nl versit~· High . along with
teammate Randy M eyers were namt>d to the
Canyon all·tournament team
! Uni can't stop
i Riorda~ 72-66 I Trojans' Gu ess scores 27
By RICHARD DUNN
Of .... Detty"-' ....
Brad Guess's 27 points wasn't enough as the
University Trojans lost their bid for a tournament
championship Wednesday night to Riordan High or
San Francisco, 72-66, in the Canyon bas ketball
tournament at Canyon High.
Guess, who had 74 points in the tournament,
blocked two shots in the third quarter to raise his
tournament high to 21.
Riordan guard Kent Williams was the key
figure in the Crusaders' success, as he dumped orr
fi ve assists, giving him a total or 17 for the
tournament.
Williams was named MVP, scoring 18 points in
the championship game, and pouring in 11 or 13
fi eld goal attempts in the entire tournament.
Jerry Ross was the leading scorer for the
Crusaders as he tossed in 24.
University had trouble fighting the Crusaders'
I Cull-court press, as they turned the ball over 19
limes . I "We didn't attack their press," said Trojan I coach Jeff Cunningha m . "We turned the ball over
l, too many times under pressure."
Though the Trojans' ball handling was erratic , I they maintained a steady beat with Riordan. The I Trojans stayed afloat until 1:23 remained in the I fourth quarter , when Riordan pulled off 6 straight
l points. all on free throws.
I
I
"We were still in the game even though we
com mitted so many turnovers," Cunningham said.
"We played a ver y good team. They were
exceptionally quick."
Down by a 52-44 deficit going into the fourth
quarter, University got into foul trouble and
Riordan tossed in 12 points on free throws alone.
Guess fouled out with 2:03 left. which iced the
ch ampionship for the Crusaders.
Guess, Craig Rouse and Randy Meyers all
made All-Tournament for the Trojans.
Riordan's 6-2 center, Ross. l)ad no trouble
working around Guess. Ross' quick moves to the
basket proved he could play with the much taller
Guess (6·7 ).
*' * * * * * AU-tourney team
Dave Rogers (Cypress J, Ron Conners
(Canyon >. Tom Miley (Canyon>. Dennis Kidd <Los
Amigos), Don Grable <Los Amigos), Brad Guess
(University ), Cr aig Rouse (University), Randy
Meyers <University J. J erry Ross <Riordan >. Bill
Avalos <Ri ordan J. MVP -Kent Williams
( Ri ordanl.
Edison wins title,
Woodbridge rolls
CARSON CITY. Nev. -Richard Ch ang
scored 26 points and Mark Goudge hit 18 and
received most valuable player honors as Edison
I handed Reno a 65-56 defeat in the fin ;i . or the
Capital Classic tournament at Cai ~v n City
Wednesday nj ght.
"Reno has a s hort but well disciplined team
and we shot very poorly in t he early goiM "
Edison coach Barry Leigh said.
''At halftime we changed things aud went
fuU -court pressing defense and that changed lite
tempo of the game for us. Reno doesn't have the
talent to go with us and their slow-down tempo
helped them to a 26-20 halftime lead.
"Mark <Goudge) played a nice game for us.
He made a couple of moves to help turn the ball
game around."
In addition lo Goudge being named MVP,
Chang and Rick DiBernardo both were na med to
the all·tournament team.
Edison, despite a cold first half, finished the
game by hitting 61 percent of its shots from the
floor to improve the season record to 11-1.
Rebounding was even for both clubs with
Peter Binaski gr abbing 10 ror the Chargers . Jeff
Stephens had s ix ass ists lo lead M1 that
department.
Woodbridge 53, Oak Park 41
AGOURA -Woodbridge High improved its
season record to 10·1 with a !)3-41 win over host
Oak Park High .
"Basically, we got ahead in the final quarter
and went to a s talJ and forced them to foul. We
made 13 of 17 points in the final quarter at the free
throw line," Coach Bill Shannon said.
The coach also praised the rebounding of
Anthony Radovcich and David Wise along with the
scoring of Mark Borsuk and Tom BorsuJt and.
Mark Foringer. Borsuk hi t 18 and Forin1er 13 for
Woodbrid1e.
Woodbrid1e will play at Laguna Beach on
Wednesday and at Magnolia High on Friday In lls
next games.:
' I
•,t.N :-,~µ!NI! (_ /\
1 I 1 ,._ /I.• ""•''(I {I• I ! f •••II
I I
l.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday, December 31 , 1981 •a
Mftter ·Dei finds out who's best
M onarchs learn the hard way as Lakewood wins Orange tournament, 62-49
By EDZJNTEL °' .. .,..., ..........
For most coaches, it would have taken quite a
bit of couraae to admit, but Mater Oei High
b ask etball coach Bill Aluaoder had this
confession to make arter his team lost lbe Orange
Optimist Invitational c bamplonshlp itame
Wednesday night to Lakewood, 62_.9: "They were
just a better team than us."
In fact, lt took four nichts of playing and some
26 total tournament games at Chapman College,
for Lakewood to officially prove what everyone
knew all along, that lt was the best team in the
16-team tournament.
Lakewood ( 13-0) blew open a close game In the
third quarter. by scoring nine straieht points after
building a 37.33 lead.
Forwards Todd Murphy and Dwayne Corbett
dominated the inside game, scoring 16 and 18
points. respectively, and guard Berry Barn~s kept
the defense honest on the outside by pouring m 13.
Corbett was named the tournament's most
valuable player and Murphy was named to the
all-tournament team .
Ml!_ler Oei's only substantial scoring threat
came 1n the form of sophomore center Matt
Beeuwsaert who scored 22 points. He, along with
teammates Chris Jackson and Ron Tarbell were
named all-tournament.
Lakewood got off to a 7-0 lead but a basket by
1-·--·--· --.
AU-to urney team
K\•n l:Jurdllle\ c l'<1i;t11 Me•,,J I. llr11rn lJallurcl
1 Footh1ll1. Tim Osgood cServ1tl.'1. 1.>011 Tti.,ma~
tSant&Chm1>. Byron l:Jall cNewpor; llurbori. Mlk\•
Kell} cOrange1. Ed Prangt.> 10run~1·1. Kl·O llartl•f
1 Fountuin Valley I. Murk Vint'ent cOrunge1. ltnn
Tarbell r Mater 0.•11 . Milli Bt:t>aui."' lll'r1 1 M Jh ·r
Dell . Chris Jac·kson c Muter IJl'H, Totlcl Murph~
t Lakt•wo<>dl, Mark Nlel!mn 1Luk<•\\1KI(!1
Mo:.t vuluablc pla~ er u ... a' rtt· ('11rl11·lt
c Lakl•wood 1
Mater Dei's Gary Jaeger made it 14-12. Lakewood,
near the end or the first quarter.
The game was tied, 23-23 early in the second
quarter, but then Lakewood scored eight straight
to take a lead the Lancers would not relinquish.
"We seemed tired in the second half," said
Alexander. "We just pooped out I guess arter
playing about 10 games in two weeks."
Mater Dei is now 9·5.
In other tournament action:
Orange 57, Costa Meaa 47
The Panthers won third place with a balanced
scoring attack and a solid man-to-man defense
that gave the Mustang shooters fits all night
Cosl11 Mesa slurted the aame 1hootln1 poorly,
connecting on just 6-of-23 shots and al hall. Oran1e
held a comfortable 26·12 lead.
Costa Mesa's leading scorer, forward Ken
Bardsley. was held to just Sill points ln the fl rat
half. lie Clnl11hed with 15 points t o lead the
Mustangs tn scoring, but lt watn't enouch.
Servlte 70, Newpor1 H•rbor 45
The Friari1 won fifth place H the Sailor•
couldn't find the basket in the flrat quarter and
trail ed, 11 2.
Newport made JUSt l·of.16 attempts In the
quarter and it was an uphill strugcte after that.
Servile was led by guard Tim Osgood's lS
points and 13 and 12 points, respectively, from
Andy Marusich and Steve Beuerlein.
Byron Ball led the Sailors with 15 points and
..-as named to the all-tournam~t team.
Fountain Valley 57, Santa Cl•ra 55 {OT)
It was wild a nd close throughout but the
Barons held o n to win t h e con solation
championshjp over a very good 1-A school.
J eff Hughes sank two free throws with less
than a minute to play in overtime that proved to be
the difference
Hughes was the leading scorer in the game
with 23 points and he got help from forward Ken
Harter who added 15.
eS\r
Fron1
.. . , .. '
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 31 , 198 1
4!. > .
NBA
-.STC•N COii'• •••ca '•lf6cOfVllM w L l'cl. Loo A,,..._ ,. I n• '-•"'• II 10 ..,
"-111• 11 1J * o.1e111t11s .. " .. II .S71 Por11eM ,. It .lPI
oa
..... • ..... ..... ~11 0 .. 911 , JI uo ,, ....
--.01v111e11 ~,, A11t0fll0 " • ..,.
Oe11v•r ,. 0 ·* fvt HOllllOll 12 11 -• ICeftWIClly II 11 ,,, 11"1 Ulell 10 " .MS ...... Dell•• 1 11 ,., 1'111 llo.STlaN CON'llllNC& A~Olw19 ....
PMllOelpflle n • 7"
.... Oii u 1 lff .... N-Yoo " IS JOO I
We"'ln9'0ft 1J •• .,,. 10
How Je,...y ,, II J7t It .... ~elOlv"6ell
Mllw11111l .. ,. • n• , .... _ .. H ill s ....
0.11011 I) II 03 11"1
Atlellle 12 " .,. .....
Chic-J.11 11 -.....
Ctevetend • n .J07 11 •••• ....,,.Sc.,...
New J e•sey 1:111. 0e1ro11 1 It
S.ft 01e9D t i, Atle11te ti
~~l':w!u-:1'~ ii~ ~::::r.::.~ 103
Sen A"*""° IOt, H-IO<I UM
ttenMSClty 120, ~ 11'
Botloft Ill. UIMI I 10
PllOellla 1\3, Por11end 111
Pllllec9llpfli• 102, SHiii•"
T ........ tG-
N o 9*mH sctwd\lled
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Citrus M. Orange CoHt 56
OltANOI COAST !i.H tt y 7>, Alley I
T t<tolutltldl •· G. Krohftleldl e. C•tllOun 6,
M•r•et l, Be..,..,111 l Tol•I" 141·10 Sot.
CITltUS Fell• It P•r-or 14, Mor ••••
17, Newmwr l, Ku>o f, Cotey 10 Tot•h u , .. ,, ...
H•llllm« Cllr1n. :J0.1•
Totel la\11\ Or-Co.\I 1•. Cllr1n 11,
Fouled out Tl•ome• !Or-Co .. 11
Oxnard 87. Saddleback 59
OXNAaO G GM!Uoft 7, He>v•IOll u ,
Gottteltt 10. Perry S. F11ll•r 11 Devi'°" 1
ICelly u. Tef'llv • Tot•I• lO 1 1ot1
SAOOLl8ACIC -Hiii 11 Reid t
Wli"lt .W.I 13, Reed J. Turner 21, Doy .. I
Tol•I• n IS-'O ff
H•lll~ OsNrd, •S-lt
T olet louh 0•11ard 13, S.aotab<t<k 11
FOUied out Doyle IS.Odleb<IO I
HIGH SCHOOL
Ftn. Valley 57, Santa Clara 55
SANTA CLAltA -Bock IS, Well•Ct tJ,
Torr" 7. T~ 1•, Cvlll no•l<ll 4, OeJtlU\
I, Pe11,. 7 Tot•ls 12 ll·lt S5
'OUllTAIN V"LLEY >ilrter 11
H\19ttes u. K051Y t . W"lt•IWllr I, Vlll•nuev~
;; B•own l . Jecot>\ •. Kllbo O lole tt l• tu
k-eyo.. ... " Sanle C.let• 11 10 ll IS • U
Founteln Vtlley 11 u " 1 •-s1
Tot•I -•• s ... 1• Clere 1•. Founi.tn Velley II, Fouled O\ll Je<OO\ 1 Fo..nt•ln
V•llo l . t oo 1s.n11 c1er1 1 TecMlcet
lo..ts. lleO IS."'1 Cte ra l
Serv"e 70, Newport Harbor 45
S<YITI -~ IS, Cll•poell o,
Merut lcll 13, Beuorleln 12, K••llme11 t.
Jottlll •. Ev-•. 0 ..0.."'"• o. Buo<llt .. l. ~~;I~: :j .. 'ii-ro.' •. S.•lon o. l 91Jpete t.
N&W~T M••ao• -Bell "· ~· •• LIM r •, Sc~t 2, ... llt l .. r •. Foll! •.
Selby •. Br-1, Gvltten-.r 1 E'!Vl•ncl • Tot els le ~tot O Sc-eyo-n." Sof'vlle II JO l1 17 70
Mewll0(1 H-, IS 12 l~J
U Tolel lovll Sen.lie 11, N-'1 >i.,._
Oranoe 57, Costa MeH 47
OaA-f" Kelty U , lllncenl U, Pret191
It, W•tttn l , Pletee •. O...rtt l . tCoolwlffe o, Miine 7, Beverd o Tot•lt 23 • It JI
COi TA Ml IA -J F ielCH 0, BerchfO IS
Ah..._..., •• PtllCllowtlll •. P•tmlltede .,:
Streyer 4, E-•.Cook 0 Tolel\' 11 S·•O o
sc-ttv ~" Orenoe 1a 10 1• 11 S1
Coti. ""-I • IS ~1
Total touh 0r.._ u. (051• """' .. 11
Fouled 0111 J Field\ IC0'1• MU•I
Petmlll-1 Cott• Mew l
litkewood 82. Mater Del 49
L.Attewooc> -M"'l>lty " c-n 11, P-•. ll«r>H 13, Nie ...... l l Wlllltm\Oll l
O'Brien •. OlkOll 0, BlaLH I Totel\ 17 .. ,. .,
"'"'''" 011 ~ ... n n . Je<Oor• 10, J -J. C-l , Terbtlf I, Ftelcler O.
Per•1tlns 2, IM....,, o. N-nt o, Souu 7,
""-9•11-t 0 Total>; It 11·71 •t
~ ... o...-n LellewOOd u 17 17 u •1
M•ltr Otl 11 11 17 u-
Totel fouls. u.tl•-17, Metff Del "· Foult O OUI I B•rnu IL••••Ooctl .
Ttcllnlcel louts Meter Ool ....,<"·
Riordan 72, Unlver1lty 85
•tOltOAN -Gve rrero t Aon 7•
JollnSOft 11, Willl•m• II, "••los' 1 AH ro J
Tolet1 • 1 .. 2' 77
UN IYlaSITY Gutn 11, Aou .. It
""-"" •. Stotrolf 7, R11c1111t J CllcM t Totels 17 II te•S
So re ..., 0-"9N
Alord.., I) II 1• N-77
Ulllftftlfy 1• 1' I• ll -•S
Tot•• i.uts A-den ••. v,.,.,.,,ay 11.
l'ouledOUll' Gvt~ IUnlvtr\llvl
Woodtwtdge 53, Oak Park 41
WOOMIUOGI -Forl"91r IJ, llon~
1e, lledowkll •. A-•• WI• I . Mori-J
T ... •11· ltlS-20 53.
OAIC ~MK -A0<1W '· Ste tn t, Mennh>Q " I, WtlCll 6, Wll-lllt t . Totels: 1• IJ.11 0
Sunll\'OMNn
WOO<lllrlOgo I• 10 U 11-s.J
._ Oell P¥11 • 20 If ~1
Tolel toul• ~169" tt. 0... P•rto '•· 1' Foulff ooA· lklrlct t-169"1. Morl•no
IWOOCl"'ldoool. A<Ki.. (OU P•rkl, Stein
10.• Pen).
Edi.on 65, Reno 58
IDI..,_ -~·. c;....,.. 11, (llet>Q
l6 BINtll •, lllllenwordo t T04ett JIU U
•••o -~ •. We9lt11 • Futw n
S.w ... 11, ~ 12. S-llovk~ 1 T04elt · " .•. ,, "'· k-11¥0...-...
E~IMft 10 11 11 1)-41
·-• lO 11 ,,_,. Tot•I foult: Edlton I•. A-t , l e<llflk el
louL C ...... IEdlt0nl.
HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN
M9tlna 41, Foothlll 45
l'OOTIH"--811.0 .. u 1, Je""Y Owr 7,
O..rt IS, l)eWll1' 14, Jiit Otw I. Totelt. JO
J-7 0 . MAltlNA Le nt• a, Mo wero
1 11, A rmtJr-10, CorM tt 10. Lon •. A-r-4,~..._.o. Ttl(ets .... , ...
~ ... ~
"""''" " • 1J ·-MerlM • It ' I ..... Tete4 '9111t' ~II U, M.erlne •
Hvnt. .. ec:h N , Ftn. Valley 50
MU•T•••To• a1AC:M -Cu r ...
' cer-.a t. '-' 1. ~•• •· 1vc11et1 ti. CUM: ........ IJ, T-0 Telel•: W , .. ,. ..
,OUlt'TAIN YAU.CV -..,..,. t , 9-11
' t.l"llc......it1,Ar .... 4,0111-9t,O.• .. n. "veedWftlOt o, wtllttwom o. T04e11: ti . ,~, ..
k_..,0..Nn
Cott• M.W I? 10 10 ·-Ph11 X 11 It 1~ 10-Q
Toi .. ..,.,., Pl"' X It, Gttlt l'Mw 17,
Fou!H WI <ier<le ICOli. -WI
Rowland 47, Eatancla 45
&•TANC:IA lbvtl\I t. CtrO.nler •
Mowt•11G •· M.KMllll•n I. Cllrlttm.., i" HellKo<k ll. Muoi-II Tot el• JI J-1> •) '
ltOWLAMO Goltrato to. G•etlly 10.
ll•OOllt •, CIWl,.y 1, Scotto O. Toi•'' It !Me .,
konttvO.......,
Etlencl• 11 I 10 IS-45
Aowtenct I 11 11 1~
Tot•• fouh: E•lt11Clt ... AOwl•llO IJ,
Fouledoul -1-IE•leMl•I
AM· ..... -Te•m
V lr9 lnle Gonre le' I AowltllG I . ""''
M•llKO<ll IE"-lel Note St-ICO\I•
Mo el. Sl«V Meyer IL• Ouln4el YveOe
Pt,,09111 IPlu\ XI MVP-Emtte 1(., ...
( Plu• XI~
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Deft't J....., 4LipMM) ' 4~
Al .. , ... I Teu "M't ........ Alll-.
My llevorll• A11nt 0•"(1111 O•vt .llttr, em1"'"'"' ,.,...,, w1111 .. $!>1•11
Time : I tt l/J
NINTM ltACI I I/It ml .. ,
011 tlW ,.,_ IC..1-1 20 ID t M UO c ............ -,. s tO 400
lcyjOe .... (~Vye) IAt
Al .. ,_. ~~Ill, Wllo't L-•. Give
Mlm Wiii, Celllemte ~It. c ... u. w..,t M~t~ ' •
Time I &O
U I XACTA 1• •I pelel "n 00 A tt• "°91\U n. si1
NHL
~ILLC:a.,l•IMCI
'~Dlw..-
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VM>Cou-Celgety 1u.,..
Color-
St. Lo.111
Mlnno ot•
ClllUOO
WlnlllHIJ
Toronto
0.lroll
W LT 0~ GA~.
,, I • ?11 "' ,. I) 11 I 1$1 1'1 i.
U II I ISO 17t JJ
U JI J 1~ llS tt
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10 0 t U7 170 29
10 ti • IH 19 1"
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,. .. ,kll01¥4.-
NY ltle...... ll 11 I ltO 1)1 •1
Plllteoetpflte 2l 13 I tO 1:» ~
PllhblltOf\ It U 6 ,., 141 W
NY A~ IS 17 I IJI t• ti WHlliftQlon 10 h l ,,. 1.0 U
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lO I I 111 110 ..
21 •O • UO 111 • 19 10 I l>M 1U ..
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NY A-u. NY hl•nclerl •
Pllltbllf"Oh •. W•Vll'!Vlon J
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WICHllSOAY'S ltlSULTI H•rllonU. Wln11111911 1 1~ .. ,........,.._-..-Mel.... ./""-.... ~otton •. C•t.-ry l
'taST •ACI. 3"5GverOI ~ z._Ectm011lon 7, Pflll-!pflla )
Veftlllr• FolU I Tr-rol S 10 • 00 >..O T ....... t OA-
llltltoe> B•el tA<Mlrl I 40 •., M in-• •I Buffelo GH ii< A-I (Hen) • JO TorOlllO•I o.troh "''° ''"'.., Lovtno Ar""· "iurt S.e. Edmonton •I Va11c;ou .. ,
Joftnny Ceo . ..,..~•roomlOfme Wiii w enoe
B•"· Wlldtt Slltcll. SPKloKuler BIO
Timt .II" » I XACTA I .. IOI CNIO U4 40
SI CONO ltACl.110yerclt
Liollt R•Vl•rd IBUenl ,.,JO l.IO uo
WeO oncl -., .. , I Bte•lnU 17 .JO S 60
Front PegoSter I Paull,., J.IO
Alto rec.o· Tt1..-Cecllllec. Go Ofl Tory,
OM ta We1cll,Jlltery Jell••. ll•llt111 VkU•
Tim• .-07
TH1•0 •ACE. JSOyerO•
Cll••ll"' Go Bl9 1crw. .. r1 too J JO i to
Vo0e1 8o I 8M'cl) J 40 3-lO
(lloC*"'O Rel> I P•.,llnel 1 IO
AllO t e<.O M19'1ly I c... ""10<••11< RetH<I Go Aelw My Ber\, Nitro (llerte;,
Bio 8.0 8o1. (r-l•r
Tim• 1110. u I •ACTA 11-ll ... , .. no 00
'OU•TM •ACE 400 yerOt
Samit ' JllQ \ICllll .. rl 10 IO •.to J «1
llflYe Brown FIHll 1c .. 0oa1 ) IO l-00
Tret<lloPIJO< IH•r11 s . .o
AISO reced Fore " Jet. Allt" CO\lnt. So<>
of Talent, Too Bulls, "••Oon, Shrepnels
Ao<kel
Time '0111
U l )( ... CTA 1 .. 71 CNIO Ut 40
,l,TM •ACE. SSOyerO\
LuO• Le•I ( Ooomlft9U0rl ,, JO JI 10 10 .,
1llllnk1 C., (CN .. ll 170 ~ 10
Trv<UtTolM (Truwrel SOO
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(our!, E•tY OM, -l~r 8o-Tlme 2*.«I
IJ IXACTA IH I CNld '8" .0
SIJCTM •ACE. l.SO ye rct'
Cep\e ln SCMrlt I Froy) 0 JO IS 00 • 00
B•ll B-"""' I PeuttneJ • JO >.JO TM me.,lltl .... 14 IB,......ll J to
Juoi Brown Suv•r~ E•'V Aw•rot,
A\YOU•••. Eetv C...ICll, Lii A•n<ll H•nd.
J•Ckle -Biro, Moo lltn A,,.llen Time 11._.
SfVINTM aACE. lSO v•rO•
Ft•mln<J G-I P:aull,..I 10 lO ) 60 J to
L•CIY WIM (F~yl 1• 10 S 10
Conev ttl-Wlllu ITrH ,urol SllO
Also reced MoftQotene, Mello Of> -· M••ct 01 Sc>o<•. ChllrllenoooM, Soto Aeo.....i.
J ot Mlil (f'ffl< I LOW A !>elnl
l lmt 1e St
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Pick SI• contolellon pelct ,.., 60 wltll n
w1nn1no hclleo lto..r 11orw.1
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Prenv R-•••· Jlftt Like Me Time 11.:16 Jr.
U E JC ACTA I 10.tl ~IO '11 JO
NINTN aACE 400 YfrO\
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Bold N -.,y I 8rOOO.ll l to
AIM> reced Jllled Chem9lon. DH·Kll•
C•t>t•, OH·Mr Do\1111~ Telll, Me ClltrOlc ...
Ptt Bid Jr . HlllM• 0.0.olecn. ICl•llero
8 119 OH-Oo-1 for 111111
Time 20.12
U I XACTA C .. SI P••d \40 loCI ""•ndanco ~.It~
Santa AnllB
WION&tOA'Y'S alSULTS , ..... ...,Y-a a .,._ti.ti
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Etlo•tteuly IF•me,,.,,,11 t . .o •OO
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Also reced: 1119 OtNtft, ~"" S<-.
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Time: l :aot llS.
I> DAILY OOU8LI I ~71 pelO ,,,., ,00
TNlltDltACl.tlurtontt
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Fleet -Incle 1011 ... ,.., • .. • •
W•t•Mo -(MewltYI J-to ... ,.0 recf4· S.-y Ald91, T-Key,
Momcet, ..._..,., Alw•y• A StAr, lrmt
01 ... Mlu 8\lllfty AM1411t. 01\lent •etnt
llroncl• w.
Time I· 1H /I
'OUltTH ltACa. ·~ lur~ c -..tvr• ttw Spirit
CO•l•'*-Y91
Jtt Plrett l°"""Oel
Jem .... IMcM.,...I
1100 .... uo
J,tO f JO ,,,,
AIM .....,. WW. Bf'NOWay
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Co!or.00»1 u
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Rttc11 A e,3tt.
LIBERTY BOWL
Ohio State 31 , Navy 28 k_...,O..."-"
Olllo 'it•te
H•VY
OSU FG Aflle 3S
10 1 I
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7t
OSU Wltll•m' !O peu lrom S<lltl<llltr , ... , ... lll<kl
...... P-J-I P•U lrom Peon• .. 111 II'•"' lie~) N .. y FC. l'enr •I
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"•VY °''°" :zo bl00.0 "'"'l return IFeht lll<kl osu J G., .. , , ........ , ..... l<lll
OSV ~ t CNU l•om S<hll<httr , ... , ... •1<•1
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A 4J,216 T-Slalln k t
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Fumbt~
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RUSHING Ofl1a St Sl>HIU• 11 tt, J
GOI• IJ.41. 8•-• 4 II N6YY --· 30-117, J tclt.on l S Y•IOt• I 1. (IOUW 1 1
P ASSING 01110 St . S<,,l•C"1ef
ll·lt·I "' Nt•Y. Pegnelltlll ,. 17.1.201
"'"' 1-1-4>-3', McC.llum 0.1+0 '
AECEIVING 0...0 St , "-''°" ) SI, Frenll ).Jl6, Wittie"" 1-AI Nny P9fl•tonn
•·•I, ,.._..,.,. J.IS, Wolltr 1 SO M<Cellum
1 O . Yt-l ·J7
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TlllN•-S .......
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•·•. ICtm W-k ll def ,,,_11 Deni, W , t.3.
M ; J-ICrlell IMt. Cllrlt Ltwb. 1·S, 1·S.
3-A, t-41, .,_., ~' McNamete def. PW!
K•Oll•, I ..... 2 • ._,, •-41, ._l. Slot Oelllaft
OM. Jofln ..... •-r, .. 1. 4-4, 7-A, I S, 1-41;
S"tomo Gtkkslotln 0.1 Aoo F •••to • ._,,._,.
t-l. M•rto EOmonchOll -Cllll Ltl<Mr, ._,, M ,6-3.
Deep Ml hhlng
MOltltO aAY I Ytre't UNl .. 1 -O
el\O .. ~: 1 rocll <M, SI fed ••• coo, tO;J rod ""'""'. ,.. .... . AYll.AIAVt ..... S...Ul .. 1 -.t~·
t ll"O <•. ,,, "" rocil coo, u yell-bht, •1• r0<11 <OO, .. mecu ret.
tANTA 8AlllAltA 101 •11ot•r>: U
wlllt• tff lleM, 41 cellco ban, 1 ....o Oft•, s
llflt <Cid, J cow coo. •1 reo roc:k coo, toe roe~ 11111. J m«llont.
MAlllNA OIL ltlY -•I •ne t•n· r ;,:o;:::l :::'° """" JOO me<ktrtt, i llellbut,
tAN 'IDltO l l'ortt 0 ' Celli -1JO
•"Otlf't· n w_,•11. n.s u•tc• """ •
wlllt• tot• lwlM. e Mftll N ll, l 11•1111111., J bonito, S4 I roo u ct
---
------.
\.
49ers rip Boise St.
UCSB cuts down Lumberjacks, 78-70
•·rom AP dis p a t c h es
BOISE. Idaho Guard Cru1g Hodges aunncd
In 27 polnl:J Wcdnl'sday niteht and Dino Gregory
uddcd 20 as 1..,ng »each Stale beat Boise State
85·'73 in u nonconference basketball game
game uaalnst Eastern, twice bulldlna 12-polnt
leads with hot oulaide 1booUn1 T he Spartan.a
<'Onnc<"led on elttht of their first nine aboll.
. The 49crs jump~d off to a quick 1·0 lead but
Boise State went on a 16· 7 streak behind 6·9 cente r
Jim Maldonadd to take the lead 11t 16·14
DePeul 55, Northern 1mnol1 48
noise held its last lead at 37 36 with about ri ve
minutes tett 111 the half, but l.ong Beach took
ud v untagt! of four straight Boise turnovers for a
50·43 halftime lead and never trolled again
ROCKFORD, JU. -Te rry Cummings scored
25 polnU, 17 ln the second h air, lo pace
t"1g htb ranked De Paul to a 55·46 victory over
Northern llllnols.
Maldonado hit only four or 12 shots from the
fie ld but made 13 of 15 free throws for 21 po1nL~. He
also had 13 rebounds . Guard Terry Lee had 18 and
s ub forward Derek Ander!ion added 14 for Boise.
,Cummjngs, a g .. 9 Jun1or forward. fir~ In seven
of t!lght attempts from the field in the second half
in addltion lo canning three of !our free throw
alle mpts lo help the Blue Demons stave otf late
ltusk1es rallies
Iowa 60, Dr•k• 49 Long Bea<'h moved to 3-6 and Boise Stal~
dropped to 5·6 l()WA CITY Freshmen Michael Payne and
UCSB 78, No. Arizona 70
. FLAGSTAFF, Arix. -J unior g uard Marlo
G s ines scored seven points in overtim e here
Wednesday night lo lead Cal·Santa Bar bara to a
78 70 victory over Northern Arizona in a
non-conference game
Todd Berkenpas scor ed half of Iowa 's Point• as
the No. 10-r anked Hawkeyes survived a rusty
return from the Christmas break to defeat Drake
60-49.
T he Bulldogs nipp ed at I owa 's heels
throughout much of the game and at t imes led by
as much as five points
The G<tu<:hos and Lumberjacks were lied at
64-64 at the end of regulation play Gam es hit five
of six free throws and a layup as the Gau<"hos
o uts<"ored lh<' Lumberjacks 14 6 1n the extra
period Basketball scores
Idaho St. 74, Utah St. 70 Co!l!1e
LOGAN, Utah -Reserve guard Jackie Fleury
scored 12 of his game-high 17 points in the,second
half lo lead Idaho St at~ to 3 74 70 w in over Utah
State in a non-conference game.
C•lllO•,..• 71, Cel Stale Nof'tlvldoit u
UC Devh U , Cllepmt11 '1
SI M.,,.,, C•I ,. Cll•mlna<M,
li•well S7
SI Mety'" ru
PeflHfctln. I•. St Mery'>. Tu M
S•n F•..,.IKo SI un, (,at B9f>ll\I Center Dale Wilkinson hit 16 points, while
starting guards Terry Goddard and Robert Tate
added 13 and 10 points for ISU, now 9·2-USU. 2·8,
was led by Michael McCullough with 16 Scotl
Harries added 12 and Leo Cunningham had 11
..
Hew•ll•Ptclll< ••. A..it•~ SS Hewell H1lo/O, leylo< M
••o let
LO"O 8ee<ll St I S. eo.M St 73
UI. S.mAI B•l»re 71 Ho ArltON
10
San Jose St. 74, Eastern Montana 73 (:olo•-SI u. 1n01 .... SI St
IO•llO SI 7•, UI ... SI 10
~
AtUM .. ",K.,,ISI •t RILLINGS. Mont -Jonathan Brown sank
two free throw~ with 50 seconds lert, then blo<"ked
a s hot by Eas tern Montana's Ron Os borne in the
final seconds . to lift San Jose Stale to a 54 53
Vll'tory in the title game of the KOA Classic
M-1
'>I L OVIS ... 81/1 ltr f1
VelCNr•lto 71, Cent Ml(llla.n 71
Do P•ul I~, N llllnol1 '6
IOW• tO, Or••A •• San Jose dominated the first 13 minutes of the t<an"' SI '1. S llllnoh U
f U0'7 lt•Yk>r. Of>IO 71
From Page 81
ALl.,-CIF. • •
S-11 4•• B t rm t riof'l•m '• Tenn Chell._ )0
Bethu~ C:-m•n tl ltnn .. ..-'>t It
E••I Ce<ollN .. Geo<9t M•--..
M•OOlt ,...., •• Oolroll •7 Iott
011Qv.Y>t l>l w 119n1u< .. y •1
assault. wh1rh rnt'luded Pola's 1,233 yards and 9
louchdown:-.
En t
C•nt\t~ •~. F etr1flt!k:I 11
ion• 101 CCHY ~
'>vrecliM .. USIU II Pola, whc1 douhled at linebacker. was p1<-ked
on defense
Stlon H•ll It Flortd.11 Soutn.rn 77
'>I Jo~·· II, 8\IOMll !II
C.&'0•04' W~lnQIOll •S. To-SI
1>•
Offe nse
Pos. Player, school
TE Lou Davita. Sl Francis
WR Steve Lauter, Los Altos
WR Andy Stankiewicz. St Paul
WR-Jeff Frandsen, Marina
T Enc Rogers, Colton
T Don Jl1l1. Bishop Amat
G Ph1lhp Grider. Colton
G -Brian Lopker, Mate r ~l c Ron Brogdon. F'onlana
B Blake Smith, Los Altos
8 -Dave Geroux, Edison
8 -Ken Major, Edison
B Pernell Taylor. Bishop Amat
B Alex Espinosa. St Paul
8 -Rod E mery, fountain Va lley
B Randy 'olbrunn. Fontana
K Andre Guardi, Los Altl)S
Defense
DL Ron Brown, Bishop Amal
DL Cliff Heidrich, St. Paul
DL Jeff Imes. St Frant'is
Dlr-Ron Male rstein, Marina
DL J ohn Fouls. Loyola
LB-Rkk DiBernardo, Edison
LB Tom Prukop, St. Joh n Bosco
LB-Kennedy Pola, Ma le r Del
LB Mike Gelfand. Fontana
LB Kurt Vedder. Crespi
DB Detrino Mendoza. Colton
DB-Keo Laszlo, Marina
DB Jose Pina, St Paul
DB Griffoni ln inc l.11vnl;1
DR Steve Rahon. Servi.ti.'
P Hank Monda<'a. St Pa ul
Hl. Wt. Yr.
6·3 210 Sr 6-1 195 Sr.
5-8 165 Sr.
5-10 1'5 Sr.
6-4 250 Sr
6·3 250 Sr
6-4 255 Sr
6·1 215 Sr.
6-4 200 Sr.
6·0 170 Sr
6·0 216 Sr.
6-4 200 Sr .
5-11 180 Sr
6 2 175 Sr
5.9 170 Sr.
5-10 180 Sr
fl J 180 .Jr
6-4 200 Sr
5-10 185 Sr .
5-10 205 Jr.
6-U ZOO Sr.
6-0 215 Sr
fi·4 218 Sr.
6·3 230 Sr.
6-1 ZIS Sr .
6-0 185 Sr.
6· 1 195 Sr
5·10 156 Sr.
6-0 165 Sr.
5 11 165 "r
5 7 145 ">:
ti I 100 ~1
6·2 200 Sr.
TOVUIAMINT'S
i....c 1eu1<
New ~11co $1 Fordn.m •• 'ttrsu
M•r \l'lell 6) ~ .. I ltotrdl
llec""r .. CIHtk
G•oroeiow-n n. N•~r• 4,. • '"'" C olumg,• ._ Ulen S1 I 1'11•01
E•MtYllle Hel,._y Cleuk
E ••"ivu•• n Nrtvrr•• St SI tt1r1U •
E 1111r"'" .. r.~,\ff Tech t7
11n1ra•
Get ...... ,
Vir91nlA Tt<f\ 10') Ji1<lf'°"v1U• ll
rt1r\U
Tt••• Te<" M Boston Cott 11
tlh•rc:U
lllc-
Virqinl • j 1, J•mt~ M •Ot\.On ••
1t1r,U
II• Common-11th S'I Ai<llmonO n t1h1rdl
C-1k wt--1Ct.uk Conne<ll<llt H ~ Florkla ll) llor\11
t •S•Hf" .. ~t 8on•vtin1ur• ·~
'"''"' Alltr ........ 11.u .... 1 l •"•Clll .. "'"'to1>t •1 ,,.,,,, 0 At,ft•l'\yf" n M lddl t>Dury ••
Huro
llld1111nat N•t._.I Cleu k
Ml\..ClluWlh ... Nevy .. 111•"1
Prow104'nc:f' SJ Horthwe\t~rn S1
t tf'Htd)
11•1-CleHk
RIC• H Notln C•rotina SI 47
""'" Sf'! F1<1ftC1\<0 M Wl<hll• SI 7• llh1rdl
>iew•ll U, M1tlllo-n S!•lt •I 1111111)
(•I Sl•lt I Futtertonl .-Br tdl•y •7
twv•nth)
0.yt• ht¥He11eoYI
On1o<> 91. Ftorio. '>1 It lllrsll
N C Cllertallt 10 Hol•I•• 60 llhlfOI
~--.. Cl•nk N re .. , SI lo HE Lou"•.,.• IJ
t•lr'u
"'corn SI U SE 1.0111\le'I• U
tlhirfH
1tOa (.l•uk
'\•,.. J~• ~• "' E Mo11t4"• ~l nr t
(•f'' ,,,,,ill
llhlrOI
Co·Players of the Year
Altosl.
Smith. Lauter <Los ~lie Clank
'>aft Cllt<Jo• ~1 ''· femot•._ '""" 8~•Cn1 r rlcwlOA 11 fllllrO)
College basketball
S aturday's games
w.tc UCLA el WHllll\QIOll SI use ., W•thl"910ft
Arlrone el 0,..9Dll
"rlrone S1 el OnlQon SI
Cel •I S...,.lord
UC s ... i. B-r• el St Mery't
AIHll•AftC--at Fr..,,., SI
Sen DlevoSt .•• UNLV
Nortllleftd. Wit ., P-n!I~ . ......
U of Sell 0'-90 •t Nor1Mrn AtllO<le
Cal Poly ISlOI el llof-. St
UTEPettYU
Gon1-., l«NftO
C•rroll, -•I -tarw
ll•tperetto •I -a ... SI
N.-IM•l<O el Ulell
Mi.wott
Alf l'~t •I,...,,.,, Ohio
Witt ..... •I Cent Mlcltl9•n
~-St et0.PM11
Oeftl-MI AVon
'"'"'' .. Ol\lo !ol C•""41etl e1111 ·CIW Ctrci.
Md,.f , ~el Cle•tlltncl SI
Ml•ml at Oeyton
E. llllflOIU I lllCllene 51
E ICt nMh et N •-•
l'lorld.ll "&Mel E Ml<lllQ•"
Mo ·I t Louh el E vano•lll•
......... " •t ~ llllflol> LOftl 9Mcll SI e'I MIMUOla
MerQVlt'° et LOyote, 111
Nolro Qel'lle el Mllto..rt
Ntw-.tkoSt e'I Wkhll•St
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CCHY .C T-....... Clt"'MllM _C_IMSI
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Mltllll .. MA'*'"' ,._.,,. °""'°""
E lt--. SI. el IMmonts SI
Florto.t et LSU
teentwcllv •' C..-Oi•
Wake F.,,.., ., GeorQl• ft<"
Hout-Baptl\I ., HW LOUl\lan•
·-· •• Soulll C••OllM J•mH Mt<ll\Oll •t V•r9'n1•
PrelrloV~w ti Ml.NeeM St ' v •110.•11111 ., Mlnlnlpfll SI
1Cen1 .. o v St •I New Ori .. ,.,
N Caroline A& T ltt T-•-SI
M C.·CIWlrlotlt •I Soulll "tab<tma
NE L11111"-•I SW 1.,0..i,1•11•
S-e ltt Soutll Ftorlcle
T ... , Scklt"'"' el Soul Mm U
Wo\I Vlr9lnl• •t lllr9111le Tt<ll --... ,-.11"'' e l TtlUI\ Tech
AfllellWSSI el Pt11 Am«rtu n
THO "•llnqtoll•I Herdl"-Stmmons
Ollle-atT\llw ""~10 SI •t SMV
Stt llfWft F AVltlfl et T •••• "'M
T .,,.,,.•I Tt11••·5an "ntontt
I HI
"""Y•llont SI, ......... P• .•• B•ttlmort
Gl•u lloro St. el Dtl•••r•
Georoo Me-. •IN•-••
Ntw H•"'P'lllr• •• Lel•vell• L YCem1"9 el \.eflltfl
l'lotlde Souttlffft e1 L-l•land U
C•llltkn•tSyn<.,..
Cotvmllle .i SI. JOM'I Co....it et $1. ,,_.,...,
R_,_.,ttel ~OWf'I
Hely Cr9M •I"'°"~• Me .... elT-SI
PflftCetoll et SHoro Hell
M•nlm•O. et SI ,.., ....
Sunday'• gamet
Ari.-St ... ar.....,
Or•l ll~tel H-.11
M11rtt y SI ... W, ttent110y
·~ ........
,,_ 0.0.. Cl-k
Wllllem i -Y ... Do t-._.
111 .. 11
Ouu n, """""' 711.,lrctl c...,c.-r.,cie.k
So<1IMrn Ule n IS. Cra remonl >M lllf'11
Fresno Pec111, 11. 0<<1-•I st
llhlrdl
C omnwnlty colleo-
TOultNAM&NTS
S...AM
Cy9ro1" tO DI• .. 1ui.111 ff lllr'ltl
S•"I• -•u 11, Et C•mlno 7•
lthlfcll
O •n •rO ti Sedctlab •<• St
f<OftSOl•Oont "-· Cltrut ... Or-C:O.•t S6111"1)
LA ll•ttey 71, H-0<-•• lllllrctl o-n
G1tnoe10 1 Ar t,.,...1 •2. Cerrito\ •'
IOI) Cll"tl
Alvef\ldeG, 0.....-1 n llhlrctl
lraOt l •<h •1, Vtnture s•
•<onso••ltonl ,. . ......,
LO"O 8eec11 ... P•~rw 7• lllrstl
M t S•" Antonio ••, C.•nyon •l
flhlrOI
G lo nO•lt I S. P e tom•r 11
1<onso••honl s-o...--
Gronmant U . ~ l•.,•10Ml •1
lot I lllr'lll
Alo Honcto t1 8 0 or\llt ld SJ
""""' •moe•l•I V•ll•Y 77 '><oil~•••
t ""'°"•I 7• ICOllSOl•llOlll
"'~~-· Comotontt, EH i LA ,.
Ml .,.., Jtelnlo u. WHI LA 62
High school
TOOllNAMENT$ o.....,
LO-t1 Moll~ 0.1 .. t l1r\t1
Qr tn91 S1 Cotte Mew 41 llhtrOI
!)ervue 10 "'••oort Harbor •l
(11flhl
Founl•lll Velley "· \ent• c1 ... SS loll IConto••honl
9'..c>ll ..... B•••,. "'"'"'"'·so '""" L•llUN >illl' 41 Ml'"°" Voeto .. 11111rctl
P•cHlu 19, M -lm )7 llhorOI
E•PetolN\U ... H""llf1111on !leech JI ICOflMll•llonl c....,...
R1ord•n IS•n l='r•l't(t\CO) 11.
UnlvtrlllV U 111"11
LO\ Ami~ 0 Cyprou • lllllrdl
l:•nvon tl, Bo•u C.r•nOo 61
t conso••llonl
C.-Clly
Eo1wn 6), A-Sot lllr'lll
Att<I I A-I SI \en J..-. Bre nha,..
SJ lllllnl>
A•Qllfllt st (U \On (th 4S
1ton.0••1-1 CM,..
C:l•••monl ll hn (ltMfl\lt t7
""'" Demi.,. .. ~·• M I 111•01
CtrrllO\ IO VP'-SS 11111111
Bon II•.,, CNno,. I Con\Ol•llonl s-1-Tu1lln Sl Serll•fOO SO Cllr\11
El Dor-IO, Ke_., IS lllllrctl
Butn• P•rk SS We1tmln1t•r ••
HOnM)l•ftOnJ
VIII• 1'•'11
Sent• ,..,,. U , SI Joflll B<tMo 41
lllr•ll
Le Hebre lfn. Notre Dame ISOl ll
Compton I). Bl"'°IJ -lllO"'HY t i
lconsolellonl
High Khool women
TOUltNAMI Nn --.. ....
M •rtne ... Footllltt 0 lflr\11
EOl\Oft S), 8uno•IOfl\ )t I (hl•OI
>iun11not°" Buell S• "°""'•l" lltttn )O totl t111th1
Et Toro llO. LO.•• 16 f<..,,..,letlo111 •• ._1.
Plu' I< )J, Cotl• ~ 40 lllrsll
Lt Ovlnt• 7), Senll-11 (1'tlrdl
A a wl•nd O , E•l•n<I• •S l<Oftsolel"'"l
OUTSTANDING
VALUES I
./CHECK
THESE OUT!
5645
FACTORY RBA Tl
OHAU VW
DllSll. PICICUPS
, 11•11 0NL.YI
~
ltll vw
DIES& PICKUP LX. ,.., ______ '
_.,~,-
(11UI(Off1 IOI
l.91 --... Our o-.nt -
.,., ........ -914$. -----5525
FACTOllY RBATI
OMAL&. VW
DtlS&CARS ,,.., '°"Y)
IXAMPU:
ltll YW
DIU&LUllTL
'ollt~---4 ...,_,_ "
F~=
FISH ARE BITING -lee shanties have sprung
up on Monona Bay in Madison. Wiscons in as
well as on other Madison lakes as the word
-------------
., ............
s pread rapidly that blue gills. crappies and
pe r c h were biting.
-_._ ........
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday. December 31, t981 ' Ila ·:
NUll'lll
MMtn• NOTICE Ofl D IATH Ofl "1CTm°'1n1111Hu MAMe IT ATIMallT MOTICITOC .. OITO.. MADOLYN c ,ENLAND Ttoe lttlewlllt "'*" ........ . ~:_:~~-=:.~ AND Ofl , .. TITION TO bw1111 ...... •DMINISTE• ""ST .. TI HUOHU NOR I H COU NTY Nelle• II lltr••Y ,.Oft •• '"• ... " ~ ... ·~·•TE•, ,_ C-e .......... ~~~e,·~:~~:'.:."c.'\~::1 :i HO. AU1St4. ~1• tto, N .... _, ... , ... c..1110.111• c•""'"""· ,,..,,,,,."· ...... T o • I I h e I r s . ..,..., b f I I I .di I H""'" lllWt llNM\, I C..11 ... nle ~ ..._ 11 ,... v1e o.ettt1 ene c ar IS, er ors .. .,.,.1 ~'"''"''"· Two c:.r-.c•
ctt, •' -~ •"'"· c-•Y " and contlnQent creditors of 111., •• "'''• uo. N ..... ,, , .. , ... ~:T:;r.=~:""~'~:= Medolyn c. Penland end C•Hter11l1tJJMO
rsons ho ml b. L ....... View lft .. •lrnent C., I CAMl'l.IN Hd Lii CAMl'l.IN, Pl W Y Ct lltornle tlfltrtl pertnertNp, ..01
Tr911 ... ,_, ""'-...,..,..., ..., ... othtrwlM Interested In the w"'"'" •••ct . •ult• 110 ..... ,.Y i;: ,:,...,. ~c::.;..,'Tt::: wllt and/or estate: H•~·~i~~~.:::?:•, ... o.., .. e1 t1y •
c.utaMi. A petition has bttn filed • ....,,., .. ,_.,,1,
Tiie "'...,..., " 111 .,_,,.. 11 by Crocker N1tlonal Bank w1111..,w .. ...,,... Jr
... r .... "' ..,. ..... All Melli "' In the Superior Court o f P•n-. , .... """"'" ~' ..,, .... wm ol 11111 Ceff•• "'°' .... lllHI Orange County requesting Tllh .Ul-C ... tlled wltft , ...
__ ,, .. THI COf'l'eE "1001.••. th1t Crocker National c-iy ci .. k Of D<•nte c°""1Y en ....__ C ef O.C,embtr I, "" 1ect1 .. ••,...via..,......_, itv Bank be appoi nted as HUll'H•Dua.11111.L••. :.:.~.~ .. Cl-Y of or.,., personal representative to cuUOH & HAltDt"n
PIC1'1TIOUt.UlfllSll
MAM9nATIMeNT Tiit ltt-i... ,_,_, ert ...... ....1 ........
MI OO• T•CHHO'-OOY,
LIMITIO, t .. f.A 1'1-U• ·-· Cotte MIN, C:A taul
ltlHllNOTON AHOCIATai,
INC., • ~ ~9tltfl. , ....
l'leo11llt A-. C .. \e MeM, CA .,.,,
Tiiis llualllMI 11 <-"'"" •Y • Umlltdpe,.._lllle
ltEH$1NOTON AUOCIATIS, INC • ...., ...... n . ,, ........
Tlllt ....._,.WM ti ....... lfle
Ceu11ly Cltrll Of Or-Gtwflt\' °"' Dec."· 1"1 . OAVIDMMILAVT A..,... .. uw .......... .,....., .... 1• ........ ...... (.\ ....
"'"'" l'lltlllllted Or.,._ CaeM Delly l'lle4,
De< JI, 1•1, J.,. I, 14, ?t, 1"2 S.21•1 Tio • hi• tr.,,tier wlll U ldmlnlster the e St•te Of :~==~ ...... '"'"'"'INllll°""' .. "'1,,.'"""'' Madolyn C . Penland -~~-~··-.,s.i-1• 01 J e.,wery, 1M2 •' 10'00 a.m. et --------Or•ver Ete•-,.,_..euOf', ...... (under the Independent .... ..,,.._,c:.tlfef>N••-NaJCllTll
..-". 11 tMOD •ttktltld ••••·· . 11 Administration of E s tates 11u1111.,... °'..,.. '°"" 0•11~1;~~ ------------"'
T-.C:•llftNll8 A ct>. The petition Is set for o.c 10.11. H,J1. 1tt1 mo..1 ,.....,., ,_!~_;~:~ •=~· " 111• cia•m• " hearlno In Dept. No . 3 at 1-__.....__________ "~~~!::::::'
so h r •• I• anown 10 '"• 700 Civic Center Drive, NllJC •TICE Tile 1011 ... 1119 "''°"• .,. cto1111 T,..._ ... ,_, ei1 IMI-Mnwt ,.,. West in the City of Santa 11v11nan ... ~;:~,,,=: .. ~:::~:!.°' '°' Ana, 'callfornia on Jan. 13, n•raMeNTo" c on• MES• 01vE1..o,.us.
o ..... ~· II. "" J -1982 at 9:30 a .m . WITNDUWAL ,.OM ~~~~.=.:::· Ito, Htw-1
Cem1111111. IF YOU OBJECT to the , .. ~=~::i~rc~iT~~!'"0 John o 0•0onne11. 1ao1 Dev• ':;'~= granting Of the petition, I USINllS NAMI Stru l, Sulle 1.0, Newport ltecil,
hould Ith T,,. ioltowlnt .,....,., hH "'"""•••n C•lllornl• 92* OltOVlltllCllOWCOltPC>ttAT!Off YOU S e e r appear 0 a qener•t pertner from 11,1 Terence W 8r19hom, IJOI Oeve
, .... ........._ ......... '" at the hearing and s tate P••1.,.,.111p oocre11"' 11110., lh• s1re11. su11• 1.0. Nt•Pl•t 11 .. c11. ·~=t~ your objections or file 11e1111,,.., ._.nto .,.,.,. o1 HUNTER ee11torn1enwo
ltten objections with the & voss. 1-.00 Felrchllcs Ori••. Suite Jemo E w11111n1, 1>01 Oo•• Publltllect 0r-. , .... Delly "'°'· wr h I 100, Irvine, Colllornl• n 1u Slreti. Sult• I ... NewpOrt aeecll, Ole. '1, 1''1 ~I. COUrt before the ear nQ. Tio• llclllloll• Dutfn .. \ "a me CelllornltftMO
PICTITIOU. IUllHaH
MAMa n ATIMaHT Tiit ltllOWlftl peUOft h dol119
-'""'"· AHGELl'ISH OECO._, U l t
O•k•le A•t nw•. CD •I• M•••· Calltor111e..-
ltobtrt Cerroll Simo"" J212
O•llol• Aven11e. COtl• Meta ,
Celltornle ,.,_
Thi• t>utl""' 11 conctucted .,,, ..,
Ind Iv ldllal 11_,. c s1..-.
Tlllt flAI...,_ •• llttd •ltil -Ceunty Cle•-o4 Or•-C'"'"'"' on Dec..,._, .. ""
Your appearance may be 11oi.men1 for,,. pennervtlp ••• 111ec1 .,.,, .,,,,."-· ••1 Dove Str••.
In p erson or by your on June u . .,,. 1n the county of Suitt 7to, --1 Beach, c alltetllla
attorney. 0 •;:;:r.,.,.,... -Ne,,,. ..,d Aoctreu ot ~h 1>v•lne11 " condllcteo by •·
I F Y 0 U A R E A '"-PerW>n WlthO•••lnt veneral P¥1.Mn1Wp.
C R E O I TO R or a H v1cToA suCHEA. JR . 1..00 JG1W1 0 .o·o..-i1
t • t edit Of t.. f"elrchlld Drive Sult• 100, Irvine, Tlllt A.•-1 WM Ill .. •Ith Ille con tngen Cr Or .,e Calllornl•'77IJ County Cit•-o4 0re"9f COW"IY ""
deceased , you must file ,.111,.. D•cein11er11 '"'
your cla im w ith the c ourt H-• veu ''1'11S
o r p res en t i t t o t h e Any .. t..aw Pu1111-0r-. Coett Dally Piiot,
personal representative , ... =~-~~~ ,.. Ot< J'· '"'·J"' 1• 14· 21• 1112 ,._.,
app°'nted by the court uJ.1 .. 1
w ith in four m onth s from Pu1>11.,.., 0r.-. Coe•I Dally Pilot,
the date o f first issua nce o.c "· 1" 3'· '"'· J.,. '· ,.., s-Mi
MJC•TIC£
JI "~C~~!:~:::r
T 11• 1J 11owl119 P•"•" is tlolftt
b111l11•"••
I
I
Retarded child 'aids marriage'
",.' P11llll-Or ..... CMtt O•llY l'llot,
Dec. JI, letl,J-1, 14,JI, 1"25121•1
of letters as provided In
Section 700 of the Probate
Code of California. The
time for filing c laims w ill
not expire prior to fo ur
months from the date of
the hearing not iced above.
PIC'ftTtOUUUStHISI YOU MAY EXAMINE
l'ICTITIOUS IVSINEU
NAMI nATll"llNT
T lie lollowlnt per~nl ••• OotftO
llutl"•" •• HESTEA IHTEANATIONA I..
STAMP CO .. 21011 C•ll• Ootodo, Sen Jvon Capls•r-. CA n•IS
CAMEO HOUSE OF f"I NE
PHOTOGRAPHY 170 WtstCllll
O•ht, Newport Bu ell, C•lllor.,I• nwo
R-rt J Wttl>.~. 217' 58nta A,,.
A••-· C•ta -· Calllonole nu7 Thi• --It <ondvcted l>V en lnctlvlO.,.I
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -
Having a retarded chjld doesn't
harm a marriage and may even
help it, according lo a study by
two Ohio State University
researchers.
Randy WiJliams, a counselor
with the Ohio Bureau or
Vocational Rehabilitation, and
Patrick McKenry, an assistant
professor or family and human
deve lopme nt, questioned 30
parents of normal children and
30 parents of retarded children
about their marriages.
They rated both groups in four
areas of marital adjustment:
Closeness of spouses. amount
of agreement between spouses,
overall satisfaction in marriage
and expression of affection.
Williams said that taken as a
group, parents of retarded
children and parents of normal
children varied only slightly in
their marital adjustment.
But differences surfaced when
fathers were studied separately,
he said.
Overall, fathers of retarded
sons scored the highest on the
adjustment s cales, Williams
said. They scored higher than
fathers of retarded daughters or
mothers with retarded children
of either sex. he added.
The study also indicated that
fathe rs or retarded sons are
better adjusted in marriage than
fathers with normal children.
"The husband may seek
support from the wife. and this
could strengthen the marriage,"
Williams said. ..Or the stress
that i$ put on a family when
pare ntal exp ectations for
normal family life are not met
may pull the couples together."
Also. McKenry suggested,
"the presence of a retarded
child could restrict the father
and mother fro m 3ocial
activities. and this may pull
them closer together "
Mos t prev iou s studies
indicated that a retarded child
was a negative factor in a
marriage, but the Ohio State
researchers said those studies
may have lacked a control group
or may have been based on
impressionistic observations.
Liability ruled • drinking case in
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A state appeals court
says anyone wbo serves liquor to a mentally
retarded or deranged person. with reason to know
of the dangers involved. can be sued for injuries
the drinker causes.
The unanimous three·member panel of the 3rd
District Court of Appeal said a drinker with an
"exceptional mental or physical condition" can
provide a narrow exception to a state law designed
to protect tavern owners and social hosts from
liability.
The 1978 law said servers of alcohol cannot be
sued for injuries caused by adults who drink the
alcohol, even if the servers have reason to know
1111H 11mc11
CLEMENT HOOKER
JORMEA CLE MENT . J OSEP H PERRY
the drinkers are already drunk and plan to drive.
But the court said the law does not neceuarlly
cover aU drinkers.
The court ruled in the case of Doris Cantor.
who said she was injured in an attack by a
mentally handicapped man.
Her suit said the attacker, idenWied only as
Edward M., had been served alc~lic beverages
by neighbors, Michael and Laureen Anderson, who
allegedly knew of bis disability.
Ms. Cantor alleged that after drinking,
Edward fell Into a seizure, lost consciousness. and
later became violent. attacking her when she tried
to help him. She sued the AndersonB for her
injuries.
The ruling by Justice Coleman Blease revived
her suit, which had been dismissed by a Superior
Court judge, but said she must prove that the
Andersons not only knew of Edward's disability
but also knew or should have known the effect that
liquor would have on rum because of his disability.
CPl'11S19
HOT ICE 0, T•USTEl'S SALi
TS No.tt-OOIS
On Je-y 22. 1..,, et ,. U O'clOck
• m , FrlOay, et lllo lront entrence tc.
'"• old Of~ C011ntv court-..
IOC •••d on S...t• Ant Blvd., .,., • ...,
SY<•more St. •nd ar-ev. 59flt• ..... c.111
P9tJ: 1111:(
NOTICI TO CONTltACTOltS
CALLING l'Olt llOS
SC H OOL O I ST AI CT
HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH
SCHOOL OISTIUCT
810 DEADLINE 1110 NO. 47' l :OO P.M , Monday, J......,ry 11. 1._,
810 NO _,·?JD PM . -.v,
J•nuery II, ,..,
.,...ITATHl"'T the file k ept b y the court.
Tfl• 1e11-111e "'"•" " do'"' If you are inte rested in the
-'-•: estate, you may f ile a
c & I. INTE1tNAT10 NAL. u request with the court to _._..,.. t!Wlt, COi"-"'-mu . . 1 • f c..,... .--. Jr .. 11 -11ec1ove1, rec eive s p eeta nottee o
1rv1nt,C811fWNeml4 the Invento ry o f estate ,,.!~:..,.......,,... " <-"° t>y "' a ssets and of the petitions,
CllVlaJ_., Jr accounts and reports d es·
'"'-~ wn 111tc1 w1111 IM crlbed in section 1200.S of
ceuntY Cllf'll.,. o.._ cownty on the Cal if o rnia Pro bate
O.C•m-•. '"' ""112 Code.
1>v1111_0r..,..cou1oe11yPl10t, Jack Lopln; Block ,
Otc. "· ••. J ... 7. '"· 11· 1..,SUM1. Brickner, Lopln & Feder,
H.....sl
LaOA'-NOTICE
ITATI Of' CAl.ll'OltNIA
Ol'l'ICIEOl'ITATIWIO• MaAl.TM
l'l..AHNIMO AHO HVILOH11a11T
Al'P\.ICA TIOll l'Olt
Inc., Attorney a t Law, 1226
N. Broadway, Santa Ana,
CA 92701 . 11..e.lltllect Or-, .. ,, D•llY Piiot, o.c. JO,"·'"'· J ... •· ,.., s.u .. 1
Cltrn,,CAT• 01' H&aD l'ICTITIOUS •USINIU Notice ,, ller•l>y ,,,, ... 11\el ,... NAMI STATIMENT
Ottke o4 sc.ttwldt Heallll Pl-l"9 Tiie followlno perlOnt •re doing end o .... _.. .... , re<elvtd , ... !Mnlntt• ft
...._,,. ... ,ocotlonCtl tor C:.rtllk •I• GltAFICO IVPE .. , w Oltfl
o4 Nttd In eccerdaMe with Section Q1 "'"' Colla Mew eo1ifornlo t:iU7
-al tJI tlle Htenll -S.ltty C-P~llY A ._;lk.I, nJt Cothtrl,. .... r~ -1-tlflln9 l ... t lO. A Pleu Coli. MHll, Coilfornle •1'?7 ......,k~wllll>eheld lft !MtrH weyne R Henor lk s ?H•
e l • lime •ftd dale 11111 to be Ce tllerlne Pl•<• Colle ·M .. •.
-tct. Celllorn1afl671
Port -Col>velftcent HotplUOi, Tllh ........... " COllClu<led by ... U70 N._..,, llooM•••d. Coll• Mew, llldlvklu-4 CA "627. ,..k atlon No t l·UO The .... ly A ....... k U
-•lion Df 11 t*llltd nvrtin9 btcb Tiils s1•rnent wt1 111~ wllll lllo
Cott '21.•1. Couftly Cl•rll o4 Ounve County on
JOMllfl 0. E-Novem-11, '"' CNeot, OMslan of l'tl,....
ClrtMIC41t o4 N-Pul>illlWCI 0r8"9t C.oest Delly Piiot P111141"'9d Orontll CM.st Delly Piiot Dec 10 17 JA JI 1'11 Sl61•i
Dec. JI, 1•1 S.W-.1 --·-·-·-·-·-------
l'ICTITIOUI eUSINUS "~'=:!~':4!~:!•:::s
NAMEITATIMaHT Tiit follow1no person h ooon9 TM tol-1"9 ~tont •rt oolnt l>vtlneu os.
!llAlneun. THE Sll..VEAAOO COMPAN Y, c ANO c AOVEA TISI NG o~w1111-o. ,inoltw,C. n1u
ASSOCIATES, SM N C:0.11 Hlllflwey, Ste ve n Eerl 8011f11m , <th Levvn• lle<t<il, C.lllOrnletJUI Wllllwew or., lrvlne, c.. '7114
l(tnnelll M11rrev Curto, S.. N. Tiiis l>Uilllft• It <ond11<ted "' •n Co•tt Hl9ll••v. Leoun• 8eu11, flldl•lekMll
Celllornl• '2tS1 Stllven E 8onllem Gtorqlon• Curto. s .. N Cout Tllh ,, .. _, wos llied wotll tht
H'911way. i......,... Beech, Celltor11le Cownty Clerk o• Orentt (Ollnly on
tltSI Oecemlltr I, 1'91 T 1\1' bvllMu Is conctvctect "' • l'tn111
ttM••I __...,,,P Pul>llr.hlel Orenoe Coest Oallr Piiot
1(-.fh -..y Curto DI< 10, 11, 2•. JI, 1'91 J.:111-tl This si.....,..,t wn flied with ltoe 1 ___________ _
County Clerll ot Orentt Cownty on
OKemlltrl, 1•1
~t777tt 1~-----------
Publl-Or111191 C:0.11 Dally Piiot,
OK to, 11. l•, :tl, 1'11 UJl-ll1 l'ICTITIOUS 8USIHIEU NAMI STATIMINT
T lie lollowlnv ptrlOftl are doln9
l>Ullntl\H .
PICTmout eul4••n ......ITATIIMINT
HUAHINE l, 190S2 Smlley Ort,,.,
-Oranoe. c..lltornle ,,...
Tiie lol-lftt ..,_, ere dol"9
-•-111: C•I MITRA CUSTOM MADE
ALTEltAT!OfeS I•> MITltA CUITOM
MADE eOUTIOUE, 1611 lr vl11e
•-. ~ MIM. ColttanW• n.11 Mitre I'. Amlrtlitlltrl, IUO
ltvlllt Ave-•. Newport llaecll,
COllter"'8 ...
Fr-•nd SllMI L Ciotti. 1'°51
Smllt't Orlve, o..,.., CalHornl• t:i..t
It-rt F. 8'>d K•tlll_, A Welton,
1i SMdcton, Ir vine, Celllornl• '271•
Mt" 0. -Ttr,.., M. Or.,,.or. 111 Norlll Ht.-, Or-. Celllorftla
'1 ...
Fr-Ciolli Tlllt stat-1 ••I lllect wlCll 1ht
COllftly Clt<k of Oranoe C.,..,nty on
HAAOLO E HESTEA, 11071 Calle
Oor•oo, Sen Jue" Cepllt•ano, CA .,.,s.
J EA" HESTER ?7011 Cellt
Ooredo, S." Ju•n Copl>t••"o· CA .,.,~.
Thll bu>IMU ,, 'ondll<ltd Dy ...
tndlVIOUOI
H•toto E Hnttr
Tllil Sl•l-nt WH flltd with lht
County Clerk 01 O••noo C011n1Y on
0.< u .....
l'llMJJ
Publlllled Or-c ... 11 Oolly Piiot,
Dae 11, ?•. l •. 1'91, J8" 1. Ito? ~-..1
,__,. J Welker
Tlllt ttei..._1 ,.., tlled with -
Couftty Cler .. ot 0r•"9t Cowniy on ,
Oectmbtr 2', 1•1 ''1'M4 l'ubllllltd °'-Coell OaUy Piiot,
Otc J I.'"'· J"' 1, 14, JI, 1"2 S""'41
l'ICTITIOUS ausiHeu
NAMltTATE .... NT
T II• iollowlft9 Pl"on h dol"'O
bullfteUU
E M Pt41LATELIC, I.. TO. JIO u PUtuC •TIC£ Perlt Pl~•. COil• Mew, Collforllla
-------------I ~1~:~r:::.::; ms. N-..i IH<ll.
l'ICTl1'10US 8USINISS Ed9ar P Mlftt r, J10 1..0 Perle
HAMI STATEMENT Pl•<•, C•I• NWM, C.oilternlt •1'?1
Tiie follo•lno P•"o" I• ool"o Tl\I• ~~ I• cOftduclld "' en ""''"•U tl lndlvlduol iNT EANATIONA L EXCHA"GE Eaoar p Miner
CO . OIS V•r•"o Pleu . lrvlfte Thll lll-1 wn llltcl wltll h
C•lllor"I• '2115 C011nty Clerll DI Or•-C...11ty on ._,, Aonalcl J Cal". O U lleronc Oecemller 1', '"I
Pleo , Irvine, Celllornl••VIS 1'17'UJ
Tiii• bw>lntts I• <Ond"'ltd Dy on Pul>ll"*' Or ..... Coa•I O•llY Piiot,
1l\Cli¥1du•• OK >t, 1•1, J.,.. 1. u. ''· 1• ss•..et AonalO J Caln
ll\1> JU-nl ,. .. tiled "'1111 Ille
County Cle,,. OI Or•"" ~ovnty Oft
Oectmt>er 11. 1'91 1--------------
"'"'" Pu1111.-Or-Coell Delly Piiot,
Oe< ti, 14, '1 19'1, J eft 1. Itel
S41CMI
NIUC MOTtE
l'ICTITIOUS eUSINIU HAMI STATIMINT
T II• IOllOwlnQ Pt •ton It dOlftf
buslneu ..
JJG ASSOCIATES, MOO Edlnttr
Avenve, •ll_0.4. MunUn91on leech.
Celllon•la "'47
J ucllth June Giiden, MOO Edlnoor
Avenue, • Zl04, Hufttln9ton Bttch.
Collloml8 '2W1
Tllll _..,.n II concl11<ted II• en
lndlvld11al
Judi"' Jwnt GllOe11 Tiiis JU-I wet filed with Ille
county Clerk 01 Or•noe County on
Oecom• JD, '"' 1'17'70
PUl>Hr.hlel Orentt CoeJI O•llY Piiot, Dec JI, 1'91, J.,, I .... ?I. 1"2 ,.,....,
l'ICTITIOUS BUSI NISS
NAME STATEMENT
TP\e toUowtnro person' •r• Clotno
lill'l~l:•: IM 181 "ESTHETIC
INTE AIOAS ICI AESTHETIC DESI G NS (0 1 ACTION
INNOVATION MOllVATION l'<lO
BlrCll St , Suitt Ill, No-•I Beech,
Ct '7..0
Mtl O•lol•. ,, •• , AllH P e•k
h l•IH , El Toro. Ca '7•JD
Sllennon Dal9lt, n•,. All lO Pe rt
Ell•t", El Toro, Ca. '7UO
Tiii\ -r>H• I> cond11<tt<1 Dy •n
lndlvklllll CHu>l>and & Wllel
S"--0.10•• Thi• >t•emant wet llled wotil Ille
County Clerk of Ore"tt Counly on
Oectmbtr I, "" , ,,,,,.
Pu1>11.-0r"'9t c .. >1 Dally Piiot
FICTITlOUS eUMNIU
NAMI STATaMaNT
T "• lollowl"9 Hrto11 It dolftt l>vtlnoue1
SRC VENTURE PAATH£1tS. J?ll
Woodltnd Plau, s.Me Ana, CA '2101
STEVEN A RAIAGO. J711
W-lend Piece, Sante Ane, CA tt701
Tllh butln•u II <onctucltd ..., en
lncllvlduol
S-RR ......
Thlt >l•-1 ,..,. tlltcl •1111 Ille
COllnty Cltrk of 0r•"9t Cownly ""
Dec ?e. '"' l'llNJ Publl.-Or-Coest Delly Piiot, Dec l1, 1tll, J8" I u. 21, 1'9:? ssn-.. 1
STATaMINT 01' AaANDOHMINl
Ol'USI
01' l'ICTITIOUS •USl"IU llAMI
Tht loltowlnt Ptftoll lies -Ille UM Of lht ik ill'°'8 l>Utifteu neme
MA I N PIPE & SUPPLY
COMPANY, 1t1• E. M<F-. Sellt•
""•· Cetllornia '7~ Tiit Fl<llllOU\ llutl11eu Nemt
rtterred IO el>ove wes tHtd I" Or-c -ty on Mal'cll u, 1m •
JOHN IWO HOVEL.LO, 11 HO
Glldsl-Cl"'·· F01111lllft Vt ll•Y.
Callrornle '110t
Tlllt _.,,..,.wet <-led 11¥.,.
lndlvldlla•
John I-Novello Tiiis ll•t-1 w•l illed wltfl ""
C01111ly C•tr' of Or•nve Covnty on
Otumbtr,.,ltl1 ·-1111 Pultll....., Or..,.. Coe,ll Delly l'llot,
Ott. )I, 1 .. 1, Jen 1, 14, 11, 1"2 S6,...I
'ICTITIOUS e u•tNIU
NAMISTATlllilallT
Tile 1011ow1nv pertont ••• Ciel"• l>V.lllttl ..
resident of Costa Mesa. Ca H OOK E R . res ident of Cost a
Passed away December 27, M esa, C a Passed away
1981. He was a r esident here December 29. 1981. He 1s
ror the last 7 years. having survived by his daughters,
attended a local a ccounting H elen Remington , C o s ta
college. H e is s urvived by Mesa. Ca .. Marion Thomas.
his p a r ents Mr and M rs Del Mar, Ca . and .Maxine
Clem e nt Z. Clement of the Johnson, Mission Viejo, Ca .
Mars hall I slands . aunt F inal in terment s ervices
Pierra Patrick. 5 sisters and wtll be held at t h e family
4 brothers. Services will be plot a t Enid C emetery,
held Thursday l OOPM al Enid. Oklaho ma B altz
H arbor Lawn Memorial Bergeron.Smith & Tuthill
C h a p e l Final interm ent W e s tcliff Chapel Mo rtuary
services will be held at the f o rwarding direc tors
F & W It ECONVE VANCE
COAPOAATION, e Ce lllorftle
<GrP«•llon, •• TNSt• or S-Ututtd Trutlt l . under Ille d"d ot trust u e<uled 1>Y MARK A. BANTl..E ANO
KAREN 1... BANTLE, HUS8ANO ANO
WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS, ,.,tin
called TrU1tor, recO<'dtd A119. ?I, '"°
at lllsl.-1 NO. USll, Ill 8-Ulll,
Pa91 •tt. 01 Olllclel Recordt ot
Or..,.. C4'1ftty, Calllomlt, wlll Mii et
P<o<IDllC evctlon lo"" 11'9hfft blddt< !or
<•tfl. ""'-"' lewf\11 _.,. ot , ... United SttlH at Ille llmt Of 1ti.. the
PL.ACE OF 1110 AECflPT
HUNTI NGTON BEACH UNION HIGH
SCHOOL DISTRICT EDUCATION
CENTE R, 11JUI Vor_l_n Avenue .
Boerd A-.., Hunllf•9ton Beech, CA
~
P AOJECT IOENTlf"ICATION
NAME 810 NO. n• Roof Aenovello<!
. Foun1e1n va11•v HIQfl Sc'-1
'"°""' ... I••. 4 llt<ll.y ltftOll, '"''"'· ~"''~ l'tnm De< 10, "· 1', JI.·~· SUI .. ,
P11bllll'llO Orell9t C:O.li Dally Piiot. fl-------=-----~'""· P~R PICl(LE, !UIS Sprl119d Huftllft9lon aeacll,
Marshall Islands M e m oria l 646·9371.
Park, M ajuro Services KLINGER
under the d1recllon o f I E D J ·WI L L I A M
Harbor Lawn.Mount Ohve. KLING ER. res ide n t o f
S40·5S54. C o r o n a d e I M a r • C a
·~ Survived by his wife Ma1·y
l.U.nlHGHOl't
SMl'n4 & TVTHtU
WUTCLt,. CHArtt.
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
646-9371
rtHCI MOTHIH
SMITHS' WOITUAa'f
627 Mein St Hunhnoton &ach
S36-6539
,,ACIRC YJIW ....,., ... , ...
Cematery Mortuarv
Ch1pel·Crema1orv
3500 Pac1f1c View D11ve
NewOOfl Beech
644-2700
Ann. 3 daughters Deborah,
T eresa, Marilyn, and h is son
W illia m Klinger. Jr . mothe r
Grace; broU1ers Robert J
and John P also s urvive
H is first wife. G ertrud e Nan
Klinger, preceded him in
death in 1975 M a s s ot
C h ristian Burial w ill b e
Thurs day , Decem ber 3 1,
1981. a t IO:OOAM a l St
Joachim's C atho lic C hurch ,
1964 Orange Ave .. Costa
M esa, Ce . Inte rme nt
Immediately following al
Good Shepherd Cem ete r y In
l ieu of flowers , famil>
requests contributions to th.:
Servile High ~hool 8ultdln1
Fund. 1900 W La Palma
Anaheim . Ca . Balt1
Bergeron·Smllh & Tuthill
Wes l clitf Chapel Mortuary
forwarding di rec t ors
646·9371.
MOBLEY
LO I S PATRICIA
MOBLEY, res ident of the:
area for lhe paat 30 ydr•
after moving here Crom San
Bernardino, C a . PuHd
away on December 28, Itel
Sbe la turvlvect by her
bus bend Benjamin M obley .
Jr .. aon James, dau1hte1
Judy Ann Vanes. Cott a
Men, Ca , a fandcblldren 2 alaters en 2 brotbert.
lftleretl CClftVt'l'H '° --loeid by Mid,,_ ...... Mid -ol '""'In Illa pr_.ty tll11aled In wid Count•
•lld State, dHc.r._ u :
Lot tool Trett No. '141 ~lft 8004! S1t P .... ?I to JI, lnclutl•t ol miscell•-n\8PS. In tlM office el
lllo COUflty Aec-ot Hid C-'Y· EXCEPT THEREFROM ell oll, .... m lnerela end other llydrocarl>on 11<14"11Mft lylftt .. _ • """' Of JOO
IHI wllllowl..,. r'9'1t lott1ter u-tllt t11rl•ce or tloe .....,flee• ol Mid 1-
.00ve a IMCIC'I o4 500 leet, •• .. ,...,..,. 111 l11•t"""9"b ef reconr
Tiit "'"' '*'"" t11d/or •Iller commo" dHl•n•tltll, If eny It
s---1H lo"' um Wlillemtbllrt ceurt. 11 Toro,
CAt?6'0 Said 1tle wlll t>e meclt wltllOut .,,,.,,.Illy ., lo 111i.. _ .... ...., ~
tncumbranot, lor ttoe P•irpow 01
P8Ylllt 1119 MlteMleM --•Y lolol
o.td ln<hlellllo .. '" -··-el Ille INI ... and Of lllo lrlftQ Crta-by ......... --IM<•-· •1111 l11ternl _._ ttoertlll, and Ille """'° porlnC ... I -1111.,...1 Of Ille H•hl --~ Mltl deed, If.wit '11,4l!I. tS.
011941: o.c.meer U, 1'11
l'.AW, ltt!CONVEVANCI
101 $, ltr-., $ullt 124
l'l«tMlt, (A flt10
(1141......,1 .. _..,_
•r: CIVt..lne Oraeenev
'"""' ..... Olflc., ...,.. .... Or .... (Mel Dally PINC,
O.C. JI. 1'11 • .J ... 1, 14, t• »NI
Prayer MrVicea will be held • "•"'-'tt..,c.-ni.
Oft Thunday, Dece.mber II. KANO, HV'CMCUN & "°""°""u1
WI •on.as 11111 at LO:OOAJI •l Harbor ................. c ••• ,,. ....... .. lal l90Al~AY wwn lilemortal CbaJ)ef with A~ ....... ~ .., •4t"
........., laterment lmtntclll.ltlf ~1':":..'::::".:::.=• .. ':J no'~.. f0Uowla1. Senittt w.der ... , ""' '""'· C.•tt ...... C.. Meta tbe dlrectloa of Harbor c......_ ..,. fl>tt50 -r a Lawn·llount Oltve llonuan .._....Or __ _
~---------,.. .J of Colla flfelL 540.$$54. OK.II. "91
1110 NO ..., Root A9ftO•atlo<'I ·
Wfnle.,bolr9 H'91> ScllOOI
PLACE PLANS ARE ON Ftl..E Melntenanct, Ope re llonl e nd
Conttru<llon, Room 321, Hllfttln9ton
Btt<ll Union Hl9h Sc-I Ohlrl<t
Education Center. 102St Yootow"
Avenue, H""11n91on a.ac11. CA t?M6.
PllOM 1114l~Ell1 J70
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal
Tllll ..,_._ It c-ctecl lty a OtM••• ,..,,-... .... llllltreAml......-i
Tlllt .....,_ •• mact wlltl Ille
c-ty Clertl o4 Or-c-tv ..,
OK-tt. 1•1. ,.,,..,
l"wllll-Or .... c-Delly l'tlet,
Oec.14,)1, "'1,J ... 7. 14, ,.., ~·
Ill• above·n•..,.., S<llOOI 0111r1c1 01 PICTITIOU. eusoiass
Ore.,._ County, Celltorn~. <t<ll"9 l>Y MAllMSTATaMellT ~~dr :~~~~. •:l r<;;~·;~';! :~~d~ Tiie toll aw Int ""'" •• do Int
T' I t Mlftftl •: ~1~:~c~ ~ ~::! .. ~0i1.!:. THE 5"UTTl..t! COMPANY, ..
Mllff b4cll for lhe ewerdof • contrect Wealml11111r, "J ", S.1111 Ana, CA
tor IM tllOYe pn>J«I. ftl't.1 114" ~I be rtctl-In 1M tlkt PATltlCIA M COlteAltl, U•
.... tlfltct -· ..... JMH a. --Ce<ll l'iac., C .... -·CA '2627. end p11blltly read alo11d et Ille TM• _,_. Is CO<Od..clff W 911
ll>O•-i.ttd tlnle -ptac.e. llldlv~. Ee<ll l>ld ..,.,,, conlerm end 1>e ,_,ICleM.~I
Oec. 10, 11, 1', JI, 1 .. 1 SM-el
,ICTtTIOUI eUSINllS
NAMalTATIMEHT
Tile tollowl119 pe"on h doing bUtlntH 111:
RANCHO VIEJO OE CARRILLO, 11141 Sii,,_. Clrci., Irvine, Ce. ttlU
Edw-0 L-lleell, lttl VeClll £11cllan1rea.1, NtwPOri Bte<tl, C• .,.,.
Tiiis -netl It CDnd..Cltd by ell
INllvltlwtl.
£-d 0 l..Oilr1MICll
Tlllt ft--Wt\ Hied wllll I ... C:ownty Clerll Df Ot•n .. County on OK•m-1,t'91
""''-PublllllM Or ..... Coe•I Delly Piiot
Ot<. 10, 11, 14, Jl, "'' S)c1•1
,_,1,,. to IM contract docwmentt. Tiii• ....,_ wn tiled wllll ""
Ekll llld 9Nll a. ace-ltd 1ty C°"'"'• Cllf'll o4 0< ..... C-'Y "' --_,._---.,.------Ille M<Wflff reterred to 111 llM contrect Dec IS, ttll. PICTtTIOUI eu11Na1S
ctoc:u""!lll -.,,, lllo 1111 Df pr--Plttal ...... ITATaMllMT WbCOllll'eclDr'-PWOll-Or ... Cont Delly I'll«. Tiit ltlltwl11e ""'" I\ dtlftt
Tiit DISTRICT ,_,,,... 1M rloflt le Dec. 11, ~II, 1'91, J-7. t• Wl1•t ~ft:
rel.Cl -or •II~ or, ••• 1 .. •"Y 1------------•1..ACI( MOUNTAIN MINING lrr .. 111Ar1ti.\ or lntlor-lllle\ lft My .... 1111( INVllTMl:NT, ,_ H8r-e1v•, lllda er Ill 1111 bidlllflt, • P·1, C-. M9M. CA.,._,
T&& OIST"ICT ~-d9W 1~ ·~ 1------------P:ltANlt IOWAltO •AllTOH, IOSI ,_ '" .,.. m ·-~ PICTl'ftOUI MISINaU Ywl-CW.Clt, ,,._._ Meta1CA-..-9'fltlll .,.,,.iu,,. ••II Of per diam __ __, .. II.Tl ...... , -· -• ._
.... , In "" IO<ellly 1n •llkll 11111 -•• -T1111 ~· la c...wttH •Y • won l•to bt~l'llldt«eec11cr•t1 Tiie 1•11••111• "'"~ 1' ••111• 1i.o.1tiM....,.....,..
or '"' Of -11..-. MMtd to euc11le llulllllt• ": ,.,_I ..,_ Ille t ontr«t. T ..... rate• ere 911 tlle et ltlVEll PAltlt A$$0CIATI•, tH 1Mt ....._.. -II ... -lfle
Ille OIST111'1' effke le<-et tOUt l!att •llltf M-', C:-ta MeM. Ce. C-ly Ci.<11 ef o.._ C~y Oii
Yorttowfl ·-· H1111U ..... 9"(11, "'~. It. OltACI OIVILOPMl:Hf O.C. tt, t•t. Pt-CA ..,.. C ..... 1'118y lie ..ul-Oft I •-,._....A <-ef V.. retn "'9ll "8 C:OltPOllATION I• C1llfar11 ~l .... Or .... CwMOallyl'IMI
_,._ et IN JM .i1e. TIM ""'eolflt -tw•tlelll. tU btt ...._ 11'"'-DK JI 1'91 J-1 u 21 t• UIHi KllHwle 91 ,.r flam •89H It .._. C:.IA Mtle, C..,... • ' ' ' ' ' ~ t _.....,.My 9' •ltM Ill .....,.. Tlllt MlllM' I\ <tHIKIM ~y •
Tiie lltt l9f llollMy tll4I -rtlmt Ctr!*tlllfl. -.& ..a werk 111011 "'•I l•ut ,,,.,. •llf w .... OltACl.Ot!VtLOl'MINT ..., ___________ _
CO.,OM TION _....,, e Cll...,..~ .. I• ll'ICTrTOVIMlllMI• It tMll M ........ ,.,.., """Ille ey1 er~1t.Mtt1tfl, MAIMttATIMllMT COHTltACTOll te 9""" IM <41111rec1 Viet,,..._ TM .......... ,_,_ .,.. H411t
I• •••••••• •11• 11••11 l llY Tiii• ~ •• llleO wtll ... Ml-M: 8Wtt11tr-CW ...-fllftl, "' "1 Mil C ~ ef Or '*"°' IOUTH COAST LIAllNO CO .. '"8 INll IN .... 9'11(111H r•a te ... :~ .. ,., ""' ' ... ,., 0... ""'"" -....... ~
-11-........,... "' ..,,. 111 "' • • ''m" 9-11.~-.. •-"'*' .... C.-ed. .IAMlt I . 0091lO'n Jlt, Me,...,.. M. ~II. • .. llll&IO, ... .._..,,..,wlffl*..,lll•Mter • ..,_,..'-tn>Nle,~tl'14
• ........ II~'°".,. Cd ) won•"" ,_,....C..Dr. o.tw L. ~. llltl ....._. .. 11111t..CIWlM ....... ef..... ...... ~lrclt, H4iM1 .... 1 ....... C81"9nllt A"""""""._. tlld • ..,.._..,~. c.a....-. CA.. ....
•en• wlll •• r•••lred "ler te ,,,.., .... ~ ... c.11 o.lty ...... Tiii• _..... It ,_, .. •Y •
nec11t1•11 et tll• <tlltrut. T111 OM t tt M.11 "" f#t.fl .,._.,,._.,. ,.,lllllM ............ "' ... """ l9t • ' • • • ,_.,_... ........
lwtll l11 ... ceMrKt---. TMI ......... -fl• wl1ll 9le ev1~c. ..... .,, call ~l-H11 c-•• a.rt1" 0r..,.. ~'"' ~--••11enc:e, . • _....,U, 1'91 ~-~I'll Piii ...... ,... ,.,..
,.....,.. or .... °"""°""'~ 'f WOt'tl for J". ........er.,. a....._...,.._ DK1tl,ltll,J ... 1,1m ,,..., -.U,M,J1,N1,J .. 1,ftll~I
..
HS~
NOTICE 01' T•USTll'S SALi
TS.NO H~Ftn
On J •1111arv U, Ito?, •I 10 a.m , HUNT & FENSTERMAKEA, A Proleulone t CorPO••Uon, n duly
•-lnted Tt\dlM u,...r •net pvnuant
to 0e..i o4 Tnnt "'ordld Oc-r JO,
1'91, •• 111u. No. In -1•12 . .,....
47S, ol Ofllc181 Re<~ 111 CM offk• ot
tllt COvftty Atcordtrl ol Orente
Cov11ty, Sllft of Coilfoml•, .. tcuted
Collter
GA 1..EW BINGAMAN, 11'3'
Htrll•ee Clr<le, Downey, Cllltornle ttn41
0-0.. L..,..., I 1'3' Htrll ...
Clrcte, o-nrt. Collton.I• '°'" Tiii• !Mnlnen It c-wclect 1>y •
,. ...... partnentlip. a ..... L.e 1,..._. Tl'olt t~I ... ili.d wltll .....
Ceu111Y Clerk of Ote .... County on
Oectml>er "· '"' .. ,,..
P11lllllMCI Or-Col .. Oally l'llOI, Oec. Jt, 1•1.J..,, 7, 14, JI. tta SJtMI
bY Steven A. S.v'91t ------------WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
TO HIGHES"f lllOOEA f"OR CASH
tpeyable 11 """ o4 '°'' 111 1aw1u1 -y ot tllo U11lltc1 $111 .. 1 ti 1..-y "CTITIOUS eUMMlll
ol ltoe Offktto4 Hunt & l'enttermolltr. I NAM• STATaMaMT
A Prol1ulon11 Corooratlon, 00 T lie tellowl119 ••'"" 11 ee1111 :
Newport Centtr Drive, $1111• ?11, Wtllltun. · Nt•port lletch, CelllOtftl• ft*, all SANDCASTLE GIFTS, N'.I-'
rlt ilt, tllll -lnt•t•ett cOllveytel to Swift C...,,, ~ IM<JI, CA'°**' ; tf141now.....,twllunOerwldO-o4 L E Cl..AlllE e "ll l H CI!, !
Trust 111 "" Pl'-"\' .11 ...... In Mid NO.t-Swllt c_,, ,.._, -"·CA ; COWllfy tf'll SC.le dttcrlllld 8S I.DI 1J tte6J !
ol Tr<t<I Ho tt• '"Pff m• r·tc....-Tllll -la CtfldloctM ..., .. ; In 1>0011,lt , .... 41 ~ O ot lndlv~ •
MllCtll-""-Ill tllo Off I<• of the LE CLAIRE I . PlllNCE t
cou11ty...c:.-rottt1t1c_1., Tiits ......,_. -"'" wttli .. ! Tiit ttrt1t ectdnh •net otller Ceulll'I' Clll"ll ot Or ..... C-'Y "' I
cemmot1 ""'-''°"· II M Y. of tlM OH,"· 1"1. • •••I 11r-rty ducrllltct 11>eve I• Pl.,,., : ,,,,..,_ 11 111: 2tl1 Arnold A-. l'Wll ...... Or .... C-Deily 1'11111.
Cetta Met.I, Gelllof'nlo ttl2t.. OH. JI, t•1, J..,, I, 14, 21. t• U1M1 !
tll• 11<lllllMtlltd Trutttt dltclalml •1 •
'"' llMl!lty ,., -lllCON't(IMU .. I -· -• Ille tlrMI ...,.,..., Md MMr cemmon ' J..-.. ,_ •
IM1l911tll0ft, II-,~ lltl .. 111. ,,_1 __ --.. ...
Sold Mk wlN Ill-· 11111 wttlleut -· ,,._.,_ .. can 11a111 er wtrr9111y, o...-.11 •r .... STAft ... WT j
l"'ltfltd, ~ 1111t. ~•loft, w TM '91-1"1 ,..,_, ere "'"' , ."' ...... """' 'llt~ ..... (,,.,.... ..,.,_ ... , : .,. • ._ ...... Trvtlte 9lld .. tlle A v .. c I v E I. 0 , M I " 1 I
INMICl'l.=:x..M4d OMOf Ttv1I. .. COM I' AN V. H 11 MHAfl""' ,
"' IM trtllCi.et -· et ........... ..._, e..11. ~ ,
IM Mte(IJ NCW'9111 .., ..... 09" 9' ..... ' Tnttl ta 111111: AJ.•,to w1tt1 111te....i ...... CllllMfY, t• Vie T-.U, i
.__ .,_ J-•• , .. 1 .. '"' -.... c ....... (.el"'""8...,, • -........... "' ......... ,.1,.... Vl<t•r ""•· .... WUtlllr• I
, ... , .,.. My --.. 811 •-' ...... v.,.. ......... .,.,..,, ""' .. I
" "' .... 11 .... .i -'""' Of .... (111 ....... d wltlllflllf"'" ll're• "'"'''· 111M v1cterr n-~.,,,., tald OeiN flf levteY•r•, ttfl ''"'· '"'"' 1 Trot lleret•l•r• .. Hwl•f •nf Mell...-...~tMa , ... 1...,... .. "°" ,..., ..,_ • Wf1'tltfl .,_.~ I c.c1ere1• ••...,..., OM!Md"" """ ...,.. -..., """ .. t ..... .,.. • Wf'"9ll ....iea " Oetwll Cav11ty c .. ,k " Ore"99 c ... ,,.
MW llK*" .. Se4I TM 11Mer1l11 ... -~~ ""-
cewloM "" •1tt fl/ OtfHlt ..,. --•• IK.
11.c11e11 .. "'" "'"' _.,... '" ... ......,. .. "" I C"lllY wMl't Ille l"MI ~ It M •• ,........ .I tac•• ..,_..._ I ........ ~ ........ ~--=--:J ............ c:... ............ -o.te· °".....,,,,"" .... ,.. .... ._c...,.,n, ....... ,.......o--.c \D•u
°""JI, ""'·JM.), , .. '"* ,...... OM.., .. n. ""· ,,_ '· ...........
...... . ' .. . '
.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 31 . 1981
PICTITIOUI M.llllllH
•AMa STAT11Ma•T ,,.. lollewlflt N rMM .... dol ...
11u.i-...
LEASELINE, UM ........,, a1vo •
Coll• -... c:.l""""• *" $0\lltl CoMI CM lAfl ..... Inc .. • Celllornla c.,.,.,eclon, HM .._PG<'
ll11cl., C•te Mew, c.lllorlW• ti.27
Tiiis buslnes• Is cO<ld<lctM llY • ,.,pot•tloft
Soutll Coe•• Car L_.,,., Inc.
~
Tiiis -was fli.d wltll Ille
'°""'Y ci.n Of o.._ c-•v on
O.<em-22. '"'· "'"'" P""""*' Orenoe eo.11 Dally Piiot, Oe<. 24, JI, 1 .. 1,Jeo1, 7. I•, 1ta H,.._t
l'IC1'1TIOUI aUMlllU
llAMSnATIMa:•T Tll• lo1towl119 .,.,,.,. h 001119
_1,..ues:
All(IOO FEDERATION OF
C.t.LI FORNI A, P.O. lloll iot.2, Cosla
Mue, Ce llfor11la nn1; 10) • .t.
Cle.,brooll l.alle. Costa Me u ,
CeHlornla.._. •
l'ICTITIOUI 8UMNlll
No\M41 STATIMallT
Tiit lollowlf\9 HtMHU ••• dol"9
MIM»•t:
SUNOAV SEMINARS WITH
MONA COATES. 111 F Rl .. ,.lde
Drive, New110r1 k•cll. Celll•r11I• .,...
Sllerry I'~ 2Qt7 Com~• RNd, N~ ..._,,, C.llforllle nM11
Mon. COMh, aot02 llrOOlllMlnl,
Hi.nl"'9t&wl 9-11, Celllwftle 9»46
Tiiis llusl!lna I• c-ctecl by t
0-... , •• _,_11\141.
$fttfryPw-.
Tlllt IC6-I ••> 111.0 wltll ,,,.
CO<l"tY Clerll of Ot~ '-"'Y on OeutMet 12. ... , ""' .. ' P"bllllled Or ..... Coooo1 Dally Piiot. o.<. J•, lt. t•t.Jen, 1. t•, ltn HtU I
50°/o "TAX
BRACKET?
AKEAl00°A
DEDUCTION
Donate your sf at ion
wagon or van for
the benefit of youth
Coll Jim or Dove
Orange Coost YMCA
642-9990 l'ICTITIOUI auMNIU
MAMa ITATlll1WlllT
Tiie tollowl119 perSMt• ere dol"9 ~~===========~
lknlMts •• MACGURN ENTERPRISES, :UO
091• Str .. t, Colla -sa. Celllof'ftla t2627 Call 642-5678.
Put • few words
to work for ou .
llWAllOf
HIADOUllllS .9 .. . ~ ' ' Sii ull fracl uret and
other head lnjurle1 Med not be aertoua. It 11 oo!y
when the brain la In ·
volved that ruJ trouble occun. For the brain le cont1lned within the
rlild cavity of the 1kull. There la no room for ex· panaion of an lr\lury, Uke
what bappent when a cut cautes the hand or foot to
swell.
Anyone rendered un ·
conscious by • head·blow requires a physician's
Immediate attention.
Persistent headarhe, dl zzlnes1, e xcessive
fatigue, or vomiting are
warning symptoms or a
pou lble con cussion
Take care of your brain.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN
"PHONE US when you
need a medicine Pi(lk up
your pre!>criptlon ii
shopping nearby. or we
will deliver promptly
without extra charge A
great many people
entrust U!i with their
prescri ptlons.
,AH UOOf'HAIMACY
PneOelwry
)11....,..._. ..............
MJ-lut
I '
D .. lcl A. 0-,., IOS •A Cle.,_
'--· COIU MHA, C.lllomla tit» Tiiis bldlness Is c-ll(led by a11
lnclMch1et.
Fos..,. ll<vc. "'-<...,-11, no OVte
Str .. t. C•te ~. Gallfomle t»1
Sllaron '-" ~II"'"· uo Ot l• Str .. I, G.illomla ~
Tiiis .,.,.1,..., Is conducted Dy• 1---------------'!..li--!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!~~====~~ DeMrel P«1~p
Foslltr M4KOllf'll
O.vlel~ Tiiis ste-wes lllecl wltll Ille
Co""'' Clerll ol Ora119e Co""'Y Tiils stellfmefll •• lllecl wttll Vie
Covtlly Clarll Of Ora._ County on
o.omllef 22. '"'·
ono.ce~n. '"' 1'11'MI
P"llll"*' Or ... CoeJI D•lly Piiot, 1'11'• o.c t•.ll.1"1,J .. 1, u. •"2 nn .. , p.,1111.-Or .... CM•I O•lly Piiot.
Dec. 2•, ll, 1•1, J en. 7. 1•, 1"2 511MI
PUIUC llT1CE
"CTITIOUS aUSINIU
N.t.MIE STATEMENT
Tiie lollowl110 r>erlMI• are clOlftO
lklslneues
EXECUT IVE MARK ETING
CONCEPTS, l<IM' Et Toro A ..... lit.
Fovntalft Vell•Y. Calllornl• '270I
Gery I. Hulcl •ncl DI•"• A.
H••kl, ICliMt El Toro A"enue, Fountaln
llal1ty, Calllorftla t270I
Tiiis Dvslne» Is condloclt<l by .,.
lncllwlcl ... I
01-A HHIO
Tiiis ~,,,_, WM '""' wllll -c o .. 11ty Clerk of Ore._ Cov11ty °"
0.<em-IS, '"' '"""" P"bli-Or•noe toast D•lly Piiot. Dec. 11, 2•. '1, 1•1, J.,., 1, 11112 S41M I
PVIUC llT1CE
,-ICTITIOUS aUSINHS
N.t.ME ST ATIMENT
TPle lollowl"O Ptrson h dOlftQ bllslnessas.
CARRIAGE SADDLE RY, 1st.I Old
Ntwporl Bo.,lew•rd, CoSI• Mou.
Celltornla mv
l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIU
NAMl ITATEMl!NT
T lie 1011011rln9 per\Oft IS dOlftO
b\ISl!lffSH"
IAI ENERG Y RESOURCES
I N TERNA.Tl0N4'1. CO M PANY
IERICOI 181 ARAB CONSULTING
ENGINEERS IACE I CCI 011.
TRADING INTERNATIONAL
COM P ANY COTICOI, 1111 Ce111or
,..,.,. .... Suite 52•. Huntlnvton Beec:ll,
C•lllornla t2"'1
M•9dl R Hanna. ~,, M••-
Clrclo, H<lnllft91on Bea<n. C•11tor111a
tJ,M7
Tiiis business I\ c-..ct4!d by •" lndlvlOual
"""9c1IR H"""a
Tiiis sl .. tmtftl ••• filed with Ille
c o .. nly Cle rk of Ora-C°""'Y ol\ Novemb« 1J, lt'1
l't16tt7
Publl-Or ..... Co.st Dally Pilot.
Dec. 11, 2•. ll. IMI. J•" 1. , .. , ~
"CTITIOUS auSINCU
N-IESTATIMENT
Tllo tollowl"O perton h doing
b"''""' •• '
YOU CAN BORROW
ON YOUR PROPERTY
TODAY
Rapid funding of equity loans secured
by corporate or personal real estate.
Interest rotes are highly competitive
and often below market. We guarantee
fast action with early commitment
and funding.
Contact Mr. Tony Rubino, Senior Loon Officer
•
CDMMUNlTY
REsouRCES
,. ...... , F INANCIAL
~ CoRrt)RATJON
25200 Lo Paz Rd.
Suite 111
Laguna Hills
California 92653
(714) 859-8561
Sllawn M<C•rly, ISl4 NewPGrt
Bo.,ltw•rd, Costa ~·•· Colllorftla
'1627
CA RI. TON U NLIMITE D, l)t~=============-r============-=~ Rocll11ter. Co.ta -u. Calllornlal ,
Tiiis ......... U °' COftclucl4!d DY .,.
lnclivlcl ... I
51\ewn Mc Ca r1y
TPlls Stal-I was lllecl wllll Ille
Cou111y Cltrk or Or-Couftty on
0.< IS,"" ,-17..,.
PubllSllecl Ore1\91 Co .. I D•llv PllO!. Dec 11 14, JI. IWI, J.,._ 1, 1"'1 ,_.,, .. ,
FICTITIOUS IUSINUS
NIIMI ST.t.TllMENT
Tiie tollowl"O Pt"o" 11 clol"O
~•nnias CALIFORNIA FOREIGN PARTS,
11S W 11111 Strut, Cosio Mt ...
Calllornl• mv
c riar1u w""'••"''· stt• E Brtco, Oranoe. CelllMn•• ., ...
TPlh butlMU Is C-ll(IM by ...
illdlvldual
Owrlts wu.n..-11.1 Tiiis , .. ..,,_, Wt\ fllacl wlltl Ille
c-ty Cieri< of Or•-Covnty on
Oecemi.r a. tWI ,.,nnt
Pullll-OrM>Ve Co.st Oa llv PllOI,
Dec 10, 11, i.. JI,'"' un .. 1
l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIEU
NAMIE ITATIE-NT
Tiie lollowl"9 p1rso11 h dolllQ
llv•lllffSes. l •I J-C MEDICAL ID) CCC
HEMOOl.t.LYSIS Ccl ><. lCJS F..c:llsle
Str .. 1, Cotta~. CalllOrTll• ~
Robert Emery McConnell, J4J
F..Cllsl• Street, Casi•-· C.llfornle .,.,.
Tiii• INslneu Is <-IM er, .,,
lllCllv'-1.
R~! M<C-11
Tiits , .. ....._. Wfl fllacl ... 1111 -
COVllh Cterll of Or•-'-"IY °"
Decomw 12. '"'· l't1'Mll
Pvblw..cl °'"""' Coest Dally Pli.4, Oec.U ,Jl. l .. t.J.,., 7, 1•, l•t Ul7 .. I
"CTITIOUS aUSINIES.S
NAMI STA.TIMENT
Tiie lollowln9 persons •r• dol"9
bllslneHM'
HARRIS DESIGNS. 11tlS-8 Sily
Park 81.0.. Irvine. C.oltlorftla 97114
R. Danttl Harris. Jr. encl Nancy
M. Harris, »Jll 111.,11wat1r Clrc11,
H1tn1ln91on 8N<ll. c.111om1a.,...
Tith lluslnM• Is c-vcltd by •" llldlvld ... I.
R. Deni .. Herrls, Jr
Nancy M. H•nla
Tiiis ... ........,. WM flled wllll Ille
County Cltrll of Ora-CO~lftly °"
Ot<•m•• a. '"' 111nm
Pvbll-Or-CO.SI o.lly llllO!,
Ot<. 10, 11, 1•, JI, ltll ~I
lllCTITtOVI autt•IU
NAMlllTATIEMa•T
Tiie ftllewl111 parson la deln•
~-: CHRIS JONES COA ST
ELECTRIC, '"9 .t. So. l'•lrvltw
Str .. t, ._.AM, cai~. t1*
Cll!'ll....,. Alltft J-. 2Nt A So.
l'elrv ....... , $eMa .t.M, Cell ....... la .,,..
Tlllt ~ It C-... llY M .,., .........
(JwlllqlN A J-
Tllft ........... -fl ... •ltfl tM c-•' CIMI flf °'Mee c~ .n ~12.1.,.
"''"* ...,..,"""or.,.. CMtC o.11, 111-.
OK. "· a1, .'!"-'..JM. 1, "'·-'• u..-1
. .
~nout ev11••11
UMlllTAT'IE,._NT
Tll•• 1 .. 1 .. lnt .,.,, ... It .. Ill• •-•M! ltHAt.a IAl.11 AND LILUINO, .., w .. t .... o-...... c:.llfwlll• ... ,,
AMt .. ._ et-Jr., ..
lt11ftr A••11ve, New"rt lttu1,
c:.a'""111e ..... Tlllt ......_ ... ~ ... .., M ..... ..._..
,,.,..,J.~
Tlll1 .......... -tl ... ~C-IY~ .. Ofelltlt~tll ~----"""' ........ Or-. OllNI ~Hit.
Olt-... Q. ...... ~ .... 1
tt•n Rlc11e rd • Ce rllo,., •O•lo>
J..,,,1 .... Corone otl Mar, C•ll10r11I• .,.,s
Tlllt l>USlnM• " c-11<i.G bY a" lncllvlcl.,.1
RlcllardA. Cerl-
Tlll• ... -WM llltcl wllll ,,,.
County Cltril of Or•-C°""h on
Otcembtt IS. IWI
"""'' p., ... ,.,..., Or-Cont D•lly Piiot,
Ot<. 11, >•.JI. 1•1. Jen. 7. 1WU41WI
,-ICTITIOUS aUSINIU
llAMIE STATEMENT
Tiie lollowl119 Hrlon h dolft9
11\0tlntts ••
HEH ASSOCIATES, 1~ Or-
Ave""'· S"lt• A. Coste Mesa.
caillor"ia mv
Niies Eastoft HoCll<"''· 2"S. Ort119t
Av e""•· S"ltt A, CHI• MeU.
Celllornla 9)6l1
Tiiis -Ines• I• ,_, ... ll'W •n
lncllvlcl.,.1
HllH E H°'*''" Tiiis Sit ........ w .. flied wllPI Ille
c°""'' c i.r1< o1 Or-'°""" °" Dec. IS,'"' 1'11-
Put>lls!led Or ..... '°"' O•llY Piiot,
De< 11. U . 31. t•1, Jen. 1. 1"'1 S.~I
l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIESS
N-E ST.t.TIMENT
Tiit totlowlllQ "'''°"' are ool"O .,.. .......... ,
ARC HITECTURAi.
OEVEl.OPMl[NT SERlltCES. Jiil
A.lrw•y A•t,,.,., 81tlld111Q E. Cost•
Mesa.CA'2Ut
THOMAS P LOUSEN, t•Otl
HamOtfl '--· Hunll"91on Baecll. CA ·-· JAi( BICACI, )U E. Ullcl scr .. 1,
Co.~ IMY. CA '1617.
DUAHE P BUTLER, JUI
"'"'~'"·Coste M4tw. CA mi. Tiiis l>u\lness h conducted bv •
91 ... , •• _,,,."""'
T-1P 1.0uwn
Tiiis 5'Altemen1 was lllacl wltll ,,,.
Cov"h Cler~ of Or•noe cou"IY on
Dec. IS. "'' 1'17 ...
PubllSllecl er.,. Coe•I Dally Piiot.
DK. 11, 1•. JI. 1 .. 1. Jen. 7, 1"12 MU .. 1
°' .... ~., .... ,., c.wt, C:..trel 1• Clvk CMW Ori" W•• S-. Mii, C..ltfenala tl7tl PLAINTl~F SHAHIN·VAZIAI
TARSHIZ
OEl'ENDANT HA S
ROUl.AH.l(ANI
MIMMC*t
CAU NUMalll, 0-111711
llOTICll Y• ..... '-..._ Tiie
, .. ,, ....,. .......... t -........ .,_ ................... .....
wHllltl• .. ,._RMd .. I ......... ... ......
If you .. ,,. • -· llW ..,,,., ......
atlOrMy In tfll• ...... ,, '°" ~ •
M prorn0tly "' ,,,.t your wrln•n
re-w. II eny, Mey lie Iliad M 11-AVISOI U.... llt ._.,_, t ..
II tr.._.. ...... --<eMre Ud.
•I• ••dlHcle • "'•••• ~·· Ud. ................. L .... ele ....__.__ ......
51 UltM .. _ MlklW ti ceo1•i-•
......... tft ... -...... 1•
ll•etrlo 111-'l•l•m•lltt , dt ••I• -r•. "' ,._._ t'Krlte, ti ,,., •lellM, .,_.... -,... • ., ............ ,.
I. TO THI OCll'INO.t.HT: A cMI
cern111al111 llH 11te11 me• •• 111e lllallltlff ........ ....,, If ~ •1111 .. _._,. WI .....it, .,... ""*• wlllllft
• Ny• f/fttr Wt -It ..,.....,
ell ........ "' 1111• ~· • •rl -,....... ............ ,... u ...... ...,
.. ... -......... ll lltMler'ICl911 '"'~ .. -~.--·"'· cwn ~ ...., • •.-.r-t ... IMI "" f9f IM ,.. ... ~ 111 t .. <•lftPltl11t, iWlllCll < ............ 111
fUllh llment ., ...... t•llll •• _., ... ~~· ........ , ,., ... ,__!ft _< ..........
DATIO;~t.•• Ull A. aRA'f(;M,
QM
.. l "°"INI CICCONI, .... ~~.x...... •• L.8 ""' ............. ......
...... CA-~:....-. ... ~ °' .. c.tl Ddlly Pliet o.c. , .. ,,. i4. ,,, "" SJ7'M1
l'ICTITIOUI auMNl!SS
N-1 STATIMINT
Tri~ lollowl11• P•rso" I' dol119
111111...uas:
JEFFREY ENTERPRISES. IU..,
T~. a-1..-, C.1-f>l•t1t,.
J effrey L M.,.n . I 13.., To9ar,
···-·-· Cetltomla .. . Tllb """"'"' It ,_.,. .... by "" lftcllv~
.wff,...,l..M.,.n
Tiiis ~ wes fllecl w1111 Ille
Covftty Cterll of Cl<'~ COllnly °"
Ot<ember J, IWI
1'17TJ1t
Put111"'9d Or.,. C..st Dally P olol,
O.c. 17, 1•. lt. '"'· Jen 1. "" S.Sl .. 1
l'ICTITIOUS aUSINllU
NAMI! STATIMENT
Tiie lollowl"9 person h doift9 11u.1,.. .. .,
I.VOHS INDUSTRIES, .SI Birch
St , S\lllt 01, Nt"'ll0<1 Bo.ell, CA
'7WO.
JOHN J. LYONS. UOO Felrvlo"'. u.201. Cool• -... CA .,.,.
TPllS boillMSt ll <-.Clecl by .,.
l""lvod .. al.
J-J L"°"> Tllis st ... ,,_, wM llltcl willl Ille
Cou"IY Clen of Or•-c ... ntv on Dec 15 ••• ,
,.11MJ1
Publlllled Or-Cooost D•llv Piiot,
0.< 11, 14. JI, t•t, J.,., 1, Ital SA71 .. 1
c,.un•
llOTICI Of' T91UfTll'S SALE TRUSTORS MllOrtcl F. s .. rkll
T.S. No. ah•
Ort J-V U, "92, et t· IS A.M
TITLE SERVICES, INC. as d"IY
•-'11ltcl Trv1M ~and llVnutlll
to Ottcl of Tnm -Set*mw J, ltlO, ts lllS1. Ne.,._.., 111 -IJ711, ..... 11'S, of Oltk .. 1 Re<treb lfl IN
olflct Of Ille c ... nty Recorder ol
0r•"99 C-ty. Stele of C•lllo,,.la
WILL SELL AT PVBLIC A.UCTION
TO HIGHEST 81DDER FOR CASH
(p•yablt et 11,... Of Mle lft lawf"I
mo11ey of -United St.tell et Ille 1ro11t 111treft<e to Ille olcl Oreno-
C.Umy ~. ioc .. .o on S...t•
Ana 11...ieverd • .,.._ h<•mort
Street •ncl ••INMl••Y. S.111• A11e,
Celllo""8 en rltft(. 1111t -lftterHI con,..yecl to -,_ llelcl by II .,.....,
UICI ~ of Trvol Ill Ille pr-r1y
sll.,attd 111 u1c1 Cou,.ty •1141 St•te
deKrlbed .. :
1."4 142 Of Trect No. S711, Ill Ille
City Of trvlN, ~ OI ~9'19t. St8'o
Of c.11..,,,.. .. ..., ,,... rectrtlM 111
..... 214, p .... " .. 11 fftclvsl .....
MIKt l'-"'--If\ CM Oltl<e of ,,,. c--, Rtotonlilr of M+cl c-,.
Tit• s treet •••r•u •"d olller .. ,..m.., *"tMtltft, II eny, of .,,.
r••I ,,,.,..,ty descrlMd allOvt 11
purpor1M lo lie: 4244 S.lil>tl Roecl. .......... ~.
TIM •• ....... TNIM dl1Klelrn1 _, llHllMy .., ~ lftt~ of -''"'" ...,_ -.... -~.lf-,t'-' ...... 111. s. ...... will .. ""'*· -•ltftovl , .... n.11t tr •• ,, ... ,., ••• .., ... .,
lf'!llll .... ,......'" .. ·-*'· ... _.,,,...,_... .... , ... , ........ ..,.
pr!MIMI -tf IM ,....,,, teeur .. .., .... 0... Of ,,,,.., •llfl IMtf"t9t
IMAel\, M ............ lft IHI -hi, .-.--.. .. -.~--... .... 0..."' ,,_, ....... ...,.... -
......... .. tM """"'" -.. -t..-ac.....,_.,.-o...efTr-.
TlHI t.U.I •-.. ttlt llflfflf ... ~ ................ lt<WM .,. , .. ........,.. .......... ,..._
.. ,,,.. .... ~··"· ..... n ... •11• ~~" ..... ,._ .. -"'"l•I ~ ...................... .. ..,.,,.....
n. i.tllk.,., ~ .... 0..-..
Trut t ll•••t••••• •••cut•• tlld ...... ,.. --.............. _, .... o.< ....... "' Dllleult ... ~
lllf t•I•, 8fld • wrllt911 Metk• .. Oefe1tl1 ilfl9 &!eetltll .... 11. TM ~...-,_. .... Netk••flf
0.fe.ltt ............ ltll .. .. _... ..... c-.,~ ... ,....
~ ........ . O...·~J,H11
TtTL&MltVICH. IMC ..... ,,,..
•AeMeMll*•INW., ·-.......... CA ... , '": ""' ....,,. ~~ ......,..o-.,...c....,... .....
o.c. "·" "·"" • .......
l'ICTITIOUS aUMNEU
MAMIE ITATKMIENT
Tiie lollowl119 .,.,,_, ere doino
t>u~tl\ffS •S~
F TI. l.ITHO, IUO Grove,
Ane1M1m, Caltl-• '*'
Allt " C>won T-te. I EfttrMt
East. trvlfte. c .. llorfli• tVU
O•MY 1.¥0\I Ffftton, 1711 lowe,
COil• -. Celltorftla .,.,. ~eymond 0 . Ulllam, 5171 Via
Safttane. Y-L'-. C•lllontl•
Tiiis 11\!SilltU I• ConclllCtecl lly " 09"''·'~ AltenO T.,....
~Temp•
AftD.,WY•lft fact
Tlllt st•-wn lllacl wltll Ille
Cov,.ty Cler' ot Ora-C011nty °" Oeum-12. , .. ,
""'* P"t>llsheG Or ..... (OHi 0.lly PllOI.
O.c. u. JI.""· Jen 7, ••. 1m u1 .... 1
Clltt
NOTICI TO ALL llERIONS WNO
NAVI Cl.AIMS AGAINST JOHii
01110091V ITIWA91T AND/091
ITIWA91T MOllTOAOIE COMllA•Y
01' l'INA.l D.t.TIE TO MA.Ill Al'·
lll.ICATION l'Ott l'AVMl•T l'flOM
THI 91EAL EITATI RICOVE91Y
l'UllD
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lfWll
Ille Rt•I E..W Education. Rtwtrcll
•ncl Rec-v ,,_ provides tor PH·
ment to ...,._ wllo ,,..,. obl•lned
llna l lllclan*•h 11981n1t llcertMd reel
esl•1• llroller• or ..,.._,_,~ Tiie
1""9rnenl ,,_lie on,,_ of••-.
clect ll, mlsrepresanletlon or co11
version of lrvlt l\lndl -"'"'' lie NMd on a tr-tiofl tor wllkn • ,..,
Hl•lt ll'tftM Is ._.ired. Tiie pro-
visions retatlnv to Ille Rec....,.y F"'1CI
011 bl -111 Callfonlla Buslntu al\CI PrOltuloM c-stottlons 1001 1o
lo.J.
Tiie a..-!NI rn.y lie !Wiid lrom
Ille Re<-V Fund to ...., -clal·
meftl 11 llmfled lo "0,000 per ••-·
lion. F....-mott, tlle -• lftal
mey lie .,.id out to ell clalm.,.t• Is
llmllod to '20,000 per ll<tntH lor
treftS•<llOftS o<c.,rrl119 prior to
J aft\lery I, ttU; ~.ooo per llce,,_
tor tre11UCllons ••~1"9 piece •lier
J .,.uery 1. 1'75, -prior 1o J.,..,.,,.
'· IWO; -$100,000 lor tr•llM<11ont occ1trrln9 llltrta llor. Tiie <l•lm•
... 11111 tM Aec-ry ,......, -to Ille
ec:llvlllts of rMt estele lk-• J-
G re 9ory Stewart e nd SI•••"
Mor1 .... '-'·Inc., epP9ar 1111. ..
ty 1o ••~ Ille mawlm""1 llelllllty Of
Ill• Rtco ... ry Fvncl. Tllerelo .... Illa
R••• E•l•t• ComrnlHI-• ... , ,..
ques'9d .._ c-1 '° join ell ~I
claims 80liMI Ille R......,., F..,.. llltt
Mt ec:tiofl, .o w..t tflt c-1 c.,. ,..
tef'll'llne wflkll ctalmt trt v•tkl -
.......... -.... 11 ..... , .........
Aeco,..ry l'llM M10lltl -_.. lltvlfltlv .. ldclelrnt.
Y•u ""Y lie enllllff te as•n t
<t•lm ... 11111 Ille R~overy l'Ufld
lleC.euM OI • tWI "'9te trMa.KI .... er
,..I ff--,,_, .... lf\'Wet\llflt
reel .,._ lk•-• J-Oreet"'I'
Stew•rl .,..,., S-ert MA>rt1-
C~. lftc. II yw wltll .. --o
<l•lm ....,.. tflt ..__,,, """"·.,..,
"'"" flle .... _ell ti. RMI Es .... c_,,..,..._._.. .--...... Ct .. .-
c.mtl•tnt fllH 111Y tM Rt•I ......
CommltlloMr lft lt.N. Ou elQZ ><•'-
ttc v ................. c._...,
............... A ....... ~,..,
Ceut1 .... c 115 on. ... ..., ~Ylott wlftl tllt ,.....,_, wt "'111 In
..... MW ............. IMIC.--· ,..,.. 1901 ... MIOt, ......... lfljlft
..,. '·,..,..,"""' .... et\ ew11c ..
'"" fOr N¥tNllt ,,.,,. ... lttte,.y I'.,,.. I" llW ..-1 Kt .... In wNclt .,_
I~._.....""',...,..,....._ lie ... __ ......_, ... ,..., .. ... ~ .... --....,. .. ........... c-....... -.r ..... ..,
-II M ........ H. t•, Dwltty Al• t-v o-............ ft ...
..,.. ...... If .,.., ... , .. --•
Clel"' ... l ... t tM lt.C.,,t~Y ...... .. ................ ,..I_
11c-.-wi Of'ttiW\' ._.,, llft1
.....,. ..__~,IM., -Wiii M .......... flew9 ...... ,._
•ltllt •• •11'1' ···-"' ''•"' tllt ..__., ................... ..
MN tic:-., .,,,.....,......,.... ...... ............... ~ .. -......._.....,.._.
"OlltAlD ... no. °'9lltY AttlrNY ~·· _ ................. , .....
LM ......... ~--...........on..C.... o.tty ...... o.c. "· ~,,. IWt,J ... .J,,. ~
NEW QUARTERS -Mitsubishi Motor Sales or
America will be l ocated in building
OeltT ...... ~ ...... ., 11..-K•O'~ •
foreground. next to ITT Cannon Electric·
Mitsubishi quarters to open
Fountain Valley-based firm plans 100 dealerships
Newly incorporated Mitsubishi Motor Sales of
America will open its headquarters in Fountain
Valley during January, with plans to establish 100
ne w deale r s hips nationwide for its line of
J apanese·madc cars and pickups.
The firm . wholly owned by lhe Mitsubishi
Motors Corp of Japan, will occupy two floors.
approximately 38,000 square fe~t. in the Fountain
Valley Plaza. 10540 Talbert Ave.
The company says it plans to employ 125 to 150
people.
Tom Wick, a Mitsubishi spokesman, said the
company will continue to supply Chrysler with
J apanese cars and trucks to be sold as the Dodge
Colt, Plymouth Champ and Arrow pickup.
The new Fountain Valley·based company,
however, will prepare to sell its cars and pickups
under the Mitsubishi nameplate beginning in
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
MUTUAL FUND
October 1982. the start of the 1983 model year.
Wick said. :
The company will set up a nationwide network I
of dealerships for sales, parts and serv1('e of these l
vehicles. I
Wick said the company hopes to sell 30.000 I
cars and 10.000 pickups during the 1983 model
year.
R L. Stallsmith was appointed vice president. 1
sales. and Robert L. Morgan named staff vice '
president. marketing ser vice, of M1tsub1sh1 Motors I
this week.
Prior to his resignallon last week, Stallsmith
was general sales manager for Nissan Motor Corp I
US A., Carson
Morgan was previously senior vice president
a nd marketing m a nager of The Marketing
Services Companies, Birmingham, Mich. I
I 1 ) • 5 • I • 9 10
11
11 I)
" ~ • 1S ...
6J) 468 l,111
).Jll
34 ,.
Jl,()41 JOO
" II
" :IO 11 u 2l ,.
15 ,.
N•-Eftl~y AFldl.1 ~ttertF ldl.Wld Au•omoc BU"!'Qtri ~·~Q
~vii &.KO JMll wt
NtttE""" OcnRsEG Vatew
DD<Ull s
Ga Bel Fib D•onou Estban
MoCJol "" N..Wrld PrOQSI. Btar<t o
°'""' Ge.w1E" Hmt!dF lnTotl u"
UPS L<KI •• IJ' > ... 1'J ,
l
t.!Wj ' . )
Pct
VP JO I Up 18• Up 1• I Up U 5 Up 1l I
UP 11 I Up 11 i
Up ll • UP 1e a Up I• 7
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UP U ) , Up I< J .. Up u J
Up 14 J 1'• llp •l • VP IJ J ' Up 11 S .; ~~ :n
' VI> 17 \ ~ ~~ gs
• Uo t1 I ) Uo 11 t
~ uo 11' ... UP II I
OOWHS
I.HI • ''i. o.f'•11s 1 l ,
l • )~ .
1 l 1 1 l 1 ,
l ..
l)\e s }'I , ,
J>. s •
5'. H• l'• ,,,.,
Slo. l ) •
o" 11 s , Ott l )
.... Off II S
• Oft u 1 I. ()ff " ' 011 II 1 , Ott 11 1
'• ()ft tt, '• 0 11 11 I ~ g:: :6:
I l Oii 9 I I Ofl 9 I
• 001 • I .; g:: : :
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" ()ti • 0 I. Oft 1 I 011 11
'· Off 1)
• ,. 117 • 1111 NL 1000 10 t) .. " u ••
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. December 31 . 1981 s 87
~----------------------------------~-----..------------------------------------------~ ~----------------------. NYSE (:OM.POSITE TRANSACTION
OVOl AflOHS IH(LVOI 'llAOl•O" fM ..... 'rOllll, MIOWl\T, l'ilCl•I(, ..... •ono .. DI ••OIT ""o (1 .. CllOIAfl uocw
lllCMANOU ANO lllf'OllTIO l 'I' Hll NA\0 ANO IN\flNI l
•
New GM
Auto •"10 have slumped so badly, runnln1 1l lhe
slowest pace since 1959, that General Motors 1s
resortln(l to a sweepataken promotion for the fil'$t
lime In 11.S history
You know how it l8 when you pick up a S unday
newspaper these day~ lt't> likely to be stuffed wit..h
cents-off coupons for dog food, cereal. coffee.
toothpaste and what·havt!-you. Well. on Jan 10 the
world's largei.t auto maker will Join this cacophony
of "please buy me" voice& On lhat day GM will drop
41 million advert.Ising insert.'S lnto the Sunday editions
of 257 newspapers.
It's come to that. GM is going to scrap ..tith the
cigarette and tampon producers for a share of your
expenditures lif you have any money left )
This will not be
a cents-off. or even a
dollar s o ff .
promotfon, nor will it
b e one o f those
two-for one offers
("buy a Cadillac and
w e'll throw in a
Chevy" J It will be a
~r :J
------------~', ~ )., ,
llllll IUllllTZ,'9
sweepstakes in which GM will gave away more than
1,300 prizes to people who come up with the lucky
numbers Each of lhe inserts w11l have a coupon that
you can take to your locaJ Chevrolet, Buick. Pontiac,
Oldsmobile or Cadillac dealer to see If the number
matches any of Lhe winning numbers already posted.
H you don't get a match, you can then drop your
coupon in a box to be eLigible for a drawing that will
award all uncollected prizes. And say, while you're a t
the showroom. why not take a test drive in a GM car"
If you do, you get a free Rand McNally Road Atlas
(even if you don't buy). GM will be introducing some
new cars that week -A-body intermediates and
F -body sport. coupes.
The top 15 prizes in the sweepstakes are -would
you believe" new GM cars (you were expecting
Toyotas'! /. GM will give away three Chevy
Celebrities. three Pontiac 6000s, three Olds Cutlass
Cieras. three Buick Centuries. one Chevy Camaro
Z-28, one Pontiac Trans Am and one Cadillac
Cimarron And lhe runnerup prizes are ; 25 RCA
video cassette recorders, 100 Zenith color TV sets, 200
Atari computers and 1,000 Polaroid Pronto cameras.
The entire promotion is setting GM back $4.5
m1lhon. The company figures it's worth it if it can
attract throngs of people to the showrooms to check
whether they are sweepstakes winners.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
AMERICAN LEADERS
Nernt 1 Mc~lll pl , \lendo Co J ClllmMno • \lorNdO fnc S Wurui-
t ·-~ I Heel \ I NevP I
• AmAlrln wt 10 Am SL Flo
II PSvCol l.~f
ll Unl1r00.C11 • I] •"OlflU 14 c;.n,i ., pl
U No.VneoAI ••a-e,,., 11 Hf-,., AID
GOLD COINS
Pel Uo IJ I
UCI IJ l Up 111
Up 10 I Up I 1 Up I 8 Up 11 Up 11
UP t 4
Up I' Up •I Up I 1
UP • 0 Up I 0
Up • 0 Up St
Up S •
Pel Ott • s Off I I
Oii • ' Ott •• Ott • s Oii ••
()fl • J g:I • )
I S • Oii s. Ott S• Oii s. ()fr so Oii •• ()fl 4 I
Oii • I Off • s
NEW Y0111( (API PrlU\ late fUftdey
or oold coin\ compa•t<I with Mnndey''
orlo ·
• .....,.,_.,.,.h..0•1 1s Ma.te-. I lroyor , M U U , up SI 7)
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.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Otctmber 31 . 1981 . .
Tll£
F.4•1tt"
CIRCl:8
BIGG£0RG£ by Vlrg 11 Partch (VIP)
by Bil Keane
"What part of the fish do we get fish sticks "What happened to your mustache?"
· from?"
by Brad Anderson
.
"Will you stop being the life of the party?!"
Jl.DGE PARKER
A6E HA&
'ltXJ MEAN TO TEU. ME NOTHIN6
' THAT LINDA MAY EIREER'& TO DO WITH
A DRUNK ? I READ OOME· ~IMC:1 A
WHERE THAT &HE JU&T DRUNK'
TURNED EIC:IHTEEN A
COUPL.E WEEK& Al:JO I ' ..
CONGMTUL.ATIONS I JON.
YOOP. C.AT HA~ J~T MADE
OIETINC::r MWICAL Ml5TO~V
ACROSS
1 PrOYOlle
5 Malctl -·
Tty
9 Indian at ate
14 Fruit
15 E'ngllell
Comc>OMt
18 l.lrlat
17 8lowlnO up
19U'l-
20~
21 Ravllgl
23 Neturll
24 Perfumed
27 Around
29 Ofllct wOttl.
•• k>rlt!Ort
31 Big hit
3iMMdow
3 7 Slrln!1" 39 HIPPY eong
40Cfwmln
42SIMlll
44 '°"" plf1 4SEndM¥0rl
47FlettoM
4tPtonoufl
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-·'----(
Pref.
MC111v11
•tand
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""°""' 87 Ancleltor
70Thor~ ,.,.
71 BrMttllng
IOUnd
72 8'lldel
73 Sollnl
74 Fttld
75 Profound
DOWN
1 EJec1•
2 Pollonoul
3 Stlowmtn
. 4 Sllcktn
5 Ooltf\jl
IHumtttc
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11 COl*wy • ......, ... -~ l'lfrfMN ........
,....,,.....,.,. 410fs1•illll
I SEEN l'JD& LIM 14 AND 15 COME
IN HERE WITH FAKE 10 CARD5
TRYINC:1 TO CON ME INTO (;!VIN(;
THE DRINK'-----------
M£'S SOH'EP.ING
FROM 50GAP.
WrTM DP.AWAL •••
.,_._
.ew.-11oc1y
<61 fixed lflC*
51 Hul*lb
53 Mede tun of 55 Atrlaen t-.,._.,._.,_
57 Pfltty
581 ......... loft ...................... +-
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IOA~ ., Menly
13 ly "'°""' ..... __ ...._ . .., ........
Hank Ketchum
I
by Harold Le Doux
T..CE Tlf.OV6LE I& EVEN THEl!t PAAENlb
DON'T KNOW THEY'RE AlCOHOl..IC5
UNTIL THEY (;ET IN TROUOLE ••• ANO
&fl.IEVE ME, LINDA MAY 6REER'S
(:;l()MHA GET IN A LOT Of lROUOl.E I
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
J;>oY-· IHEY MUST ""I H,AV~ HAD To WoRk '
OVERTIME N HER.
PEANl:T8
I CALLED ™E OLYMPIC
COMMITTEE .. THERE'S NO
EVENT CALLED ~TME DO~ILL SUPPER DISM ''
HONESTY
ISTHE
BEST
POLICY
GORDO
Ft:NK l' WINKER BEAN
~'5 NOTHIN6 ~ 81.tt\S
<,()(.) OUT LIKE 6EJN6 IN BED
WrTH 1HE FW 00 ~ 'JEAR5
EVE. WHILE 1H€ WHOLE u.m.D lb FM1l.>IN6 .
-~ .
THE
THIEF
COMES
TO
GRIEF
AUNT
FRITZI
ISSO
SNEAKY--
I'VE JU.5T LAIN IN 8ED
lHt CA»n.E E.t.ellNG ~
caw\IC. 800tC& #40 c.uqyw1N6
TV.
1'1'1~ Ntlil 'tE.At(~ E.'4E, ~£., ~M ... I ~·r
Wf.'40"4 ! ~O 'bl L.1"-E 1"141f4\( •..
i>f.0°'11' Wtfil. ~1 ,, If'
f
by Charles M. Schulz .
by Ernie Bushm1ller
--SHE
FILLED
THEJAA
WITH
CHINESE
F'ORTUNE
COOKIES
I e:.~ .. ER..
•1::::::::::::::::=:::::;;;t.J;;::;t..l=I,~~~
by Gus Arriola
by Kevin Fagan
"°'Mb i> 'fllt ~ SfOft
~'i E.l.Uf~ll ~?!
~·s~1~ rx-''C::CXX1
AMO Ettff.AfA1NMEMT"?!
by Lynn Johnston
WHAT-NO Q
ffiESENT8.
, . I
~AC
.. -
fDolly may quit film business
By aoa THOMAS A-..... ~W,._
HOLLYWOOD -"Now don't you do a
wrlteup on thla outfit!" Dolly Parton called to a
reporter vl1ltln1 the sel of "The Beat Little
Whorehouse in Texas." "This'll 1et me In real
1 trouble back home!"
, In fact, the outtlt would be bard to describe,
' even It she allowed. "Skimpy" comes to mind. ! "Revealln1" seems accurate. Whal it was was a
•mall-order piece of lingerie with which Miss Mona I planned to turn on Sheriff Ed Earl <Burt
Reynolds). a prime patron of her comfort station
: in LaGrange, Tex. I Colin Higgins <"Foul Play," "9 to 5" > was I directing one of the flnal scenes ol "Whorehouse."
, which has been filming at Universal Studios -
'I locations in Halletsville and Pflugerville, Tex. -
for the past four months. Afterward Dolly wrapped
'herself in a fiJmy negli1ee and walked to the
: mammoth motor home wldcb has sheltered her l during the long filming.
: "I'll admit I had some misgivings about the
j title of the movie," she remarked. "After all, my I granddaddy was a preacher, and I'm a spiritual
; person myself. I didn't want to do anything that I might be considered offensive. Then I saw the play
i ·~-! A UN IVER AL PIC1URE
REIJS (PGI A1
12:30 4:30 8:30 No ECIClnOmV ~
No"-
~ESFlllmil
HEAVDl lPGI
1:00 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00
lc::::::::r::==:
I •WEOF llAUCE U•G)
12:15 2:•5 5:15 c::==7:=4===510=:=10==~
SHAIUCY"S ~NE IRI
12.JO J:OO S:lDl.0010:20
NO~MATWIO
RMDEMOFntE UIST """(PG) Al lt:OO 2::1> 5:00 7: :I> 9:56 ,._..,
1 c '"'' ... t-1 toSAt lm m~(" ""-John B•ludu I NEIGI_,.. (R) fl-------~--, NIC9 DrHrns (RI
I
IS
$'@ 9'MI
I c~~Min
,..,.AM IPG I Nine To Ftn (PG) c::z::::::::c:: I lul1 V1ldn'
ZOOTSUIT lRI Boul9vard N19hts (RI
c=====C:
RAIOERS OF THE
LOST ARit IPGI &
Tune B•ndiu (PGI
Oriv•·•ns Op11n 6: 30 NIGHTLY Und9<12FREEUnl•n No19d
POWERFUL
"An especially styhsh performance enor-
mously powerful and glamorous
-Detro11 News
THRILLER
"A high rolling thriller It 1s a compelltng and
enter1a1nmg yarn ··
-Boston Herald
FRIGHTENING
"The CHINA SYNDROME of Wall Street a
real and frightening eye opener ··
-Associated Press
J.\NE KRIS ~D\ KRl~Tf>FFERSO~
ROLL<J\IER
••
and I reaUzed it was Just a foot·Stompln' aood
time.
"I said I'd do the picture If the script was
rewritten to e11 tabll1b more of a relJtlonshlp
between Miss Mona and Sheriff Earl. It would give
me a chance to write son1s and to sln& io a plcture
-I didn't sing a bit ln '9 to s.' thou1h I was proud
to have been able to do the title son1.
"The character of Miss Mona ls more llke me
I get a chance to dress up the way I like, with ~he
crazy wigs and the wild clothes and everythin1
juiced up (a gesture toward her bosom). l Uke
having freedom of speech ln the movie, beln' able
lo talk the way I talk." -
Even though Dolly made a sensational debut
in "9 to S" and is likely to coo.solidate a movie
career wilh "Whorehouse," she said "thi.s may be my last film.··
Why?
"Well, it's hard to make compromises. and
that's what you've gotta do in this business. I don't
want to lose my values. The only way I would do
another picture was if 1 could maintain control or
the project. That way. I could be sure of workin'
wilh people I wanted to work with. On a picture
you're dealin' with so many people and bendln' so much that yo1,1 lose control.•·
"On a scale of 1 to, 10, 'Taps'is a perfect 10."
t •• ,yr .•• 11 •• t-ss rv Lll'. 1NGH£' -
GEORGE C. SCOTT
TIMOTHY HUTTON
TAPS
•O ,:111Mw~ .. ~I
~-sE.ii
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 31 , 111!f1 ••
NOW PLAYING
AMC OtUleGI MALL MA• lltU rLAU UA ct•Uu Oranoe 1137 0340 81ea 529 53311 Westm1ns1e1 ~3 05411
• EDWA"DI LIDO Ml·WAY JI DlllH·t• UA CITY CllllMA
Nlwl>Ol1llexh1173 8350 Westmtns1111 891 3693 Oranoe 63431111
fi'"A(70t .. ;-;r;tt..., • ..-, .,. • "~,.,,,, .... , .. ..., I "° , .... , Acccnto L"°toi~, l!\ool'~"-~'M~• '0" ft+ta CNOAQ(a( .. T
A COMEDY FOR
NEW YEAR'S.
REMEMBER THEM?
.. SUCH A DEUGHT ••• THE mEAL
MOVIE TO CHASE AWAY
HOUDAY DOLDRUMS."
-Shella Benaoa L.A . TIJlllES
.. A mDDY 8TYUSH
ROMANTIC COJllEDY ."
-Kevin Thomaa, LOS ANGELES TUllES
"A SOPHISTICATED ROlllP!
A BUBBUftG RONANTIC VIS ...
OF A WORLD RULED BY THE
HEART' I UKE THIS our·
-.JlmBrowa, IUOIC·TY
t J-0 • 3 4S
6 00 • 8 15 • I 0 30
1ow..-0111twrou
Newport Buch 6U 0760
IDWARDI Cl•lllAWHT
Westm1ns1e1 891 3935
lDWARDI YIUO TWt• Cl...,.1
M1Sst011 vieio 830 &990 Oianoe &34 2~~J
UA MOYIH •AC:lftC •
Blea 990 4022 Ml-WAY H DIHH·ll wes1m.ns1e. 891 3693
NO, ...... ~mo'°",,...._._ .. , ~~~· ..... It\·---~-- -:::; ........ --........... ~.;: .......
~has .the "°-"., to malce
ttMs Hol~ Season
the tun.wst C¥erl
A ~.,.,-.M&f111'1..,,. tiftEISMAN P•OOVCT10h • 4 111.(r..i S"1AP1I() J ~ Y.
CHEVYOtASE
MODERN f>Ro&.eMs
PAnt OARBANVlllE·MARY KAY Pl.ACf ..... D • I.,......... "' ... ·r· -~BNEY COl.fMANI E••Cutt•e Prodvc•r DOUGLAS C KENNE~
Prodvc9d by AlAN C,AEISMAN ond Ml(HA(l ~AM8(11C,
w,,11.n bv l(EN SHAPIRO & ICM SHEAOHMAN & AlllHUA SfLLEllS
WELCOME TO
EDWARDS CINEMAS NEWFST ADDITION •••
EDWARDS SOUTH COAST PLAZA TOWN CENTER CINEMAS
OFFICE
SOIJTB ~OAST PLAZA
TOWN ~ENTER ~INEMAS ·
751-4184
.. .. .. . .
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. December 31. 1981
ldness opened doors for her ..
.. , 808 THOMAS ......... ~
HOLLYWOOD -"I'm 1lad I did ll ,"
ya Perale Khambatta, who sacrificed her haJr
r "Star Trek, The Motion Picture" and appears
to have 1uttered because of It.
The Calcutta·born beauty once aaaln has a lull
ad of luxuriant black-brown hair, and her career
movin1 along nicely, thank you. Slnce "Star
relit," she appeared in "Ni1bl Hawks" with
Ivester Stallone and is now playing the only
male role In a new science fiction exlravaganza,
Megalorce," which Hal Needham ("Smokey and
e Bandit") Is directing for Golden Harvest.
bat's the Hong Kong-based company of Raymond
how , for whom N e edham m fl d e th e
oneymaking "Cannonball Run."
After a lengthy location in the Nevada desert,
egalorce" was filming In Raleigh Studio, a
ntal lot in Hollywood. Scattered about the studio
ere remnants of the $1 million worth of battle
hicles invented for the movie -rocket-firing
otorcycles, computerized armored cars , etc.
ega!orce, you see, is a unique battle-for·hire
ganizalion that fights anti·democratic forces
ywhere in the world.
The commander of Megaforce is dashing
arry Bostwick , la te of "The Pira t es of
enzance." Edwa rd Mulhare is the British-trained
mmander of the army of the beleaguered nation
Sardoun. Persis Khambatta is daughter of the
esident and a major in the field forces.
During a break in filming, Miss Khambatta
lked a bout her seven months of baldness and
*BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday thru Saturday
All PerlormancH before 5:00 PM
(Elctll Specill £nga91me11ts 1nd Holicl1ysl
l A M lllAOA lo4A" Mirodo ot llo 1ecron1
LA MIRADA WALl<·IN 994'·2•00
-C.-·-~ "TAn" ·-------·---"lllAIDElll9 OF THIE LOST AlllK" -----------+---'-...;.;.:.;••=:M.-Ul,t•ll _°"_,__.., .... "'"' ·-___ ,__ -----·-
-0., .......... ----I "NIEIOHIK>ftS" lllr ·;~!~~= ............... -.11: •. •-
·---·MU•NUI "A•UNCI OF MALICE" -... -.._ ___ _
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALl<·IN ---· "SHAii! klE 'f"I lllACHtNE .. I'll tltl9,..-.~lt11.Mta
-c. _..._"""°"
"TAN"-
--· "~KY'S MACfflNE" 1111 .... -.-. ........
faculty 01 Condlewooo
213/531·9510
"REDS" <Nr ·---fll*STIOOO ~ ,_ IACM o•• -""''Mn,,, __ , --·-...-"AAIDElllS 01" THIE LOST AlllK" l __ .__,,_ J 11'.M, IOI, r-· '°"" -·--------, LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WALll IN
~AI DelArno
21J/6U-t211 -----"CHAIUOTI M l'lM",.. ,,,,_ ... ,_ .....
LAGUNA
so . COAST WALK·IN ---· "IHAlllkY'I lllACHtNIE" 11t1 "'19,t:AI, ,.,..._
"lllAOTl•"-••·'••'-'•Jtt __ ...... _ ... """"
"•UDOY •uoor"' ..,... .... ._ __ _
lout" Coott Hlwoy
01 trooCIWoy
494-1514
~ l llUI .... • OA1t A.,.,_,'f'O
·~ ~ e,lj ~ t:'!!: ,.'!:
-........ , .... 6 15 , .. , .. 4:00 •-·•· ... ~645
IMPORTANT NOT1Cl! C1411 OREN UNOER 12 FREE!
"""' ... W><Nt 11°" llff• fro 5 30• SOI S.o "411 4 •30rll CM-fl SOl.o•'fQUI U!I CM~ 1$ ~ ~
1J tC Ull CAii llAOIO WITM IGMflOll ACCt~ f'OSll10N
-lllllC ""' IQllT*I I·~ CM-fl _.., .. Oii ,.. -
..... ,. ... ,,..
ANAHEIM DRIV(·IN
11 ... oy ti Ol lomoll SI
17t-tl50 ·----.w:no.. I HEAVY Mf:TAL ,., I DAAGON~YElll' '"' • .:
1 CINE fl SOUIOO
6Lf "'4A r A gt
BUENA PARK DRIVE IN
LIM-A .. Weal ol llnO"
121-4070
6•ot .. A PA~J
LINCOLN DRIVE·IN
so" 0..90 lnotv a l trao~"'"'' (kl)
'62·2411
""t v ·~ ',. ~ "'
Hl·WAY 39 ORIV( lrt
,."' ...... • liM.L•,.,..
"A8SEN<.:E OF MALICE" (.-0) -"STIR CAAZY'' 1111
TARZAN THE AP£ MAN t•I
,._ SO l"INIE 1•1 -
A CHANGE 01" SEASONS
C•Nt ''~" -c. ~--""'"* "TAN"--''THE CANNON•AU lllUN" IHf
fl4R ... --TO nu. ... TAU
"GHOST STOAY" .., -"THE CHANOIEUNO" 1111
CMmn-• "lllOOllllN "'°911•" .. -"NtNE TO FIVE" 11t1
C•Nt !I SOllttO
atoc" llVO So OI G.iroen Glcwe ,,_,
191·3691 , . ,
lllL.l'9 I .......... n'W ... MCS~
"ITlllJP£9°' ,.1 REDS ,_ -I· .... "ITIR ~" 1111 'UP IN SMOKE .. '"',
CM·fl $OUltO I <:llOl "IOllllO..;;_ __
---•f0•--1111 --·----.. :::. ro-..._.. flll 'AAIDE"e M THI LOST AAIC" --"Tiii-":.-."" l' "l'ONYF' ... Cllll ft S011110 Cllll ·fl 1011100
" ,,.11i.,1.
LA HABRA lJO:l\/E IN ---·-·-··-~··1111 -,_. _ • ....., _ t .... ..,. "~~ OECTICTlVf" tNt
871-1162 . . .. ,,..,.
ORANGE Ol/IV( IN
~"""'.-Y • Ito .. <;01 .. 09
151·7022
_,_.
'I HAllllCY'I MM:MINI .,. -IOfll ANY ....CH WAY'°" CAN' '"'
wbat "Star Trek" has done for her.
· • tt opened the door ror me proresslonall y,
gave mt Immediate recognition," she remarked.
"Even if producers don't remember my name,
they rerogniie me as 'the girl who shaved her
head for 'Star Trek.' I'm glad I did it.
"l enjoyed those months of being bald. lt was
u unique and sensual reeling to stand in the shower
anct have the waler run over my head."
She claims she Is 21 -"J 've never grown up."
She is not among lhe performers returning for
"Star Trek II," and she's glad. "I've done that.
The others an 'Star Trek' have had trouble with
being typed, and I don't want that to happen to
me."
THE PORT THEATRE
t1 1 I l>/b()
EVERY MONDAY ALL SEATS $2.00
"Humor and
eroticism in a tender
and entertaining work~
.,_. M.-l1n Nl:ll H.lltlo. flMI'
THE llOllJAYS AIE A Tm TO SH MaY, ....S,
SANTI CUUS Am 'UllOIS OF THE LOST Alll'I
AIWIMOINI l'l:llU
NOW PLAYING
•IOWAllOS SOUTll eoasr 'l AlA lOWAllOS
,, .. I .. J , v.. .. rou•naut W&LUT
at I 1 I 11 '\ 'ti• 1 ft t~ I I 1,1
•Ctt•DOllll "'""'' • l?WA~~~orl!."ollUOGI $UDIUll OlllYl IW
0-~ .....,. CIJtli!iE!!!!!i• lOWAllOI SAOOUIACll Nl·WAT ll OlllWl·IW u IQtt ~fllt 11940 ">¥· !1f1 .. , •• I"'
• ACADCllY .... .,.,, YO<.lr card will aom11 you
ano a guest to any performance
•
A SPECIAL
MOTION PICTURE EXPERIENCE
...AND THE CRITICS AGREE.
"UNLIKE
ANYTHING
YOU'VE
EVER SEEN
BEFORE ...
Full of surprises
and loaded
wlth lmagl ..
nation and
talent.
Steve Martin
Is so wonderful'.'
"Pennies FRom Heaven"
Mt1tlO V.lllM'llN ~"f I>-" 1' .. 1>91111 llOSS ~llON
STEVE MARTIN
"PENNIES FOOM HEA~N''
-BERNADETTE PETERS
JESSICA HAAPER ~RNEL BAGNEl?IS JOHN MCMARTIN
onc1 CHRISTOPHER WAI.KEN o. 1om
~U ~~ _:::t;:!:::-. OUH5POfltQ
• -..-......... ............ c-..., ..
llOWICJ MCC<•.u-.. NOll1' ICA'ft • Hfllll(l!I flOSS HlR9llll rlOS$
l·""-~~·~-IOQ .. (;~-· ..... I
NOW PLAYING
COSTA MHA U TORO IMITttelTON IUCN CNWIGI
Crnema Center Sacldleback Crnema Cmedome
97941•1 5815880 848 0388 634 2553
MERRY HAPPY JOLLY BUDDY
MERRY HAPPY JOLLY BUDDY
.wx
LEMMON
................. ~ . ...., ·~· ....................
JACI< l EMMON WAllER M.AntiAU
Bl.ODY Bl.()()Y
PAULA PRENTISS KLAUS l\INSKI
• ALAIN BERNHEIM •• ... • ....
-• ,, Bill Y WILDER and I Al DIAMOND • • , JAY WESTON
R .. ,,_... 0 ~. BIUY WILDtR #!\_ •. --..:. ... :-'...!~ ~ ~ MGM v ....,.,..._
COSTA MESA
Edward·~ Bristol
540 74'4
NOW PLAYING
ll TORO
COSTA MESA
Edwaid's Cinema Center
979 4141
Edward's Saddlebaek
581 5880
GAltOEN GROfl
WtSlbtook
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Daily Pilat
THURSDAY, DEC. 31 , 1981
CAVALCADE C2
CLASSIFIED C6
•
Erma
Bambeck
sells.a
clinker. C2
Schweiker of HHS lives in the center of storm
Embattled secretary has big share of controversy
WASHJNGTON <AP> -On bis
f ir s t day as the nation's
secretary of health and human
services, Richard S. S<'hweiker
was escorting his 86-year-old
fat h er on a tour of th e
headquarters of the $250 bilUon agency.
In the hangar-sized lobby of
the Hubert H . Humphrey
Building, Malcolm A. Schweiker
scrutinized the plaques and
portraits of the 11 men and two
women who preceded bis son at
the helm of what used to be
HEW, then observed:
"Now, son, there's one thing I
want you to re member. The
average length of tenure here ls
18 months, and three years is a
record."
In case his father 's advice did
not sink in, Schweiker has had
ample opportunity since then to
learn why new portr aits go up so
frequently in the lobby.
He bas been at the center of
storms over t h e R eagan
his work on behalf of diabetes
research). says he understands
why controversies swirl around
him.
"Not only do we spend the
most money of any department,
but we h ave th e most
c ontrovers i a l issues. Sex
education is one part of it,
abortion is another, s moking.
We've got the toughest issues,"
says Schweiker.
Schweiker says he knew from
the outset that Socia l Security
reform would be his toughest
task.
"You've got 36 million people
getting benefits and 118 million
people paying taxes. No matter
what you change it's going to
affect either the 36 million or the
118 million so it's a no -win
situation," he says.
"You always get shot at. To
some extent, my experience in
1976 was a good training ground
for this job," says Schweiker,
recalling his three-week stint as
Rumors float that he is not ttwtg for
Reagan's cabinet, but he denies it
vigorously and says he hopes to
serve four years .
administration 's s uccessful
effort to trim the welfare rolls
and its audacious but abortive
attempts lo overha ul Social
Security.
He has been in the middle of
assorted tempests over his stand
on sex education. his choice of a
top deputy with past ties to an
anti -Semiti c grou p , bis
department's decision to sack
teen star Brooke Shields as the
star of its anti-smoking ads, his
ha ndling of the White House
I Conference on Aging, and even
bis posing for charity for a
society magazine cover .
Rumors float periodically
pa .r o u n d th e' c a p it a I t b at
Schwe iker Is n ot long for
Reagan 's Cabinet. He denied It
vigorously and says he hopes to
serve four years and break the
record for longevity.
Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., a
friend, says, "Considering he's
got the most unmanage able
political shop in the world, he's
d one wonders . I bear no
criticisms of that s hop and a lot
or compliments about how he's
handling it."
Robe rt Carleson , a White
House aide believed to have
de sign s o n s u cceeding
S chweiker , s ays : "I have
always thought the secretary of
HEW or HHS is maybe one of
the toughest jobs in government.
It's especially tough at a time
when budgets are being cut ...
I think Dick Schweiker is doing
a really good job."
Schweiker is presiding over
what he call s "the people's
department" at a time when the
"Not only do
we spend the
most money of
.any department,
but we have the
most contro -
versial issues " ,
he Jays.
political mandate is not lo
expand Social Security or chum
out new health, welfare and
social service programs, but to
scrimp and save on the existinl
ones and tum over as many of
its do-gooder func tions as
possible to the states.
Still ahead, and sure to be
controversial, lies Schwelker'a
pet project: a bid to revamp
Medicare and MedJcaid and to
bold down all health care cost.a
by makinc physicians, hospitals,
lna urera and patients more
cost-conscious.
Legislation la on the drawin1
board• within Scbwelker'a
department that could force
workers to pay more of their
medieal bWI themaelvet and put
a lid cm tbe tu-free 1tatu1 ol
bealtb IDlunDce 1rtn1e beDellta.
O ~o p t I o n • a d e r
conaidll an ls expertmentlnc
with .-111 ... for llediean, ao
the .,......, • mWloa ..... or
disabled beneflelarl•• eould
1hop around fW Uaelr lauJth
tn1uranee ratlaer than Ja1t
aadiq dleit' bcl9pl&aJ bllla to t.be
1ovel'IUDlllt.
Schweiker, 55 , who
conceatrlUd aa bultb .... u
a HllMor (and .,.. dubbed ''tbe
patro«a •;at ~ UM pancNu" for
Ronald Reagan's running mate
in the only race Reagan ever
lost.
The h ast il y ar range d
marriage b et w ee n the
conservative Californian and the
liberal Pennsylvanian who was
a darling of big labor and an
occupant of Richard Nixon 's
enemies list failed to breaJt loose
any votes at the Republican
convention in Kansas City and
the incumbent. Gerald R. Ford,
squeaked through.
While it catapulted Schweiker
onto the nationaJ political scene
and gave him a permanent
entree into the Reagan camp,
the episode also left Schwei ker
wlth a r e putation as an
opportunist, a politician ready to
perform a 180-degree ideological
turn at the drop or a hat.
Schweiker a nd his aides
contend that's a bad rap. They
argue that liberals overlooked
the conservative side of his
Senate record in which he voted
against abortion and forced
school busin g. E ven be fore
R eaga n ca m e courti n g ,
Schweiker says he had begun to
turn against free-booting liberal
programs and to embrace the
tenets of fis(\al conservatism.
Schweiker views Reagan's
popularity as president and bis
success at moving s weeping
budge t and tax cuts though
Congress as a vindication of
what they tried to do together in
1976.
"It's sort of ironic that now
Re agan is obviously doing a
great job as president, he's well
received and viewed as an
effective administrator, and yet
people were riding me out of
town o n a rail a nd
tar-and-feathe ring me back
then," he says.
"I was the leader in the
change in the way the Eastern
establishment looked at Reagan.
Because I looked al him in what
they perceived was the wrong
way, they took it out on me.''
Libe rals today qu est ion
whethe r Schwe iker sets the
policy for his department, or
merely carries out orders from
the White House.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,
D·Mass .• who worked closely on
health Issues with Schweiker in
the Senate, believes this ls "a
trying time for Secretary
Schweiker . . . I think aJI of us
have seen up here that the
principal tune ls being played
d own a t OM B (OU ice of
Management and Budget) by
David Stockman. He's tbe
engine that's drivin g this whole
train."
K e nn edy d oes credit
Schweiker with helpin1 cushion
the National Institutes of Health
and other hea lth pro1rama
against budget cut.a.
Schwelker says be found It
"really bard'' to protect the $3.8
bi Ilion NIH bud1et from
Stockman'a axe.
"I bad to aave that place three
Umea."
However, NIH may not escape
UDICltbed. It Wll tar1eted a.toaa
with mmt domestic procrama
for a 12 percent cut in ftacal 1112
in Rea1an'1 1econd round of •uta.
Sebwelker says be aho balked
at Stockman'• ort1tnal
•Ullestion tllat 40 HHS health
and IOda1 welfare Pto1ram1 be
coeverted into a aln1l• block
1rant to ltatel.
''I didn't accept that. I feJt
that wu W1"0QI and . . . really
dealtned more •• a way of
killlnt off some of lb•
programs," he says. "I argued
successfully to incr ease the
blocks to four and ultimately It
came out or Congress to seven."
Schweiker . spe aking before
Reagan's call for the 12 percent
cuts, said, "I was fortunate we
really didn't have to cut out any
bas ic health programs in the
budget process. We trimmed
them back substantially -25
percent -and we consolidated
but we reall y didn't have to cut
them out per se. I thank the onl y
real adjustment l made on the
health side was lo try to look for
J more effective, erricient way
to deliver the services, and I
accept the block grant thing."
Schweiker says his a mbition is
to become know n a s ·'the
wellness secretary" and to give
a new impetus to efforts to keep
people healthy instead of just
treating them after they become
sick. He plans to reshuffle some
of the research money within
NIH's 11 institutes to "create a
center on preventive health care
research .. I don't think the
focus has been sharp enough at
NIH on preventive health care."
Schweiker was so active as a
senator in winning federal funds
for diabetes research that he
says some people make the
mistaken assumption he or his
family were diabetics.
It was lo promote a charity
ball for the Juvenile Diabetes
Foundation that Schweiker
posed for the cover of The
Washington Dossier magazine an
white tie and tails with his wife,
Claire, before a lavish banquet
table. The magazine came out
the same day Schweiker signed
a rule limiting welfare families
to owning no more than $1.000 in
assets. other than a car . a home.
pots. pans and other essential
items. O n e pundit wrote in The
Washington Post that Schweiker
looked "like a robber-baron in a
Thomas Nast cartoon." Schweiker responded , ·Tm
uaed to criticism, but I didn't
expect to get it for helping a
children·s diabetes charity."
But he also told his wife not to
ask him lo pose for any more
society magazines.
Friends found the fuss ironic.
for the Schweikers are known
more as homebodies than as
social butt e rflie s . Las t
December they turned down an
invitation to dine with the
president-elect and Mrs. Reagan
lo attend a daughter 's high
school beauty pageant. She won.
THE RUNNER Ri chard Schweike r.
secr etary of Health and Human Services.
jogs the Mall near the Capitol. He is a great
........
believer in exercise and says he wants to be
r em embered as the wellness secretar y.
AD mM RUCICUI -Richard Schweiker and
wife Claire pQlled in opulent settina on cover
or a w1shington ma1alne on same day
......
Schweiker sianed a rule limltina assets
welfare rammes could own. The ad and atory
inside caused a contrQ,versy.
'
Machine gun
sales now OK
in Illinois
CHICAGO <AP) -lllinoas
residents will be allowed to buy
machine guns effective Jan. 1, in
part because a machine-gun
m a nufacturer t hreatened to
move ne xt door if the state
didn't rescind its ban. •
Illinois joins 35 other stat.es
that allow private possession of
the weapons, under leeislatioD
sponsored by s tate Rep. Bea
Polk.
T h e news paper Molin~
Republican said he introduced
the measure at the request of
the Springfield Armory lo
Geneseo, which threatened ti)
move to Indiana if the ban
against private ownership wu
not lifted. ,
The bill passed the Illinoil
Ho u se and Sen ate a nd wa~
signed into law Sept. 16 by GoY.
James R. Thompson. •
"All my law does is say that if
you have a feder al permit, you
can have one in Illinois," said
Polk. "It simply brings state
law into conformity with federal
law."
T he m easu r e was little publicised. ·
''I find it hard to believe that
the intention of the bW wu to
allow that machine, 1un1 be
made widely available to the
public," said James Zatel,
director or the state Departm~
of Law Enforcement. "I doD t
believe the General Asaema.i,
lntended that." .
But even tbouab Polk bu ulj
that was exactly Illa latent,
Za1el has uked federal 11111
local authoritiea to bold up•
IUD registration ,.,.... ~. bft II aatlafied tbe law ll Mt .....,
misinterpreted. I
Llke the resldenta bl the_...
ltatM, thole bere wW l&ill ..
to eompty with feder.a ndm •
maeJUne..sun ownenlalp. ' J•mea L. Br., ... of tMt
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobaeeo ... J'lrearm, aaid a federal ...
permit lt n eeded for t
acqulsition of such we-.o-.
B r owa said re&i•tl'•tlea fl
machin e auna date1 t.P
Prohlbttioa and .................
''"' act. \ . I~ . '
Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 31, 1981
•ANN LANDERS
•ERMA BOMBECK
•HERB CAEN
•
arning h~rd way deprives teen of youth
DEAlil ANN LANDERS: T his is for
·s traineCl Marriage, .. the stepmother who
s having a hard time with her husband's
4-year-old da ug hter : I beg of you to ha ng
n t.here for her s ake . She will tha nk you
ate r . Please stop that child before s he
uins her life.
When I was 13, my parents a llowed m e
to date a 19-year-old boy. The kids at
ch ool thought it was terrible. I soon had
he r eputation of a tramp so I behaved
ike one .
By the time I was 16 I was out of
'Con trol. I became so wi ld my parents
idn't know what to do with m e. so they
ave up and said l would have to learn the
ard way since I refused lo listen to them.
Shortly before my 16th birthda y I ran
a way from ho me. I we nt to New York City
JUST THE TICKET The wish of Kimberly
• McConnell of Davenport, Iowa. to see the
, University of Iowa play in the Rose Bowl
New Year 's Day will now come true since
and found a dumpy furnished room . whi ch
was all 1 could afford. It was infested with
roaches and rats. l was a fraid I would be
raped by all the cree py men in the place
because the door had a lousy lock that
didn't work half the time .
I worked nights in a bar. It was a
crummy place where the onl y women who
cam e in were hookers . At a ti me when I
should have been enjoying life and having
a wonderful time, I was alone, hungry.
stoned every night and scared to death.
Five months of that li fe was all I could
take . I swallowed my pride. called home
and asked Mom if I could come ba ck. She
sa id. "We 'll com e a nd get you."
By that time I was an emotional wreck
I messed up fro m uppers and downers
an\i hooked on pot a lthough peo le s av
..............
tickets to the game we re donated by an Iowa
City man. The 11 -ye ar ·old is suffering from
viral encepha litis . With her in Los Angeles is
her nurse. Gr eg Wike .
Review budget
,Friday, January t
~ ~R IES CM a r . 2 l ·Apr . 19 1 :
•• e om munic a t io n r eceived from o ne
itemporarily confined to home or hospital.
'Plans will be clarified. you'll know where
,you stand with s pecia l person. . .
~ · ..WRUS <Apr. 20-May 20 >: Spotlight
~o n ·d omesti c relationships . home ~nvirdnment a nd g ifts whi c h aid in ~eautifying s urroundings. Libra, Scorpio
l4nd .~er Taurus figure prominently.
GEMINI <May 21-June 20l : Welcome
c ha nce for r espite : professiona l s uperior
r elays m essage which creates a ura of
optimism . Terms will be de fin ed : you'll
see people as they a re . not merely as you
wish they might exis t.
CANCER (June 2 1-Jul y 22 1·
Relationship intensifies -pla ns are under
w ay for travel, long·range project. What
had been a m atter of speculation becomes
. an a ctuality. .,,,,,,
BY PHIL INTERLANOI
• HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
LEO 1 J uly 23-Aug. 22 1: Emphasis on
budget revie w. financial prospects a nd
decision enabling you to break with past
a nd t a ke cold plunge into future. You'll get
accoonting and a n over a ll view of fina ncial
potential.
VIRGO <Au g. 23·Sept. 221: Emphasis
on ne w s t a rts, produc ti ve contacts .
partne rships and ma rital status . Focus
a lso on originality . inde pe ndence and
decision leading to fresh concept.
LJQRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: By sticking
to routine, you p a ve way for m ajor move
and real progress. Focus on dependents .
tasks at hand and pe ts . Answer to dile mma
is obta ined through an intuitive flash .
SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21 I : Good
lunar aspect coincides wi t h intensified
rela tionship. specula tive venture. attention
to children and sweeping c ha nges. Social
a ffair brightens a tmosphe r e . provides
r enewed optimis m and enables you to
broaden horizons.
.. S~GITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 211:
Temporary cpnfinement or restriction will
prove Of ultimate benefit. Accent on home.
s ecurity, routine, basic procedtn'es -and
a financial accounting.
CAPRICORN C Dec. 22-J an. 191 : The
new year be1ins with greater freedom of
thought, aetion. Vou'U express. ideas.
communicate with relatives and verify
directions. Me mber or opposite sex
encout;aMeS creative endeavors .
AQtJARIUS <Jan. 2C>-Feb. 18>: Impact
or holiday gin is felt for first time. Cycle
near peak -family lies emphasized and
some of your vie ws will be vindicated . ..
PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. 20 >: Puzzle
pietes fall into place . Sense of perception
ts helghtenect. Judgment is accurate, you
make valuable contacts. you imprint style.
Gifts of apparel will now come In handy.
') '
pot isn't addictive. <It was for me. 1
Luckily I straightened out my life .
thanks to my forg iving parents a nd some
wonderful couns e lors. But there arc still
time s whe n 1 cr y for t he fun and youth thal
we re lost to m e fore vt'r
Don't let this happen to your c hild
HOPE YOU LI STEN
DEAR HOPE : \'our s tory is an"
errecllve testimonial lo what can happen ·
when parents lose control and give up.
I hate to sound like a broken re cord
but I'll say It one more time. Discipline is ~
s pecial kind of love. Kids don't want
e verythJng they ask for. Sometimes they
are just testing . Set up the guidelines
e arly. Be fair but firm. They need to know
someone older and wiser is In charge to
protect them against their wild impulses
and immature judgment. That Is what
pa rents are supposed to do. Don't abandon
vour responsibility.
CONFIDENTIAL to Please Explain to
Birmingham . Dunderhe ad: I don't know
wh y il i s that the longer you s ave
something the sooner you will need it arter
it is destroyed. But I can tell you -it IS
true. It happens all thP time.
Clinging to clunker
Editor 's Not e f :rma Hombeck is cm
vacation I/ere 1s a rt>prmt of one of her most
r equested columns
I don"t know hem a car kncm ~ whrn
you· re ready to sell 1t but 11 k now~.
We bought a four whc(•I drivt• about
St'\'l'n years ago a nd there is nothing ~·ou
can sa v to ml' t hat "ill convintc ml· that
C'<J r did.n't understand l'\'ery word wt• said .
A lot of m<.1 rr ia gl·~ t>et wecn nt•\\ C'a r~
a nd owner'i are m ade in hN1ve n. ~l ayb<.•
t ha t's why Wl' couldn't gl't parh T h<.·
honevmoon last<.·d cxattlv thrt•e hour~
Then' t he li ght knob ft'l l off in our hand. th<.•
r ear windO\\ \\l'nl down a utomatically and
sta yed there. and thl' floor bu rnt our feet
up
We didn't talk trade ·m in front of lhl·
car for c.1lmost a \'l•<.1r Then one cla\' m v
hus band said ... M ~y be w<.· should t n.ide 1n
this clinker whil e 11 1s still running ...
WE CLIMBED IN THE CAR and thl·
motor refu sed lo turn O\'Cr
After we boug ht I he ne " batte ry. \H'
fi g ured we might as wt'll US<.' up o ur
in\'est menl. So "<.' hung in then· until
s even months later \\hen m~ hus b .. nd sa id .
"As long as wt•vc got the ongin al tires. \\t'
might as well turn 1t in ... At that precisl·
mom ent. the left r ear t ire expi red
With four new tires. the car bought
itse lf <mother ~·car of reside ncy It was not
f IMA IOMlfCIC
AT WIT'S ENO
rt·a d~ to let u:-. go T he lea:-.L little thing
rould set 1t off Ont' day I j ust got out of my
-.Hit· of the t'ar in a parking lot and
rt•m a rkt•d >Ahat a good-lcx1kmg C'o mpat'I
""~ parkt'd nt·xt to u~ Our ('ar would not
go into l't'Vl'f'Sl' :.rnd Wl' had to have 1t towed
to -i garage \\here the~ dul ~ recordl'd on
cnar bal l. "Stu bhornn<.·~s S65 ··
WE ~EVER K~EW WHY THE
trans m1 :-.sion \\'ent out sudden I\· the \\a\· it
did We had b<.•en '·cr y discreet in plac,-ing
th<.• ad for the t'ar in tht• pap<.•r, being very
earcful never to me ntion it "1thin hearing
dis tant<.' But bv the 11m<.· the firsl caller
inquired as to when they could see the c:ar
and \\'(' told them th<.'\ could ,·iew it from a
rac:k at Ed 's garnge. the~· backed off
Whe n w<.· d<.·cided to trade the C'a r i n.
"t• pretended "e we n • going to the groC'er~
-.tore Tht'n. at the la~t minute. we turned
11110 lht· c·ar lot T he s alesman said he had
nt•\'er s<.'l'll a car with the motor off and the
t•m erg<.•nc·~ brake on roll uphi ll to ..,mash
11110 a guard rail before
I cannot b(•lie ve ht• was that nain •
Lad's pen mighty
Lette r of t he da y comes from J a mie
Cornwell. age 11, of Sunnyvale. who writes .
"Question : What do you call an inept state
leader? Answer: A Governurd." What a
fine la d is J a mie. al r ead y s ho w ing
disrespect for a uthority and getting his
na me in the papers ...
Business index down: Execs of that
sha ky old nat'I chain a re being offered 18
months' saJary to leave right now. Clerks
a re jumping ship. The e nd is fairly near
... Business inde x -up: Ari and Sandra
Kurtzig, who own ASK Computers in P a lo
Alto (the name derives from their initials l.
a re the "mystery couple" who paid $1.225
million for tha t F rench·style chateau in
Atherton sold a t a uction. The spread goes
nicely with their new Ferrari . . Pat
Short's latest message on the marquee of
his Sukker 's Likkers on Polk: "If Someone
Reaches Out and Touches You. Sue the
Phone Co." ..
BLEAGH: Here it was dark. damp a nd
depressing, a nd in comes this cheery note
fr o m Phil Howe , aboard h i s yacht
Redhawk, out of Sa usalito, now in the
South Pacific: Tonga as always is a most
e n c h a nti ng ki ngd o m so m ewh e re
between Shangri·la and Dogpatch. Last
week we sailed to a n isolated volca nic
island called Tofua that looked like the
island where King Kon~ lived.
WOAK8 ON ADORl!U -President Reaslan
ltoka up for photographers Wednesday in his
hotel suite in Los Angeles where h WM
l
~
MERB CAEN
OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO
Acros s from T ofu a is the d es e rted
island of Kao (cow ). which rises like a
gia nt green Hershey's Kiss out of the wa rm
waters of the South Pacific. On to Bora
Bora . Oh shuddup
ELSA P REMINGER has what may be
the best id ea vet for Bob Arnes on 's
s culpture of George Moscone. "Put it in
Dan White's cell" ... Certain grumpy
wa ite r s and waitresses call ed th e
conve nta o n ee rin g d e rm a t ologists
"skinflints." whic h is a pretty fair pun but
rather rude .
FACES IN PLACES: Karl Malden a t
Helga Howie 's in Maiden Lane , using, yes .
his Ame rican Express Card. At Maxwe ll 's
Plum, Will Roger s Jr. having a reasonably
ecle ctic lunc h gazpacho. cherrystone
c la ms. eggs Be nedict washed down with a
pina colada. He . too. is doing an AmEx TV
commercial be cause "I've got the name. I
m ight as we ll have the game."
u-....
working on the "State of the Union" address
he'll deliver to Congress when be returns
from his Callfomia vacation.
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 31 , 1981
-·--·=-_ .. ,. , .
a ' ,.
................................. ~ ... ---.......................................................................... .._ ........................ ,..~ ............ ~ ...................................... ~ ............ .......
~HAPPY
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
TO ALL
HAPPY
llEW YEAR!
2000 W. BALBOA BL.
NEWPORT BEACH
' 675-1171 •
Greetings
To All
Our Friends
JOYM ••••• PIACI OM IMTM
AU't .... ,. Happy rrrif"u New Year
~~JJ.• .OM ~ .we1
eeaoove STREET. NEWPORT BEACH. (714) 833-1300 ............................................
Happy N·ew Year
F<MCTAIM V AWY
Firefi9'1ers
Paramedics
&
·--And
Blessings
F rom all the firefighters at
the: ·
COSTA MESA
FIREMAN'S ~IATION
GREETINGS OF
THE SEASON ...
We wiah you 1 hoHd1y
leatOa filled with joy ind
• newyuro( 1ood health
"happineu.
n.. ................
Alonl Wltlt Tiie Staff
eXlelldl tlillr wlsMs
of• HltPPY New YNr
541-1151
.•n•t"nlw •~ CJit
'
rrom all of U$ HAPPY NEW YEAR at the
-~· hft.-.111· ~ ~ ~ ),'
•-\"'-" -''-' ~ -~ :.. •''"'"\ __ ---:_~I
PEDAL PUSHER
2809 A. Newport Blvd.
Newport .. ach
175-2570
LIVIMGSTOM atAL TT
6078 Warner
Huntington Beech
147·2'ZZ 141·0247
aul lBeiJ'
Wishing Y• an Award
Wiiing Halday
MOACI TaOPHY I
IMGRAVIM& CO.
170 E. 17th Street
Costa Mesa. 9'l627
646-3141
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
1121 MeM ..... Dr ...
c .......... f7f.IJ70
HAPPY
TIME TO WISH _,
OLD FRIENDS A
HAPPY NEW YURt
-·we CC>lMICa,
MOITUilJIS .
' l I
I
J !
J :
J
. ........... .. ...... .
, I J '• 7 ..... IJ . s..a..c ;' P rm 4H-ln6
May the New Year
be filled with joy for
you and your family.
Nap ,..rty
M1111t, Inc.
lnM•t" .. ....... ...,
964-2566 or 973-2971
THE LOONEY BALLOON
RESTAURANT
HUPY MIW YIAIS TO ALL oua cuno11• 1 ........
741'#. ltlaLCM
NEWYEAR fllOM
ICMAIDM.~"·
D.D.S. IMC.
• zoor.111..-.
Cot .. M4tM
549-9671
WE AT LUSK REALTY
Wish you and yours the best
this holiday season.
67~3411
trol'tl the gang
at Mother's
Mother's Market
i Kitchen
225 E 17th St .
3900 M ichelson
Dr .. Irvine
We wish you
& yours every joy!
Allied Eledric
'utMicfA. 2Z'l Virtori 9 Costa M•a
6-46-3737
J
J • 0
Dale's RY Sales
15092 Harvard Av
·····: ..... t •
2333 N. Broadwuy
Santa A.nu
tlMIOl
o"-·nu8.~&~•·-
MA Y THE NEW
YEAR BRING
WORLD PEACE
YMCA
2300 University Drive
Newport Beach 92627
MZ·"90
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
SMnCocnt Reol Estot.
8 Ima Loma Newport Beach
646-0686
All of us at
Mat1no VW·lsuzu extend our warmes1
wishes lor a hapoy
holiday season1
Ma, Yow Hol.,•
h Neel W1tll
Lon Alld Lnglit«
RE/MAX
HAVE A HAPPY
HOLIDAY SEASON
W• tincerely with
oil of y•u o very
hoppy h.lidoyl
COSTA MESA
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
ZHOH_._.a,s ... D
Cotta~Ni
'79-0536
·~rf91 ... ~ ........ ~ ... ,..... ... ""',,... ..... i-._,... ............................... ,,...,.. ............... ...
DeAn16
Bayside Village
300 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach
673-1331
j
GOOD LUC~
Season's Greeting&
From. all of U.t at
701 E. Isl Street '
Tustin
730-5500
.ORGAN
EXCHANGE
24276 Laguna
Hills Mall
THE HARBOR
:..SHOPPING CENTER
H OLIDAYS!
!300 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mrsa
Toka• Bank Bu1lcJin9
•·For all sizes of
boat slips''
642-4644
All 1}( us JI Turnt'r ,\,,O<'lale'. l{('altor:..
e~tend our Wdrmi:st v.1\ht'' ror a happ) holiday
't'a-..lfl
Laguna Beach 497·3965
Laguna Hiiis 95t·3965
MAY THE NEW
YEAR BRING
WORLD PEACE
HARBOR TRAVEL
3416 Via Lido
N.8. 675-1311
. .
to all our
customers
& friends
Gin9ham Girl
lfor • ,....., ''"" lleeMJ
Prom thl·
f:mplo) ('('So( lhl'
Advanced Health
Center
1300 Bri!>t<>I Strt•1•t
N B . CA 92660
Love. peace and
happiness -
our wish to all lor
the coming year
Balboa lay Prop.
RealtoM 675-7060
RUTH'S ANTIQUES
504112 So. Bayfront
Balboa Island
675-0433
Happy Holidays
trom all your
friends at
RalelCJh HIU1
Hospi!als
Newport Beach
'---~ ------------
Orenge Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 31 , 1981
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS!
?NO Grace Lane Unit A
Costa Meta/54t·t9ZZ
GOOD WI. HES
f'OR ALL.
._.,.,.....,_..,.~~ ...... ~,.._,._, ... ~..,_..,..,..,... ....... ~ .................................. .,.._,_... .......... M~~-·--~._. ..................... ~.-.·~~---....~
,.JJOf'f''I rJew 'YelU' Happy New Year
Wt •lsh twrr)OIW
jo) and thHn """
and throu1hout llH-
TM ttaff of rmr T......, s.nas
wishes yo. a nry
Prospet"O'IS & Happy .... v ... 1
~VICHW
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
f.O all our
customers & friends.
Dickerson's Glaas Co.
124 Roenester St .. Costa Mesa
The happ1e"t 11! holuhi~:.
to vou a II & lllJ r t>t--.t
wt:.hl':. for J 't•n ftn<'
:'-11.'w Vear ·
MACHAB·IRVINE
aEALTY COMPANY
Happy
New Year
Heritage Bat*
721 Ho. &cld
Anaheim
851-4100
May we wish to
all a joyous
holiday season
............
411 s .... :.:1 .... ) .....
673-1070
I I
M~y the new yNr bnng
success to you
to all our friends !
"let The Sunahms In"
'NEWYEAR I
GREETINGS
PYRAMID FENCE
COMPANY
776 W. 16• St.
Cost•M.H
541-t66Z
From the
Merchants at
THE FOX CJJMIAlf'f
REALTORS
1400 .............. Mt. ltJ .. _,...._..'4CMHI
lest WI*'
for llleHol•.,
SealOlt!
1.c. 1:eo.1eu1tors
JC_,.. .... Dr .. Stt. IOI .............. , ... ""
DON1 FORGET • IN 1•2!
--~ Rina in 'the Ntw Year with Joy &c Peace
Bring in your
almost new
clothing and
your
(riendahip I
b)' eon1lrnment
CllAIUE'S CLOSD
2011 Mew,.,..._ c.M. 611·1411
• ·' ..
r
..
f ;.
• .. ,,
~ ..
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThutaday, December 31 , 1981
3841 Rirch St
Newi><>rt Beach
7Sl·4705
RADCLIFF HALL
121 S. Citron. Anaheim
635-7892
FAIRMONT
PRIVATE SCHOOL
1557 W. Mable, Anaheim
774-1052
l
The marketplace on the Orange Coast .. 642-5678
M ed1011 mcome oj Daily Pilot families
exceeds $34 .000 a year. Your ad reaches
the county's most affluent tJUying au·
dience
-----
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
Au<._
"""""'
11)11 IH111Wt ~.~.~, ....... !~~~ ....... ~,~~ ........ ~~.~-~ ........ ~!~~ ....... :!~!!!.~.~ ....... : ~~~ ........ -••••••••••••••• • ••••••• ' • 00 D .. I 002 el I 002 G---t I 002 ,.___. I 002 lwktl"-~---l'''•" t •h t•' 6 c-.. .... ,,. .. , , ... ""° • • .. CHMr..i 1002 ~ 100£" •a•r• I 2 .... , ~.., -:: ·••········•··········• ......................•..........••.••........ ····•··•·•·········•·························· ...•...................••..••.•••......•...... ......
Te Platt Y•r U, Cal
•"r"' tf' ro-i H11l'WlWf c . .,.,,.~Jc
642-5678
IMS£S Fiii SALE
l«I !Gal ''°' .. ,.
llD
11111 10 ::1· .... , .... ::1
!Gill , .. ., .... .. ,.
'"' lfl!O , ... .... .....
""'
llllfl
l.IOO
I)» ''°" ... '"" ,,,.
'" .... -II nt• -l<IJO -~ -,,.,,, -nao
JU»
Dll
1Q --"°" U2S
'* -JT ---40lol ....
11)11 .....
•ol!O
" U>t ·-""" . .,.
·~ WA -
---40Goo•h Jt .... 'l LunW•
MM' ... ftft) Mt\('tll•~t ,.,...,...,~ ... "' ....
" .. \Hal lllillWtlUO Of"litt f.,,. • tAIHP p, .. c=~~e~ _,..,<.oo•b
SI.or« ""'• .. rM l•r j°:6r..,..tt1t~, lUtM
BOATS & MAllll(
lDUlrMEllT
l.onH•I
Ao•h ........ y,, "' &W..'8t111'1rt.q.• "°""'"',..,_,, 11io .. , M""' fll.rur ... b..,... ........ ._. ... O..h
fllo•\'""""'"~· 8cw.I• .... ..,.,f
TIAllSP'OllATIOll 4frTt'•" c.,,.,,. ~lt JttN Df'nn<l •n =::~-~Sc-oaten• M4lor Hm' S..'-' M1~t n .. k·n ,,...,.,
l::~~f~!':'~.,"
~rfl
AJ!TOMOlltC
AM.tqllfh l°l•.UH i. lKrf'....._ \ f'•ac'" ~..:..~~~~-" rrwcu ,_
<\wl• IA"l.lo .,
.\w(otWHCHf
AUTOS. IMPOtllD
l.......n•I
""• flwtrWM .... , ..... ·"·"'· '""' \•Pf'I ~ ......
ll•\.-Wlll tf'fhf . ,., ,..,., .. , . ., .... ,
J•tlM'n
~., .... fl!~,-.
~-••idol
.,,nf"lf •"• ....
'll(;H ...... ., ...... . ,...., .. .
""'~·~ Kf'fthl-I
K.,.lj, M •)" ...... ..... SW. ... ..,. ro,w1. ,, ..... "' \lfth••n• \•tlhlf
l,ffM'l•I
,,nwt•I .... , ....
'-•4d••
WIS, IP
Alfl,IS, M
ilOO l'•,_.,,,
)l>J fliP\""'1 I.bl UlO mo --'-onf:WWftt•I l.4't\rit,. .....
:: ---....... ,,•ous ' -.. cy-••s ..._ .. c •• fert -v"'~ ~ruu r11111•"' r--wbeo you aee lhis 3 -Be11.t1ru1. 1mm1cul1te. With lhia 4 Br. fenced in, Bdrm + den house.
:: nicely iandKaoed 4 Br pool home on a quiet cul· y 'U t.o 1 •19 ' home on cuf-de·SI<' de-sac in Elstside Costa . ou want ee co~y :;: 1 Spac·iousroom.s. View of Mesa. A beautiful back in front of the big
:: I eoU course from proper·' yard, With covered patio rlreplace. Only 20'k · down and take advan· ::l ty. ~woer· ass ts led • 1 cozy fireplace in the t.a&e ot ID effective ute
.., EQUAL HOUSING flnanc111g.Only S139,500 livine room There's of 121 ~ Priced 11 : O?POAT_UN!TY C..Uoow,979·5370 more! Assumable loans .... ~..,.;.. 7513,,.1 :: ~ -and ID anxlou.s seller. --· · ..
: ,...._.1Motkt : LLSTATE ~l;,~169,900. C.a.11 ;
All real estate ad· _ .
..,10 newspaper is subject to I,.. UMDEI 1001
vertased i n thi s REALTORS _ ALLS.,."TE
'llJ.a> the FedeuJ Fair Hous· WSE Of'TIOM
: mg Art or 1968 which $10000 REALTORS Wf!U
-makes it illegal lo ad· Owming 3•BR Condo, 2 • 2 Br 2.,., 81. condo
;: venise "IDY preference, stories end unit pool • Have somelhio1 you w/p-eal 1men!lles •ex· ::l li mitation. or dis· speCaURuthorSteve wlnt to selJ ! Cl1uified cellmt f111anc1111. Greg
cnmlnation based on @ ~~ ads do it well. 642-5478. Aide, yt 758·1221
,110 race, color, relieion. SEA COVE ·, -- -==-=----CC7 .,,. sex. or 111liooal origin, PK>l'EITIES Ul.4JW>4.A.LL>VZl---.. =-~:: or 1n intention to mike 71 ~ ,,_31 ,,,990 ~
!l: any such preference. •"V .., ·;,~. ~~>,~'Wit
ttlt It mi ta ti on. or dis· l4 ~ ~
:: crimlnalioo." OMTHIWA.TB
••• This newap1pe.r will not :: koowi.o&lY accept 1oy
3K down • aeller will C.rJ ~ AJTD II ~.
4 '*1D. 2~ batltl plua
llRb more INCLUDES .w advertlslo& for rut
::; state wbicb ii In viol•· :! liao.ot the l1w. LANDISDS.• ..... ..,~ Fer • A.d ilt w_.•, Wortd . -, ............... , •• .,, I Soft, Soft Soft' ~ ~ A.dtll'tlaan *671-7160• n, · = ..... *'*.... I "" .., ..t = • Jnt out 1bout lbe hjlb· :;~ 11 • n. ell'linc real est.Ile sales "" ,...o••y :_0 , • career opportunities ~: -r. --· w ll h TH E R E A L ~~ Wlllty fw tM flFlt ESTATERS. Liceosio1 :~~ hlcorrtct IHtrtlH scbool fees completely
:r.:o ..,. rdimdab&e to school or = your choice. Eltleosive ~;~ sales lrai.oine. For in· !'~ formation, call 7Sl-tl91
''" .._.. fw S-. NO DN 'ty share lit ~! 0 "••••••• •• • • • • • • • • •" b0 eqw 3 bd l 0ba ~ I 002 ume IO'ers, . , . , :l~ only 94,000. prin only ~'.!,'. ...................... , CaU631-4045 Kathy agot.
tltl flW rl.\ "101 mo. ., ,, -
"'°' -....
•U •11 ---l9lO ---
A NAPPY
&PIOSPEIOUS
MIWYUI
FROM
BRUCE• VICK IE
BLOMGREN
GOOD PROPERTIES
NEWPORT BEACH
6'3--0200
DAILY PlLOT
lE. AGENTS
Mike t.he most for your elloru. 90%/1~ split.
Compl ete orr1ce
services : residential.
commercial. Invest·
inent. Start New year otr
right! Call Dan Wallen·
line.~7221
I For Pinf·Sizad Set
SlmClS
....,"lt't °'''"•> -~r . -PeoplewboneedPeople ~ Th1t 's what the
SERVICEDIRECTORY ~ifi Realtors OIPlOYMEWT &
PWAIATIOll
SttlMtit IMlrwt ... "*••"4•d· Htlpllo"4N 11&r
MllCMAllllSl
4fttt4"'1 llJ.6 """_.. ..,.
IMptO•' '--•• ,..~., .. .,
""'<"'' ......... ......... "' ..-.....
t'ttmuwt,. Puftl.• r~'""'" \,.,.
_,,, Pw .U.
-.... M T -;Al
116) 1111: -_,
WI• ""''
isallaboull
Get GREEN cash
for WHITE elephants
with 1 Classified Ad
Call 642·56'78
Selling anything with a
Daily Pilot ClasJified Ad
tS a simple matter ...
Just call 642·5678. _
12'/i°/o AHA.MCIHG •.. !
* SIU.El DESPIRA TE •
Spacious Rancho San Joaquin
Townhome w/panoramic golf
course view! Featuring 2 Br /den
& wet bar, fplc, etc. Call 759·1501
or 752· 7373.
12°/o PINA.MCIMGl!I
• WA.TllPIONT HOMI •
Detached 3 br. w /Comm unity
tennis & pool ! Owner will carry
lST TD . Only $230,000. Call
759-1501 or 752· 7373.
..-olT llACH OMCI
1'7tS. ...... Orht
1714171,f.llOI 1714t712·7JU
~ lalkerBiea
' 1111 htltl
HA.1101 11oe1 SMA.SHIMG
H .. SfMGTOM With outstanding
d ecor . Over 3100 sq . f t .
assumable loan. Night light view.
$275,000 Darlene Herman 752-1414
BAI.BOA ISUIJ OPPOITUNITY
Dnllc ............ -..... ., ....
2 -... iiw. s, ...... ,. ... 4 -
11..,.. ._.,._ SZtS.000.
Hlrt'S JUI! lbOut !ht pretlltlt
dim 10 t11p M110 no-Tuds
lramt 1 ndl111t detplr V'd °"' I Sllllll llh1SIOll CllMOle A IOlt
llow hes tJlt1I *"' wit Pllt ''"'tad Pattem 9071: MISMS
---.....,,~--·
30 YEAR AXED RATE
13%% LOANS
GAIDIH PARK VILLAGE: 2 & 3
Bdrm Townhomes contain
every deluxe am enity you've
always wanted ... jacuzzi. trash compactors. auto gar. drs ,
micro·wave and a New En gland
environment that will dazzle yo_u. Furnished models open daily
except New Year's day from
10:30 til dusk. -From $137.950.
Fairview Rd at A \'Ocado. Costa
Mesa. Broker Co-operation
"
G.P.V Ofc. CdM Ofc
541-2239 675-2311
SEE YOUR
ADIN PRINT
IN 24 HOURS
Place your Dail y Pilot
cla ssifi ed ad before
5:30 p.m. and it will run
in the next da y's issue.
The Daily Pilot is the
only afternoon Orange
County newspaper to
.off er you this 24·hour
se rvice.
Stop by our offi ce or
ca ll 642 -56 78 and a
friendl y ad·visor will
help you place your ad .
You can charge your ad
or use BankAmericard
or Master Charge.
DAILY PILOT
642-5678
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
COME WITH US ... TO IAYCREST.
Custom buil t four bedroom hom e
Kitchen and f amtly room recent I)
upgraded with beam ceilings and
skyligh~. Family room has parquet
floors. wood panehng and wet bar
with refrigerator. S360.000 FEE
1617 WESTCUFF DR., M.I. 631-7300 --...-:... ------------------------
1
n..u..«.ax.•.A.ax.•x .. ax.-'c.a.x..&-~
Tiie fastest draw in the ISELL tdle items with a West. a Datl)' Pilot D11ly Pilot Classified
Classified Ad 642·5678. Ad.
STAR GA'ZEK•'•
~;.;;;.....;"'"'-r--B· C.t~Y ~ POLL•io:--..-----t
k r-o..i, ,.,, .. 4, Goo• J:.
V .tue,d1"f '• '"• S'•" To °'""'°P 4'1'\f'\'4Qt for T~..,,,d4,
--· "'"""""" "9 10 ,.,_., of-.• l odooc !>"" •'9" -1 ... ,
),.Qf#' I•
• •tt+wdet ,._ ... ,.~..,. ''°""'(' •O'
,, . ...,.. ,,_ ..
u~ ...... .a .... •Go )Ho
lt&•1 ....
"'°'" .. _, ....... ......
4JO.•·• ··-.... " ... , .. ., .... .. ........ ., . ..,.,.
.. " .... tJt•'' ...
.. ~,.,.. ., ....
1{,t't ·.,t
•if·~· t-> .. , •
t)f""9"t
h'o "SS.. .. \ ltC...•
" ..._ "''°"'....,.c ,. ..... '°'""" """"~~ ~·~'·°""""" u .... ~~r.o-• ,.._ ,., .....
\7•h
~~~"""""' ICC-
S&IC & RNlt
I c;...., ....... IJ ,.,,. ......
~''°""""' •Ot ,,_,.,.,... .. ·-•w.t ... ~ eor~.-.
tt}I
( ~un1I
CONFINEMENT
C P E I 0 E T H C A C ~ E T L C L V L
S P E S N H C C R A 0 R A I Q 0 I E I
I H R H H H I H R I L T 0 U N E H H A
E T H W I K L R T 0 H A A A S W C B J
A N I P C T E N C E C R B U L A I U B
N E Y U 0 S E K H P A U 0 0 R C K P I
T H T W T T U H Y N A H S C 0 N I R N
C D I Z E P 0 X T T l L E T 0 S H P H
T N V D R S A I C I 0 R Q S 0 N E A E
Y U I L I W H A A R A E I U T D U 0 C
I 0 T R D E L J T T X R H I A H Y R H
C P P 8 0 A Z I I I P Y Y T R M D Y A
RM A 0 B O(C 0 II f I H E M EH TIO K
1 1 C A H B N I K C Z A J H A E R A H
L B 0 A P I E 0 K I A I H C A R C E R
; ....... ~. yp, doMI Of ...... Find ..ti Ind boa It In. ~
..... tilty
l~t I~
lmp~t
OunntiM
lOll'OmlW V•lbla
" Prilon ~
Jell " CllebOGll ~
Lockup
Hi!llOUll
'=~~~, s~~4llA-~£~s· ::::
-----1-4 ~ Ci..T I POU.AN
•·~ ""'-"• ol .... '°"' icrolftbled -ch t... • ..,,.,.,.,_tl"'l)lo -d•
I ,~ I Et l 111 I
I s H p 0 c I '1 _ I I I I' _ 1 I Z E R U A I ' Man1 people 11111 10 then ~ I I I I ~. ol1n11. I llavt a etazy M IQhl)Or • • • • • • WflO 111\a to 1111 p111111 ll'IOl'I
walta lor en .-.. I TIRWllY I .. , ... ,-r-1...._1-....1-t • ~~ :-~~.:, ~
.__.__ ............................. ~ .,.. ............... Na l ~
i ~·~st;i~~t'm ~ I' r I' I' r r I
·~~sr!.=tumu I I I I I I I ~ICIAMUnA. .. 1110 M11 11•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 31 , 1981
s. s
oa
success u
ara. e sa e.
Garage sales, yard sales. rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what
you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER
NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded
attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So
get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it!
It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple.
Decide on dates.
Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your
II sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful
sales have been held in the evening, just after work.
Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for
any other large event that may attract potential buyers
away, such as fairs or community events. Have your
sale run at least two days -some people may not be
able to come on any single day.
What to sell.
Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the II last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new,
or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for
it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house.
Look everywhere, and list everything.
fwoniture. This is your main attraction and your
best source of income. Be sure to place furniture
where it can be seen from the street. Price
· furniture low enough to beat auctions and
secondhand sales (check the classifieds for
compartsons), but high enough so you can come
down a little when someone shows interest.
Rockinq chairs, chest of drawers, tables and
chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so
feature them in your ad.
AntiqHs. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and
kept close at hand where you can watch and talk
about them. Nostalgia items are very popular -
display them well.
ClothinCJ. Make sure clothing is clean , and mark
the price way down. Put as many things as
possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age.
Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low
prices are a nmt on clothes except for unusual
items, which should be tagged with an
explanation (like, "han~embroidered flowers,
dress worn by Mae West)."
Applianc~s. These wi II sell for a fair price only if
they work. No one will take your word for it. Have
an extension cord so they can be tested, or better
yet, have radios playing, old TV sets turned ori
etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold
"as is".
Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of
direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants
before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper,
Maggie), and write a line or two on the
name card about how to care for them.
Write your ad.
'
I
·Here is a suggested ad: ''Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922
Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of
unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8
a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South
Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd."
Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual
items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions If .
needed. Don't use abbreviations -many people won't
bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise
anything you don't really have. Every item in the ad
must be on hand at the start of the sale.
Where to advertise.
Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live
in the area -most people shop close to home. The II Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wide
exposure. And with the Pilot, you're not paying for
waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to
run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days
before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of
notice.
Make a sign.
To help make your sale successful, make a few signs II from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good
·sign size is 14" x 22".
Placing your sign.
The morning of the sale, but not before, place your
• signs. Be sure and add your address and any
directional arrows. This should be done about a half
hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it
can oe seen from both sides of the street by passing
cars and pedestrians. CAUTION : Some towns have laws
that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale
signs. Please check with your town's planning
department or clerk.
.
Marking prices.
Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office
II supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers
that work well, or you can use masking tape. However
you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are ·for
bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell
you'll have to drag back in the house and store again
for another year.
Serving refreshments.
This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly II atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer
and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for
expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in
business for the day, with a lemonade stand.
Display.
Make sure everything can be seen . Have card tables or II boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't
cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use
one table as a desk where you can see everything and
take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxe~
work fine) and make sure someone is appointed
"cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend
who can help answer questions. relief for lunch, etc.
Check your neighbors and
friends.
llSee if any want to join your sale. This will give you
someone to share expenses with and increase interest
6 4 2 5 6 7 8. In your sale. If others join you, be sure to include this in
• your ad (example: "three-family sale," "neighborhood Daily Pilat_.._ ___ __..sa1e·_·~ Gro-up sa-les a-re a lo .... t mor-e tun,-too ...
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA.
Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon._
GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE SAL.El
MAY IT BE SUCCESSFUL AND FUNI
2
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Oflngt Cout DAIL y PILOT/Thurtday. Otcemblr 31 ' 1981 __________ .... __________ ..,.. ____ ..;... __ ... ____________________ ...., __________ ,__ ________ ...,. ________ ....,.,__ __ ~----...------------~ a
............ ,_Wt • ......... ....... .... · OlllrM•.. ...... ...... da••~ ...._.,.,_ .. ~,~ Af .._ ......... ~ Afat 1•...n ftfeam•.._ . ~., ..... ~ ............ ..; ••••••••••••••• , ••• !~ ........................................ i •••• , ....................... ....................... ...................... • ......................................... ._... ................. ~
l1•tl 1111, tw11 c.i..-. 1124 '-Im.._. 1041 C1m• Wt/ Ps::A•Ytllr UJ4 Msartllecti J2' c.MW... 1724 C..MIM JIJ C .. MIM -•4 ••••••••••••••1•• ..... ,. •••••••••••••••••• .. •• _................... •1!.••n•••••u••••••••• er..tl ti -·•• .. •••••••••••• •••• r................. . ............................................ i'Sid:'•-;9•;.•••;;••••
LlltAIUHOMU I
PresU1e pool f amlly home. Maln
channel view from beautUul tradition
• bdrm, s bath. $1,495,000.
Wade la1oon view from spectacular
architectural dtslgn 6 bdrm, S bath,
playroom, darl room & d en .
Sl,350,000.
WO 11&1 HOMIS
Featured on Homes Tours lovely
traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3
bath home , newly redecorated.
$475,000.
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus
lge recreation room & 2 patios . Beam
ceilings. Xlnt value at $420,000.
C.A.INAllOM COYI
Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm.
4 bath bayfront. 2 boat s lips.
$2,050,000.
WIST IAY A YI.
Remodeled, like new 3 bdrm, 3 bath
bayfront. Slips for 2 lge boats.
s1.~.ooo.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
\-l I"' r r!• lJr •' "'• ~~ f),1) ()101
M6 000 ,.I Price ocEANnoNT Modular ... ~~~~;; .............. 5 llr.1\t •· apilt-levtl, J a Bdr, 'family room. 2 Newly decor. I Br. dpla, ~lcU 2 Br, l Ba."": c.,.peu Lndry: Pa~: ~CM 1h1" t Br Type Homo, 24 hr. 2 lou In Pil.letrffl l1wn. CU'..,.,,, Ndtc, pool Bl, blt·lnl. 1an1e. va· 1tp. bYJ"· Quht ..!'; ll,\ Ba.~ .!'!un Adlta. No Peta ~so lloall Oft R 1 lot w /rau acic:urity. !,\ ml pvt bch ROie HlU. Yem Part, riv I•. Ho p el 1 cut.• ~d ult over SS ~ ac. -·.-m.JllOO + fiahlq pier Cedar Wh ittler ulued at /mo.•tm. JACO'is llALn No 541. oat mJNNlNC larae t • 2 2 81 Ba M v de ~ct:'ep~ri· ~rut!dawrdoodtd '44Si~~S.S,~~Hll for I' M __ .... J24t ~ M4 IS ti M rt.i. .. 3~40 ~21181ow· OlltarhdcSnt Apt ·~r 1
No. chii:re:r or . . • ....................... rJlllW'I""-• ' ., • .."""" . .... -4 rate, adlta only No C rdll Lui. 2 Br. Z~ Ba. Pool, ........ : ........... , .. TIU! VlCTORIAN . New· .' . __ , ..
3Br~81 lartt_J~rdA 800 4tUll8 ~111rti.f 1600 apa. ltnnla. aecurltf Newport Beach . VIII• H.L tFIMIST ly dtcor 2 Br w/11r .. t c::"e.'arden apt 2
.-..;;o.;.;,;""'""'...-'MI ·Ms ••rt•.ai 106' ....................... p&e.Wa11l tobtach.art5 Balboa lBrlba.UllSOsq Spaniab£tt1teLivio1! new crpta,drrape:t.blt· E . Id l•da11e.qwt1
OCEAN VlEW 2 Br. 2 81 ....................... , .._ "•rtJ J ••· fl. top nr Temflr vu Beaullful part· like sur lnl. patio Adult• Call uta 5'&J_0:,1t•. no ~ ~ard. aec 1ate. .amuusna..1a..1 ................ •••••••llllbtoC)(UD Eleaantz privacy. llOO mo+ aM roundln11. Terraced bdw~l·SPM.U&·4120 · ·
1111111\. Owne.r l.Q0.9440, ei..~~ 8 n..-ibo IMCOMI Br. Family Rm ' Den. • P.P. t72 11l1 Iv ma pool, Sunlen I•• bbq, "1 "C" Virtoria 70 WTSIDI
·-· ._....,.. 4 r 'W/ out 950MO Pluabcrpta 2..... aprarkllna fountains l bdrm pool ldry bal room 6 OCEAN VU, PIOPllTY ea Cedar 6 alau iuo-* • • Spar I ou s room 1 WISllAUVllJ.Ael cpu d;,. Stove · rn&
-IH••IAl-,•,•A•s•T•Sl•Dl-•l catm POOL, SPA' SPICIAUST dtclt dbl car'pr v ~V-'• Separate d1111n1 area lmmed. occupancy. avlii wtr ·111 pd ·l37s
Guebo.Beautlfulhomt iarait fully rrta int 173tNewportHllllW Walk lo c losets , Adult only complex 1~£·00· · 6PUX with many nlce up Se*'l rrom S.lt unlta. yard.Multi oopeta In Newport Buch bomellke kitchen ' Pool,1pa.l1undryroom. MS-2'10I OM. y IV!'. DOWN sradtt. Only $429.000. TenDI available t.o allit quire It sir 11th, St. You are the wmner of cabioett. Walk to Hunt· patloa or decks No pets
Owner will finance to Patrick Tenore, •at YoWneedl. ~ rour free llcketa ($18.00> lngtcnCenter. Garages aull. a.-w c.-.
qualified buyer. Well • • valuetothe l Bdrm rum.148S Bach l360 Pool and 1p1 In old located, 1ood lootin1 8 • '8R. Ba•~. Pool, tennl• s,.,t.. ¥ ..._ 1 Br l405-54lS Coruia del Mar l bdrm. uruu + 4 car gara•e + 'Play1round. Kid• Ok. ~IV~-AduJtl, no pell. 2 Br. S475·S485 Ckean view. Alao 2 and 3 • No pet a. 117 S mo. --• UUUUet Free! TSL Mgmt. 64S·8122 .._._ Mu""l ll« ample parting. Below 11 • 5"'l·Z545641-lll05 ANAHEIM """"' .,,.,._, "
linw11roea. ~. N '-b 3bd b CONVENTION '•QUlN'TAHERMOSA NEWBREEDAPTS ~ide3Br 28a.frplc . CtlT.., OCEANfltOMT r udC • rm. 2 a, CENTER Jan 2-lO ....n BACH. lBR wt LOFT likerww ts2S '44-72 Ir 114 641 0'763 ~. Gardentr incl. No To claim tickets, ull 16211 Partside Ln, l bllt rrom l350 Frplc. rec PROPERTY HOUSE IYOWMEI 292SC:olle1eAve peta.IGIUI. 642.5871, ul 212. W.olBuch,3blksS of room,pool,jacUJzt,IH Mi3850 842.1010
....
Lw61HeffMl1
lbW Kukui Dr.
Huntinaton Beach You are tbe winner or
four rree Uckets <Sll.OO>
v all.le t.o I.be
Sports.Yee..._
cmdlYSllow
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER Jan. 2·10
To claim tickets, call
642 ·S678 , ext 272.
New cuat. bit 2 sty, Costa Mesa. CA, Ti""'"'· t .. 6 1 1 d Edlnaer •water paid. Adulu. no --'-""----'-~..;..;;.;.. French Normandy 3 BR • * * ..... """' mua ""'c a mt 147-5441 pe.ta. 393 Hamilton, CM Easuade 2 Br l Ba Near •den home. Can be ...._.,..K.C... by Januaryl,lN2 86-4411. schools . no pt-ts
Ut -ooo OWC 1111 ----------1 19381 Brook.burst at. Sp. * * * Wlf'Ji1.ETREE APTS S42S/mo 6316155 511 ._., • .. -.. v•wy lBRrum ,gym.sauna. • 2 Br Condo nr S C · Seubott. 613·&578 ""~ "" 26 Harbor View Monaco 2 B I d Ta SIMthr HunUneton Beach 3 br, 2 bi, gardener. new jacurn, volley ba~I. Plau. S.A Pool, Spa, r enc 1 &arage
DOVBSHOllS Ne•r new 4·plex. 2 You are the winner or c t 025.644-4728 ~~ball ' tennis ~ ~ Adults. no ~~L9:;1~sfi~mo
EXIC. HOMI bdrm. 2 bath each unit four frff tickets <118 001 BLUFFS 3 bdrm. 3 ba,
37
... su 14600,, .4911 Med. style courtyard. with fireplace, enclosed value to the fam rm Pvt spa. Sl,OOO a.,.. •.ca. -LA!"9f 2 ... Pool. jacuui. Overlooks palJO, earage. 9~% 1.st. Sporf1. VecaKoli iro644.2300 eo••••••••••••oo••••oo• 2 Br ga rd&Jl pt Pvt Fireplace. aar. xlnt
bay. Galaay Dr. Formal PoJ cash r&ow Now cmdlV SMw OCEAN VIEW paUo. gar, l.undry. No Atta. Brand new cpl.
din. rm, 2frplcs •s.ooo llS9.SOO. Bill Grundy. ANAHEIM Newport adult townhouse Fireplace, garage, ut1I pets I sml child ok $4.SO, drpl. p1111l. No pets SS2S
fee. Rltr 67~161. CONVENTION w/ pvt spa, 2 BR + den , pd, yard 494·6176 __ S46-991SO rm. 962-8149 •
__ 6'2_·2.S_l0~/~&46-48_48 __ Owner will carry 12%, s CEN'TERJan.210 ma:AJ0~=~ t:~01n~~r ... ..,,tie.ct. 376' Bachelor S32S/mo . 2864 IMSTAMTIH!
years on 6 new homes To claim tickets. call 64G-032'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l..asalle CM MSO/mo. 2 Br 1 Ba Apt MEWPOITHllGHTS with SU .000 dwn 642·5678, ext 272 EANFRONT 2 &4Br 957·2740 art6 lsmall childOK.Small
3 Bdrm home, fireplace ..... 67 .... ~--5500'""'-------1 nckets must be claimed 2 Br 2 ba condo Im AvaJI. Wlnt.er Weekly I PALM MESA APTS yard. carpets, drapes double 1arage, choice by January 8. 1982 maculate. Sl200 /mo. Mon 67J.7873 l!i61 Mesa Or Th.is one won't l11t.
\I :--I I· 1 \
~YLOR CO
IU :\I rot\S ·,11111 1!1·11
~ """"'muat bo <lafo"d by January 8, 1982
* *. . Sl0,000 DOWN. 11900 mo. ocean vu. 3 BR 2\<'a ba
cmdo. 213·582·4164
locaticn. Near CUrt and .... i----*-*-* lSt~t~S~;;unly re· Want something xlra l Br W\fum S360 1 Br TSLMgmt. &tZ-1603
Broad.Sl87,SOO. .. ..................... 3BR3Ba.rptc,den,sun qua special 1n a 2 Br fWTIS400.2 Br unrurn Br Well decorated. lof McC...., lttr. ..._..,.,..llttd deck, dbl gar. ltltns, NEWPORT HEIGHTS. 3 Townhouse. completely $42S Adults only Call pool, oU street parking
541-7729 ••••••••••••••••••••••• D/W. Kids & pets OK. BR 1 Ba, fplc, lge yard, rum? ·Mo 760-9117 M . S46-9860. 2 males rrom beach
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Ms aport leedl 316' . 96G-S618 _ $118S. 646-1220 -IALJOA IAT CLUI 2 Br Townhouse No pets $475/mo. 714/642-3957.
•••••••••0 •••u••.••••• 4 bdrm townhouse 1"1 Broadmore Seavlew 2 Mature adults only --------1uoo ISLE chummg 4 ba 1 S'"""'·. Br. 3 Ba. vi'ew Luxury Exec Apt *'""-/mo. 1 .. w 18th. St 1 br, w/carport , du N"l'IW-ITCllST . . enc patio, secunty. _, ., Oc $950 __, .,., h h I d ,...,,"" bdrm._2'-'bath,lresun-80010979-6519 $1700tmo 4Br2...,Ba .I ean view. trno 646-900'1 was er. aun r y ,
Ckean view 3 bdrm con· l\Y patio. completely up· story Sl.00/mo Guard 1)42..lSJZ ----$360 I mo +sec u r i I y
OM ... CAMYOM 60LF COUISI
llMAMT "VHSAIWS .. -IXCLUSIYI
Spectacular Deane H o m es
"Versailles" located on larger lot or
all Deane Homes. Beautiful golf
cou r se view ! Profess ionally
landscaped yard w/mature trees in a
private park·like setting including a
lovely large pool and nuge spa + an
attractive gazebo. Gated front
courtyard entry with fountain . Marble
floor in fo ye r with glittering
chandelier. 4 Bdrms. den. formal
dining room & 4•h baths. $950,000
including the land.
WISLEY M. TA YlOI CO., HAL TOltS
2111S. ..... H•load .. ~w•'POl,,,.IT" CIM'Tll. M.1. 644-4' I 0
A HOMI for YOU
111'12
JBR Zba, low dn. VA
Sl.29,900
67S.1771
do on private court graded. 11700 mo. Year· Nice 3 BR, 2 BA. corner gate. pool & tennis Im· * * " ..;;.548-~5393=------0wner will furnish new ly. Bill Grundy, 67S-6161 lot, renced yard, 2 car media le ava1lab1lily l.J. KilJALA Spacious 2 Br 2"2 Ba
carpet 119S.OOO. Flnanc·, gar, nr shpp center & 644-5403 28Sl Serang Pl Towohome. Eastside
ino a ail able x.lnt schools. ~/mo. I Cost M p · d bk -... v . , ...... .,,...,..Wd 3 Br 2 Ba Beautiful a esa auo. rarage, W/ . , ....................... sl ltlast, refs. 848 9397 c 0 n d . n ea r b a Y. You are the wanner or 141, poo . spa Upgraded
1 ... 1.t.d 3206 ~-Sl49S/mo Avail now four free tickets tS18 00) int. M11$tSee $7SO/mo. ....................... tt.taw 3242 79Hm valuetothe TSL MgmL 642-6103
Bllboa Island Waterfront ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely Westcllrr 3 Br 2 Ba Sports. Vocatloll O-,.. 3126
3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly ren· SHAit IM PIOFfT home + sml ofhce. Btfl cad IV Sllow •••••••••••••••••••••••
tal.1975. Mo. 770·0347 Lease luxury 2 Br 2 Ba yard $107S 646 6789 or YEA .. ·AOUND FUN: ANAHE IM 2 BR, 2 BA. dishwasher.
,..._,......_ 3207 Condo across from 631-2l77 Soc1a1Ac11vr11esO• CCOENTNVERENJTan'0.2N.10 no pets. nu carpets. --------beach SL500 /mo 5or~ •ec1C>1 •F1eeSunoay avail Jan call Roger --------••••••••••••••••••••••• · ' SEAVIEW, 4 br. 2'' ba. B1unct• • BBO s • To claim tickets, call
WE ......... LLY Sew twnhome 2 BR. 2 ba rebale 840-2268. + r nn best ocean view P111tes •Plus mo•e 642 '678 l 27 2 _85_7--·~"--------
--2 car. lg pat.ao. decks nm )244 pool /le0omstsec Sl.800. GREAT RECREATION Tick·~ miist ~claimed SlOO FREE RENT
......_. •oc• I 040 tha ·r AfUID 1 d llSO. orl650. 499-4820 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213) 430-3629 reiwi . F•eell!SS()(l> by January 8. l9S2 2 Br I Ba. enclsd garage ;:;,;oo•i,;~··thi;•:·a;;• lhl! 1rr:~~.~~8~1~~aal earo.dllMw 3222 1\tmhome, new 3 br. 3 ba. 3 Br 2 Ba. or 2 Br 2 Ba 1pro & p10 shop» 2 * * * ~a~ ~eof.a~~~·
best area. shake rf. SlOOO r~raphic ~latlve lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• pello. gar Park, pool. Den Commly pool $795 HtaUl'I Ouos •Sauna ...,, 'n<4 or ~9230. ~rt Harbor •· 0 .C Elegant 1 BR home with JIC.187S/mo. &13·90S7 PROPERTY HOUSE • Hydromauage • Pocific .....,......,. 'UV" ~r mkt Nds a litlle ,~ .. ...., ca 1 b ' Sw1mm1ng • Goll N i-.int . but what a buy. choice bay front proper spectacu ar •Y ocean New condo, 2 BR. 2 BA. 642·38SO 642-1010 01 .. 1ng Range Ttn"OCt Aots 2· Br Apt. ear ocean,
Try Sl2.SOO dn Bllr lY will skyrocket Call va ew -2n~ .BR over Patio. Nr Park & Pool. 3 Br. 2 Ba or 2 Br 2 Ba BEAVTIRJl APTS 66S PARK ORI~ E CM view. clean, balcony.
848-0?UI John Cam.pbell ror appl yg;r~-ts!~~t~~~2623 Noa s 6].S·9646eve_s_ Den Steps lo beach. Srngles 1 & 2 Bed Bachelor and one bdrm garage Avail. now
to see thlS brand new d . evs 675_1250 lfKTALS rrplc. f195/mo. room~• Furn1sneo aplS. All adults and no -'-66 __ 1_.<rzs2~-· -----~!!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!! '%1JlirSaE~i~TBUY listing ol fabulous bay • -----IBr,lba S650 PROPERTY HOUSE &Untum1sl'led•AOull pets Pool, BBQ and OCEAHVllW
4 Bdrm. best area, ran-ocunvucstmhome and CCMltoMtso 3224 2Br.lba $700 642-3850 642-1010 ~~;:i1•0NP~:~~s.,; laund!yroom From Dana Point most
RESIOENTlAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES
IAUOA IA TFllOMT
Pier , slip, fee la nd. Newly
constructed 3 BR . 21h baths. 2
Fireplaces. This fin e property is
blocks away Crom old Ba lboa.
:Security system, sprinklers. lg.
deck and glorious views make this a
wonderful home . $995.000.
r
IN NEWPORT CENTER
'I
644-9060 .
tutic home. Just 115,000 YoU be lhe Judge of this ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, I'• ba S650 E:x.qias1te 2 Br p · le 9 10 b AUSIDE COMFORT S<'eruc bluff, like ne~"
down. Asking Sl2S,900 t97S.OOO pnce which in· 4 Bdr executive home 3Br.2b8 sooorurn huge yard. Ne~~~ri I L.arge lBr upstairs Wllh Be lhe first occupant! Bkr848-0709 eludes a large parcel of w/pool a. sp~ .. Family LeRa1sorRlly 83J.8600 Hei ts 64S·909S Oakwood cathedral ceilings . Only 4 units, 2 Br land. rm. formal dining. 2"1 ------. -Getdef't Apartment• ......... d b I r I wtrrplc. & 2 Br Widen. '""-1044 IOGllSIEALn Ba Excellent condition Orangelree Con do 2 C111J1-New..-BMchN. , .......... e arony. rp c. Hl.l""'rorthebestview!
....................... 675-23 I ll2llO incl gardener a. Bdrms . on stream .,.,,. ..... d 3425 eeo";;';.~e i.1181"' dshwshr & carport $475 .. ,
* *ft8lfJIC I pool service. 7Sl·3L91 or S.'>75/rno Adults only ••••••••••••••••••••••• (71') 645.1104 rm. t6ZS to 161S. Adults. no UIUY ~Agt.Avail Dec Rec. fac1l SSI 4196, TOWNHOUSE end unjt. Spacaousbach withpallo ~~~~1~U·02l2 . '1LLA IALIOA 30. &51·1311 hke new 2BR 2BA. din· NewPQft BMch s. s:ll5 rm Adulu. no pets. _.( l(DIM'JION 1100 16111 Sa •Do••••' 1s1"' 2550 Harla. S49·2447. .......,._-~a.. 3140 r""' "" CS.orl.eeM) Clo&etoSCPlaza.Green· Woodbridge Eslale 1ng, lg patio, balcony. (714)642·S113 ·-...,.--~ Single family detached 3 Young people · Pool your brook home. 3 BR. 2 BA , Home 4BR. 21,BA. ram AIC. rrpl, selr·clean I br. i., ba w/shwr, utils ••••••u•••••••••••••oo
Bdrm home in fabulous resources Ideal l wo bv, din. ram rm . enc I rm. din rm. frplc, patios. oven, drapes. Ser gale. I _ pd, SJ60. adult only. no ~ 3 bdrm. 2 balh.
Woodbridge. Great bedroom villa ror your yard.2cargar .. 18SO/mo 1 la~e! Pool a. Tennis I J>O?I. clubhse, sauna,. llGCAMYOM pets S99 Hamilton. ll C. frplc. patio. garage
terms available. Take first home. Fresh as a .
1
SlSOOdep 992 ~rnation , Pnvaleges. SIOOO Mo Ql.iet. nr Fwys '670 No Delighllul 2 bdrm. 2 ba CM 64S-1l84 Xlnt! 67S.91J2.
advantage. daisy Opens t o 641Mil40 __ ~L121.~·6188 __ 1 pet.s77S.2580,751-0'196 condo Partially rurn 2 br. Iba, frplc . rerng. tunushed &Unfum 1·2·3
\\bod bridge.. Oagstone patio 1148,000 13 BR. 1 BA. ram room . Beaut. Turtlerock 4 BR 38r 2'nba Nwpt Terrace Secunty gate l8SO + sec MIO incl utals. no pets Bd rm. Apt s Gym.
assumable at t 2'k din. room den rp 2 car Jba. 3 car gar. 2100 sq fl <Ando. Highly upgraded rm to mo 759.1594 443 Hamilton #A. C M. Jacuu1. Sauna, pool. Rtilltj 1...e&se _opt1on is availa· gar.16151~ .. ist '+sec. Gardener andasscx· pd w,tsmall patio. slove.,48r 2&stepslobeach 645-7184 tennis , volley ball.
SSl ·JOOO ble.PricedalS249,SOO 'avail Jan 1st Debbie Need quality renter dishwasher. washer & llSO 2&-1•,& 610JoannSt basketball. game room
. ctttBarnnn Pl<•).lniM t " R I ~ wfgood rers. Rate & dryer Co~munlly pool. PRoPERTY HOUSE No children Pet OK Hunt. Bch. 846-0619 Cote ea ty c l Property 2 Br I Ba lenm ne ot 752·5740 sauna & Jac No pels. ' 642.3850 642-1010 631-2626 3 Br condo lD Hlng Coot'l
Sbdnn,forsalebyowner & Investment house in high tram~ ~leoc.11 3241 1650trm No lease Avaal l --Adlls Quiel lg I Br Pvt patio w/storage
1\utlerock Xlnl rm, will 640-S777 area ot Westside Costa ....................... Jan l 631·1317 ror appt ~ lliwlllh Stovetrer S33S. 31 1 W sOhKed. n"o cpealrpos !!2S/Kmidos
cany paper. Ready to Mesa. Terrific for Anti· OCEANFRONT Modular tosee I ._._ .... d Wilson631·2177 *"' mo ve· job trans r er. 752.2un. 8-S M tF Eves: 17141851.0499 NO que Shop, Accounting Type Homes . 24 yr ~ CCMldoa ............... ••••••••• t Br Unique 2 s tory
AGENTS HAllOl llDfWE ar.ce. Law Office. etc Stt"Urily 12 m1 pvt bch Pool and spa 10 old ..... ..._.. 3106 separate house. well de·
· Lowest price! 2 BR Con Xlnt parkin,. Will dis + fishing pier Cedar c.orona del Mar. 1 bdrm, ....................... coraled. sun deck. pool
PllCs1'f2 L.~r·.. ia~·~~64~:.Ssa1e ~:~:'."°: i:'cig tft s~;: ~ct:~e P~~· :~~~~ ~~~.~~':fl ands ~~~a3 ~~1~n:a ~=~~I~ ~~~~ree: P!~~~~g r~~i~
Spacious 4BR 2,,BA . eluding lhe y ard gate. adlts only No T wt rent.a1.-rs1mo 770-0347 beach S3 7S l mo
1'0 ADULT j 'f6. LIVING
• I & 1811 P1t<0 AOIS
• 01lllU Sllf•> & 880\
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~in.:.dr;!'i11K.~.ei~~ ram rm, pool 2242 ~~~~o 548 5442 . dogs. 1-'rom sm mo o.;...:.:•d 3SJS ....,., .. _.. ll071 7141642-l957.
this low price you get a Heather NB . S262.000 499-31116 --•••••••••••••••••••••••I••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ....,B.llU * * * C.-.. W. IOJJ premium location on a w/10% Down ' Own /agt COND0·3Br. 212Ba , lg Coiy House IEOMIOF Bay Vu. 2 BR. 1 BA. gar ~-u
*II II..... ••-••••••• .. •••••••••• major greenbelt. 4 ~ ma s le r bdrm . Close to Beach THE LUCKY FfW no pets, adults. '600/mo i. APAltTMEMTS
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Ste t G11n =Heron I llVllJE-1. bdrms. 2'rl ba .. ex-wlbalcony, dbl garage, (21.'l)S40-39S3 R . C t M . I wlt9'79-6371/hm673..s276 I Beautiful landscaped "'" 'al tensive upgrades. low wtopier. frplc. centra 2BR Hse Walk lo Bch ent in os a esa s p I & S H1.111tin(ton Beach FfXEI ma int landscaping. A HAPPY vac. S7SOmo. 2182 Maple S y d G NEWEST gated 20 OCEAMFIOMT 'I garden apts oo . pa
SEA ENVIRONM ENT
You IJ"t the winner of Below markM • owe Short walk to pool. pule &:PIOSPBOUS uos. Ron 919-5370 or K:':ts t Pets o: r ;fs~ Townhome VILLAGE Yearly lease unrum 2 ~~red r ar k Ing
rvouraluefreet.otbtlecllets <111.00) lit TD at 10%, S y~! 4 and play~round. • MEW YEAI 11194-20!6 497·311981494·2576 COMMUNlTY. 2 & 3 Br. ~· 2 Ba , bltns. New l BR . nope s. so s
~f. I~ t11\M ll TO~ ... B '*'' 4,00
Bdrm /pool r I d • FROM BR 2B p K'd -:-:=::1 2\'J Ba lfi00.1800sq rt.or pallll ·carpel . drapes. ~Yee..... w . tt an . BRUC:E6VICKIE 3 ' A, am rm. 1 5 a.,.....,.. 3252 pure luxury Garages, llSO rm Call Linda or 2BR.l'-'•BA SSOO
911IV511ow Gf'g Alt.le, •at 759'1221 BLOMGREN ~;1:~sf~!!'!'s~. ....................... hydro· tubs 1n master Art. Agt 67S.7060 161 E.18th. 642·0856 Near Hun t in gt 1 on
ANAHEIM 434 llGOMIA I GOOD PROPERTI ES 644-1836 Exec. 4br. 3ba. fam rm. 31 suite. rorma 1 dining Li I Br. yrly. w/guage, 131 E 18th, 646·6816 Harbour. 28R. SS2S.
CONVENTION New elecant 4 Br Vic· NEWPORT BEACH · car gar. view. nr ocean. rooms, wood burning steps to beach $42.s , 846-4360
CENTERJao.2-10 tori1n partial YU , 643-0200 2Br.Newcarpet.freshly Sl<BS.974-3420. fireplaces , macro·wave 64S-S862 • ..., n1e111· Spac. 2 Br lba. kids ok.
To claim Uckets, call awnr/coatractor rinan. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!! painted, 11ra1e. yard & NIGUEL SHORES·3Br. ovens, ren.ced patios & I •vi!Sl patio/gar S40S 17401 842·5871. eat. 272 . ...:•;;...v.;:;;ail;;;.;.""'957;;..;..;;.,51i.;.OOO~. ___ patlo. SSOOSt/moOpe. 1984 "A" 2Ba, garage, heh & pool. I ya:ds. Pnvate elegant .r 2ba, across rrom ten· FAMILY APTS. Ket Ison. Nr Beach I
ncbU mutt be clalmed ·-------·1 Anaheim . n daily S8SO mo 492·6700 or I liVUJ.& only. lS minutes NS crts SSOO/mo rum Sparkling clean large Sater. 962.JS37 byJanuaryl.lM2 llYMTIRIACE CAIS110ATS7 8-S. 661.~ , from Fuh1on Island. 7 avail.67S-Ol2A aptsfodamilles w/lor2 * * * 4 _u. Fii 't52! CAMMDa·lllVltft &Aper work space and 4 BR. pool, serv & grdnr minutes lo S.C. Plaza or ""''' WIO leocll 3111 children Nr parlt Heat T 2 BR. 2 BA. rplc, --lots ol parking in low ind. '95C> mo. 11450 sec . .....,... .. .ca. 3269 O.C.Airport. Just east of 1....................... pa.111. Nopels w . adults/no pets
Sunny. light-n-brigbl maioten1nce rear. At· dep. 645-7088 ....................... Newpo.rt Blvd & so. of Nice 2 bdrm duplex, rear 2 BR 2 BA SS2S Ml6 Lst + stt. 646-6423 • 1IHM St00,000
SPYGLASS
IYOWMll Ckean View '575.000
lbrl•"' ba. 4100aq ft
soorHPORTMODEL
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IQGHLY UPGRADED
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IDd new on tbe market If.cit I 041 tractive3 Bdrm. den. 2112 Nice clean 2 Br. 1 Ba. LUXUIYIAYFIOMT San Diego Frwy. Start-unit, small yo rd. 5475 I 398W. Wilson 631·5583 l Br. w/loCt. l'' Ba. frplc,
with brick front, aide •••••••u•u••••••••••• bath home with many ., ed d 3 Br 2 Ba ~"th bo l u mi at SlOOO a month. Mo ...,., CN>I! pool, garage $47S. Laun and r ear patios . MOITHIMD custnm features. Plws. r enc yar •garage, . · ·'"' 1 5 P 631·5439. 2473 Orange .................. Sparkl.mg clean2Br. I~• dry racll. nr shopping
twdwood parquet noor· Two bdrms + ocean rrore than S garages ::. ~Jr~::~J0J!~ :;:~:tie~.0S.,5C: M'l. Ave., Costa Mesa -de4 Mw 3122 Ba $490. ~enced, ut1ls 847-0956
in1 tbrouchout. Xlnt viewl. WeU maintained. Sl7S.OOO. "E" SS25 +securit y. Broku67S..sll2. ~-'-'--"'-"--.;;..;.-""'u.tw.-"""'--l-6-0-0 ···~·;,0•0CEAN.'M~;t ~~~~~~o:et~'."811 3_8r...; . ..;..2;..;;....,Ba_._N_e_w_p-a1-n-t.
location · lesa than 100 M«ivated QWner ill re· 642-5200 S48-zr78 .....,....--carpet I d paces from Sl .000,000 ady to roove up !! Fan· , ••••••••••u••••••••••• charming in old Corona, 1960Wallace 8'2·490S • enc s garage
homes. Reallatically tattlcbuyl! Mal. Verde 4 Br. 2 Ba. THl....,..S Olronldel Mar -Dix lge 2 Br. 2 Ba frplc, ocean SS25/mo . 848 lSll or
priced at 1315.000 with 1 _ .... I.I trplc, lrg yard, nr sch ls. Spadoul 4 bdrm 3 bath 2Br Zba, r71c · no pe.ts. v 1 e w r r om de c k _Mi---'-953-"".-----
combinatlon oC uauma· _,......491•17,1 Childr en welcome . fam.homt.New0palnt6 SISO inc all ulal .xllmo. Ca ll Anthony llf:8tiBAU ~INdl 3141
ble and owner ftnandog. f&.'50/m>. 988-2741. carpet. Move in ready l·9'2-&'il0 days 642·S7S7 · eves & APAITMEMTS -.................. .
Oill now COMT94POIAIY 3 BR, 3 BA, pool ten ma, SUOO ptt m>oth. Ast. wkrida 63l-6830. Beautiful garden apls eao V~w. Deluxe 1 • t ' 6~7211 d. 1 twnhme Lori ~. 'lfl lwlh ,..tlt.d PECTACULAR OCEAN Patios/decks Pool a. Br. Apts. Newly derorat· • Pancnmlc ocean views "4.1e:·or67S.MSS_· ....................... Ii CITY LIGHTS VIEW Spa, heat paid Adults. ec;t. refrige. dishwasher, • ~ fnJm tbit 2 or 3 bdrm, OWNER'S PRIDE! This l!ltlbollllead Wattrfroot .... ..._.. 3706 From every room, large d11pos1l, heated pool,
2i,; beth home. Some of beautiful Mesa Woods flepnt view condo. 3 BR 3 Br. 2 n-. Year re"'· -··················· 1 Br. t63Slmo. Anlhonv ~Bi:u IUU elevator. subter. prkng. I.be amenities Include 3 family home bas POOL 21,; ba l yr old l'79S mo .. .. / ~oH _,, Call 81113 flreplacea. gourmet appeal I Formal dlnlng ~114 · · tal. "15. Mo. 77M.'M7. 1614.1 l'f'."!'Y days ca.II 642·S7S7. wknd s ZBR l~ BA IS05 Uf. 494·
IUUI eam....e location Ina
tu. z blotkl rrom •hop·
pins. J bdrmt. ind 2
batlla lo each unit.
rtreplaCH, uparate
...., ... porcbtl, bit. n. carpeta and drapes.
~7 ~old. Owoen
"'" boucbt elae1wbere. att.OIO 12~"1 flnanc·
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kltdMn, firepit and 1p1. room. family room, N. &.ff""1t. 1 bdrm gar 131-CJO Z250Vangnrd 540-9126 l BR. view. central heal.
Arealbeauty.831$,000. fireplace. 4 bedrooms. ._...Co* Oc ":~S 1 apt, view, patio. parll· R. ZBA Condo. Stps to EOmo. WHnl WATll 2"11 baths. NI c' ly 2 bdrm. 1~ ba, fpc gar. ean · 0 I t v ew, Ing. From J an l S · kh. Ftpk. F.ncl Gar Qean 2 Br 1 Ba. laundry 494.9314
Uld dty Uabta v. lewa I andac a ped. V try tmomo. 54145&1 4bdnn, ram rm, 3 ca.r 7 14 . 613 . 5 S ti or Adult.a. *>Omo760-8290 rac No pets. l38S Mo Br unfurn Victona tram Wt 2 bdrm a.od private rear yard. Lou •(lean 1 bdrm duplex aar. '22GO/mo . Eves: 213-21'7-129 t..cee. hel 27l·B E. 16th Pl Beath. Frplc, dech.
dtn borne. Deck oo 2 of brick work around lbe <rfSlpkiq. Quiet. SSSo: 79HI07. ...., .... J707 bcb A~aU~P~llk to 644~. ocean view. newly re·
lt¥tll and yard for out· cool, blue POOL' NopN .... 3'74 Spac 3 BR 21-t ba, very •-••••• .............. 1.1th11t +d;p e1i'.01~· Weatalde Costa Mesa, ~. S1$0frno. Call
door Uv1a1. Excellent t_lW0~~ must •et! 2 br2~a....1.coado.view, =~;of,:i.'~~ ~.2_!!1 2•81B.1f1rpbol1c, 28 R. lBA. Frplc . 2 dpla.up1tain,2Br.1B1. days•5*orm.D41. !
ltarter home. P'retbly "'° ••r-Ut 9li0. rat/Johll ~l440 , _ _, BA S ~nlral heat, teCrig ft U&\lftl 2 bdrm apt
==and carpeted. TARBELL, REALTORS .... 1fl0,Ml·mt Harbor VU ho 4 BR mo.MS-e6. =~.,J~~~'i11j:~j atove, encloled garage. ontht<kean in Boat Ca ·
••W IAT OllarM ..... . 1 • 2BR '!'15a0uen5. st'5N•o 2 BA. ra.m. ::~· suoo'. • • '12. ISSO/Luse. One =.et :.:r~~~~ ~ ::r~~.'e!.":~ .. b~:i
• 1..--1 of a home le thll -................ , up + • ec. 1 v a I I. J 1 n 1 g t b '7 ... 7t Schwe ickert 842-8235. no.a ,_, .. _ ;~private area . .._......_, Children or 0011. MM1.S7f190.lll2 MIN l7J4 Ens,64$-914411\ r.v$~k~ ~veil ~1!1~1
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Tol&ll1 remodeled wft.ll ..,.. 1 ltO eGtll3 rt Ha•bta 3 br •••••-••••• .. ••••••••1,. ..................... _ llJ4 2BR rtdttorated O\aplea 714·7S2 5040, <1·51 or ~ ... ftmllJkt\dlee,MW --•••H••••n•• Vifolr,priv yard,&at,2br nD brdw'd fire' c•••11010 ---llftll W/lin< CH .,.lfSZ
' balllrooma and ocean ocr.AHnoNT Modular l bt. tns. Adlta ft1>k .0 drht b ui ~--1-···•••••••••••••••• &!!!It. poo. 551'*1 -· ---• vilwdlcu You'UfaUIJl Type Homes. 24 hr S.-1721 E••Ml-475Z a.•~ u .. ..J. ALLU'J'1UTIESPAIO NEWLYDEOOR. .., .... MOW! l bdrm, Octan View. 2
' teeUrity ~ml pvt bcll 1 1UURWa1--· Com,art t>.fort you I Br. Pl pd. encl sar "'"-bib Beach IUO.JTt IA Ion wltb lbl• OH. + flllllfti pier. Cedar ,_,... UH •CAMTOM .... ,. c .. tom •••••• d1'ir ...... pool. Adulta 1Mtt I Ir. ~•l'IJOrt, pool Brn SL (11Pptrf l2Ut
--C!OUap type redwood : ....................... 0 d t ruture1: Pool. IBQ. M2>50D. • la\llldry. Adlalll. no .. .,..,.. I
• ••k, poo[,' 11ardtd I ~ 4 Ir ~ '7-Fl~. -·: :.:.:;,:. cov'rcl 1•n1•. nr-Hr 1 a. Apt =--~.:: :u.::lt lbrlitldio. off.itrett 1
4\llMldllla ate, id.Its oalf. No .. .,..., faria.:i,. YI • rm o... Home mso ro111de wltla pluah NtwtJ ~ 011 pd · prq, •·IA>tn1. lt11•• 1 •·••1t view. · •· .__.....,, Aduk h · wl pr., pool, dahwr. 2Br.2• M'ftflpt. 1lr. Ott.. t Mb to beaca-. ' ~'"...., ,aat.t I ..... pvt ya .... peUo. ...... ,,... .. 1 ~llllaMlt.No"'8. AMa.IGllJa ;;:: Adda."° pell .,.. I
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MAR•OR
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l,167 !42·1C,&4e·Sl~ Ranctym121&0CdM lhatar Bld:"'cutom s wuplns . Free ch crv.14.2>7W ~.Wtdo•J\Yaiiejob! ~eiL.._lli11211 pajred f1T ,..placed 11 now!m437Mhn _ a.. !!l lnlant ta~ 1.1nder 1% mo ~llnt/txl 2$~ra ttllmates 645 0'72 or o •fUPJOBS 1--~211CW_!_ __ AU PaJnUna· l.nl 5'50 cat J!!.tytr ~831.eM4 • ,..... Q\lllicy, room addition&. v• I .._ ___ ..... --l'aAU.youp y myhomrln Cost1Mc11. Ct RENOVA ING (Jr'd.l.arr)'Wtndell. ~m:___ 6 SmaU Movln1Job1 ........ ts.10 Neat 6 l'Ompete. "+riJM•111• .. I" ••IJIPllT•*
fora Sllu'&.11 IMO ~~ _ t2U)r.ll·&S4l --..s.r.1c.. Ca.llMIKE6"·13tl •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ~eeell.Refa.ISl 1292_ •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• lOd~ad Blbyalt iJ1 my ho~ On c.,.tS.-.lce 1118)9'4-1"8__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAUUN06 DUMP-•ABC MOVINO·Ellp., ,.,.. NOPan llll~YICI
In • New Yu111 Eve Mua ....................... Drywtl rrec Trlm m ln& ' JOll8,ullfor R1ndy. ~low r•te•. Quick. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAHA61MIHT ...... J zt ••
DAJ&.Y Verde ~m1 WtC..reCrptCleaner111 ..... •••••••••••••••••• Renv>val at Reasonable Ml-IU7 !. u.IHtYlce.~,ouo liANGlNC $10/ROl~L Oran~e Co lrTI 15 yrs •• * * •• * Pl.OT Babya1tllng My Home Steam clean It uphola. DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC Pricea H1ulln1. Odd YOUI ACT t A-1 MOVING• Quallty. Al&0 stripping. captrienre Call foq11fo IW!!!!!lll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!~ •VICI V1ctor11 Strtet CM Tnlcll mo1mt un1t l4 yru ap.fullyllc'd ' J o bs , Clean .ups . TODAY! Yard/11raae Top Quality Speclll f)-eeea!__Scott W·~-1ndratet. ~s.rriu DlllCTOIY ~a.~rT~ Won ur. ~37~ lnlund. W.5549 7t0-Ma5,673·90'3 ckl,111>, etc. 1 lon truck. care 1.n bandllni. 2S yrs UC. PAPERHANGF.R t6l-tll1 ...................... .
00 IT NOW! t t:k ..... , Sham,poo .. steam clun .,........ Senk .._.. ~ . M• <Z• hrs J u p Competitive rates. Bondfd ' 11uat No Job I .... ,,..,.,. TV PINC
A*FerS-.-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.olor briahteners, wbl •• ••••• "•• ::.::::: ............ , OHN'S BACK! Ready Noovertlme. 7_30 IJS3 tOO 1mall or too larae ··-••••••••••••••••••••• PROOFREA£DIN1G h Y D ilo Piiot "-'• lO nu'n bl "h ...... •• •••••• Fr t T -..... 28 Tr1n1l1l nc n1 II our •v For allyouneedtoknow ....... ea, Carpenlry ·Masonry for haulin~. Efficient, STARVlNCCOLLEGt: eus '!91..!!-_.... 1·uslom buildin". r~ 1 · r-. DI ..... b u-•J, "v/dlt'. r .... s•• .. · E.M. De1l11n ., Check n-A-1 " " Fr en,. h s p 1n 1 w h _.. .. 1N r..,...ory about ank ruptry, call ...... v., roomu ,:.. .,,:·-...... :h p 1 c ll 1 1 I n 1 / s H nuusm& Plumbin& rua. atu ent w ae snn F.NTS MOV ING .... & , .. C.re roodelln&. maint , r~ ' · • ·
RepreHDtallve _714/83S·9182_ • •• -. ,,,_ "'TL/PC B II Drywall ·Stucco·Tile truck. Than k you, CC Uc. tTl.24 '36. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pair haullno Steve Reporh . Corru11on M~U71 xt 122 SlO. chr ~. Guar elim. "' 1 ' v e Y ften»del J a &4&-9990 7st-l9'16 · " dence. manusrnpt11. re • • 111i.,.. pet odor. Crpt ~p•ir lbrdilon. Ms.3'701 . . . -h1ured. &U·8427 ' ...._, ,._. C•,.. 873-81~ --swnes Ex~neneed, »c !!!!!!!!!lm!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!~I ....................... IS yrs up. Do work 9edrical General M•mt11nance ~ULJNG WA'n::ll USO ROW BeauUly your office or .... curate reliable *"'•ct l.,.ar GllWICI & SOH m ell Rers. S31·0101 ....................... 1Wpilrs6 Decor1t1n& Fr Quictc~4ri11 .:ft ~ ,... patto w/lush potted or ....................... ."•496-0338• • -•••••••••••••••••••• 8111.a--s n · 1cu7 Ste Sh ELECTRICIAN pnced •Quality • Ray MG-5144 eees • · · ....................... hanging plant1 Green ,.. _ .... C .u:-c .._ -Prompt, prof Hrvlce on ........ UllC'.•D I le .... No am/No ampoo Rick 631.ol65 >w p1intln11 by Richard Velvet lnten ors ..,_ :e-'1•-.. ~ c~ major •pplcs Steve's nuwllons reroodehn' StalnSpeciaU1t Fast rigtll, free ~stimale on HC*EIMPROVEMENT I _.._ ., •""3 71' ""9 7286 Spec11llzing m shake & ...._.... .._., lc.Serv 548 8514 Doon, wlndows. patio Fret est 83!1-l582 lar~oumall job1 Repatr·Maintenance l l'Cle-9 Sinor Lie, ms. 13 yn of 213:!2~ I_ ··-· _ ahinsle rools ••••••••••••=::j"i,••••• ---- -rovers Free est Reas · · Uc. IJ396621 673-0359 Healing. ca rpeotry . ••••••••••••••••••••••• happy local customer~. .__19-.a F U te. ., ... _..1 •RESID.£1 .. • A • .._.........,. · Stum Clean ror the elec, lile. Free est No WantaREALLYCLEAN I Thank you. 631-4410 ~1 -r-' t,44e~ ma. _.,.,,,_""!L Av11sty S30; avg2 sly
_,..,_. ~~ 5'9-2l70 Holidays ! Bnt rates for Elect nc our Specialty. ..,.).. too small. ""<·2811 HOUSE! Call Gingham -••p~·:;:_•E•R••p•~•TC•••H•l•N•G••• REPAIRS FOR LESS . "'"'·95_7·8388 ••••••••••••••••••••••• u.-u•• ir h bl d t 1 c II Clean Quick' dependa· ""' ,,_ ,._,,__,~ U'\i>I " ""u"' Onveways, parking lot -~ CONSTI. l e . g a es· 11 ble We Do Any Size Job! CM. Girl Free est. 645·5lZI .,,. .,..._ Ll • Restuccos Int/ext 30 ShinRles, flat 30 yrs Prof Window Cleaning
repairs, se;a coaling """" "~~. •6312000 lb1dalljobs,lge1sml ROB!NSCLEA IN Ebndfd lru Reta Color yrsNeat.Paul545·29'17 ..... ~H-"·--~-Freer.st.,qual.serv I ""·tom ho ..... c fr am 646-4733 , N G I '"' )'I'll exp. c. • l · "" Fr .... ""l 770.27'"'
S4tS Asphalt. 631 41911 ~.:....remod , Fre nch C.-..t/COKNh ,,._....._.. Quallty.exper,lir'd .. ~c_:.:-~lh~~7 ex°"rt.963~l1 Dicll _ Nealp1tlrhe!lflexturcs ~1111. Fast Service' ~L. !1_~·0941 Lie uuun, skylights & patio ....................... wwng _..Q!!!.l.Jl!M·t798 •OC<U"""""" .,...,......., :.::L=.: Xlnt Refs Free £st
AUSTATEPAVINC COV~36S2 - -ntOMPSON'S ··c~-.:;;:t:t~~~~·c·e... • .... , . - -L-J·BPAINTING ~ttt~ lfl:!O-' ·--!!l!!!~!L---1 ·--------Sealcoatin&. StnpinR. CUST'OM QUALITY CONCRETECONSTR R••'id/Comm tlndus Hw•oodAoort ....................... SPECIAL! INT/EXT. lnl/Ext Plastering
Repairs. Com m Res AddJtlOOS & Remodehng Li~. •S93383 6'2·8482 cie':n.ups & TreeTn.:n "tiAit"owoo·orLOORS .. BRICK WORK Sma II llrI!a_ll_,_Larry 64.!_9383 Low Hohday Rates
UW13S2. ~-8181 Total Seryice: CftUrRETE ~1816. eves 1\.46.4947 Beautifully cleaned & Jobs, Newport, Costa lNT{EXT PAINT ING Freeesl. 645·8258
._........._ fromDes1gnloF1nish , .'::""'/:r sq ft• -' --waxed.Be ready for lhe Meaa. Irvine Refs lJrd Refs Freeesl ~ ...... -,. M• B TUES holldays!• ........ 1 _ ~:ms. ••_f-46-_ 1067•• ......., u••••••••••••••••• • •• o ~C! & ock. 675·90%7 d _ ~ _.. •••••••••••••••••••• ••• AGG RESSIVE lega l ~ Topped/reroove •clean SELL idle items with a AlJTypet Muonry I'm Small My prices DrainsclearedrromSIO
rtpl"!Sentallon. law of _,._,.AL ~c-ta.e Have something to sell? lawn rmov 7Sl·3476 Daily Pilot Classified Very reu, be, bonded are small! CdM, NB & Plumbing Repairs
fices,at hrs.545·M22 I.Jc •349892 170·6554 Class1fledadsdo1~ll. tlass1f1edAds ~56 8 Ad. Bob541-7650/536·9906_ lrv._Ex~ Ron67~12._ Free~MUt 642903L
......................
•Expert Tree Prunmg •
Commercial Landscape
Services i57 8388
Make your s hopping
easier by using lhe Daily
To place your message
before the reading pubhc,
phone Daily Pl lot
Clw1ried, '4.2-5678
.fi!<Jt Cl~ Ads._ W!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!ll•••!!!!!
AfalMC•hu.fwa. IOOft9 4000 •--tosa.ar. 4300 Offlceatwtal 4400 Moirhpjri. TfWt t • c-8h/ &.o.t&Fo.d UOC &.o.t&Fo.d 5300 t :':,,_... HllpW.e.d 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dtidi SOJ5 ,_.1rn¥/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ap..._ ...................... . Ml iportleoc• 3169 p r 1 1 / Wanted female room 2 olfices -+ bathroom & ....................... Lott&,..... Australian Shepherd. Found · Puppy, nr Santa ....................... AlTJ'OMOTIVIC • ....................... ro cssiona ma e male to share 3 bdrm, 3 storage. 375 ft $280/mo .................. M~ ....................... male. 2 yrs, tn colored, Ana & Cabrillo CM ~& P.t.C ft..-a
PAii NEWPORT remalh leb unf_umk lgh room ba condo in Newport ~l'MS.~·3803. _,..SINCE EAR-.LY 1 • c-ah SI 001 wearing Hospital ID ~cn_h!~·1393_ ..._._ 7005 •-.aDrf .. tr
WI a "' itc pnv ''-a"h. ~ + ut1·1. Con -6311000 "' d P•rs an t~) "al -• Lo I N h ..... ~ ....... So. ~ c~ I.st .......... Trust Deeds •••••••••••• ••• • • • • • • • • ~ ---r oun ..-I . ' . ••••••••• •• • •• • • • •• • • • • "' t t' e COUNT'IY CLUI b vCorone Y ewpod 1 rlM omH~ tact Lou or Randy. 8 5 al Cn m ·'WNE ... R ... ·NON OWNER SC:IAM-1.flS r--" Gold I o bracelrl black /brown 1oran11e. 13190 WEEK. Chrisltan u omo ave expen nee
UVl""G .>' a e ar 1 (71.) •23.0890 after • .......,ce ava1 in sly sh v """"' H 1 8 h n..... School E Slh preferred. S day week " School Pool avail. $250 ~ " • " laws11tefor compallble 1Lhru 4unit.s =-I Mark V1cloria 1Placen untin g on eac · ,.,.,. 320 · I Sal.arycommensurateto
Hachelors, 1&2 bedroom rm. uul incl'd SIOO dep \2!:'>64.s.-4221! tmanl. Includes recep. Pet.er Dobbs. Broker ••WEIS l•a. CM 548 74!15 alt 968·3046 -Sl Costa Mesa Speclll expenence. Call Greg
apt.s & townhouses 7ID-8242 Npt Oceanfront $23.5 mo ll on 1st. an 5 wer1 n g 7aHil2'7 ~16 ~ I 6j>m Lost male Keeshond mix. ~..!>.&!'am. 640-5423 Dunkhnt Parts Dept al From~SIQ90 644·1900 Room & Ba Prestigious Malure respfemalenon· service, Jlmlonal and1 Onole Cho!J!l Lo:.l l'at Himalayan I lite colored H B area. JoblWmhd., 7075 SanClemente Ford.
"'-lex, upstairs 2 Br. l h,.,. ___ ~tonnl, 1'a". ter1· srmk~. 548·1667 much more Call Cornne .,._ B lb Azure Wintry (Iona hair'i Vic 16lh & Ill:!. 6817 or~-1314 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 491-6990 ~ auw=> ~ """' ' · I ... m l6~ on a oa ANSWER Twt';n CM REWARD Found 12·~ beaol lon° Ba, rrplc, garage N~ar NS. $300. 6'4·7667 _ Distinguished gentle· 17io 95l·l:S5S_ --Island trust deeds. Over Ma_ny people talk 10 I Hearl.broken ra mi I)' haired bm • orana"' cai. * * *
u do shopping area f600 Lge nn wtfull bath, view. man.hrererences, former MEWPOIT 1 50'7.,eqlAly Short or long their plants J havt.> a I ua ,,.,... 760·7188 l'M area ... :7866 .,, llOSIMAIY KECIC Brimg
year lease Adults. no nr OC Airport. prer tear er s hare your "841MSUU lenn f5000min1mum. crazy neighbor who ~-..!.-. --''"" 3025Samoa Pl Capkfr.o
pets Mu st have ref s mature M $250 85l·1910 home C.M or H.B. Eves, Spacious executive or. .. ..... :z. llltr talks to his plants and I Found. 12126. var or 2600 ht 9'°"111 5150 Costa Mesa Hat1 ....
D r ive b y fil4 '2 --~· --642-SOIS fi f I 67lr.'t' then wails ror 11n blk Orange Ave CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• You11retbew1nner ot seeisex-r secrelarym
ClubbouseAve 494-6303.:Hohts,Mohft 4100 Resp Femtoshr 2bdrm ~;,1~~ic~~~v~l~ ~& ANSWER. I Pomeranian rmle NE£D CREOIT' rourfreeltckets (Sl8001 Santa Ana. Typing,
NO FEE! Apl & Condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM apt pool/jacuni ble, 'optional' From 225 , ------~-4879 Get Visa or Master Ca rd Yaluctolhe shorthand , well or
reruls. Villa Rentals 5141 UK MOTB. move in AS AP Bob. SQ rt up. al reosonablel • * • Leif & Fo.d SlOOj FOUND -Male dog h~; with no rredit Chel·k Sporil. VecaticMt garuz.ed. good telephone
675-4912 Broker Wk ly rentals now avail 64.!..!_~or 75'·1789 _ rentals No lease re M.f. SAMPSON ••••••••••••••••••••••• blktbrwn. lrvint> & '20t h, I GUARANTEED. Write .ct av Sitow skills. banking ex per
Oceanfront for Wanler SIOS & up Color TV CdM,2br,lba.frplc,M 1.11redCall673·J002 Z790CibolaA ve I EIS CM 645 0913 , lO DPL. PO Box 4775, ANAHEIM ll nettSSary Contact Bart
Rentals. Furnished & ,. Phones '" room ~274 24·21! to shr w/same. by -----I Costa Mesa 548-4723 I ~Vet.as. N~ 89106 CONVENTION Ludenma n 496·8601 . ~!!_>ker 67~:~912_ ~~~rl Bl vd ( M J3!1 I~~ 2715 MEWPOIT You are the winner of FOUND ADS Found mixed Shep F. ~ OPE:HIMG CENTER Jan 2·10 31873 Del Ob1sbo San
l::ASTBLUf'F lbr . pool. j --.---Lag Niguel "ated comm Execullve Suites has or four free tickets tSlll OOl ARE FIE[ bm & lan, maxed Rel ESC-TS To claim ticktts. call Juan Capistrano
t...lir.1tft • a. 'C"7 hous fices available nr 0 C value lo lhe ""' 64 2 5 6 7 8 ex l 2 7 2 qliet area. single adult. I .........., "".--m; e. P"t enl & ba . 2 Al rt r '365 tr 11 c...... V .-1.1-M, rust & beige ; Ter· EXTIAC>aDIMAIE · nopets~.mo 644·4767 R.eas Weekly Rates rms. non straight. 1275 rpo · rom w u · .......... •-&alt npoo M. while. m1xtd Formerly Linda & Tlcket.smustbe claimed
St • Kilchenelles·Phones + • 2 utils 496 3774 service available Ca II ...t IV Sltow I: Shep M. a oldish brn Vi"k•'s Bac·L ~ith lhe by January 8· 1982
Brepsflo lbe beach 2 °' 3 "Z" Channel Mov1ell -- ---'W!W for I month free ANAHEIM 64~5671 .. , " w '* * * Banking
PJt.QCJt.CiY/ . rpl~. year() Im Sandpiper 1967 Newport Mult responsible person Li.sa833-9976. CONVENTION ~·3856_ _ -besl
maculate S650 & fl75 Bl Costa Mesa645-9137 toshr pvt ocean canyon C.M 345 Cl + bath, Cl-:NTERJan.2 10 !Losl 12·27 diamond l6t·0207
67J.2:5(YJ -vu home. Lag Bch storage avail S2SO/mo To claim lirkets. rail t4HDH&.r7 sapplure ring Burrums.
OCEAN VIEW delux~ 2 l.Jveon Npt Bch S'90twk. SJ50_mo ~ves~-6072 ~3345 ~·3803 642·5678. ext 272 ,,WellmUl Sub. ~ward. •f-Lofc•~s
B 2 Ba d k d PUie Knot Mold 6302 W Female roomrruite want· ---· ---'"-L.-.. m ... 1 ... clai~d Help yoursclrlo a ~!1q196uesl1ons asked "" -• ~ r. ec · > ar · Bayf ti "~'""' ..... '"' ...... Heaping selection ur I ....,.. F:srorts & Models brir k frplt•. gar . ~NB 64S-o.140 ed. Blwn ages 25 35 ron byJanuary8,J982 I Qualil'iedHOJ>Cfub ----64H7982Ahr SE C U R G A T F. Yearly~n the bearh. Share 3 Br house. Must • * * , SEU.. idle Items w1lh a • llllO/mo. or lease opt. Hotel rooms. kitr henctte ~ke children, I child OK CXfice space, 2SO sq rt •---m,lhe O~ll. y ! ILOT. I Dail)' Pilot Classified Ve.a MC
Adults, Sunset Bluffs on & bath 12*1 up monthly Ca!!_art4. 714 /548 S8L2 S400 per mo 1st and lul Want Ad Hel ' 642·5678 tf F.l.P ~ANTf.I> AL>S Ad. _ f~~.~~~c ~, tJ~;ec()~~a ~1~~·:: ~hB~~a~~~r'~r:~w~ll ;;~~~hn-675·9007.1 eeee.e-eeeeeeeeeeiee•••••••••••
I with larl(e tort & l'Xlra Newport Be a c h ad uh O\ er 30 S37 5 llmilleu a..ta1 4450j ' . •
dec.k.
1
S9·04!1,_!
59
·
1042 673-4,~ 1
6CH&)2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL ~et 2 Br. I Ba garage, G.tt .._ 4150 lean pror f lo share StoreorOHlce. l350sQ n. I • •
palJO. pool. Adults. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• rum J BR Condo w M~ Verde Area • pets. $.'JOO. 1801 "H'' •~th Special care ror sperial Jaruzz1 in Blurrs Im med S45 4123 , e 8 Days 3 lines • 8 Dollars
Sl. 642·7340. elderly ladies Pleasant avail, S3SO 'mo. no last, X.lnl shop loc oo Bal ho; I • •
-----home atmosphere b~ nex Bus 557·3200 re~ Pen . all fOO( & auto lrar-I It s easy to place your 8-0ay Week Class1f 1ed by mall and 11 • KW~-m dedtcat ed geriatric: 7~<!i72_ _ fi<' to lhe Balboa Ferry .
1
e costs 1ust $8 -that s only a dollar a day• To oualtly for this -·r ~~~ 751 1058 art 5 or f. rhild ok. shr lu~ 4 hr puses in rronl Great 1 ff • t399Shannon ..... "'3 con<1 p 1 1 t place ror book store. art e s pec1a o er you must be a non-commercial user offering
Costa Mesa --4200 SZ75 ~~ii ~;~;~>·; e ,. shop. ort1ce. etc S600 e merchandise tor sale up to $800 per ad a nd the price must e You are the "'inner or S.-r l..tals -67~ .,.,.~ 673 3930 I four rree t1rkets <Sis OO> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~~ ... ~_ -· - -be 1n your ad The cost stays the same w hether your ad e
valuetolhe ~Beach. 2 BR 2 Ba. f..°T!.t 050 a.wriala..tal 4500 I • needs eight days selling ttme or 1us1 one e Sports. VocoffOft on can al. I blll lo bch ••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• • •cHVS.Ow Wk ly or monthl y ••;r·;;;·:~··c~;~~;··d;j IHDUSTllJ.l •
ANAHEIM 213·~4184 Mar SM1mo 5'ACIF<>lt e Use one word 1n e ach bOx About 4 words make one
CONVENTION VocaKo.•...ws 4250 770 Q3.IJ LlASI e ctass1f1ed line or type Minimum ad 1s 3 lines Please print •
CENTER Jan 2·10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••lllhll 44001 COSTJ.MISA • plainly •
To claim tickets rail OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br •••••••••••••••••••••• •Ont 1500 sq Cl un1l.
642·5678, ext 272 Avail Winter Weekly/ 1617 Weslcliff. NB Wanl •'l'wo 1900 sq rt units • r ------------------------------, • Tickets must be claimed _Monthly 673·7873 _ financial inst 70005 f.1 ·'l'wo 3700 sq n units •
by January 8, 1982 Palm Springs area \Mon 1st. floor. A ent 5'1·503L •Avail Jan I •35 -38' sq I • ---*-'*-'* lerey CC> condo J BR 2 -UTIVE rt •Call 642 4463 • •
3Br 28a.Stepslobcach Ba . furn wtatn um EXEC I WoodworkinL_OK •
$750/roo ut1lsincld. Golf , tennis. Daily. SUITES 5torelp 4550 •
PROPERTY HOUSE wedtly & monthly rates tN ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 642-~ 642 IOIQ. avail 714 -558 800 I HEIJTJ.GE a rage for rent on S I 00
Balboa Island Waterfront 9-5PM, ask for Mark Pl.Ali Balboa Pen. next lo f'u n • • •
3 Br 2 Ba. Yearly ren· No Tahoe condo. 4 Br. 5 New luxury office space Zone tl0\IJ'a20"'1'), SlSO • 10 60 •
lal. 5/mo 770-0347. min to Northstar ~ 1n Irvi n e's busiest ITl>.673-2!M3,673-3930 •
---wk. Tom 857-1668 _ renter! Easy Fr wy 11c-Storage or Business C 1. • • I Br,yearlyrental,sleps f'urn Rental. Indian cess Avail now! Call 1100 n .....,.,. I t i 13 20 to bell. Garage parkinl( . llQ • _,inc . u 1 s • • • $440/roo 673 3958 Wells Sandpiper Villas rordeu1ls 4'3 Hamilton •D. C M Peninsul~ 1 Br Iba apt 64().55411 __ 551·123 1 640.423~ M>71.M • 15.80 •
Utll pd. Yearly S42Stmo. Palm Desert 2Br, a\•a1l •DB.UXE OFACES • • 67~1642 wk or mo fl600tmo Xlnt From 1roomto1400 sq .....,.,11 .. nt/ e Add $2.60 for H eh addltlonel llne for 8 times
Balboa Bay Club, 2 BR. loc. 714t673-88Zl ft From $1.15 a sq ft. No ,..._. • •
C leas .. required •dj ••••••••••••••••••••••• m> lo mo lo members. ...,.,,, C " " · •
n CIV\ 640-9605 (Palm Springs). 2 bdrm, Atrporter lnn 2172 Du· ....... •
.;;;;· 215 32nd Slreel. 2 ba comp (um Rent or ~l Call AM.833-322.3. ..~!.'.~!? .... ?!.~! • Publish m y ad for 8 d ays s t art ing •
Newport 1eR. Large sell.lilS-OlOS 171H STIHT LOSING LEASE. quit· C las s ification e Uv Rm Frplc. S450 mo 1o..11U•o..a 'Mlti •s COSTA MESA t111g business, selling out •
2U-S4S-79&1forappl ""CO...Do 2oc3 roomofficesultes. AU. aupplies and fix· N ame •
l ~ 2 be 2 Br 3 Ba furn wknd , A1C. plenty o( prkg. Uh l Lures including : • •
k h W .. 1., 1 mo 0 w n e r mcl. Avail now C1ll Display cases. wailing • A ddress [)pix 2 bloc s lo beac " , w n--•-A-· 675 6700 h i B • Patio.S700 mo.6733728 7~141G nec11.ouuvm1cs · room ca rs. eauty • -------------------------Sh 2 ol .l I p e Salon hairdryers and c· F.astbhlf 2 Br. 2•, Ba Cozy cottage, S Lake ~ ~SID e n ~s bydn ullc chairs, mlr· e tty Zip Phone e encbd gar. pool, frplr Ta.hoe. 1"1 mi. to sluing sOgious aifl)C>rt area. 11 rors,shetves and plant.I
l6'50/m> 64().5296 "nr casinos. Sips 8 =i~For detllls Cl Also,make·up,shampoo • Chec k o r M.O. e n c lose d 0 •
lni ht. 631·~ · and hair product.I • 2ct.!t::b1~~~ .. garage .... tosa.. 4 100 600 sq n Mesa Verde Call 631-975'or • C harge m y ad to:
675-4912 ....................... atta ~lZI after6, 898-6809 • •
s.a-• 1116
3~~~~:~·",~o:~'e";'. a•YFRO .... T • • • e 0 ~ # Exp. e ....................... •71174960-2615 " " ... , .. leffll L •
NI CE · 2 Br . I '' 8 a • -----Primt office. 790-MCO. 2212 Miner St. • • d 'li I d Mother & son need to O # E • beame Cel ngs. n 1o share nice 3BR 38A Colt.a Mesa. 250 sq. ft. Costa Mesa • xp. ----no pets. Avail Jan 6 S4 home in COM Frpk. siite. 1175/mo. Ulils In· You •~ the winner of •
111>.413-%710 d/ d cld. 779 91 19th. St ffU Cl'fttick~ CS18.00l • L------------------------------w, gar gar ener.
Q.EAN·2Br. I Ba . lndry, Hooestlr Depend. Avail. ~HJl28 valuttothe • r------·--WE 'LL PAY THE P O S T AGE --------·-----• 1wqe.nopets,S450 mn now SJOO -+ I,; 11t1I. Cost.a Mesa office with ~Yee..... : •
-.:110 675·3113 Dys 64"4965 ocean view. Reception mdlY S..w • : I NO POST AGE 1
'f lwah,.,..,llMd eves. ~A:al~ f~=cU~eli co":v~J:roN • : 11111 NCCCS$ARY : • •&Mu•llMd ltOO Retired or working clean .._._ r mo.151-1000 CENTER J an 2·10 I If MAILED I • •• -.•••ooo•••••• •••• • ..... n u n y... to shr 3 ....., • i I ... '__, '"'· To claim tlcketa, call IN THC • S E • W I .._. D br, 2 ba apt, c M .. tor 1.11•s-11T 272 o __ " " li .... l .... int.a•part r•nt •• · 842·5'78 , u t. · • U"'llEOS TA TC~ ~zi.S ;> " 3100 aq.rt for leue. T\dlett m'* be claimed I o " " o •
New ~!!'l!!i1~1tury a11r to sbr 2sR. La1un1 ~l:t{ ro ~~~~c~·, r~ b)' Januaz !· :-2 •• ! BUS INESS REPLY LABE L ; e
llll< apta 1n 14 plans I Beach Hae Musi Be ~Interior design. I Fl llST c1.ass PEiiam 140 u COSTA MU • c•u ,0111el4 • Rdrm from S490.2bdrm Nut• Resp 1375 mo. ~ady tomove ln!Com· PAl'n9WAMTID • g ;
from $$70, Townhoust• lit ' Last + Dtp Call pt(itive rates. c•ll Rob. J\f\ft salon. OWUnd· JC llOSTAOE W'-l 8{ PA() Bv AOOA(S.SH 6 •
rrorn "40 t t:.°''· ten-4'4-44Z7 ---GJ.-O ID& OIJllOrtalty. 8""11 • i Orange Co11t Dally Piiot m e ~ ;::t~:n·, rbn::.! rocc. "t.~J bR•f~~\~~ = n.~b:.:'~~:.. ::: :::J~1n:::. • : ' 11·1y Pl.Iii i • 1n1 paid From San mediately 12$0 Incl. lboftr. Balboll Pt,nin. 71NZ.11or2U/•ICllO , • a. 6
Dlelo Frwy drive North llllll. 540-3233 ut. 2U im.W>CS... Mal ._ ,,... ~ • u 1 •
:.arw': !:. =~~::::~ > '¥.,........ ..J.-11n1 • l • 10 Suwlnd Vllla1e Roommate••nttd.open· Ground floor office ......... "••••••••••••, • I lox 15'0 I
-.St•. :nlftded. to thr (um. s br froalinc Newport Blvd. Wiii' ... Ce. ' • I 330 W, lay St. • .._ .... ._., ·~· .~~;· ·L••· ~ ne.,:.!:'t~•'";: ::,:_:i~::;.i. • '1 Co1t1 Me1a, CA 92121 I •
................... , ... M/F. J 1BR 81 I boa t.-, *11Pb, wood 'm I 8 p ,.. • • , I •
............ ., Pw I •I• hra. .... , be ..., ,... ·=... .,.. llltTll
=i.!".=:-t•. ~:.-U""·-:a~-=-ao.. 171 ••••••• -···-···~ _ _. .......... , •••••••.
HtlpW..ted 7100 . .......••.••...•......
Jt.CCNTS PAY AIU
ClEU
'The Jolly Roger Inc has
an A P clencal pos1l1on
ror an 1ndustriou~ in
I div1dual Gen'I ofr and1
or arcnt'g expr prer. 10
I key expr. Xlnl bnrts &
~mg cond Apply 1n
person at:
The Jolly Roger lnr
17042 Gillette Av
Irvine _ ~·0331
ACCOU NTANT Tax
knowledge ner Busy or
f 1 ce 540-1287
A C ;erueler P\1 A C & f airline exp preferred.
Abo tow A C & vanous
duties Salary rom·
men.surale w1exp <:ahr.
Jet. 19511 Airport Wa)
So .. Santa Ana
AIOF.S
For active retirement commun ity Ver}
pleasant 3. JO. II JOprn.
weekends onl) 631 3555
N~n Bea r'l__
Aides
I Wtekend AM Shirt 7 30
lo 4 Weekend PM Shirt.
3 :Kl to 11 30 Newport
Villa. 4000 H1lana NB
UMDBWal'TB VERY BUSY loan orflce
111 local Newpon Beach
Savings ., Loan, is seek·
ing experienced loan
pac ka gers & un-
derwnlen for conven·
tional real estate loans
Salary romme u urate
with uperience. Ex·
rellenl growth potetllal
wilb aggressive com-
pany Please call tor ap·
pointment .
M.!I Denny Parislw
il4 -64$ 6505
MEWPOIT IALIOA
SAV~&LOJ.H
llOOlrvlneAve .NB
£OE. M F
lbokkeeper
Office Manager Nice Working Cond1t1ons
Good Hours & Fringe
Benefits Xlnl Pay.
Write Resume to PO Box
~. Laguna Beach. Ca
~ Alln June Nep
t~~
lool:lleeper Creal Things needs a
great person ror book·
keeping services morn·
ings 5 days 1 week
Please Ca ll Sharon
751-0!>10 ~~Sl6...!_ - -
A.11 i11511WHs -1 CAIEB
We have several open I OfPOITUt4ITT lngs for experienced 1 Are YOU loolung for a
M«hanical assemblers j company where you can
ror a laser mfg firm build an excellent
Soldering and light shop rl.llW't'' It you are. we
e1tper preferred would bke lo talk to you
We are a division or P r e s s r o o m
Johnsoo & Johnson and Supervisor Foreman.
as such ofrer an ex-req11res 5 years Web Of
cellenl benefit parka~e fset exper Apply 1660 Send resumes or apply Placentia, Costa Mesa
at Laumann Electro CASHltl.JP..._ ~~d~~~. s3:2 r:!1~ Dtl•ert ar.n .
Capistrano torr Ae ro Apply in person Well~ Puerto) Super Martel 3347 f,
EOE M/F/H ~Hwy,CdM
I ~lSTANTMANAG ER CAS ....
' 2 days per week in adult HOUSIWAll SALES I apartment. bearh area F\111 or p1time. Apply
213/581-1573. _ Crown Hardware, 1024
lrvme (Weslclitr.>.mL_
ATTINTIOM: l COOl-rM A.mbltious boys and Gord Uz, 900 Bayside
girts lC).U years old. to Dr N...wnnrt Beach wtM't one or two even· --:::.c:..i::::--·-
1ngs a week. gelling
newspaper subscn p·
lions Transportation
and ronstanl adult
supervision provided
Cal13toS·30PM. ask for
Andrea, 64.2-4J2l. u t.
34.J
COOKS
Ellper1enced dinner
cook. good pay &
bener1ts. App ly 1n
per10n, Jolly Roger, 400
S. Coast Hwy . Laauna
~..!tlL ---
MOTICI how Daily Pilot Clau 'lo nttd Lo traYel all over 1rled ads displ11 their
town to I~ for garage messages with lea1b1llty
5ales you II find them and impact• Our ads li «ht here In Classified. we are proud to 511. re'.
To pla« )'our «&rage ally 1et m.alls Phone
$!.le ·~4ft.5§!J_. -~·5618 ................... lailyPil ' . :. ~ ~:xper n~!~!~.~~~pt~ tu •
: htndle let') arrounl" for C>r•"Jlt Cu.at • r. IJaily fl1l11t S11lar\. c:omm1~~1on :and
' t)tce.ll•nl ben~f1b. (irm•1h oppun11e1\l'" •
.: for pcorimn with cal'\'l•r .imbhkinl St•nct ..: flnmnt.1 ,. ,....,,.,,~.hi w.,. ... ........_, IJf\
" ;8o1J MO. Cotta Mn a CA ,._ Nu pllofte .. calls. pltue. An t:q ul Opper· • f ;ll!.Ml !:"!1!!1!! j
~. ORANGE COAST DAILY Pl.Of j,
• mw.IAYIT~TA~~ •, ..... l~ "fM"" I .......... ............. 9'·········~·· .. . . .
. _,
1
Cit Orange Co11t DAILY ptLOT/Thursday, Oec1mbtr 31, 1981 Ma.... JIM twaw..w 7100tW,W..W 11ootw,w.w )I ...... 11H .... • HI tHO Cflce...... ... :1••/ ... W.-.4 '"' ..................... M.T. ..................................... ,... ....................... ... ................... -··················· ....................... , , b .. 1011 S.1 41'1 't ....................... ..
C191T/ 5 ~/flllllt 1 SICllTMllS Sean rtrrl1. cvatom Ian& llw medium firm ...... ,................ ....................... WI~ YOUI ~S A creative Human Resources ruuume.M.d\'PM • Wort temporary Job• ..... dbldoor,D cuft. ~1Wdbed4 rltan ha:• 1 QUkt U,'':.1~, R:o:u~~J' OOODUSIDCj,11
Orowtni lllarint eltt· Mana~er wUI have the opportunity to ~hrloatart Good en· clOlewhome. · .m..ldO Sl7I UKJ NIW. &Ade arm MUST SELL 648.2815 Anyt1Unaron11dertd.
tranln miulfnturina establish a resulls·orlented de part· 1 POie IUoo with •crow1 ·1 y•~J,!!_FnT~~ .._,,_ HJ ~. DUUn8J 10~811•. ~!!.· ~~"'tt~•nl.••!._,c~:.'{:,· @tn. am tbn11"0
t'08IPiMlY Meda PfrtOO menl aimed at meeting employees' n1 omp1ny a •~IA r.-, :::r.:::•••••••••••H• ,_ J a ...,., -.IW ,.. • • ~ ~wlndrrtd1 tt1 ~ needs. Skills 1~ merit compensation, ~wn·t::i!~t.G·~ for ~· 12~T -1-* • * 56J.'IB,S.W.lrfllS'7'3) ~::-:~'r~ndd~°!11: 4 r~~~~~J!,o .. nd ·
co0ett_.. e ea w tn benents, organlialienal behavior and ~ y. • .. pm. YP 0•· 11¥ MOITOM a-S. IOH crtdeft1u tme11t and ,...,_ Eactlltnt cond • le ~tr 1,0001cc01.1nl1, both . . · ld b h l f I ~ff-min. booikHpln&, fll. -..... ---") ,...11 Ste , . r 080 don1tlt • ovtraeu communicat1on wou e e p u . P\e phoile rnlrfter In&, bUlilla. Non ·amll:r llNf!.lmSt. • ...................... -..... veorwn IOI
WoWd cwldtr retlrff Progressive, dynamic company needs NMntial. tOAM to4 PM c.M. '151·1\25. c.t.a II•• f\lm. Raellld llern1 • da Ol•l m.cna 75f.311'12
who would Ulle 10 re a take.charge, humunislic leader. s clays. Phone an~r 4 Service Station Allen· rc:,,::=e:~:N.t, ~~!trtAM. "-'Ortl-1090 FOXIMOPf.D. BLUt:,
main active. Newport Please send resume and salary re· PM.151•*2 dant. P\111 Ttme . Days . •• to• ... -................. ..i b ••••••••••••••••••••••• forsale BeHb area. Pleaae id· Experl ed ~ v .. ue '°" .--w-. _.uu 1by ••· Aatique Sm Upriaht __ '!!!:...~
drtu rtaumt " re· quirements to: llC.nOMIST '°c · s,.tl. ,_..._ lq, car "at • olller Pluo. Bout Cond ! 12 3.'50 Lo Mt Xlnt Cond ftrUCtl lo. P.O Boa Box 1002 Full time Mon·frt , SERVICE STATION AT· .... , 5Mw blbJ Item, cbalr1 6 Tuned. Stool. SlSO l5(JO
&C:r.=port Buch, Daily Pilot . =nra:i~~lem:::~ !~~~t~f~t:~ #~N ~~nr&1:11S:y~~~. or :!~1111r 7' Auatrian 631·1093
.._. ....... j Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 1n1 public llequl rea lrvine, NB. CENTER Ju. i.10 Sat f.5 Grand. Beaut. butternut '19 ~zulu Enduro. n1:w. -~vn•tr &ood spellinc 6 ~en Stodtu•Cltft To claim tJcktll. call Set~M.Gener1ICoa. ·teM.eG 642.JMO ~mi · MUST SELL O¥trZl.&oOddrMn1rt· manahlp. No typ101 . Weneedfulltimtclerb 8U·Sl71, ul. 272 . tnetor, toolJ 6 Mlle. 646-l02211'11_>m/evL
totd. brint MVR, Costa Cfneral Labor MAID phone eap. preferred, t 0 w 0 r 11 1 n 0 u r I Tlcbtl m111t be claimed Wldln1 equip. ehutterail 3.'50 Kaw11. Big Hom, '475.
Mesa Bluepr1nl. lHO Golr St or• II t P /T . P1trt /time. Experience full company benefits stockroom . Prefer or· by January I, 1182 mbTon, llblt 11w1 1kl SJIALLUPRIGHT 90 Kawasaki, S19S 90
Placentia C.M. ~vate Country Club. 11ttrerred. N.B. &42·3030 Apply: Pennyuver, 1e&O ganhed self uarten * • * nn, mlJc. baraware ·.,:;::ro~~~r~eLn~h JUwaukJ 536·341!_
Dtllvery penon wanted II : 644·$404, B.OOam· Man ag e r I C It r k PlaetntiaAve ,C.M. who enjoy paperwork, Schwinn s apd rrwacr, • w. 17th St. Ill, CM T\lned 6 In aood condi Q.3SO Honda, gd rond,
Ftr POiit.ion. must have 1· m Tues.Sat Hallmark cards & girts. controlllna parts dla· red, llmolt new l suo. l'1Mm Uon. flll. can 675-0898 SS2S 400 K11wu11k1 ,
aooddrlvlna ~rd HOSTESS u ref 640-1373 ac.rfJYrtST lribution. Shlpplna/ re· sa.IMlK.aml ...... IOH1 eveal&weekenda. need11 work , SI 95 can. M0·7990 Gorda Liz, 900 Boyside Models, actors, Film Aaalst with receptionist celvlng. Minimum 2·3 a.a.a....._.. IOJ ........ ••••••••••••••• s.16-3410 __
Deliver LA Times to Dr. Ne rt Beach atras. Xlnt opp. new du l I es T y p Ing ~nprelerrtd. __,, tborouabbttd Marc, I ~...... lff4 MU.st Sell' '76 Kawl6ak1, homes 10 H.B. & C.M ( a c es I t y p e s (SS W p M ) . (i 11 n,,, e are a division of "•••••n••••••••••••• r;:· LovelY Oilpoaltlon. -...,. run• ad S4S01b•t s e ... Most ..... osnss .. , .... _._ , JohnlOl'l d 11.aftw 25 /!t 1 ••••••••••••••••• -~. • ...... • ~ · am, ... OO·S4SO/mo 1n ~7880. aeneral oHlce Good .... .....,, an nv ' I nnina Jumpln&. Woman'• Rlpcurl wet olr 646·!807 + bonus. Dependable Needed5daysperweek, N d 1 3-rompany benefits a. ad· u surh offer ID ex· Redwood bl ecklna, plOO.IU-5077 car s.M41l or964-4982 evenings. Apply in u~ 11 e·~art ~me vancement. Call for ctllent benefit p1cta1e. 4-JO' tona: atao redwood Nt,nlltocn,nt-10, Uke 1980 Honda 7SO Cu8tom
penon, Jolly Roger, 400 11.30, 11·7. 3.~7 .30 ~~ appl Merrill LynC'h Stncl resumes or ipply fencln1 Lowe1t price new! . •1120 6700 nu S2200
0....Aukt.t S. Coast Hwy , L11gun11 sm COC'lv. hoep near Relocation Frankie. at Laalim1nn Electro 1uar. Jim or Keo HCISIJIOILIASI Nonlca lki boots, 7''"1N. IM8S618afi<·r6pm
Ch1llenglng Position Beach. FairGmds.~9-3061 7SZ.0707. Opu~ Inc, 33052 CAiie an 1111 146-MIS. Owner would Uh lo $40. Oberme ye r fur 8931'90day_s. _
Available for ex Nunnng E.D E F Avlador. San Juan leue hia lhotouihbred apreslklbooU 125 B'kt perlenced. Mat II re. Hotel/Restaurant LVH CHAIGE . . MI Capi1trano. (off Aero c-1'9.. horse'° an eaperienctd radl . 63Hm . I """""y,...14 9170
Energetic Assistant CUrrently hall the f~llow ll-7 Relief. Conv Hosp Puerto>. ........ IOl rider. Lona 6 abort ....................... . Top Pay for Right lng positions available Nwpt Bch Rehab Restaurant Waitress. EOEM/F/H ...................... t.erm. Pvt party. Eves, ............. TIMTTIAIL.11
Person. 4 days. Non forpan·tame help d a Y s and n 111 ht s , ..... 110 Kathy 642.-CM.S; Richard ler 1095 U.ke new, SACRIFICE ~-.. -,,.. ,,....., oriented. nurse: dedil·at George'sCamelol. S ........ 1 .... ft-., till'" __ ,,O .... ••••••••••••••••••• ...,,STSELL.997·8679 ~nu ...... .....,., ed & Wlth sm iles. Con· 673.3233 ~ Com lete outfit, .. -11 • mv ........ tart M SI 642804 P/timt 3·11 shift & new Ml-8995 LOSING LEASE, quit· Fastsale!Terry20'.xlnt
O..W HrtitW•t Cool! : rs one. -·--4 ROOFERS.All types, 7 .tilds Will train · IP ••I• a~.L. 1065 lii\i bulln~. selling out C'Ond, sell coot, livable, l or 2 Sat a mo. Costa a.reno. Nursing yrs expernffded. Must 6'2·3013 DAlllOOM -ALL suppli.es and rue .~or~6.8166 Mesa. 641.J272 MUltSIS AIDl be resp & dependable Complete pboto1raphlc ..... •:,:.::::.:.•••••••••• tins lncludma. --~ Contact . Jan Flood. Experience pre(erred. Call Mike. 642·7222 TWX OPllATOI dk nn. . '7~1405 Stain! '"'st"'-:'9 W t Display cases. waiting Alllo Sertlu, Parts it 497--44'1'1 EOE 3-11 &c11·7. Conv Hosp Sttles Good typist for TWX C4llh IOlS leu. ~. e':and Nee:: room chaira. Buuty &AcuuoriH 9400 ~..... Ith ,._HOUSEKEEPER r Nwpt 8th. Bnng your ..... 1 t M ~chine. Willuain. Ex· .. •••••••••••••••••••• ""'llinBo u. rr ..,_ Saloo hairdryers and •••••••••••••••••••••••
"'7" ... pe.,.. or happy fare & join us! M -• • ~ed •-cell opportunity 6 com· ~ a .... o · ... ~. hydraulic chairs, mlr· pJe Well established, elderly lady; mobile Fret-rnJr med., dental alure, ~xpenenc .,. 1 · Ci ll l Blue Point Siamese, M. ••8411.-.:S• • ron,ahelves and plants ATTIMTIOM busy crown and bridge home. 3 hrs. SJ 50/hr & lire ins. Call Mrs career minded wom~n pany benefits. 1 Black F. Both Fixed. Abo, rmke·up, shampoo MG
Irvine office. Eacellent ~9408 Slone, 642.8044. ror mall sales & ~ss1s· Elaa, 5.56-3880 Shota. 540-2500, ext 352. aime..1 CMftt & and hair products. OWMEIS
career opportunity ror Hou se M a n a g e7 Part time monitor want· lant manaser pos1t1on Eves 9C·21627 s.-nc.. 107 CalJ 6.11·97~ or TONN EAU COVER
mo tivated pers.on . SuperviH Teens in Must have good retail TYPISTl9.,..lf'T Pfnlam. e month Male ... •••••••••••••••••••• ~r6.llll8-e809 FltsMG's .. 71 .. 81 Sall1)' open Everungs Sheller ed for University cla.ss. I background Sa lacy + t -'!. S17S. z Adult Female. SSO * •fUIS• *
7Sl-9S14, days 5S9-5lll 642.2331 dayhomeamaweekke' eoxreeslltendtefotr commission and com ~f~ogc~o?>;e:~Pr ea. 546-8115 Save Sl.000 or more on 5tof"e Axtw.1 Mari~~~~'17~ed· 1~! msg
DIETARY SERV r u " · pany benehls Please Glass noor cases, wall Call (llOS) 486 8813 Friendly phone voice. n.-. 104 Fine Fun abown In your "'!!!~~~~~~~!!II SUPERVISOR IMSUIANCE · apply 1n person: 2 aood benefits. Ca ll ......, own home bv Darrell unit, office unit . etc -= Neededforconv hosp. Experienced accounts Apropos, 29 fashion Dana5'9-l757 •-•••••••••••••••• ~.1411~17.Call Malit o((er. Take
Cert. pref Xlnt salary assistant for com PAITTlME Isle N B or call 1 ' KEfl!llQllD P\apl. AKC. ~MforA 'l Delivery in January
and benefits iorl 1n mercaaJ llnes with maJor ~9pm. Expanding youth 644·2652. --I W.AITUSSE~ ?:::: ~p ~t·pp~Y ~ KJRK JEWELERS 2300
surance and sick pay. insurance brokerage eounsehng firm has Sales , FUii time, eapenenced Zl3/tr7·lMS•IU m. tillcel••--1010 Harbor Bl Costa Mesta
Apply ~Yerly Manor, firm in Newport Beaeh. openings for 3.5 sharp LADIES' SHOES cnly. evenings, apply in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~MIS
340Victoria,Costa Mesa Salary commensurate outgOlllg mature people Ac~g appllcalions. j person. Jolly Roger. 400 SHIH TZU PUl>I. AKC. 'f:i~~~e~lin~':!!t 1',lello.
D•VBS WAMTID ,:1th c~i~~;;:>~!.ss~or to motivate amb1l1ous full & Pl /lime Apply 10 S C.oast Hwy .. Laguna l250and::i:honly AU. supplies and fix· NR. 5"rto 1091 Ea tu I l().1J yr olds.Call2-5pm. penon; Cathy Jean. s 1 Beach. turesincludinc: ...................... . . r., morning home de· 1 IMSUIAMCE ~al .. ext. 343. Ask for fashion Island, N.B WAJTllSS Ch1mplon Line! AKC ....,_ 1 . in BeautiluJ Color TV , 2 yr hvery. L.A. T IM ES. /UlW" Gol ..... n n .. ....:ever Pup ...... pay cases, wait g 1 ,..... d 1. Irvine &r Newport areas Licensed marine un SALES Experienced in dinner. """ nan · room chairs. Beauty wm Y· rrte e ivery
SOO. + mo Ca 11 . derwnter. Fraser Yarhl Orange Co's leading cocktails. F /T Ben ~I~ ~:!on.~~~1,r~1i Salon hairdryers and 48.646-1786 __
St&C35 lnsurance,675·5262 "-tic1Mhrtr k Browns Restaurant. Most Appre"i"at•d hydralllic chairs. mir IMh&..._..
D~psMOM'J!
Mitd•c'1 So«lal
'75 Pinto V6. l.tost or I boqy and all engine. Ill
side parts and uphol,
seats, etc 111 good shape'
Good glass. doors.
hatchback, rear, eng .
radiator. new trans.
wtl1s • tires Part oul or
repair Call for mrorma
uon aft 6 pm or wknds 900-5844 __ ~ custom nngma er as 31106 Coast Hw". So • ~ hel d t .. .._. ~SA......... ca......a. . Ken n e I p e rs 0 n .otcw looking for high prod UC · , Ouistmas Gift! 499·3901 rors, s ves an pin..... ...,..,.. .. ... ~ .,_.. ......-. I weekdays. 7am ·2pm tonux a esive coatings r 1 1 La wia. ___ _ Al.9o, 11111ke·up, shampoo •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• .. ~for Salt lyrmm.exper.Salary 494~ and sealents l537 mg proess1ona saes WIWNGTOWORK' A.KC lnsh Setter Pup· llldlwrprodurt.s. .._,... 9010-
c:ommensurate with ex· I -Monrovia. NB pel"50fl PMu!l\t have r2ryrs L I K E G R E A ;r pies. Show & Pet Avail Cal1631·97~or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••,•M•PO•••R•T••A•N••T•••••• per. 10-6:30. 40 hrs Mor:•hlsh expr. osi ion ° ers Shots. IJ2S to 1350. aft.er6,•M08 La"una Hiiis Mr • _ _., __ u.:_ rLUMIEllS benefits. tor comm & REWARDS ? 5111-1722 • • • NCYJ'ICETO
• ..._ v...-salary C0 l Mr Con SailChevro1 ... 1·s1001i·1ng Firewood "2 box ·. -waOI"-READERS AND Dreyfus, 768·3784, Laser mfg firm seeks and drainmen wanted ~I · " · · "' DOXIE I&,; yr. female typewriter Slt5, otr ..., • 7~93Sl. machinists for pro for busy Costa Mesa l.l'UCC fora[>J>t ~9·1424_ ~1:tp~e ;f!~~ ~e~ bu all ihots. reddish deK SlOO; cbr 165: files 2012Hlghland Dr TteD~~~~l~f~~ems
11111111 ... mi•----•I totypel light production shop Must have own Sales and lllSuran« benefits brown,otrer. 642-4015 8 ; &oil clubs SllO; ba& Newport Beach ad\•ert1sed by \leh1cle ELECTRONICS Min 5 yrs ex per '" pre-t.n.ICll. ~hand tools All PIOHSSIOt4AL and are willing lo train Lhau Apao pup~ies M IF. sz:s. chin1lt't1old/whitt You are the winner or dealers m the veh1rle e.t.11!1t•~sou cision machining using re~eren ces will be TILIPHOHISALIS lherlghtpersonforthls ""'C __._ g d'"n blli .~ r~!rttthtkliets<Sl800l "lass1r·ed ··d,·ert1sing Ex~:d"!iectr:Oic milling machine, lathe venf1ed. Excellent ~ay Proven oil closers only sales position. Call Frell ';Jl S '~12. MZ·77li Parking boxes for sale. v.....-to e ~olum~ d~s not in-gnnder, etc Apply 3.13 East 17th t 11 $100,000 yrly potential c:1 Tonv today to riod out d J B · di Spoth. VecelliCMI 1 d t bl romponent salesperson We are a d1v1s1on or 3C.o&ta Mesa7~·6882 Upto25'k comm paid mo r / 494 ·1131 or YI oe nn ey 25rperbox. mdlVSltow e u e any app1ra e
needed for electronic Johnson & Johnson and . MOW IS THE TIMI wkly Qua.hfied wnle-in 546-9!167 ,,,_, • ...,..._ 833..Q336 ANAHEIM taxes. bC'ense. lransfer ~~sr~t~Trf:~.Y ioe:J. as such ofrer an ex· ror JOb seekers 10 check leads: Plush Nwpt Bch Setter/ Retriever, rem, 7 WANTED. Rose Bowl CONVENTION ~:;;0~1:1~n~~lu~~;:~~~·
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
FOIUSED CAIS
AUHMAGMOM
POHTIAC/SUIAIU
24a> Harbor Ulvd
COSTA MESA
549-000 549-1457
WEIUY
a.EANCARS
AND TRUCKS
COHMRL
CHEVROLET
.'X."'""'"'' 11 •• .i ''"l\\H .:-\
546-1200
HIGHIUTEI Top dollars for Sporh
Cars, Bugs, Camper~.
914's. Audi's
Asldor l!1C MGR
JIMMAllHO
YOUSWAGEH
18711 Beach Bhd
HUNTINGTON BEACH
-14J.2000
WEM&D
YOUIEXOTIC
&llmSHCAIS
1~4
-JJOO~W C.oast Hwy
Newport Beach
_64H40:=-5 __
WANTED!
Late model Toyotas and
Voh ·o s Call o s
TO AY!!'
rnibion basis. Please cellenl benefit package the Daily Pilot Help location. Major lncen· \ W__,, ...__..-... mo. Penonality + Tickets. 71'·646· 7343. C~ER.Jan 2·10 j trol device <'ertiricattons
calJ forappt. ?l4-llS4.7257 Ca II or a PP I Y at Wanted classification. rr live P.lua: new car. wv._,~__,, ~7411 ~.Happy New To claim tickets, call or dealer documentan· '"' .. ..._ 11,, Laakmann Electro Op the job you want is not Hawanan vacation. yrly Need slitlled operator W°ll'e Foa Terrier pups, 4 Year! 642·5678 , ext 272 preparauon charges un· c .. i.wew
••• EVALOHI
147 21st St. !IC
Costa Meu
You are the wmner or
four free tickets ($18.00)
value t.o the
Sports. V ocotiolt
mdlV Sltow ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER Jan. 2· 10
To claim tickets. call
642·5678, ext 272
T\ckets must be claimed by January 8. 1982 •••
Exec. sect. adman assist
Ir confidant an Newport
Centr. Long hrs, hard woct • challenging ror
someone unusually
brif!it ' ali1lled. If this 1sn t you, please call your smartest, un·
challenged. under·
utilized friend & tell
them about this ad
Compensation to
124,000. + benefits. If
you're the best, please
reply in confidence ,to
Mr Charles. P 0 . Box
2(0), CdM 92625
FU Q.EIKJF..T
114 t4!M·BOM
.... CLEU
Electronic dlatri butors
needs mature person for
filing dept. Excellent op
portunily • Company
benefits. CalJ. Elsa.
5.56-3880
Food Menaier Manqer, Food Service
Background a must!
Reuonable Hours. Fr·
lnCe BenefitJ, Nice Sur·
roundings. Pay Xlnt
Write Resume to PO Box
182, Laguna Beach. Ca s:atm. Attn. June Nep·
tune.
M-n..Stoc•
YIJU!>I: energetic person
neeaea.. Muat hlVe some
rellil exp. Ple111nt sur·
roundlnp • benefits.
P\eaM apply ln persoo.
Apropos, 29 Fashion
h ie. N.8 or call.
644-Jm
Oewra1 Help
lklt.ty Errands. Help In
Office • Home Oc· t•lon•l Travel, Hours
F1eaib6e Must h1Ve own
car Be Re!lable
•G-2744
General Ofll~ -==·· II, __ .._.
s.a.c.,111r-s.c11m1• ,,.._ lltatlofta 1valla·
Ml 10 dloow from. Wiii
-"' ow buy olflre ... ,.,. Ttmporery , .. m ... •Hd•1 ..... rrw.,.NP•.
Cell MHJ ''''" !'
tics Inc, 33052 Calle there you might con· bonuaes. Ken Brown, with alnt command or nthl KC POO ATARJ 'lOGames. $270, nctets mu.st be claimed less otherwise sperifaed I ,... •O·HO>., S4o.,07 Aviador . San Juan sider offering you 6'13-GIZ.. grammar (ormatung. rm tiiZ>~ea. A.ekforDouc. byJanuary8,1982 byl.headvertiser
Capistrano. !Off Aero services with an id In Will traln on Burroughs ~5100or7&0-2646 * * '* ,.___. --
95
-
1
o' Puerto) (714l 493-6624 t be J 0 b wanted s ... ,... Redactron Ftr noon to Doxie Miniatures AKC ------. -------_ I EOEM /F H catrcory. P!!oMH2=5171 Part liaw for plant 8 PM Resumes to: 18012 reg Ma I es. UOO Wdd. eq111p. one llO cu. fl. IMh. Poww 904 ..................... .. Top Dollar
Paid
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
BIG 8 CPA FIRM
LOCATED IN FASHION ISLAND
Big 8 CPA firm located in
Fashion Island is seeking a
professional secretary .
Typing 75 wpm. shorthand 100
wpm, capable of working
independently. well organized
and versatile. Competitive
starting salary and excellent
benefits.
CALL FOi APPOINTMENT
17141 640-9200
EXT.247
EQUAL OPPOOTUNITY EMPLOYER
<t -__ CO_> __ > >
WANTED
< {--.... cos----> >
It.Oft. Aflemoons and Sky Pan Circle. Irvine. FaNles ~. ~9-0373 oxy. cyl. S75. 60 cu. fl. -••••••••••••••••••••• .o.oryys ~ __._ ...... _ e· arre ' --1 acet. cyl. S75. one 40 cu y.o." -ucnoHS RHTM-I --· ,.,.,. u 92714 Atten tio n . UKC <PR > Amtri<'an ll. "B" Prestollte tank _.,.., COHSUMH For Your Car'
JOHMSOH & SOM
U..C . ..Wtf'Cwy
2626 Harbor Bh d'
Buur. eu.33112 UM> j Bll'bara. FAE mo Puppies. Sl50. Donate your boat •nnUI!. & 1 11: .. S1 ... ,,_ I SICllTAIT I &»3498 ISO. ~U4'. De.adllne De.c 31Jt -"""" ~ "• ----'~.::...;;;:;.;:._ __ Custom 300 Gallon Salt Call Loll rree for info SBVICE
for LAWYER Good Ma 'I lit M Lhasa Apso puppy Water Aquarium I 1-800/592·5909 Allmakesandmodels I skills required, but not ••••••••••••••••••••••• AKC champ lines. Complete w/cablnet, Below any fleet Pnre
legaleapr. Mr Myers. ,.W .. 1 1005 shots/papers. S250 . filter syste m uv * * • pl~ A FREE TANK Of
640-8510 _ •••••••••••••••••••••••' 551-8322 SttriU1er. Decorations a. filADTS IMOOES GAS on any nev. car we
Calta Me~a ~0-5630
Prem ium pnce>
paid for an) used car
1rore1gn or domest1r I
1 n good condll1on
s.cn+.ry / • • • Golden Retriever Pups . F\ah Must Stt! 973-0838 ' 2ll82 Wallace •C sell OffiuM~ PATU"8T AKC Outstanding ,.. I CostaMesa CALLNOW
for Tustin Mfg Rep, 285 Broadway Pedi ree $300. 493·6861 ·s.s Pepsi Michine. Work You are the winner or 675-91SJNB 835·6636SA
Cost M . W d . 11· F four rree tickets 1Sl8 00> JEEPS CARS PICKL' PS Nours flexible 20 30 a ~a r ""'° Y• 1045 mg. I nn mg oun· valueiothe
See Us first!
hours per week Ex You are the winner o ••••••••••••••••••••••• lain 6 COUI Boa. $300 c-rrom S35 Available at rellenl opportunity fo r four free tickets UIB OOl )""'r fnendly 2 yr camel 080. 973-01311. 9-4PM ~ • ., Yoc.tlow local Go"'' Auctions
homemaker w1lh valuetothe Afghan needs room to Beautiful 7 .. Blue Fox mdlVSltow For Directory call
secretanal skills want Sports. YocoticMI n.adreetolovinghome . Searl. Uke New. Only ANAHEIM SUrplusData Center mg to get back into bust md IV Sltow 4116-3774 Sl.50. 1l4-636-7279 CONVENTION 415.JJO. 7~ __
ne55world ANAHEIM CENTER Jan. 2 10
J M Associates CONVENTION Free to good home. AKC l.oftl•11•1 To claim tickets , c1 ll 1 ·90WPAOGONTMLSAELME!NS 544-1662 CENTER Jan 2·t0 Samoyed M. 1',, yrs old. Helium Bouquets de· 1 642·5678. ext 272 "
----To claim tickets, call gooddisp SJ6...(2S7 livered. Perfect for Tictas must be claimed v.·agon . Grand Saran.
642-5678, eat. 272. F'reetoGoodHome.Com· ev'""' Occasion. Great! byJanuaryS.1982 1 everyoplionavailable.a MnlUY
~11118 ll.11 b•r 111\d
\ 11~( ,t \k , I ol1l ll:l.IO
•RCmAlllS• Acct. Pay.Ana. SlS,000
T60Lire Ins. Sl8.000 T70 Dict. R.E. Sl9,200.
Exp. C.onsult11nt Ours
l..11 Reinders Agy, Inc
402l> Birch£,,f64EOE
Newport/833·8190/Free
Have you read toda y's
Classified Ads? If not
you're missing the besi
bar ams in town !
b. 1 T _., mu.st see he 480ZBW ..... T\cketsmust beclalmed 1nat on e rr1 er· forNewYears! • * • I USED CARS&TRUCKS
byJanuaryB,1982 Scbnauier.6mo old 673--4419 _....._.__.../ ~~APRICE WAGON. COMEIN OR * '* * Excellent walch dog. Antlqu'" Babv Grand ~ 90501' I CALL FOR great with kids. Call .. , -.....-loaded, beautiful dark ,
1.938 Rockarolla juke·~. 548-J879 Plano, w/ eltt. player .... •••••••••••••••••••• brwn with saddle in-1 Fl& APPIAISAL barber chairs. piano. Ampico. Also antique Custom 42 rt yacht tenor Only 19.800m1les. Cormier DeL1llo
many more 978-9172 cabmd for rolls. SSSOO. C r u i s e s . w h a I e ser 120703. ~ CHEVIOLET
1.925GrebeRadio ~ witching, parties. etc '79 MALIBU WAGON, I 18211 BEACH BLVD
Batt operated. Perr Beautiful Mans l8K beslrata646-4005 extra nice mad size HUNTINGTON BEACH
rood. ISOO. Boatswatn's yellow gold Rolex. Pres. _...._Sllpl/ wagon. has all the op· 147-'017 or ' t b 6 b d ..,000 --. lions LlC'084WFK SS495 whistle. sterling silver wa c an -· Docb 9070' ___ 549·ll3 I
00.642-9840 rirmm.3'7~ ....... • ·, SAJLCHEYIOLET
•ft• ... ·~nrrany Lamp * * I BUY * * UI:. I BOATSUPs FOR.RENT• 900So Coast Hwy I POISCHES no_..... _,_ ... N 8CH .. . . Laguna Beach w ~E
Wired,ISOO. Good \lied Furniture 6 W_..., 1081 ~· · 20 25 · 30 · 494·1131 ~6·9967 A"' D 645-1608/548·6390 Appliances-OR I will ............ ••••••••••• 3S 642-4144ll·SPM -----f'.:m-.... ----~n :-, Bea~.irul Antique While aellorSEU.for You Slipuvall1ble. up to 59' ,,,,.,,,.,.,, Jf f} ~"<.~
Cradle. Great for Baby MASTaSAUCTIOM WAMTIO CdM uu '9 fl Ca ll CliMkt 9520 • , U
or Deco Pie« $220. 646 1616, lll-t6JI I 1/i .. wi.-,tr Peggy Patt 1 son ....................... ·-~--;-.. ~'.:,.111."' K
962·3282 AlrCi .. "Mr 714/llM·2473 wkdys 8·5 PllTTIEST u.·~c,...,. . .,_,n»
lartNr'i CW.. I IUY FUIMITUU 5J6.tllJ pm. '57 T·lllD
Les 957-8133 tLaporlu........L.0 IMTOW"I Student needs sml gd New leather upholstery. w n-_., trans ear imrtlediately Re·chromed fixtures. 211 IOfu. New. •· Lov· WANT E D · U a t d Ott, wtt1month646 .. QSSJ IUT ~! ~!tOOO 61J·8!Mll _ Hyd~aulic. Exrellent m@a~A~RV:r.;;~ awimeuc wuher. Will INh...,... 9090 (OCXIUKZ)
condition. Sl200 -· s-Y &c> to $100 for one In ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• THEODORE 640-2888eves KING INNERSPRING IOOd nanain1 condition. 1 _______ _
Aflpl-.c" IOID EXTRA FIRM mattms Ptione~5mevenlnp. llJ STOIA~( •••H•••••••n••••••••• ~ never .. ~d j :oni: WANTED 2 to 4 R78·1S a HARBOR AREA -1 aac . .,._ e · eve Uled Urea in cood condi· Monthly boat Ir RV
APPUANCESERVICE llHO qllffn 11• wortb lion, alao motorcycle 1torag• for any 6itt. 24
WetM(y u.edapplianca ... c&th onlY.12ll del. Jacket slu a..o. Call hr UtU rlly . f rte
-WuelJ recond .. 1uar. UwallY home, 754·7350 MMIS launchln1 6 washing
ROBINS
FORD
10b0 HllAOOR Bl VO
(0'1A Ml SA M1 0010
Tnidm tHO
...... c..+.d •••••••••••••••••••••••
970$ •••••••••••••••••••••••
MfWIUSID
IJ.fA IOMEOs!
'Newspaper
Carriers tor routes
apPlianres. 549.3077 Kin&Sbie BeauUrest Mat·....,....:..:;;....;=------privileges. Newport
1 IUY AflftJAHCIS tr:~.::~• Spnna•. lwl1www• IOIJ ~e~~~r~~~a'!°'t!. Les 957 .. W SI ............... •••t•••• 144-eiSlO
For Sale. coctt11l table, Vlbnpbolle. a tpdt. 3 oc· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. Rehic: Croat free, dean, 30''. x 80" X ~" 11111 tave1, Id C09d. 9500/btl. F
works 1ood. $150. =~old b11t, sns. -..nbndx 1..;;.~-...;;;;..;;l.3;;.t,..;;.$48.;;;_;-4485;.;;;;,.;;. ___ ....;;.=.;..;;..o.;'-------101BS0N Les PIUl sun
Wuher, dean. worlis Lae 101ld ma ho11ny dard, mint 1 Brown ,.. .. ,..lilllf... t 1 .. 0
••••••••••••••••••••••• '81 FORD F·l50 P/U 302
Vl Auto. Trans ' 0 0 . PS. PB. Ing whl bHe.
d111l tanlia, ahde win
dow. step bumper, AM.
Radial lim. 18K m1. l
owner MUST SELL!
HSOO. IX483001 PP MS-1219S
Orange County's oldest
& leading dealership
B e for e yo u buy
anywhtre. COITI(' in &r Sff
us & the GTV6 2 :; &c the
Sc>ider Veloee'
IEACH IMPOITS 811 Dove Strtet, N 8
75J.Oto0
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
• Good Earnings CALL
CIRCULATION • Super Trips ~AATM~NJ
• Great Prfzts "llily Pilat
642-.4321
•
1ood. SllS. 541·1513, desk. Nd1 refln $100. w/dtrk trim, sos."' "' ~ '1SHCll aft5 or wbdl. ., ...... ,-.sea .. •••••••••••••••••••• .. .__ o-Ptd. Miuln1 Eng. Dryer, au, clean, worh Twin extra Ions m•l· Ofllella 1 4 • 17$.Call Eve.
1ood. .S. S48-8SlS or tnu, bos spri':,. and ... If ... I $47·11113 ~ bid framea. @ . IMl ..!£! ................ i--P\lt~h-M"""-oPed...-;.-. R_u_n_1_1_d_.
P'ridJe. Green Sldt by JQaa Sl• Boll Sprins • • * * Newtirel••beeli s.oo, I elde. SZ2S. Good Cond. • 1 ttreu, Uo ta. ~SAMPSON ...._
751·9322 Frame. 12$. r1nta1tlc ii.Cibola A FtOIUrw Relri1, SUS Cond. 142. uoe wtidy1. a.ta Ill Yt.
llrwerw/mlrror. '50 aft«&Plll. Yoa .,. the :'i!ner ot
i---"-IG.::;_;,•14.;.:::U"----e .,_ID Clln foe dlnln1 fGur fne tJckltl ($11.00)
L-.. table, llO ta, Ullt onlJ. , ..... to&bl i"..._ Is dryer '11/u , •15l2orMMl9» ~ ...... •Pl,_. trl, IU '' -11 -n hlmac9 Is a 111 Q et aol II t ... ... •-t tl I, tllCt ttl ,. ... alJM
I w1t1r btater SSO/u . e.d Pl~ld faablon ~"::v-ftM
--..... -dble ""'" ..... •VI"' btd •: ....... tnm CINTDJu.a.tt OAIAOE SAL! adl lo wltnf "9: t aaU.H To dai• UH.U, eaU
lbt Dall1 Pl.lot '"'"' .._. .... ..,. •lrrtn Hl·HTI, ~at . na. _,,,....,,To plact ~~J:=~ ,,... ..... clai•d ,.o., clra•l•• card, ,.... ......,. .,,_,,_ ,.__.,.!!l!JI ......... * * *
Tiit ....... , Ct ... o....c.-
DllLY PllDT
QASSlfllD
ADS •
196!1'Chev a,, lOn pick up.
Long bed $950 Will
throw 1n campe r m.mo ,_ 9511 .......................
'11 GMC SURft:R VAN v.a. 111tomattr tran1 .
power !disc) brakes,
hllh·blck bucket sulA,
ralMd whit• letter tires
• m111, custom paint.
tarptt PH~lln«. port
ho6ea • more. (lt1H11•1
<PUUT) UOt.
~RobW. Dir .
Harber ll•d • Coata
Meu. U2·00l0 or MNIU.
it ~ Vu. Auto, Lo
& O... lat. AC. I'll, •-W71
i. tlatbor 8h•d . C M
-_6_lJ:!J 70
9711
•••••••••••••••••••••••
ltlJMODB.S ...
MOWlll ror lM bnt deals 1n
SoutMm C1 htorn11 Come~U1 Tod1)'!
SADDl.BACI ..w .. • .,...,,l. PkW7 ..... v ..
A=WftlfU at 4tMMt a-.
•
•
~Harbor B~vd.
eo.taMet1
714/541-6410
ATLASCHRYSLIR.ft.YMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-1934. 3 bloeksl
aouth or San Diego Freeway otr Hatt>or Blvd. Complei.
1 body shop. Sales. Service. Parts. Sefvlce Dept. open
Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to
5 P.M. on Saturday . • llACH l~S
848 Dove Street. Newport Bech. Tel. 7S2-0900. Call ut,
we're the specialltta for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot, Saab &
MaMratl .
• THIODORIROllHSFOID
Modem tales, HrVlce, parts, body, pelnt l tire depts.
Competitive rates on 1 .... & deity rent.ia. 2080 Harbor
Blvd., Costa M .... 642-0010or 540-8211.
• JOHHSOM & SOM UMCOl.M ..aCUIY
2e2e Hart>or Blvd., Coata MeM. Tel. 540-5630: 57 Yews
of trlitndly family "rvlce -Orange County's oles.st Lin··
COl~ury dNlershlp.
• SOUTH COAST DOOel
2-Harbor Blvd .. Costa MeM. Tel. 540-0330. RV Mrvlct
l tPeCllllsta, ~.uetom van conYWSionl.
• HIWPOU NOITS
3100 W. Cout Highway, Newport a .. ~h . Tel.
'42·9406i540-17k The,emw1~.
... "' .
·Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT(Thureday, December 31. 1981 Cll
tt74
MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NEWPORT DATSUN
888 Dove Street. Newport Buch. Tel. 833-1300. Al the
triangle of Jamboree, Mec:Arthur & Bristol behind Vic·
torta Statlon. Sales, S.rvic:e.Lea.sing & Pwta. Aeet di. couna to the public.
• NAIHSCADILLAC
2600 H1rt>or Blvd., Co1ta Mesa. Tel. 540-9100. Orange
County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sal". Servica. Leas·
Ing.
• DAVID J. P .. LUPS IUICk"'°"'1AC-MADA
Sales • Service • Leulng
24888 Alicia P.ntw~
Laguna Hills 837·2400
• CHICI( IVHSON POISC...AUDl-YW
415 E. Co•t Hwy .. Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only
dNlef'thlp In Orange County with these thrff grNt
matces under one roofl '
• ALAM MA•HOH POMrlAC.SUIAaU
2480 Herbor Blvd .. Coata MeM. Tel. !Mt-4300. Sal•,.
81rvtct. LMtlng. :·Mr. Goodwfanch."
•
G 0
IOI LONGPRE roNTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster Tel. 892·6651 Orange
County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales,
Service. Parts
UNIVERSITY HONDA
2850 H11bor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-96-40 1 Mile
South 405 Freeway. Sales. service. pa/'15 & leasing.
• SANT A ANA DATSUN
2001 E. 17th Street. Sal\ ta AnL Tel 558·7811 Your·
Original Dedlc~ted Datsun Dealer
• MIRACLE MAZDA
We've movedl Our new location is 1425 Baker Street.
C:O... Mee&. Tel. 545-3334. Stop by & visit our bfend new
Mc>wroom and ... why we're the ti Mazda dealer tn
Southern Callfornla. Sales. s.rvim, Parts and Leasing .
AMNmMMAD>A "Gair o.c. .......... ...
""'" .... Lee c...· 801 S. Anaheim Blvd., AnWI"' 958-1820. Just north of
Senta Ana Frwy. on ~m Bllld. Call us firatl
"WE ARE HARO TO FIN~UT WORTH IT!"
• SAPP' !'rCI IMW 29402 Marguente Wy .. Avery Pllwy. I ll It
We offer what no , .... company or bank can.
1. Ultra-modern Mrvict dept. for tat CIMt alter sale
1Mr¥1ce; 2. '•ctory auth. facilities & body 1hop: 3.
IHmlnatlon of the middlemen -teasing dealer dl*t
131·to40 495-4849
COST A MESA DATSUN
28<15 Hart>or Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel ~0.6410 Serving
Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So. 405
SUNSET FORD, IMC.
(Home of Wllhe the Whale~ s.40 Garden Grove Blvd ..
Westminster. Tel. ~10
• RAMk PROTO UMCOlM-MHCURY
Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a
.week 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M 848-n39.
0 CONNILL CHlftOUT
.2928 Harbor Blvd .. Coate Meu. Over 20 years Nrvlng
Orange County! Sales. teaing, Ml'Vloe. Call 5.e-1200:
apec:lal parts line: 546·9400; bOdy shop line; 754"'°400.
• ROY CAIVll IOU.S IOYCMMW
1640 JamborM Road, Newport BMch. ~.Sal•,
Service, Parts And L .. elng.
• MM~. IMC.
730 W. 19th It., Coete ._.. 642-1M4
S.. time, energy & fruetr•tlon. Otll ut ror all or yaur
leMlng Meda. We leMe all m9k" and moct.lt of Olll't,
tn.ic*a & vane.
• u 2 2
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/fhurlday, December 31, 1981
•••
s Eqlllpped with:
• Factory Air Cond.
• Automatic Trans.
• Power Steering
• Power Oise Brakes
• White Sidewall Tires
• Low Mileage
• Choice of 4 Cyl. or 6 Cyl.
• Front Wheel Drive
• AM Radio
• Deluxe Wheel Covers
. OR sns Down Plus
EXAMPLE: SER. #111714 .
Tax, Lie ... & Doc-••lsy Fff • Body Side Moldings
CHOOSE FROM 2 DOOR COU PE OR 5 DOOR HATCHBACK
SAU PllCI 16491.11 ....... k & Dec.,_, SttUI De..$ Ht.ti ... SID.It l.N.Y ..... !fim'lt _. SH he•• :: tw • ..... ef SIUUI ..._ ,.,_..._:., ...... S14UJ~1:twM ...... PHtMf :!:1!·A.l.A. IUrll.. ,.,.... ..... Slt.J17.7t •.... ...-.
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY!
22 222
•
2--0utlook '82-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursd ay, December 31, 1981
----
\
Board of ~ealtors, Inc., wishes to· thank the foil owing
individuals and businesses who donated to this year's
Parallle dics Fund-raiser:
lnterioT Designery
Myjnt Condition
Barbara Young, Bailey•
Kathie Bnmn, Baileys
Pacific Decorating
Hufttington Beach Sewmg Center
Huntington Floral Gardena
Huntington l..oMs
Huntington Valley Hobby & Craft
Fir&t Cabin C~rs
Kentucky F~d Chicken
Dolores Brown, Avon lady,
Jon's Colfee Shop
Phyllis Cyr Dance Academy
Novello Furniture
Larry's Ca~t Mart
Viking Fumilure
West(air Jewelers
Marty'• Bootery
Gino Perry . Sculpture Hou.se
Vittorios
Any Old Tirru Donuts
Pacific City Bank, Goldenwed
Fountain Valley Lighting
Scandinavian Pa.try
Huntington Beach Inn
Sea Mist Hair Fcuhiom
Commercial Office Equipment
Fountain Volley Floriat
F o1mtain of Flowers
California Cowboy
Facial & Nails
Red Lobster
Liftdborg Racquet Club
'Shear Personalitr~•
Huntington MIUic
Anaheim Patio & F'ireme
Mr. & Mrs. C.A. Nuttall
Hair Care
Gallery of Clocks
Bob's Union Statton, Bol.aa Chica
Clarkl SheU Service, Magnolia Pasha Liquor Shanghai Spring Gardens Jeannette Waggoner
Nailsmith Turner Winery Wally's Pharmacy David Scott
Matteo Hair Dengn Hot Dog Bldg. Co. King's Racquetball Mr. & Mra. W. Joe Roy
Seaclif/ Florilt A·l Lawnmowrr Service Venus De Milo Mr. & Mrs. Schnitzer
Carolyn'• of Calif. Nature Cutten Beach CycLeTY Real Estate By Mc Vay
Gilbano's Ddicate1Sen. Fountam Valley M urie Ct r Augoshno's West Orange PublUhing Co
Huntington Beach Mary Monloya, Nall Racket Family Fllneu Center Western Mutual Escrow
Gold Connection · Neal'& Planl Exchange Ocean Sports Orange Caa&t Title
Mercury Savings 3-Star Nurttry We1tem Time Jewelers Allstate R.ealtors -Kannenberg
MC1Z Mobil Westminlter Nurst'T!j Erhibttion Bakery South Shores Insurance
T -Shirt1 R Ua . Union 76 ·Gaspar Farace Luigi and Co. Haircutters Erecutive Park Escrow
South C001t.f>Lant Erchange Auto World The Cookie Jar. Crown Lecuing
Weatem Cruise Line Carriage Trade Dinner Club Personaliz.ed Products Escrow Concepts
Gem Trouel The DonulttTY JPM.Co., Printing Divi.W>n lren · Touchstone
Nickel Arcade Frito.Lay, Inc. Alpha Bero Stewart Title
Ben F'TankUn Press Del Taco Bo11s Markel Erecutive Realton
Get Framed 7-Up BottUng Co Thriftimart American Title
Hobie Newport Catalina Cruises Rolph's Market Mtilti-Li&tlMcGraw-Hill
Dennil Produce Town and Country Travel Lucky Market Hallmark Eacrow
South Weit Carpet Cleaner ZOOM Camera Amencan Home Escrow Tnnity Leasing
Far West Savrngs & Loan Sun11y'1 Restaurant Huntington Escrow Red Carpet Realtors · S. Commons
Bon Amie Alberlson'a, Golden~st Treeco Eacrow Terra Escrow
Old World Coffee Mill David Jonea Jewelers Bill's Camera Richard Dunham & Assoc
Ice Cream Man Farmer Bros. Coffee Machine De R~ve Title l11111rcmce Trust
Great Earth L..A. Rams Huntington Harbour Flomt Coast Financial Consulting
Take 2 lnata-Print Piua Foctory T.urk Temute
T -Shirts, Etc. Antique and Cla.tsic Car Showroom Cro1srood.s Restaurcmt t ren ·Star
Best Travel Pizza Coout cc·s Steak HoWJe Rafferty & I.Loyd
Travel Travel Mariner Real Estate Valley Center Drugs Farmers l11111rance
Lal VeQCU Fun Bus Home Federal Savings and Loan Studio One Bank of Orange County
Chippendale'•. Los Angeles Bill Medley, Medley's Restaurant Francou Restaurant California Land Title D~yland De Lucio Tile Huntington VaUey Schwmn Chicago Title
Knott'& 8ttT'1I Farm South Coa.1t Bank Escrow Shear Dynamic• City of lluntmgton Beach
Crazy Horse Steak House Escrow Encounters Danber Drugi Col Counties Title
UA TWln Ci11ema& Buzz Chambers, Pnmary WiUn11$ and Associates Orange County Escrow
See '• Candy Shopl Financial StTV1.Ces Celia Baker. Gad Hutton. City Attorney
Smart and F'tnal Tiempo Esc;row Apez E1erow Ray's E:rterminating
Mane Calendar's Amino1I • Briarwood Escrow Realty World . BeachBlde
Straw Hat Pizza Huntington Harbour Beach and Holley Escrow CentuTJI 21 · Emery
Z Pizw Racquet Cll'b Allstate Realtors -Miller/Moore Church of Religiou$ Science
Wendy's Hamburgers Seaclilf Bakery Colonial Real Estate Nori Campbell
Rainbow Dispo&al
.
(B .
... thanks to those listed above, and to the many other
Realtors and their friends, this year's fund -raiser
met its goal! $12,600 was given to · Paramedics for
additional equipment and training. Congratulations to
everyone who worked to make t h is s uc h an
outstanding success .
.(?EALTOR'
....
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
-Oulloott '82-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, December 31, 1981-3 • ·L.
At a GTE Phone Mart we can handle all your
telephone needs -from the ordinary to the downright
unusual -under one convenient roof.
If you need a SNOOPY &
WOODSTOCK Phone for an insecure
executive or an Executive Telephone for
a precocious kid, we can help. We have
telephones in . every conceiv-
able color to match
your outer surround-
ings and phones in all kinds of styles to match
your innermost self.
And one of the nicest things about pick-
ing up a new phone at the GTE Phone
Mart is Jhat you can take them home ~
with you, and, usually, plug them
right in.
If your phone is on the fritz and you lease
from GTE you can even
AZUSA FcohiU Shopp.ng Cet"Cer
IEUllOMR
Mesia Center
COVINA
(SH Wesl C.0...na)
CUCAMOHQA
(SH Rancho)
DOWNEY Stonewood Shopp.ng Center
HUNTINITON lf.ACH
Hunt1ngt011 Center
get your phone fixed here, usually in the same day.
If you want to arrange for telephone service, pay
your bill in person, or simply have some questions
answered, the GTE Phone Mart is the place to do any
or all of those things.
-I
So why not stop by your local GTE Phone Mart.
You'll be amazed how much you can accom -
plish with one, simple person-to-person call.
HUHTMTON llACH SOUTH
lOlai Adams~
MOMON
41? So Myrtle
MOLANDS SANTA MONICA Redlands Mall 1~1 61h SI
lMEWOOD
Lakewood Center Mall
LAMHTI F\itnte Hills Mall
LONllEACH
Tile Marllet Place
MARINA
V1U1 Martna Shopping Center
MOHTctMt
Montclair Plaza
NOVATO, 14~Granl Avenue
PW..MSPNHIS Sunnse Square Shopping Center
PMOMMA
Panorama City Mall
RANCHO CUCMOHIA
'flCB Basehne Rd.
ROWNQ HILLS £STAID SOUTH IAY
The Vtlla8e Shopping Center Del Afro Fash'°" Square
UNTA IMIMA ntOUSAND OAllS
Loreto Plaza Janss Mall
SAN IOtfWtDINO WEST COVINA Central Cily Mall Fash ion Plua
SANTA JMRIA WOT LOS AHelW
Town Cenlef 1066 Gayley ~
WHrmlR
Whtttvoood Shopp.ng Center
l
• '
r } ,'> ,.e e
•-Outlook '82-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, December 31, 1981
Elections to decide fate of Newport Center
By STEVE MARBLE (
For Newport Beach, 1982 will be a
year of decisions.
It will be a year of elections, a
year of deciding whether Newport
should continue to grow and a year
in wh,ch the city's first referendum
will be held.
By contrast, 1981 in Newport
Beach was a year of debate. It also
was the year the city celebrated its
75th birthda y ; an occasion
commemorated with a parade,
dedications and a new seven-lane
Upper Newport Bay brid~e.
The issue of the year was the
Irvine Company's $123 million
project to expand Newport Center.
The plan, approved by the City
Council in late summer, would have
brought a new hotel, new office
towers and several new restaurants
lo the center .
Citizens objected and began a
referendum drive lo put the
development project on a ballot so
that voters could make the final
decision.
The construction.and opening of a new seven-lane Upper Newport Bay bridge marked the
celebration of Newport Beach's 15th birthday during 1981.
The drive was successful and it
appears the question will be put to
voters this June in conjunction with
the slate primary election.
The election not only will be vital
in determining what does or does
not happen at the circular shopping
and professional center, ll could
hav e a maj or i mpact on
November's city council election.
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Four council seats will be up for
grabs. The council posts now are
he ld by Mayor Jackie Heather,
Evelyn Hart. Paul Hummel and
Don Strauss. Heather and Hart
s upported development at the
center while Strauss and Hummel
did not.
It is not yet known whether all or
any of the four wiU seek re-election.
Another controversial issue which
has involved the Irvine company is
Offl~ials predict
continued student
enrollment decline
By JODI CADENHEAD
Continuing declines in student
enrollments and income caused the
closure of two more schools last
year in the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District.
One of those, Rea Middle School,
has been leased by the city or Costa
Mesa for use by non-profit public
service organizations serving the
city.
The other, Corona del Mar
Elementat:Y School in Newport
Bea ch1 was leased by The
University of Southern California
following closure io June.
TrU$tees wrestlinc wilb a bucl1et
$2.7 million lower than the pnmous
year, approved the layoff of 50
the matter of leasehold property.
Many homeowners in Newport
lease their land from the Irvine
Company.
The leases, put together in the
1940s and 50s, call for periodic
readjustments. Hundreds of the
leases are to be readjus ted in the
coming years . And that means
annual fees lo homeowners will
skyrocket, in some cases increasing
as much as 6,000 percent.
Already a citizens group has been
formed to protest such increases.
The group bas threatened to file a
class action s uit against the
development firm.
Another lawsuit which now is in
the courts, is the city's suit against
the county for approving a new
master plan for John Wayne
Airport. The city contends the
master plan is inadequate.
The city once again bas set aside
a $250,000 war chest to battle
airport growth and noise. Also, a
city airport coordinator is belng
added to the city staff. His role will
be to coordinate lbe fight against
the airport.
Work crews finished up their job
on two Newport Beach bridles in
1981. The 50-year~ld Balboa Island
bridae was rebuilt witb wider
sidewalks and the lon1-awaited
seven lane Upper Newport Bay
brid1e wu opened last Sep&ember.
persons. Many were teachers, The largest step in years toward
health wo_rkers , nur.ses and cleaningupthe UpperNewport Bay
coUMeJors. was reached in late 1981. For a
Pbyaieal education requirements while il appeared the whole project
for bl&b school atudenta were was to go down the drain.
reduced from three to two years . due to budget and pro&ram cuta. City officials with the help of
Many elective proiumi were A••emblywoman Marian Ber&Mon
eliminated from hilh icbool and and Orange County Supervlaor
middle scbool levels. Thomas Riley have secUttd 14 o· tri t otfi ·11 _.,.....,._,,. mlWoa ln state and local f\IDCll, ,_.
L I N c ti c 1c1 s are P·~~ ... _ pro,•-. set to bedin .m ......... O L N M E R C U another 1,000 drop tn edtollmellt ha VJllS 1'<M a _..,
M0-"8Q 1982 after fi1urea sho•ed 1,100 aprlnt. R y
~==~~~~~~~~-~-~~~S!!i!~~,.,_,~~ ..... ~c~7~14~l~ ... ~:::= ... -~~ :3 .~ .......,,.., tw 11 ft , =*' 11reaaaa,. ---. ---~~IR-
-Outlook '82-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, ThurSday, December JI, 1981-S •
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b--Outlook '82 An Advertising Supplement to the DAIL V PI LOT, Thursday, December 31, 1981
Coastline reduces class sch9dule Saddleback
to begin 1982 with
space shortage By PWL SNEIDERMAN
A state-imposed growth ceiling is
expected to have some dampening
effect in 1982 on the surging
enrollment at Coastline Community
College.
Founded in 1976, the college had
about 34,000 students enrolled in
credit classes during fall 1981 and
perhaps another 15,000 attending
non -credit w o rk s h op s and
community service lectures.
Coastline has no formal campus
but offers classes in about 150
locations from Newport Beach to
Seal Beach and as far north as
Garden Grove.
These class locations include
community centers, high schools,
churches and office buildings.
Because the s tate has limited
community college growth to 2
pe rcent, Coastline will reduce its
Spring 1982 schedule by about 300
classes to help keep its enrollment
within the state guidelines.
Coastline President Be rnard
Luskin predicts the college again
will ha ve almost 34,000 students
enrolled ln credil courses for the
fall 1982 semester.
He anticipates fees that can be
charged legally by the colJege will
increase in 1982 because or rising
expenus.
The college can charge fees ror
materials and for non-credit
community service courses.
Coastline has been awarded a
channel on the cable television
system that serves Huntington
Beac h , Fountai n Valley and
Westmins ter. Luskin said the
college in 1982 will expand its
offering of televised courses lo
cable customers in these cities.
Different cable companies serve
Newport Beach and Seal Beach
Luskin said the college hopes to
reach similar agreements with
these compan1es.
Construction will begin in 1982 on
a $5 million four-story headquarters
for Coa s tline . The college
administration now occupies rented
office space in Fountain Valley.
Com ple•on is expected in spring
1983.
Among the n e w vocational
courses Coastline is expected to
o ff e r in 1982 are e n e rg y
management and robotics (the
de s ign and u se or robots in
industrial settings).
The college now leases five closed
elementary schools as "learning
centers."
Luskin said these class sites have
been extremely popular but said it
is unlikely any additional schools
will be leased In 1982
Bv JOHN NEEDHAM
The Saddleback Community
College District will begin 1982 with
a severe shortage of classroom
s pace at its South Campus in
M 1ssion Viejo.
The district might receive $2
million under emergency legislation
that is expected to be introduced in
the Stale Assembly in January to
enable the college t o begin
cons truction on a $9 millio n,
50,000-s qu are foot c lassroom
building.
But district officials say in light of
current state budget constraints,
they are far from optimistic that
the legislation will be passed.
Fluor offers largest state apprenticeship
The college, whic h operates
campuses in bottr Mission Viejo and
I rvine, has been growing in
enrollment at a rate of about 15
percent a year for the past three
years .
The college district's $38 million
annual budget, wb.icb has remained
essentially the same for the past
two years, has been strained as a
result of the enrollment increases. Fluor Corporation has announced
designer positions for energy
industry projects.
The international engineering and
construction firm's long-established
training program is now the largest
private-sector apprenticeship in the
state. As fulltime employees,
apprentices receive training in
piping, civil, structural, or control
systems design.
Completion of a challenging
f ou r -year program earns
accreditation by California's
Department of Industrial Relations,
Division of Apprenticeship
Standards. The apprenticeship bas
industrywide recognition.
In addition, Saddlebaclt
Community College bas assiened
unit value to lbe Fluor trainin1.
Completion of apprenticeship and 18
units of classes at Saddleback will
earn an A.A. degree in design
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technology.
Men and women in the design
field must unders tand the
information on their drawings.
Conceptual designs are prepared
from engineering specifications, as
well as the designer's knowledge of
codes, economics, s afety of
operation, maint e nance, and
construction.
Remex introduces
computer product
College officials are now seeking
wa ys to generate i n co me
independent of state and federal
allotments, wbich have been cut
back.
One option being considered is to
lease an unused 20-acre parcel on
the South Campus in Mission Viejo
to a private developer. The lease
would be long term (50 years) and a
mix of commercial structures and
office buildings would be
constructed.
In order to save money, the
A new computer peripheral is district also bas cut about 300
having an impact on the future of classes from its spring schedule,
the small computer market. And mea ning more students will be
this impact is good n ews for competing for a seat in more
countians seeking upper-level crowded classrooms .
employment. Despite financiaJ constraints, the
The Remex Division of Ex-Cell-O district pla ns to purchase an
Corporation, with manufacturing additional 40 acres of land from the
facilities in Irvine and Anaheim, Irvine Co. in 1982 for its North
has introduced to the computer Campus in Irvine .
industry a s~ floppy disk drive The purchase will conclude a
called PICO which has a unique phased purchase agreement with
design. This product is a small size, the Irvine Company that was
low cost rotating memory used to worked out when the North Campus
input, output and store data from a was dedicated in 1978. The $1.ll
s mall computer or intelligent million land deal for the 40 acres
terminal such as might be used by a will bring the college in Irvine up to
small business. its planned size of 100 acres.
The Remex PICO slimline drive In January the d istrict will
is only 2V• inc hes high and it dedicate a new $538 ,000
increases data storage by recording library-classroom building at the
on 96 tracks rather than 48 like the North Campus, which is nearly
tew other low profile noppy disk completed. The building wiU houae
d r i v es o n th e m a r k et . a 10,000·book library and four
Demand for the new product is classrooms.
causing a major ramp up in The Saddleback Community
capability •l the company's College District serves more tban
manufacturing plant.a. More than 20 30,000 student.a on both campuses,
key managerial and engineering rou1bly 6,000 at the Irvine campus
positions are soucbt to spearhead and 24,000 at the Mission Viejo
the new PICO project campus.
Cleanup of upper bay
to take place in early spring
Frem Pase•
Thi cleanup Job will eonalsl ol a
partial dn!dtinc of tbe bay and a
deepenlnc of the bay's main
waterway, San Diero Creek. to slow
the now ol 1llL
A major dluppoiotment to
Newport dty ludera t.b1I year wu
the state Coattal Commlulon
reJeet.lon ol the elt"Y'• local eoutal
plan.
Newport, like all California
coastal cities, must prepare an
acceptable coastal plan ln Of'der' to
c•t permit authority bac:-(tom tbe
eoutal commlulon.
The city bas spent more ~
three years workin1 OD the
document and lntencb to lift the
plan another try sometime U. l•
J
-Outlook '82-An Advertislno Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, OKember 31, 1981 -7
Building proiects complete city d~velopment
By JODI CADENHEAD
Historians might look back on
1981 as t he year Costa Mesa
completed plans to fill nearly the
last vacant acre or land in the city
with s k yscr apers and office
buildings.
At the forefront of a mbitious
projects is the construction of the
$59 million Orange County Music
Center.
Backers of the twin-theater
complex localed in Town Center
near . Bristol Street and the San
Diego Freeway have raised $20
million toward the construction and
endowment of the Costa Mesa
theater.
When completed, the 3,200-seal
theater will be only the second in
the world to have an acoustical
sound system capable of offering
theater , op e r a , b a llet and
symphony productions.
In othe r Cos ta Me s a news,
Ira nian immigrant Ali Roushan
continued to dominate the news and
irritate city hall after erecting two
more towering steel sculptures at
his indus tri al complex along
Superior Avenue .
However , a Superior Court judge
in December ordered him to take
down two or his sculptures or face a
$500 fine and five days in jail.
Other entrepreneurs were hard al
work changing the face of the city.
I n 1981 developers took out
permits for more than $50 million
worth of commercial and industrial
construction.
By the end or the year nearly 1.6
million square feet of the 2. 75
million square feet of office space
for Town Center were built.
Plans for the construction of two
six-story office buildings in the
Bristol Plaza moved ahead with
approva l by the p l anning
com mission.
Pacific Federal Savings officials
readied its move into the nearly
completed headquarters at 19th
Street and Newport Boulevard, at
the old McNally High School site.
And Pacific Federal continued
with plans to acqu ire nearby
property for a modern shopping
area bordered by Newport and
Harbor boulevards, Park Avenue
and 19th Street.
The Neighborhood Community
Center was completed.
Across town, construction on the
$5.5 million Southern California
Automobile Club's headquarters
neared completion at Sunflower and
Fairview Road
Permits were issued last year on
the construction of 198 single-family
hom es, including the development
of the recently completed 189-house
Wimbledon tract near Fairview and
Sunflower.
When all the already approved
residential projects are completed
only three percent of the total 3,i.>o
acres zoned for residential use in
the city will be left vacant ,
according to City Senior Planner
Perry Valentine.
When all commercial projects
approved are completed, only 2.S
percent of the 930 acres will be left
undeveloped in the city, Valentine
said.
rhe new Automobile Club of Southern Califorma building, go-
ing up on the comer of Sunflower. and F.air view, ia one of the
major construction projects underway in Co1ta Me1a. The
building is being buiU.at.a cost of $5.5 million.
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8--0Utl<><* '82-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY Pl LOT, Thur sday, December 31 , 1981
Two additional communities considered in '82
By RICHARD GREEN
Growth and growth-related issues
continued to dominate Irvine this
past year and more of the same
seems to be on l.he horizon ror 1982.
Boosting the city's population to
75,000 by the end of 1981 was
continuing residential development
in the Northwood, Woodbridge and
Turtle Rock areas of the city.
On the agenda for Irvine City
Council consideration in early 1982
are two more residential villages
which are to flank Woodbridge on
the east and west. When completely
developed, they are to add a total of
40 ,000 new residents to the city.
Irvine is expected to have 200,000
residents by 2010.
Debate already bas started on
some of the potential ingredients of
these two villages known as Village
12 and Village 14.
Village 12 is bounded by Sand
Canyon Avenue, Jeffrey Road. the
San Diego Freeway and Irvine
Center Drive.
In addition to adult-oriented
housing, the Irvine Company has
identified sites for a future civic
center and hospital in the proposed
village.
In the Nov . 3 election, Irvine
voters passed an advisory measure
in support of a' new civic center lo
replace facilities at 17200 Jamboree
Road. City officials envision the
formation or a joi nt -powe rs
authority to issue tax-free bonds to
finance the construction of the civic
center.
The Irvine Unified School District
and the Irvine Ranch Water District
have indicated they 'd lik e
eventually to locate offices in the
new civic center, and consequently
are interested in participating in a
joint-powers authority.
Village 14 is to be bounded by
Culver Drive, the San Die go
Freeway. San Diego Creek Channel
and Irvine Center Drive.
Irvine City Council members
have said that before the Irvine
Company can build this villaie. it
must solve traffic problems in the
-area.
Much of the land for Village 14 is
now in agriculture crops and
Village 12 includes c rops a nd
orange groves.
The Irvine Co. won a minor battle
in mid-1981 when its representatives
persuaded the Irvine City Council lo
have the city staff simultaneously
process initial plans for both
villages.
. . . ' :.
DATSUN
4 REASONS
TO BUY
A DATSUN!
Al first, Irvine city director of
Community Development Larry
Hogle balked at the request ror
simultaneous processing, saying the
city didn't have the manpower to
review both prosposals at the same
time.
Because or opposition from the
lrvi ne Company. however. Irvine
city officials decided to begin
processing plans ror both villages
with b. view toward bringing zoning
requests for them before the Ci ty
Cou ncil in early 1982.
Irvine schools face higher
enrollment, financial woes
Cutbacks in stale and federal aid
to education became major issues
in the Irvine Unified School District
last year.
Those sa me problems a r e
expected in 1982, though recent
elections may help improve the
situation.
Buff White with 3.S58 votes and
John Flynn with 2,066 votes won the
Nov. 3 election for the trustee seats
of Fred Gahm and Frank Hurd,
neither seeking re-election. White
and Flynn finished al the top of a
fi..eld of nine candidates whose
names appeared on the ballot.
Both s u pported th e Irvi ne
Education Foundation, a non-profit
organization formed in 1981 to raise
money for the financially strapped
district.
To put the 1981 financial outlook
for the school district into an
optimistic perspective. Irvine
administrators pointed out that in
many ways the school district was
better off than others in the Orange
Coast area
For one thing. the school district
continues lo grow in student
population. This means school
officials m ay look forward lo
opening new schools instead of
fadng shrinking school districts
wh ere school closures would be
needed.
Also. many or the teachers in the
Irvine Unified School District have
yet to reach the top pay scale as is
the case in many of the older school
districts
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BEC.UJBE TREY &NOW ttl'BEB
PEOPLE ABE p:t,t ,,....
~lllnll evttVlhlnlf rrom mot~cln
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nlhJn: o( people lo
dlll<'•rdold
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and l(row And tht'
po911H1lon1 tha1
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That's Rood nrw•
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llfr nttn&IUUC a
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mon-alfonl•t>lr
1 --
-ou\1oolc"•12.::_An Advertlslh(a°Supplement to the DAI( Y PILOT, Thursday, December 31, 1911-9
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I I I
f 10--0utlook '82-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, December 31, 1981
For Help
Without
Time Off
From Work ...
CALL NOW.
(714) 975-0700
Advanced Health Center
1300 Brietol Street North • Newport Beach, CA 9'l660
VIEWPOINT
"Do you expect to
be better off at the
end of 1982 than
you are now?''
llutb Overly
"No. Because of inflation. They
cut taxes but other things are
rising, so I would say I don't see
any financial Improvement at all
because they're making up for
laxes in other ways. The federal
government is cutting , but the
state is having lo raise, so the
c_itizen is no better than when they
first cut laxes. Everything is going
up. Frankly, I see no enlf tn it "
Dan Hewitt
"l hope so. Business is picking up
a little bit. ll's better than last year,
so hopefully it wi ll be even better
next year."
A••eUe Ganer
"I'm a Christian and I believe in
the Lord. So, whatever bappena,
wlll happen for the best. I juat hope
tbin11 set better. Thia country
would be better off If we bet ow
elderly before we let anybody else
in this country. They were here
first."
Steve Kopman and his daughter
Summer
··For me yes. bec ause of a
promotion. For everyone else, I'm
not so sure. I don't think people in
my field (fast food service) have
anything to worry about. At least
Reagan's making us all better off
with his tax program."
Barbara Gormley
"No. I think the economy will
look too bad. In 1983 it may look
better, but this mess didn't happen
ove rnight and there are no fast
cures. Hard limes in 1982 may do us
some good. We've been living high
on the hog for so long. We've got to
learn some real values again."
•
Cary Gruer
"Yes. The picture looks pretty
good for jobs in Southern California.
Now. I'm not talking about Detroit.
Orange County is different. We're
som e what protected from a
worsening economy. Retail stores
are down 20 to 30 percent in saJes,
but if you know how lo work, you'll
make it. Even a salesman can
make a fortune during a depression.
· · 1 · m a salesman and l just lost a
SS0 ,000 sale because the clients
would r ather wait to see if the
ecomony improves by the Spring.
All this means is that I'll have to
work a lot harder. Of course, it
wou ld be a lot eas ier if the
economy was in bet[er shape."
Dee Currier
"Not really. I'll be about the
same. I'm a nurse and nurses don't
get paid any better than tbey did
yesterday and they won't get paid
any better tomorrow. I was almost
making the same this year that I
did last year. But spiritually and
emotionally, I know I'll be better
ofr."
-OutlOOk '82-An AdvertJsing Supp~nt to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, December 31, 1981-11
government wastes SO cents. We
s hould definitely cut back the
military budget."
Biii GUple
"l expect to be about the same
because 1 don't want to make any
money. I just want enough where I
can get out and play golf. Older
people don't need money except to
eat. We're in a pre-war situation
and if war starts UP. next year,
which I think it wall , then the
economy will get better."
Floran&e Ibanez
"I' 11 be better off, but I think the
economy will be screwed up. Jn
terms of Reaganomics, cutbacks on
socia l welfare, the crisis with Social
Security and the possibility or war
in El Salvador or in the Middle
East, this country will be going
through a lot of crises. For myself,
I'm optimistic, ~ut this country's in
for bad times."
NO LONGER CAN WE TAKE WATER FOR GRANTED ...
IT'S BECOMING HARDER TO GET.
USING ONLY WHAT YOU NEED
WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE NOW AND IN THE FUTURE!
YOUR WATER DISTRICT REMINDS YOU THAT:
SAVING WATER
SAVES ENERGY
SAVES $DO LLARS$
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OUR
PUBLIC INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
AT 631-1200
Your Independent Wate:-A g~ncy
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
HENRY $. PANIAN
President THOMAS ·e. NELSON. 0 .0 .
Vice Pr .. ldent
MARIO DURANTE WARREN E. BOOTH H. JACK HALL
Olr.ctot Dll'Ktor Ol'9cior
1965 Placentia Avenue • Costa Meea. California 92627
._. I
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Residents seek annexation of 1,051 acres
By STEVE MITCHEll
Laguna Beach residents can look
forward to the possibility or a new
pack in town, a new lifeguard
headquarters, and maybe even
1,050 acres of new city land in 1982.
And, townfolks can look back on a
year in which the city came closer
to resolving the dilemma over
Sycamore Hills.
City officials a lso made big
strides in r evising t he city's
General Plan and completing a
Local Coastal Plan. Al\fi a new
emergency fire access road linking
two hillside communities was
completed -leaving residents in
Arch Beach Heights breathing a
little easier.
In terms of progress during 1981 ,
the on-again, off.again Sycamore
Hills land purchase issue appears to
be back on track.
The city still has to come up with
about $7 million to pay off the
mortgage for the 522-acre parcel
between Laguna Canyon and El
Toro roads.
But a deal whereby a Newport
Beach development firm would pay
Laguna Beach $5.4 million for a
62-acre portion near Leis ure World
for townhouses appears a lot closer
to becoming reality than at the
beginning of 1981.
And the City Council and the
Festival of Arts board of directors
a r e serious ly discussing the
possibility or moving the festival
and its successful P ageant of the
Masters out to Sycamore Hills.
T h at would bring even more
money into city coffers and might
relieve some of the traffic problems
suffered by Lagunans eacti festival
season.
Were the festival to move out to
t he canyon, the city could expect to
realize between $1 and $4 million
from sale of about 50 acres to the
festival.
The new year will a lso see
Laguna Beach continue its efforts to
annex a portion of South Laguna,
a dding a nother 1,050 acres of
seaside real estate to the city.
The request comes from some
residents of South Laguna who live
between the city limits and Aliso
Creek.
The resid ents, mos tly mobile
home dwellers at Treasure Island
Mobile Home Park, are seeking the
annexation in an effort to stop a
developer's proposal to move the
mobile homes out and construct a
time·sharing condominium project.
Other South Lagunans are also
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s upporting the annexation move in
hopes other developments in the
seaside village are reduced or
eliminated.
Opponents of annexation include
large propert y owner s and
developers who do not want to see
Laauna Beach council me mbers
have 3 hand in the future or their
properties .
The new year should also see
more art in public places in Laguna
Beach, with recent approval of a
piece called ··canyon Chess a.nd
Checkers" slated for installation at
See Paice 18
School fundraisers set goal
By JOHN NEEDHAM
The Laguna Beach Unified School
District continues to be assailed on
three fronts by e<:onomic restraints
that h ave prompted budget
slashing, the closure or a school and
efforts to raise private funds.
The small, once wealthy school
dis trict is being hit ha rd by the
e ffects or Proposit ion 13, the
Serrano-Priest State Supreme Court
decision and continuing declines in
enrollment.
In the past three years, more than
Sl .5 million has been cut rrom the
dis trict 's budget. In May the
majority or school trustees voted to
close AJiso Elementary School in
So uth Lagun a to save th e
financially-pressed dis trict money.
Schoolpower, the rundraising arm
of the Laguna Beach Education
Foundation, has set a goal of
raising $450,000 in private funds
dur ing the 1982·83 school year.
enough to wipe out the district's
expected budget deficit.
Beginning this month. three new
trustees will begin se r ving
fou r -year terms following their
election to the school board Nov. 3.
Elected we re Carl Schwarz, a
college professor , Jan Vickers. a
school director, and Dan Daniels. a
businessman.
Each of the newly elected board
members have pledged to help
develop more creative methods to
raise money for the school district.
T h ey will be r e pla c in g
incu mbents Mary ly n Pauley,
Michael Sagar and Willian Kentle.
See Page 18
NUMBER 1
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Oulloo6\ '82-An Adver1 lsing Supplement to the DAIL Y PILOT. Thursday, December 31, 1981--13
Development,elections center of '82 debates
By PATRIC9' KENNEDY
Huntington Beach may have one
of its most controversial elections in
years if a proposed city charter
rev ision concerning the city
attorney's offi ce is put before voters
this April.
The future of the deteriorating
downtown shopping area also may
finally be approved after 12 years
,, fruitless planning proposals.
A committee of former mayors
formed by the city council last year
has recommended that voters be
asked to eliminate elections for city
attorney. city clerk and city
treasurer . Those positions would be
appointed by City Council members
if voters go along wi th the proposal.
The r ecomme ndation a lso
s uggests that the city create the
elective position or mayor, to serve
two-year terms.
Presently, t he m ayorship is a
cere monial position that usually is
held for one year by alternating
City Council members. Ruth Finley
is now the mayor. ·
This April, four or the seven
council seats and the city attorney's
job are up for election.
City Attorney Gail Hutton is
expected t o run fo r a nothe r
four.year term but if the charter
rev i sio n r ecomme ndation is
accepted, voters will be asked to
eliminate her job.
It's unclear if the winner of the
city attorney election would be able
to serve the four-year term if the
proposal to eliminate the job is also
approved by voters It probably
would be settled in court.
Councilmembers Ruth Bailey,
Don MacAllister, Bob Mandie and
John Thomas are up for re-election.
Other council members are Ruth
Finley, Ron Pattinson and Jack
Ke lly
Past pro posals for high.rise
development in the downtown
shopping area near Main Street and
Pacific Coast Highway have been
rejected, mainly because large
numbers of residents have fought
against high.intensity development.
However . many of the old brick
structures in the downtown area
we re built in the 1920s and 1930s
and have b een condemned as
ha zards in the e vent of an
earthquake. The buildings are given
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three years to be brought up to
i;afetv codes or be de molished.
T he stale Coastal Commission
also has mandated that a Local
Coastal Plan ( LCP > be developed
by the cilv for the coastal zone that
includes the downtown shopping
area.
City plans thus far indicate
building heights or six stories in the
d o wnt own section with the
possibility of taller structures if
several landowners consolidate and form large parcels of property.
A group of about 15 people called
Citizens for Reasonable Coastal
D evelopme nt i s gathe ring
signatures to put an initiative on the
Nove mber ballot to restrict building
in the coastal zone to no more than
three stories.
Although it appears the Coastal
Co mmission officia ls have no
objections with the city's building
pl a n s f o r <t.ownto wn , th e
co mmissione'Ps d o ob ject to
development plans on a stretch of
lowland east of Pacific Coast
Highway between Beach Boulevard
and the Santa Ana River
Coastal comm1ssi0ners say this
land is a natural wetlands habitat
for fi sh and birds that should be
preser ved and restored .
On a 4·3 vote, City Council
m ember s ha d proposed to put
commercial development on the
coastal land.
Because coas tal commissioners
rejected this idea , city officials
have proposed leaving that part of
the city's nine·mile-long coast as an
unplanned zone, so the rest of the
L C P c an b e approved b y
C'>mmissioners and development
plans can proceed .
The Bolsa Chica marsh south of
Warner A venue also could be a
Coastal Commission controver sy
this year.
It's s urrounded by Huntington
Beach but is in unincorporated
Orange County territory.
County planners are considering
a boat marina. housing and marsh
preservation project for the 1,600
acre parcel.
Tentatively identified by state
officials as a natura l wetla nds,
development proposals in the Bolsa
Chi ca wi ll a lso probably face
o p pos ition fr o m Coa s tal
Commission officials.
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U-OUtlook '82-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, December 31 , 1981
..
1982 brings elections and financial • issues
By PHIL SNEIDEllMAN
City Council elections and
financiaJ issues are expeoted to be
the dominant concerns in Fountain
Valley during 1982.
The council was able lo balance
the city's $10.6 million 1981·82
budget by selling surplus land and
equipment. eliminating jobs,
raising recreation fees and
reducing services such as tree
·trimming and street sweeping.
During 1981. the council discussed
the prospect or creating assessment
districts to collect funds from
property owners to pay for local
streellighting and median
maintenance.
The assessment plan was dropped
when the 1981-82 budget was
balanced, but it may resurface if
fund s run short in the 1982-83
budget.
Several Fountain Valley residents
aJready have gotten an early jump
in campaigns for the City Council.
The election will be held April 13
for three council seats. Mayor Ben
Nielsen has indicated he will seek
re·election. Veteran Councilman Al
Ho llinden has s aid he will not.
Councilman Eugene Van Dask has
said he is undecided.
In recent weeks three well·known
F o untain Valley residents have
conducted campaign kick-off
parties; former Fountain Valley
School Di s trict trus tee Betty
Mignanelli, Planning Commissioner
Fred Voss and Dan Morton, who is
active in the Fountain Valley
Chamber of Commerce.
A new city manage r , Howard
Stephens. will be at the helm during
1982. Stephens is a familiar face at
City Hall. however, where be has
been chief finance officer since
1968.
lo th e co ming month s .
discussions are e xpected to
continue on whether a new poUce
station should be constructed in the
city. with the existing facility to be
transformed into a senior citizen
center.
A city plan for development of a
second 18·hole gotr course at
county-owned Mile Square Park is
likely to come before the Orange
County Board or Supervisors in
1982.
Elsewhere in th e city.
construction will continue on a new
$7 million l wo·story addition lo
Fountain Valley Community
H o s pit a I • 'w hi c h h as g a in e d
attention as the county's busiest
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trauma center
A 40-unit condominium hotel
complex is on the drawing boards
for the Los Caballeros Racquet and
Sports Club.
The city also may attempt to
encourage development of more
sales lax -produ ci ng retail
busi nesses or hotels on vacant land
near the Santa Ana River.
West county schools to face
continued fall in enrollment
By PIDL SNEIDERMAN
The three elementary school
districts serving Huntington Beach
and Fountain Valley will continue
striving to maintain educational
quality in 1982 whiJe coping with
declining enrollment and limited
funds.
School closures will be considered
during 1982 in the Fountair. Valley
School Distri ct . but none is
contemplated in the Ocean View or
Huntington Beach City school
districts.
The 23-school Ocean View
district, with a $27 million budget.
is viewed as being in better
financiaJ health than some of its
neighbors.
Ocean View. ser ving northern
Huntington Beach. realized a $3.l
million windfall in 1980 from the
sale of district property al Warner
A venue and Beach Boulevard. The
interest generated by this money is
being used for m ainlenance of
school buildings.
The district's current enrollment
is 10,400. Trustees have taken the
position that all schools will be kept
open as long a s they are
"educationaJly sound .. and have the
support or their community.
But some Ocean View schools
now have rewer than 250 students.
Such schools are operated with a
m inimum or administrative
support. (For example. the school
principaJ also may be required to
handle some teaching duties.)
Fountain Valley School Dis trict
trustees in early 1981 decided lo
See Page 18
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•1( • • ,,. ~ ' .. I 4 ~ -.. ' •, • I , ' • • •" • f ~ , 1 9 • 1 I •"'"' • 1 , Outlook '82 An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT. ThurSday, December 31 , 1981--15
• • UCI expects increase 1n contracts and grants
The University of California at
Irvine expects to have a little more
or everything in 1982 -more
research, students and facilities.
Optimism for the new year is
based on a record-setting 1981 for
the campus. It is a guarded
optimism, however, tempered with
the knowledge that state budget
cuts may limit some of the
university's programs.
Whatever the effect of these cuts
may be, it can do little to deter the
momentum established at UCI last
year as the campus, at age 16,
continued to build its reputation for
both educational and research
excellence.
In 1981, this reputation resulted in
greater research funding ,
enrollment and construction than
ever before at the university.
Contracts and grants for UCI
research studies increased 100
percent in the 1980-81 fiscal year
with 408 awards totaling $54 million.
, This included receipt of a five-year,
$21. 7 million grant from the United
States Air Force for the Toxic
Hazards Research Unit. Even when
this grant is prorated over its
five -year period, UCI had an
increase in funding of 37 percent.
Other major studies funded last
year were research into the use of
laser beams to treat cancer.
fundamental structure of the
physical universe, the effect or
economic change on public health
and the Thesaurus Linguae
Graecae project that is collecting
and storing on computers every
word of ancient Greek text for use
by scholars worldwide.
The goal at UCI is to obtain 10
percent more in contracts and
grants in 1981·82. While some
fede ral agencies are reducing
support for continuing research
projects, it is hoped that increased
private funding will help the
campus to reach this goal. A major
private grant of $500,000 from the
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation already
has been received for theoretical
~studies in the cognitive sciences.
Enrollment at UCI at the start of
the 1981-82 year increased eight
percent to 11 ,057 students, the
largest increase in the nine·campus
University of California system.
University officials estimate
enrollment will keep pace with this
new level in 1982-83.
The construction boom at UCI in
1981 largely was the result of the
university's version of "creative
financing." Last year, $60 million in
construction projects were under
way . soon to begin or just
completed, including the new UCI
Medical Center Tower.
Only a fourth of construction was
funded by the state. Other funding
came from such sources as private
gifts, loans, revenue bonds and
student body fees.
A number or these projects wilJ be
completed in 1982, including 100
faculty apartment units, 300 student
apartment units, phase one of the
Unviersity Club/Conference Center
and phase two of the University
Center. Construction should begin
on two other facilities -the social
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ecology building and the UCIMC
library module, funding for which
was budgeted in 1981 but caught the
state's freeze on capital projects.
Several new programs were
established at UCI last year for the
benefit of its expanding student
body. A bachelor of music degree
was approved by the UC Board of
Regents as were new degrees in the
Graduate School of Management.
One of the programs scheduled to
begin in 1982 is an undergraduate
concentration in management.
Coordinating these academic
programs at UCI is Dr. William
Lillyman the new vice chancellor
for academic affairs, who in
particular t · year will examine
undergraduate studies focusing on
retention and acaCJemic preparation
problems including tutorial
programs, academic advising and
learning skills Issues.
........... y ....
There's .a construction boom on,. at UCI with $60 million in
construction projects under way . One of the construction
projects is the longr<1waited University Club/Conference
Center pictured.above. The building will be completed during
1982. '
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Area to survive recession
with modest growth in '82
B)' KEITH TUBE&
Orange -county's economy will
continue to grow in 1982 and
throughout the decade, but not at
the rapid rate it experienced during
the 1970s, according to two recent
forecasts.
Dr. Michael Salkin, discussing
Bank of America's fi rst major
Orange County economic forecast,
said modest growth of between 1
percent and 2 percent will occur
next year, with that rate increasing
to perhaps 3 percent in 1983.
Dr. James Doti , director of
Chapman College Center for
Economic Research, said the
center 's fourth annual forecast
predicted slow but steady recovery
from the current recession.
However, Salkin said the county
will avoid the recession altogether.
"Orange County will not enter the
recession in the technical sense of
the word -it will be avoided in this
area,'' Salkin said. "However, rates
of economic growth will not parallel
the rapid developmental stages of
the 19'705 and in some cases will
begin slowing.··
Both s tudies predicted an
increase in the employment sector.
The Chapman foreca s t is
predicting employment growth to
increase slowly lo an annual
percentage rate of 4.8 percent by
the fourth quarter of 1982. That
would be up from the 2.2 perce.nl
growth experienced ln the fourth
quarter of 1981. T be increase
translates into an average of 32,000
new jobs being added to the Orange
County economy in the coming
year.
Bank of America is predicting an
io'Crease of between 40,000 and
48.000 new jobs in the county next
year. represenung about 15 percent
of all ne w jobs expected in
C alifo rnia . The coun ty 's
unemployment rate, said Salkin,
may rise to 6 percent fro m 5
percent next year. Statewide, the
bank sees an unemployment rate or
between 8 percent and 81h percent
in 1982.
Personal i ncom e g ro wth is
expected to rise next year ,
according to both reports.
Chapman's forecast states that,
•'After adjusting for inflation, the
average annual percentage rate of
growth in real personal income is
expected to increase slowly from a
low of 6.2 percent in the fourth
quarter or 1981 lo 7 percent at the
end of 1982. •·
B of A predicts that county
median income levels will outpace
inflation, with the aver age
household earning nearly $39,000.
The price of housing is expected
to rise, too. Next year, the average
house in Orange County will cost in
excess of $143,000, B of A believes.
But the report also predicts a
slowing rate of appreciation which,
combined with the increase in
personal income. s hould make
h ousing m o re affordable .
Residential building permit
issuances, both forecasts say, will
also rise next year.
HQusing and transportation.
Salkin said, will be the major
restraints on the county's growth,
but the local economy will continue
to grow wbile these problems are
being resolved.
"Orange County still remains one
of the most desirable places in the
world to live and for businesses to
locate.',' Salkin concluded.
0.C. housing industry
handicapped by economy
By GLENN SlxnT
Recent economic s lowdowns
based at least partly on high
interest rates have taken a toll on
Orange County's once-prosperous
housing iDdustry.
Although many experts predict
that the high demand for homes in
job-rich Orange County will
eventually restore a healthier
housing industry, residential
construction at present remains at
a low level.
In September, the lut month in
which statistics are available from
the Comtruction lndutry lteseal'(h
Board, 281 building permits for
residential unit& were issued In the
county. tn the same month laal
year, 1,321 permits were issued -to percent more than this year.
Year·long statistics don't paint
quite such a bleak picture, however.
More permits have been issued lhia
)'ear throu&b September -8,392 -
t.hao duriag the first nine months in
1980, when 7,764 wereiuued.
Private builders, though, are
quick to point out lbat volumes in
bolb a.> aod 1181 have been the
level they'd like -uid nowbere
cloee to the demand.
A relleetJoa of Uae iaterett of
bometMo-en to move lnto tbe cowaty
ii the fact that th . ft!i'JQ~.'1'~ •• n
home in the county remains more
than SO percent above the national
average, according to analysta at
Security Pacific National Bank.
From 1980 t.o 1985, bank analysts
project that 42,000 persons will
move to Orange County annually,
keeping it one of the three fastest
growinc counties in the state. That
pressure also props up housing
prices, creating an associated set of
problems for both workers and
employers.
In a rece nt repor t, Security
Pacific analysts noted that while
more residents are moving into
Orange County fr.om Los Angeles
County, more local residents also
are moving out to Riverside and
San Bemard.ino counties.
"It ls widely believed that many
of those moving out of the county
have done so in search of more
moderately priced housing," the
analysts wrote In their booklet.
"Economic Issues in the Eighties."
Leaders of the county's business
and buUder'a aasociallons each
have recently luued reports in
whlc h t h ey call for more
1overnment encoura1ement ror
bllber~ bouliac proJeda. llemben of the Chamber of
Commerce and Bulldina Industry
s..ttaaJt • : .. , , • , . .. • .. , .
-OutlOOk '82-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, December 31, 1981-17
Cou·nty transit system
top priority for OCTD
By NANCY HEWITr
Jn 1982, the oCficials at OCTD will
be looking down a long stretch of
highway en route lo getting the
first leg of a county mass transit
system operational by the end of
this decade.
According to James Reicher t,
OCTD's general manager, the mass
transit system will more than likely
be of a light rail origin and it will
run along the Santa Ana corridor
where the burden of the county's
traffic and congestion lie.
The decision lo locate the mass
transit system through the Santa
Ana corridor came as a result of a
transportation analysis done durini
the 70's. Reichert said the Santa
Ana corridor. the area through
which the Santa Ana Freeway runs,
was determined to have the
greatest need, especially with the
county's population and business
growth expected to boom along this
area during the later part or this century.
In addition to the mass transit
system, two lanes will be added to
the Santa Ana Freeway.
Reichert said a system that wouJd
properly meet transportation needs
throughout the county would cost
nearly $200 billion. The system
planned for the Santa Ana corridor
alone wiJI cost approximately $2
billion, $65 million of which OCTD
now has.
During the coming year , OCTD
will be heavil y involved in the
concept design of the new mass
transportation system. Among the
questions octD will be answering
about the system in 1982 are: What
will be the best route? Wh at type or
system wiJJ be best? Where will the
stations be localed? Reichert said
the answers to these questions
would be OCTD's most significant
accomplishments for 1982.
One of the major transacUon.s
expected to take place in 1982 is the
purchase of 6.9 miles of abandooed
former Pacific Electric Railroad
riiht-of-way for the new syst~m.
The P.E. ri1ht-of-way runs from
Santa Ana throucb Garden Grove to
Staaton. Altbouch the system's line
will be JO to 25 miles lo lenctb,
purcbaae of tbia abandoned
riibt-«·••·Y could allow a future
book·up wUb a Lo8 Angeles system.
However, Reichert said OCTD is
not cun"eDtty pressed to obtain this
boolr·up poaiblUtf. ·'Ninety petten of the tnps that
end in Orange County begin in
Oran1e County, so we're not too
interested in the Los Angeles
connection," Reichert said.
Reichert said it is not OCTD'a
intent to get rid of the automobile
with the new mass transportation
system.
·'That is not the Ufes tyle in
OranJe County," be said.
"Hopefully, instead of two or three
can, there will be one car and
families will mate use or this
higher capacity system."
Althouab OCTD ofliclala are
c~rrentiy on schedule in 1ettln1 the
system in working order for Its rmt
passqer by the end of the decade,
they will be meeting their fint stop
sip ln 1182.
OCTD's opera Un,. budtet for( the
1•1-G ftacal Je&r ii pro~ to
lncreaae from 29 mlllloe to l'f.t
mllllon ind white OCTD ba d ex~ to receive 22 pertMeltft'9t8
budget from the fe d e ral
government, Reichert said that
figure is now at about 14 percent. It
is also estimated that rederal subsidies wiJI drop to nothing over
the next four years. Reichert said.
He said to offset this loss, OCTD
will need an increase In state and
local funds, and will also need to
increase rares whlle cutting back on
service.
However, state assistance, which
will account for 1.8 percent of
OCTD's revenue during thls fiscal
year , is aJso expected to be nil
within four years. Dan Griset, an
OCTD board member, told the
Senate Transportation Committee
in a late October speech.
So the biggest problem facing
OCTD during the coming year will
be determining bow to get the
additional money needed to 1et the
mass transit syste m operational by
the end of the decace while facing
revenue cuts al the same time.
Reichert said so me of the
pos sibilities for extra revenue
include a gasoline or sales lax to be
approved through the voters and
possibly some joint funding with the
business communlty.
Despite the bleak fina ncial
outlook, Reichert is optimistic
OCTD can have a modest expansion
with a reasonable rare increase to
have the mass transit system ready
by 1989.
Golden West
will attempt
to control growth
By P IUL SNEIDER"lAN
Gol de n We s t College i n
Huntington Beach, which has
enjoyed steady enrollment growth
in recent years, is expected to reach
a holding pattern during 1982.
"We think there will be more
totud ents in 1982 who want our
services than we're actually going
to be able to serve. for the first lime
in our history," predicted Golden
West President Lee Stevens.
H e said t he demand fo r
commu nity college vocational
training and undergraduate courses
will conllnue because of tbe st.ate of
the economy and because or a
financial pinc h In the state's
tour-year colleges.
Stevens ooted that the slate has
agreed to fund community colleges
such as Golden West for only about
2 percent growth.
To balance a large enrollment
jump in fall 1981, the colleie wUt
eliminate about 200 classes in the
spring semester in an attempt to
control growth. About 20,000 are
expected to attend Golden West In
the spring.
A new parking fee Is expected to
be charged to students during the
spring.
Also, fees will be charged for 40
non-credit adult recreation and
educaUon courses that previously
have been offered frtt al Golden
West. New career training prorrama
that may be lnlliated at Golden
West during 19112 lpclude tbote for
computer m lcroproceulng
enilneertni technlelau, chemical
tecbitJCla.qs an~~r .. ~1el•ht. 1and m6i'lal'MI •iSM..W.U.!•u 1,iTYT'f11 •jiO •
I've got a lot af f
CORVETTES.
"Nice ones,
too! And
They're all for sale!''
Always a fine selection of good used Corvettes
and often a good selection of new Corvettes.
WI LEASE COIVETTES, OTHER CHEVYS, OTHER MAKES!
... , ~at srut 61 f eeli111
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(1 /2-mJle south ot alrp or1; b~lnd Victoria Station RHlauranl)
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305 Foreet Avenue
Laguna Bee ch, CA 9285 1
(7 14) 494-8474
WE'RE OPEN
The Laguna Bank. N .A . Is open for
business and we want the opportunity to earn
yours. Come in and let us show you our beautiful
facility. And w hile you're here, let us explain the
many ways we can serve your banking needs in
an efficient and personal manner.
As know ledgeab le community bankers
w e . understand the Importance o f the Ind ividual,
and we recognize the ne ed for flexible personal
service.
E. W . SulHvan Ill
President and Chtef Executtve Officer
P.a. We.,.. P-.e.c:t to lnfonn you that w e
now h•v• off lltt9et parking .
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18--0utlook '82-An Advertising Suppfement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, December 31, 1981
Laguna Beach will see changes in 1982 Western schools
feel budget crunch
From Pase 1%
Main Beach Park.
into the development.
They've raised more than $6,000
toward the $15,000 cost of
construction materials, and have
rounded up a bunch of local
carpenters , plumb ers and
electricians who will do the work
for free.
From Page 14
postpone for one year a decision on
two possible school closures. The sculpture, made of old tile by
artist Marlo Bartels, is a functional
art piece and will be used by
checker and chess players under
the s ha de of a small grove or
eucalyptus trees.
School fundraisers set goal
A new school closure advisory
committee was appointed. This
group has been instructed t.o study
declining enrollment trends through
1985. School officials have indicated
as many as four closures may be
required during this period. The artwork wu endorsed by the
council after much controversy
about art being placed in Main
Beach Park.
.. Another addition that might get
its start in Main Beach Park next
year is a lifeguard headquarters
atop the old sewer treatment plant
at the north end of the park.
What's unique about that
one-story project is that lifeguards
intend to build the structure without
a cent of taxpayers money going
From Paae 1%
However, there isn't much the
newly seated school board can do
about continuing declines ln
enrollment. Money sent from the
state is based on average daily
attendance. The fewer the students,
the less money.
Nor can they change the income
cutting effects of Proposition 13 and
Serano-Priest, which are now
accompanied by federal cuts in
financial aid and inflation.
Dislrict officials say the result
has been only a 4.5 percent increase
in revenue to Laguna since 1976,
d espite an inflation rate of 40
percent.
The combination of money woes
h as forced the layoff of several
district employees and kept teacher
pay raises to a minimum.
The district is depending heavily
on Schoolpower, a private,
non-profit organization pledged to
raising private income for Laguna's
schools.
-The trustees also are expected in
1982 lo conside r a possible
reorganization of the present grade
di vision. Except for Oka and
Bushard schools, which bave been
divided as an elementary and a
junior high in a pilot program, the
district's schools all operate oo a
K-8 basis.
Board members are expected to
discuss whether a formal middle
school system should be created.
Slug9ish economy hurts housing industry
Enrollment in the 11-scbool
district is about 7 ,800. The district
bas a new superintendent, William
Fisher, who was hired in mid-Ulll.
The Huntington Beach City School
District, serving the sout hern
portion of the city, closed three
schools in 1981.
From Page 11 •
Msociation advocated scr apping a
controversial ''incJusionary housing
program" which requires builders
in unincorporated parts of the
county to include 25 percent housing
for low-and medium.income
families withi n each major
subdivision.
A ltbougb that program is
intended to ensure that employees
can afford to remain living in the
hme county where they work, the
builders h ave res i s t e d the
mandates, claiming they could
better supply such housing without
the controls.
Some consumer activists,
qieanwbile, have argued the
program doesn 't guarantee U~at
moderately-priced unita will remain
affordable because no resale
control.a are reg_u.ired.
Among innovative atfempt.s fo
solve the double-edged problem of
bigh demand and high prices, some
development companies are trying
to plan subdivisions in which
"affordable" residential complexes
are built near major commercial
and industrial sites. The developers
of those sites, such as the Whiting
THE
PLACE
FOR:
•Sales
• Senice
• Parts
•Discount
Prices
957-1966 C!C
300 I SO. MAIN
SANT~~t~CA. MOUlll. MOM ,_. • ...
IATWDAY Ml·I
Ra nch east of El Toro, say they
want to give top priority t.o housing
people employed at the nearby
work sites.
Other proposals a re to market
new h omes throug h major
employers who couJd then sell them
with mortgage rates below
m arket prices -to thei r
employees.
Most analys.ts agree, however.
that getting into a new home in
Orange County soon will be an
expensive and perhaps uncommon
proposition.
District officials say the focus
now is on improving the educational
program with no additional school
closures expected in 1981.
The lO·school district bas about
7 ,ooo students and a $15 million
budget.
Trus tees approved lease
arrangements for two of the three
closed schools, but by the end of
1981 were still debating whether to
lease LeBard School lo an outside
party or to convert it to a new
district headquarters.
LIDO REALTY
WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE OUR
HIGHLY PROFESSIONAL STAFF
OUR PERSONALTZED SERVICE TO YOU from <left to right) Sharon
O'Brien, Charlie Hormann, Vlrgtnla O'Brien, Carol Mulvey, Gloria Da Ros.
Holly Love, Linda Jacobs, Claudette Taylor, Barbara Chambers Bill Merrell :
Caeoood row) Darrell FiHlns. Vince Healy, Bob Newell, Phyllis Hayden,
Lowell Stark. Roter Brown.
Not shown In picture, Anne Dennis, Wyvonne Gill, 8111 Rude and Edee
Stem.
Bill Merrell OW' manaier here at Lido Realty reel• that Newport Beach
real esut.e is lhe best Investment that anyone can purchase and he predicts a
fantastic 1982.
UDO REALTY
division of Redhill
2277 VIA LIDO.
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA
673-7300
,
Outlook '82-An Advertislno Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday.December 31, 1981--19
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~G--Outlook '82-An Advertising Supptement to the DAILY PILOT, Thursday, December 31, 1981
Bauer Motors-Orange County's leading Brituh car dealership says
TOBOASTOF
EXCELLENCE IS EASY.
TO GUARANTEE IT IS EXTRAORDINARY.
ANNOUNCING A 24 MONTH, 36,000 MILE WARRANIY FOR THE 1982 JAGUAR.
The value inherent 1n Jaguars magniftcent and a separate electronic fuel enrichment
Serles Ill sedan goes far beyond the car's system for quick starts on cold days The
sculptural beauty. or its quickness of re-result is a new level of rehab1hty 1n a power
sponse and fluid handling Jaguar's excel· plant already famous for 11s smoothness
Jenee is mqre than alevel of luxury seldom, quickness and strength
if ever. equalled For this 1s the finest. A superb engine needs an environment
strongest and most reltable Jaguar ever that matches its potential Jaguar's bal·
built. and to back up this bold claim Jaguar ance. handling and control systems are
guarantees the car with the longest war-1uslly famous The steering is precise an
ranty they have ever offered. For 24 months advanced power assisted rack and p1rnon
or 36.000 miles. whichever comes hrst. system The feel .for the road is firm but
Jaguar will repair or replace virtually any never harsh. the result of fully independent
part of the car which prOYes defective suspension on an tour wheels rhe braking
Yet an e)(traordinary warranty is only one 1s sure and positive because Jaguar puts
aspect of the Jaguar's excellence Drive power disc brakes on all tour wheels The
the car. Feel its smoothness. its Vl'J1d re-sum of this superb engineering 1s a silky
sponse. The engine is Jaguar's soph1sh-comb1na11on of smoolhness and control
cated double overhead cam six There 1s that is. we reel unequalled 1n any other
~l~ctrO!_'tC 1gn1t~on. electronic fuel in,ectton luxury sedan
And Jaguar luxury defines the concepl
The dashboard is veneered in hand pol-
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supple leather Thoughtful electronic con -
veniences surround you There is a new
four speaker stereophonic AMtFM radio
with scan tuner and casselle Cruise con-
trol maintains your speed A self regulating
air cond1honrng and healing system main-
tains your preferred 1empera1ure automat-
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The only items not covered by !he new
warranty are the Pirelli ttres. which are war-
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Come 1n and dnve the best of all
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,
• • • • •
DUIBI COAST YIUR HDllTDWI DAllY PAPIR
THURSDAY DECEMBER 31 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CA LIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Sea search pressed for missing Coast J:>oater
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
and ALMON LOCKABEY
Ot .. 0 ......... 1 ....
A U.S. Coast Guard rescue
team continued Its search today
for a 32-year-old Laguna Niguel
man who disappeared during a
sailing trip from Newport Beach
to Catalina lsland.
Newport Beach police Sgt.
d{en Thompson said the missing
man, Dean Tyler Jenks, set out
for the island Tuesday afternoon
alone aboard an lslaoder-30
Mark III sloop owned by bis
business partner Miles Metcalf
of Newport Beach.
U .S . Coast Guard
s pokeswoman Lori Ramey said
the sailboat was discovered
was hed aground Wednesday
morning two miles west of
Av a Ion with no one aboard and
the life raft missing.
WET'S WONDERFUL -Cloudy skies didn't bother Steve
Walden of Huntington Beac h who found the water conditions
Miss Ramey said the boater
was due back in Newport
Harbor at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Search efforts were halted al
8: 15 p.m. Wednesday because of
darkness but were resumed this
morning.
P arlicipating in the search
were two 80-foot Coast Guard
cutters, including the Point
Divide from Newport Beach,
a nd two helicopters from Los
Angel~ and San Diego
"We're looking for a man In a
yellow life raft," Miss Ramey
said. "A man In the water
without the raft> probably
wouldn't have survived this
long."
Miss Ramey said the search
coordinators were using a
computer to help d etermine
where the prevailin~ currents
IMltr ................. ~ ........
ideal for wind-surfing off the beach in West Newport during
a break m the rai'n s howers Tuesday afternoon
Parade participants watch sky
R ose gala has Orange County cast praying t hey will keep dry
By JERRY HERTENSTEIN
Of ... o.lt~ l'ti.I Slaff
Ten e lephants, a Newport
Beach-based financial firm, 200
high school students from
Saddleback Valley , Marine
bandsmen stationed in El Toro
and a Salvation Army band
group in Santa Ana have more in
common than living in Orange
County.
Their paths may never cross
but all will be participants in the
93rd Tournament of Roses
parade scheduled lo unfold at
8:30 a.m. New Year's Day in
Pasadena.
And like several hundred
Orange coast residents
attending the parade as
s p ectators, th e county
participants were hoping today
they wouldn't get wet.
Latest weather forecas t for
Pasadena calls for chance ol a
few light showers tonight and
through midday Friday.
Temperature at parade time is
expected to be in the 60s.
Should il rain hard tonight
adding to rainfalls of Tuesday
and Wednesday, it could mean
headacbes for those planning to
park at the Rose Bowl in Arroyo
Seco.
Rocky Mc Alister, Pasadena
police spokesman, said 24,000
parking spaces around the bowl
Westminst er ..
oops probe
pipe blas t
Westminster police are
i nvu&igatlng a pipe bomb
explosioa that occurred at. 9:51
p .m . Wednesday bebind •
ahopptna and office plaaa at Mal
Bol .. Ave. ·
The exploaion caused oo,
lnjurlet and did only minor
danaaae to the bulldln1, Offtcer
Ro1 Freeman aaid.
He 1ald tbe bomb expjoded
near • naturallu met.er, whicb
wH dama1e and required
replaeemaal. 'fM Id WU not
t1nlted. ... Mid. No modft for UM bomblq hu
11t been determined, police
•fkl·
could be lost because of rain.
What should you do if planning
to drive lo the parade or game
and parking is out around the
bowl?
Police say drivers going lo the
game only can park cars al the
police station, 142 N. Arroyo
Parkway and for 85 cents round
trip take a Southern California
Rapid Transit District bus to the
bowl.
Other downtown Pasadena
parking spots for those going lo
the game and with roundlrip
RTO buses available can be
found at Walnut Street and
Parsons Avenue. Fair Oaks
A venue and Holly Street, each
just off the 210 Freeway.
If you are driving lo the
parade from the Orange Coast
and aren't headed for a friend's
driveway or reserved parking,
be prepared for a long walk.
Most space for recreational
vehicles had already been taken
by today but McAlister said a
few spots might. be available at
Brookside Park adjacent to the
bowl.
The park is just ort Holly
Street from the Ventura
Freeway, Roule 134. Fee for
parking an RV al Brookside is
$10 wilh no hookups available.
• There is some RV parking on
side streets off the main parade
route, Colorado Boulevard.
Shortest and easiest drive to
Pasadena Crom the Orange
Coast is Interstate 5 lo 57, 57 to
210 and west oo 210 to Pasadena.
Those eoinl to the game only
or who want lo grapple for a
spot to see the parade near
Oran1e Grove and Colorado
boulevards where most of the
televlaion cameras are localed,
~on1er but more direct route la
Interstate 5 to the Glendale
Freeway (Route 2) lo the
Ventura Freeway < 184) exilinC
al Linda Vitt.a Avenue lo the
bowl.
,
The estimated but alway•
disputed pande attendance LI
expected to be 1.5 mUHon.
If you are one of those
lut-mlnute P40Ple, a Sood tp0t
for wa,cbln1 the parade and
obance at findln& curbalde
aeaUnt la near it. nd aloal Sierra Madre BouJenrd after tt
tum• olf Colorado. You cu exit
lht 210 at Alladena Drive.
Co·ordlnatou, • Garden
GRAND MARSHAL Jimmy
Stewart will lead the 93rd
Tourname nt o f Roses
parade.
Grove bus firm, will have buses
leaving for the game only at 10
a.m. from South Coast Plua
Hotel. Costa Mesa. the Registry
Hotel in Irvine and Newporter
Inn in Newport Beach .
Roundtrip bus ticket ia $20.
A spokesman said Wednesday
ticket.a were still available and
reservations could be made by
calUng 891-7600 until 11 o'clock
tonight.
An Anaheim tour a1ency,
Valen, said Wednesday a few
parade packa1es including
roundtrip bus rare and reserved
grandstand seatln1 for the
parade remained. Cott ii tte.
Buses wUI leave at 7 and 7:~
a . m . Friday from 1948 S.
Clementine near the Grand
Hotel in Anaheim. A 1poke1man
ur1ed &Q)'OO• interested to call
135·1408 to learn avaUablHty ~
tickets.
Anyone who can make lt lo the
Loni Beach Transit olflca by 5
p.m . today can retene a '10.50
rowtdtrip .,_seat roi. tbe same
Oftl)'. The tranall nnn ls at 1300
Gardenia Ave., telephone
211·581"1$3.
ll can be reached by takmg
Cherry Avenue exit off the 405
Freeway, going south to
Anaheim Street, turning right on
Anaheim and right on Gardenia
Buses will leave at 11 a .m .
Friday from Sears parking lot,
5th Street and Long Beach
Boulevard.
Now about those elephants,
etc.
The pach y derm s, an
estimated 30 tons worth, will
pull the final float called "The
.\merican Eagle Mechanical
Military Hand Wagon.' The
rloat, at nearly 30 feet high,
tallest ever in a Rose parade, is
sponsored by the CasaBlanca
Fan Co.
The elephants belong to Circus
Vargas and have been in
training at Uon Country Safari
in Irvine.
Rex Williams. who has been
putting the animals through
their paces and nursing one.
Hattie. back to health after
dental surgery. says the parade
iso"t the longest he has marched
elephants.
"We once did a circus in
Coleman, Texas, wbich was a
21-mile walk from train to tent,"
said Will ia m s, a circ u s
showman for 39 years.
The elephants will wear
blankets of carnations and
Williams hopes they won't eat
the flowers before passing the
TV cameras.
The students have been
working in shll'ts on the Mission
Viejo noal entry, "Versailles."
Mission Viejo is defending its
Sweepstakes trophy, the top
prize It has won three of five
years.
Homecoming queens ridina
the Ooal will be Cathy Teske,
Mission Viejo Htlh School;
Deanna Klein , Capiltrano
Valley: Debbie Reaa, ~a
Hilla· Monica Oaborn, El Toro
and All Abbrl&no, Silverado.
They wUJ wear French town•
on a float that features pink
roses, ~adiolus pet.all, 1afmoo
roses, orchids and camat.tona.
Tbe Marine Corpe band baa
been pracUcln1 at lhe llarine
Corps Air StaUoa, El Toro. The
102-member band lnclude1
M arlne1 alaUoned al El Toro.
Camp Peadletoo and San Dieco
(Sff PA.MDI, Pap Al)
~
might have taken the missing
raft.
Coast Guard Petty Officer
Richard Woods said the search
area extended from the
Oceanside area to Long Beach,
10 miles from shore.
He said the beached sailboat
had s uffered little hull damage
and was being taken to Avalon
today for inspection by its
owner
The boat was discovered wtth
sails down and its a utomatic
pilot on. set for Avalon.
Coast Guard officials declined
to speculate on why Jenks might
have left the sailboat and setout
in the raft.
As the search resumed today:
th e ocean wav es were
two-to-four feet , visibility at 7-10
miles.
Baby 'debuts'
Test-tube inf ant meets public ..
NORFOLK , Va . CAP> -
Elizabeth Jordan Carr, the first
U.S .·born "lest-tube baby,"
yawned a little and slept through
much or her introduction to the
public today.
Her parents. Judith and Roger
Carr of Westminster , Mass.,
Surv i v ors
t e ll tale
of o r d e al
SALIDA, Colo. <API -Four
survivors of a Christmas Eve
plane crash read the Bible as
they huddled in the snowbound
fu selage for five days, and just
after they read about why God
lets man s urfer, a rescuer
walked up to the plane, one
survivor said.
··1t was remarkable. We never
gave up hope. Ne ver," said
Steve Smart of Dallas.
The arrival of the searcher at
the crash site on a mountain
ridge began a daring rescue that
saved four of the five people who
were flying from Texas for a ski
weekend in Aspen when the
slngle-engine Pipe r Cherokee
crashed.
The pilot, Gary Meeks, walked
away from the wreckage
Christmas Eve tQ search for
help and hasn"l been found.
Sm 1rt, the last of the four
rescued, was brought down from
the 11 ,600-foot·high cr ash site
Wednesday . He was carried
through deep c;now for several
miles by toboggan, and then
mov ed by snowmobile and
four-wheel drive vehicle.
"I enjoy snowmobiling, but
not quite like this," he said.
The other survivors -Meeks"
wife, Patricia Meeks of Dallas,
and her two step-sons, Gary
Meeks Jr .. 18, and Darren
Meeks, 15 -were airlifted from
the crash site late Tuesday night
by helicopter.
Smart had stayed behind with
rescuers Tuesday night because
authoritie s feared an
approaching winter storm would
strand the helicopter during the
tame needed to get Smart on
board.
Outside th e fu selage ,
hurricane-force winds stirred up
<See RESCUE, Page AZ)
agreed to Elizabeth's
appearance at Norfolk General
Hos p ital . wh ere s he was deli~ered Monday by Caesaread,
section
Carr said one reason the
couple decided to "go public"
was to s how other infertile
people there is hope for a child.
Mrs . Carr's Fallopian tubes had
to be surgically removed, and
the couple could not have had a
child of their own by normal
m eans
·'There are no words that can
adequately express our th~·
to everyone who made i~
possible to be blessed wit~
Elizabeth," said Carr. ,
Mrs Carr said s he is no~
overly concerned about lhe>
attention focused on Elizabeth).
adding. ··This sort of birth i~
going to be fairly routine in th~
future. She'll be one of th<
crowd." " Of Elizabeth"s birth , Car
recalled : '"I wa s jus
overwhelmed I remember
giving Dr <Georgeanna> Jone/
a big hug."" •
Ors Howard and Georgeanna
Jones are directors of lhe iQ
vitro fe rtilizatio n clinic at
Eastern Virginia Medical
School. Elizabeth was conceived
at their clinic in April, and five
women tre.aled at the clinic are
also pregnant.
Asked whether they have any
religious convictions about the
birth. Mrs . Carr said: "God's a
little bit involved, too."
The Carrs said they had made
no decision whether to try in
vitro fertilization again.
'·We'll take Elizabeth fot
now, .. said Mrs. Carr.
On We dnes day, hospitd
spokeswoman Karen Corrigan,
said of Elizabeth, "She's ea~
and sleeping. And wetting. She'~
acting JUSt fike a normal baby."
In vit ro f e rtilization is
designed lo help women whose
Fallopian tubes. the place wher4!
CSee TEST-TUBE, Page AZ>
Poli resigns
BULLETIN
WA S HI NGTON CAP)
Robert E. Poli resigned today aa
president of the ProressiollaJ A.lr
Traffi c Controller•
Organization, which be led • a strike t h at prompted tile
government w fire 11,5" of lb
me mbe rs and remove tile
union's certification.
Calif orniam face
utility rate hike s .
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -
Californians will face sharply
increased utility bills soon.
The stale Public Utility
Commission on Wednesday
approved a $909.4 million rate
increase for Pacific Gas &
Electric Co., which translates
into an average monthly
increase of $9.03 for more than 9
million customers in Northern
and Central California, officials
said.
Southern California Edison ~
also won approval of a rale
increase or 13.2 percent for the
first four months of 1982. That
increase means $171.7 miJlion
more in revenue for the
company and an average of
$5 .82 more on customers'
monthly bills, said company
spokesman Dave Barron.
The lncreues ror San Dieco
Gas & Electric customers were
SlAA.6 mllUoo in electric rates
and $21.6 million ln su rat.es.
SDG6 E sou1hl an Increase o1
SZ83 mUlJon.
PUC Preaiden' John Bryson
practically apolotiled for one
rate hike dur(n1 a news
conference tMrore the public meetinc becan.
·'The amount of tncreue ta far
more than PG•£ ratepayers
will ftnd eaay lo pay," be said.
"We approve lhll lncreaH today
because we would not be
meeting o ur legal
responsibilities if we were to do
anythin~ else.··
He said the PUC was bound by
slate and federal laws "wtucb
require investor-owned utilitieS
to provide adequate and reliable
service at rates that are just and
reasonable ...
DRAllil COAST llATlll
Considerable cloudine~s
through New Year's Day.
Rain likely tonight and
Friday until midday or
early afternoon. Hi11hs 58
to 63. Overnight lows 50 to
55.
llSIDI TODAY
The fdco o/ kophtg
drunkm drfutt• /rom getttt.g
behind the wheel o" NN
Yeor'• Eve ~ ~ them
rfdei ltoa fP"md. POlf AIO.
INDll
••••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThuraday, December 31 . 1981 -onight's no time to drink and drive
8Y JOHN NEEDHAM OtttleOeltr ........
Al the atroke or mtdnlpl,
motorltta cautbt drtvln1 Wider
c lnfiuence or alcohol wUl race e hnahest penalties ever
nacted In tbe state.
In addition, local law
· n rorcem e nt acenctea say
batrola will be out in force
fonla h t to catch drunken
~driven. who almost certainly
ill spend time tn Jall and lose
elr licemes under new laws.
The California Hl 1hway
atrol headquarters in Santa
na wiU have as many es 28
nits on the roads from this
evening through 6 a .m . Friday,
said Officer Larry Kleasner.
($ee related story. Page AlO).
Under the department's
"nux l mum deployment"
acheduleAvery available officer
will be on duty from 8 p.m . to 6
a .m .• he utd. addln&, "II
they're eoln• to drink, we're
101n1 to cet Lbtm ...
Poaalble ralns m ay add a
dan1erous dimension to law
enrorctm•mt problems tonight
by lncreattnll the posalbillty of
accident.a, he Hid.
Oranae County Sheriff's
Depal'\ment Ll. Wyatt Hart aald
his agef\cy will have no special
enforcement plans in effect.
However , he Hid, "We'll have
a lot of can out.•· He added lbat
suspected drunken drivers won't
be r acing deputi es with a
benevolent hoUday altitude.
"If you drink amd drive and
get caught," Hart s aid, "lhere
MOUNI AIN
... > ...
., > ...
GROVf
SI
won't be anr, ol UHal 'Happy New
Year' sturt. •
The aberlrf'a department
provldH law enforcement
protection for unincorporated
a reas of the county and with
cities which contract ror the
servi ce, such as Sun Juan
Capistrano and Stanton.
1-"ountaln Valley police will
have their "Deuce Patrol" out
on city streets throughout the
night to crf!ck down on
intoxicated drivers
Six motorcycle patrol olllcers
have been assigned "Deuce
Patrol" duty to comb the
nine·square·mile city.
Newport Beach police will
have six extr a patrol cans
patrolling city streets in what is
being call e d the annual
• BLVll
.... > • OCL MAR
... > •
SI
.... ....
r
:.
"' bl\/Og
...
" !!.
c 0 ! ~ ... ' a: (J[\ MAR ... ...
"' <:> ... .... z ... ~ " a: v; SAN c ...
••SQUAL "'
,fl : CAUrOllNIA bl VO ~IL_.6.Q~!l==:J:f:.::::::t:::i~==:::t=t:I:t::t:::::::::::o:i:::::::;:lt:::=::=:::=:====:::=::::::'.:::::::::::t:======::::t=:iLt::::::.J...~......::::::::.I
11,_0UTES TO PARADE, GAME Map depicts i"~arade route and approaches to Pasadena
:. range Coast residents can take Interstate 5,
ia o the Glendale Freeway 1 Houle 2> to the
V c n t u r a Free w a ~· 1 1 3 4 1 a p pro a c h i n g
Pasadena from the west or can travel east to
Pasadena by taking Interstate 5 to Route 57 to
210
1~f rom Page A 1
~:PARADE FACED WITH RAIN ... 1111 ~i>:and is directed by Chief Warrant
,i;Orficer Terry W. Earnest
The Santa Ana band and
:Mfimbrelists, directed by Ed
; .. freeman. will make up the
·>1l argest c ontingent of t he
lOO ·m embe r Salvation Army
tttband. Members of the bandsmen
n-'3nd timbrelists live in Costa
"'!Mesa. Newport Beach, Fountain
'HValley, Ir vine, Huntington
.llBcach and other Orange County
2"cities. an
ah
Avco Financial Services.
headquartered in Newport
Beach, has entitled this year's
entry, "Perfect Harmony ."
It reatures a 36-root crewboat.
a frozen lake, waterfall and
butterflies.
The rowers will be Cynthia
Com paran. John Weslergren,
Kelly Hurley, Valerie Gilb and
Debbie Bendur . M aria
DlDominico and Burt Lancon
will be ice skaters on the noat or
mums. tulips, orchids and roses.
Actor James Stewart is grand
marshal of the .. Friends and
Neighbors" parade which will
have 60 floats. 22 bands and 26
equestrian units.
If you don't want to fight the
crowds and traffic you can
always be one of the 125 million
people worldwide expected to
watch the parade on television.
It's being televised on channels
2. 4, 5 and 11.
~Marooned trio refuse rescue
rtrShipwrecked father. and daughters rebuff boat ride lfl
~," HONOLULU <AP > -A father
, 'and two daughters shipwrecked ,\:~and marooned on a Pacific atoll
_,,for three weeks have rebuffed
0;an ofrer o( passage home from a
w yac htsman, the Coast Guard
said.
J.u "The Harrisons have declined
,,,,1that offer. They want an aircraft
to pick them up," Mark Scire. a
Coast Guard spokesman in
Honolulu said Wednesday.
"Mr. John Harrison said his
youngest daughter was so
traum atized by the r ecent
sailing trip she doesn't want to
get in a sailboat."
Harrison and his daughters.
Micki, 20. and Kristen. 13, were
't!
~11 From Page A1
·~
~1·RESCUE ...
ti
t.'..\, I i n d i n g s n o w a n d t h e
·temperature, with the wind-chill
!i"factor. was estimated to reel like
111•minus 60 degrees.
caught in a typhoon Dec. 6
aboard their 40.root trimaran
Sisyphus. Buffeted by 40-foot
waves. lhe boat was dismasted.
Their emergency radio beacon
was detected by a commercial
Jet. which relayed the message
to the Coast Guard. A C·l30
aircraft dropped a r adio and ruel
to the ship Dec. 8, e nabling the
Sisyphus to make the 60 miles to
Palmyra atoll, a tiny island
1,100 miles south or Honolulu.
Sin ce then , Harrison. an
industrial designe r from
Vancouver , Br itish Columbia,
and his daughters have survived
on canned rood salvaged from
the trimaran and fish. crabs and
coconuts.
Another m an whose boat is
moored at the privately-owned
island. Ray Landrum. has
helped then contact relatives
using short wave radio.
The Coast Guard rescue
center in Honolulu contacted
Landrum on Tuesday night .
informing him that Lawrence
Friend of Scottsdale, Ariz was
saili ng to Palmyra
Friend volunteered to take lhe
Harrisons to Honolulu in his
33.root sloop the Friendly
But Landrum told Coast
Guard radio operator s that
Harrison declined the oHer}
Scire said. "We don't know h
Friend has been told yet."
The Coast Guard spokesman
said a ham radio operator was
to contact Friend on Wednesday,
and presumably would tell him
or the Harrisons' decision.
"He's just sailing a round the
South Pacifi c." said Scire of
Friend. "Whether he goes to
Christmas Island, Fanning or
Palmyra doesn't matter to
him ..
Scire s aid Harrison
complained through Landrum
that his oldest daughter was
suffering Crom a headache and
body chiJls. The Coast Guard
checked with a Honolulu doctor
and recommended that she rest
and take aspirin
All four survivors were taken
• to Salida Hospital, where
doctors said Mrs. Meeks was in
table condition suffering from a
' fracture of lhe s pine. Smart. 33.
a business associate of Meeks.
a nd the two youths s urrered
frostbite and exhaustion.
Married 83 times,
man called 'cheat'
"The guys who came and got
us are miracle workers." said
Mrs . Meeks. "I don'l think lbey
were supposed to do what they
did . They fl e w in some
hellacious weather."
Sm art wept during the rescue.
"I've been holding il back ror
six days," he said . "l had two
kjds on tbe plane with me and I
c.-ouldn't let lbem down."
He said the survivors "had
just been readina the passage in
the Book or Job as to why God
lets us s urre r . . . when a
rescuer walked up to the door of
1 the plane."
PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) -
A m an believed to have been
married at least 83 times has
bee n arrested after a
confrontation with two people
who said he cheated them.
authorities said.
Giovanni Vigliotto. 52, was
being held today without bond on
a charge of federal parole
violation, Ray County sheriff's
officials said.
A woman, identified as Sharon
Clark, 44 , of Indiana. told
sherirf's deputies that she and
Vig l iollo were married in
Indiana in June. but that
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
Ctauln.d advertl1tn9 714/t42·5a71
All other departmentl 142-4321
Thomet P. Haley ---~-CHiii~.,,_
Robert N. Wftfid ---Thomas A Murptitne
1-
Mlch .. I P. HllfWY .......... ~
L. Kay SChutt1 ~-0..--Kennett\ N. Goddard Jr c~c..-~ !kN,itmen
Ch"* H. l009 ..........
=~
MAIN OFFICE Ill Wett ~SC., C.ta -.a. CA. .-..11...,_ ... •IMO, C•i. ~wi. CA . ...a
C._.,ltlM "'1 Of'MOO C-'4 ~ltlliftt C ......... Nt M .. n.rlK, IUU111f"t119"t, ~I~ ti ...
... ,,1 .......... -.... -.... ,~ .. ....,..,. ..-Ci.tl9Mfti~ef<•'t'ltlM-.
'
Vigliotto ran orr with $100,000 of
her assets, sheriffs Sgt. Paul
Vecker said.
She and an unidentified male
companion said they had been
searching for Vigliotto "in
several Florida cities for several
weeks." Becker said.
Vecker said t he companion.
who told deputies that Vigliotto
bo rrowed $3 ,200 b efor e he
disappeared, slashed the tires or
Vigliotto's van Tuesday to keep
him from leaving a shopping
center parking lot.
Vigliotto also has been
accused by a Mesa , Ariz ..
woma n of disposing or her assets
arter they were married.
The woman, not identified by
police. said she sold her house
and placed the proceeds in a
Joint checking account. Mesa
~lice said .
When she returned from a
brier trip to Callfornia. her
$36,500 bank account had been
plundered , her rurnlture had
been shipped out of stale, her
credit cards were burdened w1lh
$3,000 In d ebts and her new
husband wu gone, police said.
Meu police Capt. C .A
Mledowtci Hid 1 wanted poster
distributed by r e de ral
1uthorttle1 uJd \iillllotto was
belteved to have married al
Jea.t. a other wo111tn.
' '
"Kollday Roundup" of drunken
drivers.
L•auna Beach police are
orterlns a "Tipsy Taxi" service
for mlldly Intoxicated clly
r esidents who decide they
shouldn 't be drivint( However,
officers wurn that lhe service
i1m 't available to drivers once
they have been caught driving
under the influence, and they
will probably spend some time
In the city jail.
Irvine and Huntington Beach
police also will be manning
extra patrols, whose primary
purpose is to catch inebriated
drivers
"We won't be offering coffee
or a ride home," one Huntington
Beach officer said. "We 'll be
taking them straight to jail."
Poles due
reva01p
prograID
By The Associated Press
Poland's martial law chief,
Gen Wojc1ech J aruzelski, is
expected to unveil a program in
early January that "would
amount to a new model for
social, political and economic
REACTION MIXED
TO SANCTIONS -A4
life in Poland." a government
official was quoted as saying in
an uncensored dispatch from
Poland.
But the report. which reached
the West on Wednesday night,
said political observers in
Warsaw were skeptical that any
political solution put forth by
Jaruzelski can win wide public
support.
The observers s aid the martial
law regime faced a fundamental
dilemma . How to create a
c l imate o f national
reconciliation at the same lime
as it maintains s uHicient control
to prevent unrest.
The uncensored reports quoted
sources in Warsaw as saying
Jaruzelski set up at least three
panels h eaded by top
Com munist Party leaders to
revamp the country's social.
eco n omic and political
programs.
One panel reportedly proposed
sci apping the tattered Polish
United Workers Party -t he
Com munist Party -and
replacing it with a new party
incorporating Roman Catholic
Church and Solidar ity union
representatives .
The Communist Party has
been reported in disarray since
martial law was declared Dec.
13.
But Kaz1m1erz Barcikowski. a
Politburo member and party
secretar y, told the part y
news paper Trybuna Ludu that
"the place or the party is the
same as always: among the
people." He said that martial
law ·'does not create any empty
political space. No one can fulfill
the mission of the party for the
party "
The Soviet TV news program
Vremya reported Wednesday
n ight that the Polish party
"retains its leading role." and
that the "military council is
acting through members of the
party and servicemen in the
army.
U nder the oew drunken
driving laws lhal take effect at
m i dn laht , th_, mlnlmum
mand oto ry 1rn ntence for a
non.injury offense 111 •8 hours In
jal l or a go.day li c ense
suspension.
Second ofrender11 receive a
.minimum mcandutory sentence
of 10 days in jail, a fine. and a
one.year license suspension. For
the third offense. the minimum o drunken driver can receive ls
2Q days in jail, in addition to a
fine and lhree years without a
license.
Jn addition, the ne w laws
prevent a drunken driver rrom
having prior offenses stricken
rr om his record Even If a
drunken driving al'J'est is plea
bar gained down to reckless
driving, 11ubsequenl offenses will
be treated us a second drunken
driving conviction.
Tht State Supreme Court has
also rejected a claim that all
vehicular homicides must be
tried as manslaughter, clearing
·the way for second-degree
murder charges to be flied in
such cases
Persons found to huve a blood
alcohol level of 10 percent or
hif(her will be deemed legally
drunk, whereas in the past that
level was only a presumption of
intoxication.
OHicer Bud Rooks of the
Calirornia Hi ghwa y Patrol's
Capistrano headquarters said
that · ant0~t of alcohol equals
about five ounces or alcohol. or
five mixed drinks.
..............
BORED OR TIRED? Newborn bab~· Elizabeth Carr, first
test·tube baby born 1n the L'nit~d States. y<rnn~ as she Joins
mom Mrs. Judith Carr ;.ind dad Roger fo r ne"s c-onference
today al Norfolk c;encnil Hospital in Norfolk. \'a
From Page A1
TEST-TUBE BABY. • •
fertilization normally occurs.
a re missing or blocked A
mature egg is r emoved Crom the
mother and rertilized with the
rather's s perm in a small glass
dish. The embryo is transferred
to the mother's uterus . and if tt
implants itself. the pregnancy
proceeds.
Elizabeth is the first baby
conceived through in vitro
fertilization to be born in the
United States The process was
pioneered by Ors. Ro bert
Edwards and Patrick Steptoe in
En g land . where the first
"tt•st tube' baby was born in
July 1978.
Surplus cheese due
in Orange County
About 20,000 pounds of s urplus
cheese is expected to reach
Orange Count y's n e edy
res idents n ext w e ek, local
orricials said today.
The cheese was supposedly en
route to Orange County today
from a federally operated
warehouse in Modesto It was
stockpiled there by the federal
government until President
Ron a ld Reagan agreed last
week to re l eas e it f or
noncommercial distribution to
the poor.
Once 1t arrives by truck. 1t
will be stored al the Community
De velopme nt Council's food
bank. a rerngerated warehouse
near the Westminster Mall, until
the cheese can be distributed to
man~ of the 65 non ·profil
agencies s erved by the food
bank
The CDC is a non·profit
organization designated by the
state to operate a program of
distributing surplus rood -
usually from grocery stores -to
agencies serving the needy
,
............
SNAPPY SALUTE -West German Chancellor Helmut
Schmidt jokingly thumbs his nose at his wife. Hannelore.
prior to a special address he made for German televisioo. He intends lo remain in Florida for a vacation until
January 4.
Rock group leader cited
John GU Moore, the lead
singer of the Triumph rock
group, was charged with a
fire code violation after a
c oncert at Cinc innati
Gardens.
Police Sgt. Mike Howard
s aid the s inger urged the
Newlyweds Curtis and Lisa
Sliwa say they're ready to
move in among the rats and
cockroaches, if the St. Louis
Housing Authority will make
an apartment in the Vaughn
Housing Project available to
them.
"We can't get the time or
da y fro m th e hous ing
authority," said Sliwa,
Ghislaine Raineau got
rousing applause when she
paraded in the evening gown
competition at the Mi ss
France Pageant -in her
army uniform.
The 22-year-old infantry
corporal, one or 49 women in
audience of 4,500 people lo
ignite cigarette lighters
instead or applaud after the
show.
Howard quoted Moore as
telling the audience,
"Everybody get out your Bic
J~d light up the sky.'.'
founder or the G11ardlan
Angels, a group of youths
who go on anti-crime patrols
in a number of cities .
The Sliwas say the Vaughn
project i s th e most
crime-ridden in the nation
and say they'll live there six
months to try to help clean it
up.
the Miss France contest, got
personal approval from her
command.ifig officer to wear
her uniform in the event. But
s he did not make into the
f inals, and 16-year-old
Sabrina Be lle v a l , a
schoolgirl from the Riviera,
was named Mis5 France.
Gre1orr and •••rice
Hlae• wll 1wln1 to1etber
a1aln on Broadway 'n
Sunday in lhe mualcal
"Sopht1Ucated Ladlea,'' a
coJlectlon or OUe BWa,._
1on11.
Tbt two performed
to1ether for 26 yeara before
1oln1 their separate ways in
1913.
"Working together all
those years pul a real strain
on our r elationship 11
brothers,'• Gregory Hines
said. "We get alon1 much
better as men now. and dolna
a. number together ii real
special. It's so rare for m
that it feel! like nothing else.
There's a sense of ma1ic.
and ll's very emotional."
A real estate firm won a
lawsuit against author
Traman Capote, accusin1 the
author of rene1in1 on a
contract to buy a home on
Marco lsland off the
southwest Florida coast.
Collier Circuit Judge
Charles Carlton granted a
$13,000 judgment to A.G.
Ennis Realty Inc., finding
that Capote lost the suit by
default, the Miami Herald
reported.
The judgment followed
unsuccessful attempts by the
real estate firm and its
lawyer to locate the
best·selling author, whose
last known address is listed
as 870 UN Plaza in New
York.
LOSES SUIT Truman
C apote lost a StJ.000
judgment to a real estate
firm by default. Capote
was accused or reneging
on a contract to buy a
home on Marco lsland off
the Florida coast
Rain likely tonight
Coastal
Considerable cl-IMU 111rou9" N.,. Ye.,.s O.y Rain lllltly tonlQll>I
and Friday """' midday or urly after noon. Prob•blllty of ,.1n cM<rHsinO to loCI pen:enl lale tonlQll>t
and Frldly. Coa•tel IOw SO toni9fll, 1n1ano U
Coastal 1119" M 10ft19111, Inland •·>
Waler St.
Extended
forecast
SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA
COASTAL Al'ID MOUNTAIN Altl.U -Con\ _ _.. <-NU s.tvr.My
and Sat11tCS.y nleftl wftll <l\etl<• of sllowers. Snow level In mountain\
S!OO fftf CINl'l"9 Sundey, wltll fair
wntller -.., Hlvhs In c-taf
area\ SI lo 6S Low\ )4 to 41.
""°"""'in,.._, fli9M a to» L-• 11 to14. · EIJewtwre, 119111 variable wino•
nl9hl •nel "*'"'"9 hOUn becomlnQ
wot lo'°"'""'•" 10 10 15 kllOIJ -----------•fter,,_ ano evenlnQ$ tll<OU911 New
Ve•r's 0.y. W.•erty •-ti 1 to l IMt
but 4 to 6 loot -• ..,,.., outer weten. Consider-. cloudlneu ""OU9'1 New Vear'\ Day. Rain likely ton l9llt
tfldlnQ from the "°"" durlnv tlW d•Y Friday.
U.S~ summary
HHVY ,,_ • ., • ...._ • .., from
the Ro<klft to Ille Grw•t Pi.in• t~y
u winter ltorm war11ln9• •••• poal.cl lor most Of Ille ._, Great
~ ...
Wa1cllet -• l•wed f0< Horthem
llllnol1, sowtllern •o-r Nllclll9an, non•••"' 1....,._ -nort""'"' Ol\to. Rain _..i1"9d over Ille Gylf c ... ~t
et ~•••Y tftower\ spread over
SOYlll•HI T••as and IOYlll•ut
Loultl-.
Snow was fore<nt to Sl>f'Hd from
tlle Paclfl< ~t and nortllern ltocll.ln acrou Ille 110r11\ern •nd
Great ~ Ralf\ WM UPKled to
lie IU-• ._IN Paclll< Coast,
ovar llW Gulf Cont -Into Ille Olllo Volley •!>Cl mld·All•ntlc coutal
........ Cle• llllft -•fore< Ht over
Htrome nort,_,,, New E,..iallll -
tlle -Plolns.. Tem_ot_ •round Ille nation early lode'!' ,......, from 16 be,_
aro In Havro, NIOnl,. to 71 In Fort
L--... Key Wftt allll Miami, .....
Califor.nia
"'"'°"' vtttton coml119 In urly IOftl9M to stoM out• -4 et IN How v .. ,., Doy ,_.... Is • -l'eclfk .wrm.,........ "'84~1trlu tty to
...... .... ..,. ..... •IOnt c--
10111•••,_ at tea1t ""'" Frldar
mornl"41.
"Mo•• lllOn llhly It m•y •ncl
llofor• llle .,.,aoe 1tart1 at I . JO
a.m,." MN Hot,_... We_ S.,,,ke ........ ,.,.,., a..ei. "Bvt .........
llO •• , .. --,,.i. ™• 11 • -,,...,,,, .... _,,,., 1 ... -t"-l
lvlt9°"11t-rel11." T"IW ....... Mntce ptWtcted a .. ""_. c.Mfla., ,..,, __. ._ , ..
011Ure lot A•IH m.tr-llt•ft -· '°""...,.... ""Wiii .... y-·· '""" ..... IY 1111f11a, Wednndoy. lllt
11r11vlovt """' llH dre11,.• '"' 111,ll•• of rain en Lot All .. ••• 1,...,,,...._, Alr'llWt-. llMl·lllOI ----Wt"""""'
......... ""' .... ...........
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Tiie Air Quality Nl•naeement
District preoltb OC10C1 •Ir Q ... llty '°' .,,.,.,_ '" .,. '°""' Co.st •Ir beMft
today Tiw AONID ••loned Pollutklft
StancYrd •-• IPSll ratif19s ot 41
f O< a ti •eel<>ns
Temperatures
Albeny
AillUQue
Amorlllo
An<~A_,,11 ..
All•n ..
All•ntc Cty
Beltlmoro
BlrmtnQIWrl BlsmerO
llolw llo\ton
lrownnl ..
811fl•lo
Cherl1tnSC
Cllart1tnWY
Clley...,..
Clll<-.O
Cincinnati
Clevel•nel
Cotllm...,_
Ool·FIW1fl
HI LA l'cll
JO •
SS JI
M • s ·2
•• ,. 04 ,. a
3' :HI
• JO
s.e • .s1 l -17 OS
27 s ,. 24
60 St .01
21 21
.. 4J JO
4l J4
~ 11 " ,. ,. ,.
31 17
l4 ..
SJ •S
Denver
DHMolfws
Oet .... t
°""'"' El l'HO
Fairlie'*• Hartfwd He .. ,..
H-YIY
KOV\loft
1-.pll\
JKllllflvl ..
J-ff
Kant City
L.KV..-Lltt .. Rec:ll
LOYltvll ..
Mempfllt
Miami
Nlli•----. ... s..P
NnlWllle .... °'.._ .._veni
Norfolll
Otlto City
Ofnofla
Or1ande
Pflll ..... ..._..1.
Pitt,_.
P11aM,M9
Pfll!M,ON
R-.MIClty
R-
NOlA U' 0••' e.I (..,..•••u
s.c n
3' l4
2l 11
t• u
.. 46 .Jg.,,
Rlcllmond '' 22 Seit Lake 4J JI 2' S.attM le l4
·• St L°"'' 60 l7 St p . hln!MI 70 65
StSte M.,le 22 17 , U ,. tl
22 ~
It u s. 41
lJ •
Spoll •M JS 16
TYIW 50 11
W•sfllnqln ,. 1t
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JS St ... CALl'°'9NIA
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We re Listening •••
Wlu( ct0 )'OU Ilk~ about LM Datly PtloU Wb~t doa't you Ub?
Call tM number below md ,._, .....,., •• will be recorded,
lran1crfbed and dellver..t t.otlle appropriate editor.
1'he ••me M·hour antwerinl Mniff may M uHd to f'ffOnt let·
teri t6 lhe editor on any lpple. llailbox eontribu\on mutt lHlude
\Mir name and teJephofle number ror verlneaUoa No drcutatlian
uUl,pleae. · • 1'•11 •what'• on your mlad. ·
? c ::a
ii.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThu,..day, December 31 , 1981 H/F
ATTACK ON PESTS The 350.000·square foot
General Aviation Flight Center building at
John Wayne Airport in Orange County is
~--_,...., .......
buttoned down and sprayed for termites by
pest control company.
Highway focus sought
Transportation should be top issue, Roosevelt says
James Roosevelt of Newport
Beach believes Orange County's
road and freeway congestion
s hould be s eize d upon by
candidates as a prime campaign
issue.
If candidates don't raise the
issue, RoOSf·velt s uggested
Wednesday that he will.
Roosevelt, the newest member
of the Orange Co unty
Trans portation Commission.
s aid the public board formed to
coordinate efforts to improve
road and rail systems should gel
\nvolved "educating" political
candidates of the county's need
for better services.
Roosevelt called a press
confere nce Tuesda y at the
county Hall of Administration in
Santa Ana to explain his plan.
A former congressman and
the son of Franklin and Eleanor
Roosevelt, he said examinations
of stale voting records show that
the county's state legislators
have not always s upported
funding for transportation
improvements.
.. If you look at the voling
records in the assembly," he
said, "you can see we need lo do
a better job forming a liaison
with them."
Roosevelt dido 't mention
s pecifi c legislators who have
voted against bills favored by
th e lo c al tran s portation
commission , but h e said
Asse mbl y woman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newporl Beach.
has been "generally in support
Scout panel
picks board
Newport Beach resident
Richard B. Smith has been
elected president of the Orange
County Boy Seoul Council.
The chairman of Am West, Inc.
in Tustin succeeds Wallace
Merryman, chairman of Avco
Financial Services.
The new vice presidents for
1982 include Ralph Clock, Irvine,
president of Clock Construction;
Peter Kremer. Newport Beach,
president of the Irvine Co.; Ed
Laird , Fountain Valley ,
president of Chemical Resource.
Also Bill Lightcap, Corona del
Mar, executive vice-president of
A R C America, Dr . Frank
Rubino, Capistrano Beach, a
physician.
0 ... , ...... , .... -
TAAFFIC TALK -James
Roosevelt. newest membe r
of county Trans portation
Commission. wants Orange
County highway problems to
be major issue.
or what the commission ls trying
to do."
ll is no secret, however, that
the transportation financing bill
pas sed thi s year by the
legis lature, SB215, received
positive votes from only two or
the county's six assemblymen:
Mrs. Bergeson and Chet Wray,
D-W estrninsler .
Richard Robinson, D·Garden
Grove, missed the vole for
m edical reasons although he
was known as a supporter
Nolan Frizzelle, R·Huntington
Beach. John Lewis, R·Orange;
and Ross Johnson, R-Fullertoo,
voted against its passage.
The bill, sponsored by Sen.
J ohn Foran, 0 -San francisco,
raises state taxes on motor fuels
from seven to nine cents per
gallon. increases several mot.or
vehicle fees and allows local
governments to seek s pecial tax
increases at the polls for
transportation projects. It goes
into effect in January 1983.
Roosevelt s ugges ted that
com missioners could hold
informal luncheons after the
primary election in June with
political candidates to discuss
transportation, possibly with
follow up meetings.
Roosevelt believes the
commission needs to direct
more public attention to traffic
problems.
He proposed that s pokesmen
should go to high schools to
recuit soon-lo·be-voting seniors
a s s upporters for major
transportation improvements
And he said commissioner s
must do better at convincing
s tale transportation officials
that projects s uch as renovation
of the Santa Ana Freeway are
critical to the region's economic
health.
The California Transportation
Commission will be deciding in
the next few years how to spend
an estimated $80 million a year
in federal interstate highway
funds. Roosevelt said the Santa
Ana Freeway through Orange
County is in dire need of $300
million to $400 million in major
improvements.
"We're trying to bring that
forcibly lo Uieir attention." he
said.
Most office s c losing
for New Y e ar's Day
If you're thinking of visiting
City Hall, or the post office, or
the bank, or pulling out the
trash for pickup Friday. forget
it.
A check or government offices
and business es along the Orange
Coast shows most everyone is
taking New Year's Day off.
All City Halls will be closed,
and there will be no mail service
or trash pickup on that day.
Those residents in Costa
M esa. N e wport Beach .
Huntington Beach, Irvine and
Laguna Beach who usually
recei ve refuse service on
Fridays should put their cans
out for Saturday pickup.
Fountain Valley has no resl·
denlial trash pickup on Fridays.
Regular postal counter service
and mail delivery will resume
on Saturday .
Our furniture spedacular continues
Drexel
and
Heritage
Winter Could you ask for more? Choose
from our entire selection of uphol·
stery by Drexel• and Heritage•
at tempting reductions. Save on
selected bedroom, dining room
and occasional furniture. Be early
-and be delighted with truly spe-
dal values I
H.J.GAl\f{ETf fU~Nl~~E
PAOfESStONAl HOU"I: Melt • ...,_, n-.. 10 e.M ... I'·"'· U 11 HARIOI I LYD
tflllTEAIOA 0£St0,..!A$ ,,., 10•·"'· .. 1 , .... IM. 10 •·"'· .. l :IO ,,,.., COSTA MISA 64Mi71
..
H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thursday. December 31 . 1981
APWI,...,.._
FLYING HIGH A young ··hot dog" s kier
executes a rty ing split during a run down the
Blue Hills ski slope in Canton. Mass.. on
Wednesday as cold weather kept snow on tht•
s lopes. Elsewhere in the East fr igid v. eat he r
pre va iled and mor e snow was forecast.
~ti-crime member
~lied by officer
)
1NEWARK, N.J. <AP> -A
member of the Guardian Angels
volunteer anti·crime group was
sl}ot to death by a police officer
o~ts ide a hous ing project ,
~thorities said today.
; There were conflicting
~counts of e vents leading up to
e fatal s hooting of Fra nk
elvi n , 27 , al 11 p .m
ednesday as he walked outside
a senior citizens building with a
roup of Angels.
ineflu shots
·ability ruled
DENVER CAP> -A fede ral
udge has recommended the
ovemment be held liable for all
erious illnesses ari.sing Crom
h e s wine f lu s hots it
dministered fi ve years ago, not
st the one nerve disorder it has
television station who was,at St.
Peter's Square as a tourist the
day of the shooting.
4 R ed Brigade
t.errorists held
ROME <APJ Police in the
northern Italian city of Padua
ar rested four s uspected Red
Brigades terrorists a t a road
block set up in the hunt for the
urban guerrilla kidnappers of
U S . Brig Gen J a m es L
Dozier. authorilles said today.
Poli ce did not identify the four
arrested Wednesday night and
would not say whether they were
suspected of involvement in the
Dec. 17 kidnappi ng o f the
American NATO general
OVERTHROWN Pr l'sldl•nt
Hill a Limann ·~ government
1n tht' West AfrlC':.in ~l titl' ot
Chana hL1s l>C'en uvPrth1'm' 11
h~ lht· arm~
'We'll stand together'
British Prime Minister assures Poland of solidarity.
By The1 A1u1oda&.ed Pre11
Britis h Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher said In a
Ne w Year message today lhat
the West will "stand together"
over Poland. Wes t German
Chanc ellor Helmut Schmidt
condemned the crackdown In
Pola nd but cast doubt on the
effectiveness or U.S. sanctions
against lhe Kremlin.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda kept up lhe
attack on President Reagan's
s anctions. declaring: "Without
any grounds. contrary to facts,
the preside nt of the United
States as cribes to the Soviet
Union responsibility for the
introduction of martial law in
Poland."
Mrs. Thatcher said in her
broad cast m essage: "We in
Europe and the United States
a re the free democratic world.
The whole of the Russian tactic
1s to try and divide us. They
must never succeed.
··Poland wa nts peace with
freedom. It wants the very thing
wt-have which we do not always
value enough . We will stand
together."
Mrs. Thatcher . who supported
the U.S. boycott of the 1980
Moscow Olympics after Soviet
inte rvention i n Afghanistan,
we nt on:
"The whole of the eastern bloc
ha ve had e nough of th e
oppressiveness of communism
and now the oppressiveness of
military rule. They saw a spark
o f f reedom e m e rging in
Solidarity. But it is crushed out
under the communist yoke.
·'Communism and freedom
cannot exist side by side We in
* * *
tbe West know that, and we In
the West will stick together."
Foreign mlnhtera from
Britain and the nine other
European Co m mon Mark et
countries meet In Bruuels
Monday, followed a week later
by a meeting or the 15 NATO
foreign ministers, to consider
the Polish crisis and lbe U.S.
call for sanctions against the
Soviet Union for its role In
Poland.
However, West Germany and
other European atues do not
accept the U.S. view that the
Soviets were responsible for the
Dec. 13 declaration of martiaJ
law in Poland and subsequent
crackdown.
Chancellor Schmidt compared
the crisis in Poland lo a shadow
"which has darkened the sky
over Eastern Europe," but he
cast doubt on the effectiveness
of U.S. sanctions against the
Soviet Union.
Schmidt, in a New Year's
address reeorded Wednesday in
Florida where he is vacationing,
said Reagan's s anctions were
"an expression of deep concern,
also of anger," but not likely to
be "world-changing."
Jn Bo nn , West G e rm a n
Foreign Minister Hans· Dietrich
Genscher said he told Polish
De puty Prim e Mini s ter
Mieczyslaw Rakowski that West
Germany wanted P ol and's
military regime lo stop ttte
ma rtial law crackdown, free
political prisoners and resume
negotiations with the Solidarity
union and Ro m an Catho li c
Church.
Ra kowski talked with West
German officials for four hours
* * *
We dnc11day In un apparent
attempt to convince them that
Poland's mihtary repression is
no t lis drastic as Weste rn
nations contend.
Ci e nscher did not mention
possible sanctions and Rakowski
declined to comment. Rakowski ,
the first high-ranking Pole to
travel abroad since th e
crackdown was announced Dec.
13, was scheduled to return to
Poland later today.
Bonn has the most to lose from
joining in U .S sanctions against
Poland or the Soviet Union.
Sponsor shot
by refugee?
BILLINGS, Mont. CAP) -A
woman and her male friend
apparently were shot to death by
the Vi e tnamese refu eee s he
sponsored in the United States,
and the refugee turned the gun
on himself, police s aid.
The thre e bodi es were
discovered in the woman's house
here Wednesday by a neighbor,
and lhe s mall·caliber handgun
used in the s hootings was found
inside, Police Chief Gene Kiser
said.
Ki lled were Lees1a Chandler.
30, and Joseph Leroy Kemph, 39,
Kiser said , and the man Mrs.
C handl e r s pon sor e d fo r
residence in the United States,
Ngoc Van Nguyan, 29. of Long
Is land, N Y Kiser said no
m otive was establis hed and
autopsies would be performed
toda y.
Reagan caution.s Polish people
WASHI NGTON <APJ -U.S.
act ions 1n res po nse to the
crackdown an Poland should not
prompt that nation's people to
··sta rt manning the barricades."
says President Reagan
The people of Poland should
not "get t h e b e li e f that ,
som ehow. they were going to be
a ided " if they atte mpted a
revolution. Reagan said io an
inter view broadcast by NBC
W e dn e s da y ni g ht. H e
e mphasized that in opposing
martial law in Poland he does
not want to do anything that
mi~ht c ause ··the kind or
violence·· tha t occurred in
Hungary in 1956.
· "The re ·s a lways be en a
suspicion." he added. "that lhe
tal k of th a t kind led the
Hungarians years ago lo take lo
the streets with little more lhan
sl1C'ks and stones and against
Soviet tanks. We didn't want a
repeat of that."
T he State Department said
Wednesday that the Soviet
Union has begun Jamming the
Voi ce of America 's
Po li sh·language broadcasts to
P o l a nd , v 1o lat1n g three
inter n a tional agree ments .
Spokesman Alan Rom berg said
the jamming had been carried
out sporadically since Monday.
Th e Britis h Br oad casting
Corp .. mwanwhile. said today
th a t its P o li s h -l a nguage
broadcasts also are being
jammed by Soviet transmitters
"somewhere near Moscow."
Se n. William Armstrong said
Wednesday he supports the
trade e mbargo ag ainst the
Soviet Union and will s eek
hearings on whether s uch a ban
should be made permanent.
The Colorado Republican said
he would a s k for he arings,
probably the Senate Banking
Committee, shortly a fter the
second sessio n of the 97th
Congress conv£>nes on Jan. 25.
State Department s pokesman
Hom berg, meanwhile, dismissed
as ··rid1culou!>" allegations by
the Soviet news agency Tass
that the economic sanctions are
a renewed U S effo rt to "step
again on the path of threats and
blackmail ··
Romberg a lso offer ed an
official response lo Tuesday·s
statement by a spokesm an for
Pola nd·s mili ta ry council that
the nation remains in a "state of
war
· · 1t 1s a startling s pectacle to
!lee a s t ate pro fessing to
r e present the working class
decla ring a state of wa r against
its own workers." Ro mberg
said.
Suit dismissed
SALT LAKE CITY <AP> -A
fed eral Judge. declaring the
issue dead , has dis missed a
lawsuit opposing the basing or
M X nuclear missiles in Utah
and Nevada.
dmitted the shots caused.
The recommendation by U S.
1s t r i c t Judg e S h e r m a n
inesilver was tacked on to a
Escaped killers
evade dragnet
CENT ERVILLE. Nev <AP 1
Two escaped killers eluded a
police dragnet and may have
fl e d this rural area afte r
bre aking out of a near by slate
prison, authorities s ay
Armed forces overthrow Ghana in coup
uling Wednesday that a woman
ho develop e d t r a nsve rse
yelilis after a s wine flu shot be
omp e n s ated b y th e
overnmenl.
wo accomplices
·n pope attack?
NEW YORK CAP> -Italian
uthorities bel ieve Turkish
unman Mehmet Ali Agca, had
wo accomplices when he tried
o assassinate Pope J ohn Paul
I, ABC News reports.
A man photographed standing
ext to Agca at the time of the
hooting in St. Peter 's Square
as been identified as Oemer
y, a Turkish terroris t a nd an
ssociate of Agca. the network
aid Wednesday. The second
lleged accomplice. ABC s aid,
as a man photographed by
owell Newton, the editorial
!rector of an ABC·owned
RUFFELL'S
Ul'HOLSTERY
la .. •11 .. er-4~
I nz HAllOI IUD.
C05TA,MISA-541-1 IH
eed
A Littl
cash?
Or a lot of cash?
Th.n call
ct ... lfled. Tho••
thing• taking up
t~lnyour
ho~. It~• you h~n'tuHd ln
ages,maybetuat
whM eorneone
Two other inmates. who
cr ashed a prison stallon wagon
through gates of the Northern
Nevada Correctional Center late
Tuesday, we r e r ecapt ured
Wednesday.
Soviet parents
awarood custody
C HICAGO <AP J -The
pa r ents of a Soviet boy who
re fused to leave the United
Stales with them ha ve won a
c us tod y s uit he re , but the
youth's rate is far from being
decided because of appeals and
a n o ther, p oss ibl y m o r e
important, lawsuit.
Walter Polovchak, 14, became
a permanent U.S. resident after
a juvenile court granted custody
lo the state of Illinois.
ABIDJAN. Ivory Coa!>l c AP 1
J e rry J Rawl i ngs, a
34-ycar-old forme r air force
lie utenant, staged his second
coup in two years in the West
Af r i ca n nati on o f Gha na .
toppling the civilian government
of Pres ident Hilla Limann,
Accra radio reported today
The radio. monitored in the
neighboring I vo r y Coast ,
reported heavy firing early in
th e morning a r ound Burma
Barracks, the central m1hlary 1
camp in Accr a, the capital or
G h a n a Th e r e w e r e n o
immediate reports or casualties
a nd n o ind e p e nd e nt
confirmation that Rawlings had
taken power
In the broadcast , Rawlings
appealed to Ghanaians not to
harm Limann. whom Rawlings
as k e d t o r e m a in in hi s
pres idential quarters.
·'I am pre p ared at this
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moment to face a firing squad 1f
what I've tried lo do for lhe
second time in my life does not
meet with the approval of
Ghanaians:· Rawlings said.
"I'm not he re lo impose
myself, far from it." Rawlings
said. "We ask for nothing more
than prope r democracy
~,
after two years of nothing but
repression.
"We are asking for nothing
more than the right to assert lhe
dignity of humanity," he said.
"Fe llow citizens. it is up to you
to decide."
lie called on all soldiers,
officers and policemen retired
~JH•·
Year-End
to
or dismissed Sept. 24. 1979, the
date of return to civilian r ul e. to
report to their barracks .
Rawlings also said that other
countries should "stay out of our
attempt to rid this country or
corruption."
It was the fifth military coup 1n the country
Our srorewide clearance of Fall fashions.
Save on day and evening dresses, classic and contemporary
sportswear. suits, coots, knits, lingerie,
Jo ungewear. shoes and accessories.
JOHN HOG.AN
roke aclt 1urnoge o/ thrse S<Jt.1ln9s tvlrh o JH < >ptl<>nCll Cllor~w
Account. Apply In any John Hogan smre.
La Jo lla: 7636 Gtrar<I. 4 5 4 ·7121 . Foshlon Valley: 2 91 ·7 100
Fashion Island. Neu1pon ~;enter: 644· 1100
·-------
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, December 31 , 1981 H/F
Tax speedup, aid cuts proposed
Brown hopes to off set expected $2 billion budget deficit for 1982!"83
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Gov,
Edmund G. Brown Jr. hopes to
offset an anticipated 12 billlon
budget deficit next nscal year
with accelerated tax colleclionJ
and a $1 billion cut in aid to local
government and Medi-Cal
recipients.
Brown also said he would ask
the Legislature to eliminate an
oil company tax deduction and
end state financing of the Public
Utilities Commission by handing
the bill to the utility companies.
Th e governor outl ined
proposals Wednesday for
grappling with California's
worsening fiscal straits in a talk
wltb report.era alter taping an
interview with television station
KNBC to be aired SU1l4ay.
Although Brown ha s
previously s uggested cutting
state aid lo counties and cities,
he pinpointed a $4$0 million
target for the rirst t ime
Wednesday.
A speed-up in property tax
collection could bring the state
$480 million, Brown s aid, by
reducing the time it takes the
state to levy higtaer taxes once
property is sold or built on.
Proposition 13 doesn't restrict
such Increases, but it now takes
local governments as long as a
year to begin collecting the
higher rate. Brown's proposal
would cut that lag in half, said
Cl Hford L. Allen by. assistant
state director of llnance, but
county s upervisora and ·the
Legjslature both must approve
Brown said he expected oil
company opposition to his
suggestion that oil companies
lose their state tax deduction
offsetting the federal windfall oil
profits tax. a proposal that could
generate S80 million.
If oil companies succeed in
billing the measure as a lax
increase. as he predicted, It
could force approval b y
two-thirds or the Le1islature
rather than a simple majority.
Proposition l3 requires broader
a pproval for tax increases.
Brown has already endorsed
legislation for quicker collection
or business' payroll withholding
taxes, increasing state revenue
by $200 million. He said
California coufd also reap a
one-time unquantified windfall if
businesses submitted their sales
taxes one month earlier
Brown said his Medi-c al
cutback proposals would include
"sharp cutbacks" in payments
to doctors, hospitals and nursing
homes
Rain spells trouble for SF stadium
Candlestick parking lot under 8 inches of water as game set Sunday ..,...... ,
CHEESE LINE Fresno area residents line up around the
block for 2.500 pound:, or frt>t' rederal surplus clleese
distributed Wednesday for the rirsl time at Valley Social
Services in Fresno.
By The Aasociated Press
An approaching Pacific storm
is expected to bring more rain
tonight and New Year's Day,
spelling more trouble for an
already drenched Candlesti ck
Park, where the San Francisco
49ers and New York Giants meet
Sunday in a playoff game.
The National Weath er
Service, In one of lhe wettest
Decembers in years, reports
there will be a c hance of
showers through the weekend.
Sierra ski resorts are looking
forw ard to a s now-blanketed
New Year, with the snow level
dropping to 2,000 feet.
The Candlestick parking lot was
already under 8 inches of water
W e dnesday . Rapidly
deteriorating field conditions
becauseofheavyrainscouldmake
the field become a quagmire as a
resultofpoordrainage.
Most or t he rainfall has
concentrated north of San
Francisco. The Marin Municipal
Wat er Di str i ct says its
reservoirs are at 97 percent or
capacity -the most water the
district has had available in 10
years.
Weather Service s pokesman
Tom Tinker said some clearing
is predicted for Friday before
the next assault.
Ski resorts were reveling in
new snow, with some reporting
Tram mishap settlement told
Relat_ives of victims to receive nearly $5.5 million
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -
Relatives of four persons who
were fatally crushed in a tram
accident at Squaw Valley will
receive nearly $5.5 million under
court settlements made this
week, attorneys said.
A girl who was orphaned when
her parents died in the tragedy
at the Sierra Nevada ski resort
in April, 1978, will receive Sl.85
million over 28 years, her
attorney, James Downing, said
Wednesday. And two women
whose husbands died will
receive $1.9 million and $1.6
million apiece.
The girl, Deanna Wisniewski,
was 7 when her parents, Dean
and Georgina of Alameda, died
in the accident in which 30
persons were injured.
A cable on an aerial tramway
jumped its track and cut
through the roof of the ill-fated
car. A state report blamed the
accident on high winds and
sudden drops in barometric
pressure during a fierce
snowstorm.
Purna Merchant, whose
hus band, Depak, was killed. will
receive $1.65 million over some
40 years, Downing said. Depak
was an Indian national who
worked in Stanford.
Patricia Hinckle of Milpitas
will be paid $1 .945 million for the
death of her husband, Lawrence.
according to her attorney .
Albert Abramson.
Plastic pipe
ha~ard claimed
LOS ANGELES (AP >
Distribution of a new nationwide
building code was postponed
after the California Consumer
Affairs Department sued over
proposed use of plastic pipe.
The consumer agency claimed
in its suit the longterm use of the
pipes may be linked to birth
defects and cancer.
At a hearing before Superior
Co urt Judge Leon Savitch on
Wednesday. the International
Association of Plumbing and
Mechanical Officials <IAPMO >
agreed to withhold distribution
of its 1982 Uniform Building
Code until after a hearing on the
questions raised on Jan. 20. The
code, which serves as a guide to
local building departments,
endorses use of plastic pipe.
Because of IAPMO 's
agreement not to send out its
books. Judge Savitch declined to
issue the r estraining order
sought by the consumer agency.
Bes ides seeking a halt to
sending out the codes. the suit
sought to require the plumbing
association to post a warning
wherever the code is made
·vailable to the public.
Vtilit:y customers
due $6 million
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The
s tat e Publi c Ut ilities
Commission has ordered Pacific
Telephone to return $6 million to
its customers.
PUC spokesman Gene Raleigh
said Wednesday that the funds
are part or commission orders
dating from 1980 that the
t e lephone company deemed
undelivera ble for various
reasons.
He said the refund will be
distributed among all customers
and will be worth "about a
nickel" on each telephone bill.
Judge rejects
bid to stop cuts
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A
bid to stop federal cuts in
benefits to ne arly 73 ,000
California families has been
rejected by a federal judge.
U.S. District Judge Thelton
Henderson on Wednesday denied
the class action lawsuit brought
by the California Coalition of
·w e I fare Rights a nd two
individual recipients of Aid to
Families with De pendent
Children, the progr am slashed
by the Reagan administration.
The cutbacks were scheduled
to begin Oct. 1, but court action
has blocked them.
In two hours of arguments on
Tuesday, the welfare advocates
accused the federal government
or dodging a required public
he a ring b e for e iss uing
regulations to implement the
budget cuts.
"Before a bureaucracy makes
a fundamental decision which
affects people's lives, the people
must have an opportunity to
comment," said Eric Gold, an
attorney with t he Al a meda
County Legal Aid Society.
Reagans vacation
in Palm Springs ·
PALM SPRINGS <AP) -The
Polis h crisis, which followed
P resident Reagan on his
vacation trip lo Los Angeles this
week, is not far behind him at
this desert resort.
Reagan. h ere for a New
Year 's Eve party at the home of
publisher Walter Annenberg, is
expected to confer. perhaps
today. with Secretary of State
Alexander M. Haig Jr., who also
is spending several vacation
days here.
But other than the meeting
with Haig and some work on the
State of the Union address he
wil l give Jan. 26, Reagan has
little official business on his
schedule for the next couple of
days
Deputy Wh ite House press
secretary Larry Speakes said
Reagan will "be kept updated on
the Polish situation."
up to 18 inches during the last
week and offering s kiing
conditions dram atically
improved over those of last
year .
"We have a total depth or 6~
feet at the higher elevations.
Last year at this time we had 18
inches," said Sally Eggen of
Squaw Valley. "It's beautiful.
We 've just had two days of
storm and it's clearing now and
we're hopeful of nice we ather
over the weekend."
The Sonoma County Water
Agency , mea nwhil e. has
measured 22.63 in ches of rain
since July 1 at Santa Ros a
Junior College -compared with
6.9 inches at the same time last
year.
The state flood control bureau
in Sacramento reported that the
upper Sacramento River
reached flood stage and the
Smith River on the North Coast
r ose t o warning stag e
Wednesday, but that neither was
in danger of over-running its
banks.
''Right now. the river levels
(in Northern California> are
mainl y h o lding ," s ud
spokesman Bill Helms
Monterey shark
hunter arrested
M ON TEREY (AP > -
Monterey Bay's great shark
hunt was s uddenly quashed
W e dn esday when
self.proclaimed s hark hunter
D"avid Fisse was arrested in
connection with a concealed
weapon and hospitalized for
psychiatric observation, police
said.
Fisse, whose boat had been
declared unsafe and ordered
into harbor by the Coast Guard
earlier in the day. was under
obser vation at Community
Hos pital i n Mo nterey. s aid
police Watch Commander Ken
Brown.
The 37-year-old San Bruno
man , who had been more
successful at finding pubUcitX
than sharks, was on his way te S.._
television interview at • bollt
launch west of Fisherman·-.,
Wharf when a police offi~rl
stopped to ask him about UM;)
shotgtlh he was carryine. said
Jeff Ri c hmond of
KNTV-Monterey, who was on
the scene.
After arguing loudly with the
. officer. Richmond said, ntae
started to reach toward t.be bactt
pocket, where there was a 9mm
pistol. "The cop said, 'Don't dO
that·." Richmond said, and
Fisse replied, ·You can have it' ...
Fblo ~ Ralph Lauren New Year Sale
, ' ,
Polo merchandise (or men. women,
boys and girls. One fourth to one half
off. Begins January 2 through 14.
Store hours: Monday through Friday
10 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-
6 p.m. and Sunday 12 noon-5 p.m.
Visa • Mastercard • Amex
ROBERT
R--11Lllffi'
COMPANY
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
SAKS WING, COSTA MESA, CA
714 641-0353
.. •
FISH AR E BITING -Ice s hanties have s prung
up on Monona Bay in Madison . Wisconsin as
well as on other Madison lakes as the word
A,. ........
s pread rapidly tha t blue gills. crappies and
perch were biting.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(T'huraday, December 31 , 1981 H t r
.. ..,... NOTICI 0 " oaATH 0" .. onc1roc••••TM• MADOLYN c. PeNLAND O"I UUlT ..... I• c11u.•ttt•WUC.C.1 ANO 0, PeTITION TO
Hello h 11erny t lYe11 te th• ADMINISTER •STATE
«••••t•r1 ., ANTMON V o NO •111s14 CA•~INTI• e11• CATHlltlNI '"' ' c A11,.•11T1•. Tr.,.,,.,.,., ...... T o • I I h • I r s •
MIMN .--11 ,.... vie o.ne. btneflcl•rltt, c reditors
c11y •• ""'"" ... 11• '"""' " and c:ontlnvent creditors of e:;::.:c;_-:-,.,,.i:;:~:,_,.~ Madolyn C. Penland Ind
CAM,.LIN .... LS• CAM"t.'"· par sons who may be
Trelllft-. -.. ....... -otherwise Interested In tht ~.~~ C:,~-c~•,:.:,~:= wlll and/or estate:
c e111ot111&. A petition has been flied
T"' ~ • .,. .,_...,.. i. by C rocker National Bank .. ac''"° "' .....,., 91 Alt '*" "' In the Superior Court of tr .... ll1n ....... _..,._, .... .... wlll of tllll CoflH Sllele ........... Orange County requesting
•-11 .. THll co~••• PIDOL••. that C rocker Natio nal
••olH •t,.. vi. °'*19. CllY et Bank be appointed as ~t~:'!.1=:-~ c _, .. 0r.,..., personal representative to
Th• h t• tru•••• •"' "•administer the estate of
cor.111111.,,.... on °' et .. r ttw 1"" •o M a cl o I y n C . Pen I a n d of Jenu•ry, lttt •t 10:00 • "'· •I ( o •• ,,., EiC•-cer~eu..... ...... uncler the Independent
ecldr•u 11 n.. ,. • .., .... e111d ... 11 Administration of E states
Toro, ce11tor111e Ac t). The petit ion Is set for J~r~~:,' ,:.;'.• 10 111• <lt lm• '' hearing In Dept. No. 3 at
so fer •• I• ll11••ft to th• 700 Civ ic Center Drive,
!;:~~:.;.:1~~.:,.~ •:WA est.Cln1itfhe Ci it y oJf. San1t3a
t1>epestt_y .. ,...,..1,,.s-. na, a orn a o n an. •
O•t••: l>ectfllller 11, ••• J•"'" 1982 at 9:30 a .m . ,.......... . IF YOU OBJECT t o the ';!:!,= granting of the petition,
OltOVlllt llKltOW CO .. 'OUTION you Should either appe ar
tJM11tet.....,••.1111MtN at the hearing and s ta te •J~~ your o b jectio n s or f ile
,.u1111.,,., 0r.,.. coett o .. 1y "''°t· writte n objections w it h the
o.c. Jt, , .. , u.»tt. court before the h earing.
,ICTITIOUI I UllNIU
NAMll STATllMINT Tiie lollowl110 perao11 I• •olno
""'lnoues: ANGELFISH DECOR. JUt 01llote A•e1111e, Cos•• ¥•••, Celllor-nut
ltollert Carroll 5lmo111. J17t Oellole Ave11ue, Coate M•'••
Callto<ftla nut Tllh W\l....U I• <-led 11y .,.
lndlv-1 R...,, C. Sl...-1
Your appearance mav be
In person or b y your
a ttorney.
IF YOU ARE A
C REDIT OR or a
contingent cred itor ot the
deceased, you must file
vour c laim with the court
or present i t to the
personal r e presentative
appointed by the court
w ithin four months from
the date of fir s t Issuance
"ICTITIWI •UMNllM NAM81TATl .... NT
, ... 1ellow1111 ""·"· ore ••1111 IMKIMUH:
HUOHlt NOltTH COUNTY /iUO(IATll. Twt CWeott• fl'luo.
Witt UO, ........, .. e<ll, Celllerftla .,,...
H.,.,_. 1...,.tl~h. e (.elltornlo .. ,..,., pettllerllllp, rwo Cor-et•
....... tvltt uo .............. "'. C.tll•rftle nteO l ...... View lnvtt""-1 Ge ,• Celllernle ....-rel Ottl,,.nhlp, ..01
Wlltlll•• 81vd., l11llt 110, e.varly Hllh, Catl10t1U'Ott0 Tllh .,., •• ,,. .. II condu<led llY • _,91 ,.,_....,.
Witt..,,, W H...,_, Jr .
"er1Nt' Tllli S .. lemtnl Wft flleCI Wllll Ille
COll"IY Clork ot o.-..... G-•Y ... o.c ...... , ......
NU .. ITllkll•, Mt I.I.alt,
CA•l.IOtt & a8AltOIUY
A t..ewl> ........ llKl•lllt ........... c.r,.r..._
-~ai..-.s..t•1• _ _, ...... ~ ....
'ICTITIOUt•lllfNI• NAMltT•TSMlll'T ,. ... , .. ,_!tit,.,_,~· ... "' '""'"" ... MIOOlt T ICHNOLOOY , LIMITID, ltitill f'le<...tle A-. c ........... CA"'27.
ICINllNOTON AUOCl•Tll. INC,, e Del-. ,.,._et.ltll, 1 .. SA '""""' A-. C•I• Mt\41, CA mn. Tiiis IMdlM11 11 CeMu<-ty e
llmlltd~ ICINllNOTON •llOCIATlll,
INC . ....,. ··"· ,.,ftWIMC
TlllJ ....._,.. -ltted wltll -c ... 111y Cteftl et Or ..... C.....ty .., De<,., •• ,.
DAVID MAOILA'n' "......., .. '--... .......... ~ ........ .._,._...._CA .... . ., ....
,.ul>lllMf Or.,,.. c-1 Oelly ,.,~ Otc 11, t•t, JOft, 7, 14, 11, 1"2 M27 .. t
~.,,,,.
Pulltll/Wil Or-Cool! Oelly Pilot, t-------------v
0.< 10, 11. 14, St,"" UTO-t t PICTITl== .. NllU
ITAfllMl!NTO,
WITNO•AWAI. ~•OM l'AltTNllltlMI,. O,.ll.ATtMO
UNDl!lt PICTITIOUI 8UllNllU MANlll
Tiie lollowillO --hes withdrawn U • Otneral partner trotn Ille partnership operatlno under Ill•
ll<tlllou~ lluil,,.., ,..,.,,. of HUNTER & VOSS. t-F•lrchllo Orlve. Suite
100, lrvl11e, C..llf0tnla '211J T II• ll<lltlou• llu•lneu neme ............ ,for ... part ... ,.111 .. w•• llled
en Jun• 27, lt1' '" the County ol
Or•llO•
Full ... ,.,,. -Name -AdclrHi Of Ille Per>Oll WltllOrewlno H VICTOR SUCHE R, JR , lt.00 FelrchllO Orlve Suite 100, l••IM,
C'llllfornl•"71J
M-•Va.1
"'"' ., l..A•
Flt71tt
,_ ,eff'cl!IW ~. -· ,. ,,.,.,..,co.mu
US.t .. I PuDllllWil Or-Coo•I Ooily Piiot,
0t< 17, 14, JI, Itel. J .,, 1. 1"1 ~t-11
M~ STATllMllNT
Tiie lollowlno ""'°"' ar• .. 1111 1>vs1 ...... , COSTA MESA OEVELOPEltS, IJOt 0ove Street. Suite ,Ml, .. _ _,
leach, Cetltwnlo..,... JoM 0 O'OonMll, UOI O.ve
SlrHI. Suite 7.0, NewPOrt Bu~ll. C•tllornla '1t60 Terence W 8r..,,..,,, tJOI Oo.,. Street, Suite 760. N•wPOrl lee<ll,
Calllorftle t2iilO Jamff E We1tllno. tJOt Oov• Street, Suite 760, NewPOrt Beech,
C el1tor11le t2tlO
••••• •nmtrono. not Dove Strett, Sult. 7t0, ~ a-c11. Cell~• ._
Tl\11 1>v1IM11 11 <on4'Ktecl lly •
O•Mr•I p0<111er"'lp, JoflnO.O'Oorvwll
Tiiis flot.nwnt •M llled with .,,.
County Cit•~ of Or•noc C°""" ..,
~·"'-"·'"' •t7'et PubllllWil 0r0ftge Coell Delly Piiot,
Oec. JI,, .. ,, Je<1 7. 14, 11, 1"2 ~·
Thia sto..._.t w• llled wllll -Coullty Clerll of Orange COUftlY .., of letters a s provided in 1~---------'°'CTITIOUI BUllMI U
MAMIE STAT8MCMT
Otcem-II, '"'
T "" tJ llowlftO P•"o" h eo1110 lllnlftet/et
Paper notes Poles' plight
,.,,.,
PublllNd ~ Cooll Oolly ,. ..... Otc. JI,, .. ,, J.,,. 1. ••. '1. 1"2s.JJ .. t.
Sect lon 700 of the Probate
Code of Ca lifornia .. The
time for filing claims will
not expire p rior to four
months from the date of
the hearing not iced above.
FICTITIOUS auStNISS MAME STATll¥1lMT
Th• lollowlft9 per'l<)ni ••• Ool"O
bu,•nHSH HESTER INTERNATIONAi.
STAMP CO , 27071 C.lle Dor-. S•n Ju•n Caplst•-. CA '26H
CA MEO HOUSE OF F INE PHOTOGRAPH Y, 110 WUt<llll Orlve, N.,.•POrl BH ch, Cellfor,.le .,..., .
R_, J Welker, 211' S...te AM Ave ...... C~ -.a, Collfomle t'1617
Tiii• lluMnes• •• <-...C:tH lly en 111dl•lduel.
From AP dlspakb es
B rttala's top-selling daily news paper, the Sun,
urge d readers today to place a lighted candle in
their windows 10 minutes before midnight on New
Year's Eve "to remember the appalling plight of
the PoUsh people."
The London tabloid, with
circulation, took up President
Americans to light candle s
Christmas.
a 4 millio n daily
Reagan's caJI for
for Poland over
* * Employees of the $7 million Maxwell's P lum,
a lavis hly decorated Saa Fraaclsco restaurant
patterned loosely on the original Maxwell's Plum
in New York, have voted overwhelmingly for
union representatio n .
In the e lection Wednesday sponsored by the
National Labor R e lations Board, workers voted
183 to 26 to affiliate with Local 2 o f the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bartenders U nion.
• *
Two firefighters a nd three police officers were
suspended after it was learned they w e re involved
in running a bookmaking operation out of the fire
department headquarte r s, Hermosa Beach
officials s aid.
DEATHS
ELSEWHERE
WALNtrr C REEK I API
-John Bell Condliffe, an
interna tion al expert 1n
m ooetary pohcy and trade
relations. died Dec 23 on
h is 90th birthday He was
former c hairman or lhe
economics deparlment al
UC-Berkeley
SAN FRANCISCO I AP 1
-Huf.II A. MacKjnnon, 90.
an internationally known
composer o r religious
music, died Dec. 25.
•ATH 1mc11
RALEIGU. N <.: I AP '
Co l Wiiiiam Tho mas
J oytler , 90 . former
c h airman o f the North
Carolina Board of Elections
and the H 11i!h"'ll)
Co mm1 i.s 1on d1t>d
Wedn esda)
EVANSTON. Ill 1AP1
Dr Jottn Llodasy, 82, a
prominent Unive rs ity o f
C hicago ear surgeon. die d
Sunday
MOBLEY 1981 at 10.00AM at llarbOr
L 0 I S P A T R I C I A Lawn Memorial C hapel with
MO BLEY. resident or the interment 1mmed1ately
area for the past 30 years. following Ser vices under
arter m oving here from San t h e d1rect1on o f lla rbor
Bernardin o .-C a . P assed L aw n .M ou nt 0 I i v e
away on December 28. 1981 Mo rtuary of Costa Me s a
S he is survived by h er 540·5554
hus band BenJamin Mobley, ABOUNADER
Jr., son James. daughter RALPH ABOUNADER.
Judy Ann Yanez of Costa resident o f Buena P ark, Ca
Mesa, Ca .• 3 grandl'hlldren. for 10 years a fte r moving
2 sist ers a~d 2 brothers. here from Los Angeles. Ca.
Prayer services were held He was a 40 year member or on Thursday , December 31, the Inglewood Lodge #1492
~iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiOiiilillliiOs;;;;;iillOi--.~ BPO E . He is s urvived by his
d aughter G r ace DeCurr ,
grendcllild ren, Larry R . and
Dennis V. DeCurr a ll o f
Buena P ark. Ca . Recitation
or the Rosar y and Mass or
the Resurrection will be held
on Friday, January l , 1982
at 7 :30PM a t Our Lady of
M ount Lebanon Catholic
C hurch. Committal Ser vices
will be he ld on Saturday,
January 2. 1982 al 11 ·00AM
at Holy Cross Cem etery. Los
Angeles, Ca. Services ces
under the direction or
Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive
M ortuary o r Cost a Mesa
540-5554 .
IM.R I BG>UOM
SMIT'H I TUTHILL
WISTCUff CHArtl.
427 E 1711"1 St
Costa Mesa
646-9371
,..Cl laOntaS
IMrTMS' MOITUAIY
627 Main St
HuntonO'On Bt:ach
53fH;539
.PACMCY11W
..-.otnA&,PMI
CemttefY Mortuary
Chaoel-Crematory
3l500 Pac1f1c Vi.w Drove
Newl)Of1 Beacn
6'4-2700
MICO&Mlell MOITUAns &.aQuna 8eac~ •94-~15
l8Quna Hills
78&-0933 Sen Juan C.p1strano
495-1n 6
KUNG ER
<ED I WI L LIAM
KLINGER . r esident o f
Corona d e l Mar , Ca
Survived by his wife, Mary
Ann, 3 daughters Deborah,
Teresa, Marilyn and his son
Wiiliam Kllnaer. Jr., mother
Grace. brothers Robert J
and John P. also survive. Hla flrsl wtre, Gertrude Nan
Klln1er preceded him In
death In 1975. Mau or
C hrl.tllan Burial held o n
Thursday, December 31,
lHl at IO:OOAM at St
Joechlm'a Catholic Church ,
tte• Orante Ave., Coata Meaa. Ca . lntument
lmmtdlately fd1lowed at
Oood~C~ey.ln
Ueu ot f'fowtn, the ramlly
WI mon-i reqlM9Ca contribullona to lt•• .._ kt"vlw HlO School Bulldlna
la&.19GA9WAY P'und ''°' w. La PallH.
..,....: Anabeim. Ca . Bath
1 tO lldlalt~ Ber1eron·Smith fr Tuthill c,..-.. WHtdUf OaaP*J MoriHft ..._..__.'°'_..'.'.aa.-...._._.,.,. or• a rd In 1 d I rectora • ~L
YOU MAY EXAMINE
Fire Eng ineer Mic key Tague, who allegedly
ran the operation, u sed the c ivil defense phone in
the Ore stat.ion adjacent to the potlce dep a rtment
and C ity H.U to take bets, said City Manager Greg
M eyer. That phone bypasses the city operator.
'=~!::~":.:' the file kept by the ~ourt.
The followlftO person Is doln• f.f VOU are tnterested tn the
""""" .. ,. estate you mav file a c & i.. •NTERNAT 10NA1.. " request with the court to Whit«-. '"'""· CetlfOn'll• t n u , ''°"" ,,_, Jr .. •• W111te<1ouct, r eceive special notice o f 1rv1 .... c.1Hor111ett1u the Invento ry of e s tate
,,;1~1:0!:''""' •~ <-..Cted 11Y .,. assets and of the petitions,
HA ROLO E HESTER, 27011 C•llt Dorado. San Juan Caphtrano CA
'2'7S JEAN HESTER, 11071 Calle
Oo••do, San Juan Co l\lrano, CA t2t7S
Tiii\ 11u11,,.., " conouc:ted lly an lndlvldu•I
Romrt J. WelU r Tiii\ ,._.....,, •ft llltd wl"' Ille
County Cieri! of Orange County on Oeumber 1', t•t ,,,.....
Publl"9d 0r-. Coast Dolly Piiot,
Dt<. J1. 1 .. 1. J., 7, u , Jt, ttll s-.1
* * c.1ov11J_., Jr acc ounts an(S rePorts des -H••ofd E Heuer Tiii• stow ...... 1 w•• llled wilh tllt County Cler-01 Orenoe County on Otc. ts, t"1
Continued storm w e ather was blamed for a Tiil• ,....,._,. _, 111ec1 w1111 t11t c r ibe d in Section 1200.5 o f
countv Clerll of Oranoo County on the C alifornia Pro bate s mall rock s lide and the potential for a larger one
on IUgbway lzt i n Tuolum.e Count y . Otcem-». t•t ,.,.,.. Code. ~t7MU Pulllllhtel Or-CoeSl Oally Piiot,
0tc 11, 14, lt. t .. t. Jan 7, ttll SQe.ft
'1CTmous BUSINIU MAMIE STAT8-NT
"The pro blem is not with the roadway but the Publl-Or .... Coast Oelly "''°'· J a c k L 0 p I n ; B I 0 c k •
Ot< "· 1•1, J., 1• 14· 2•. tt11SUMt. B rick ner, Lopln & Feder,
Tl•• lellowlno pe,.011 Is dolno
bu••neu ..
PUCll .. ~
1.llGAL NOTICll
Inc., Attorney at Law, 1226
H. Broadway, Santa Ana,
CA 91701. Plll>lllNd Or-Coast 0 .. 1, PllOt.
Ot<. JO.>•. 1t11, Je<1. •· ,.., sen .. •
-------------1 E. M. ~11.ATELIC, LTO., J10 l..A l'UIUC llTlCE Perle Ploce, GOit.ii MHo. Cellforftl• ------------r:.~!.;,:.-~~ ms . ..._,, 8M<ll,
PtCTtTIOUS BUllMllSS Edoer P. MIMr. >70 L• Perle
MAMll STATl!MllNT Place, Coate-, Collfornl• m21
unce rtainty of when s ome 20,000 tons of loos e rock
poised 500 feet above the road will come down,"
said Harvey Smith a CaWorala Department of
Trans portation mainte nance s uperintendent.
n A'Tll 0, CAl.IHltNIA
O''°'CI! CWSTATllWIOE HEAL TM 1-------.,.--------,.LAMNINO ANO OllVl!l.Ol'MllMT rwa11t .. ,_
A~CATIOM '°It
CllltTt•ICATI! 0' NlllO "CTITIOUI BUllNl!SS Hollo It llerelly otven Illa! the MAMIE STATl!Ml.MT
Oflk• al Slftfwlde H••tth PIONllllO The followlno per'l<>nt ••e Oolno end O.v.1_.,1 "°' re<elvH Ille llullnAIS es
Th• followlno per\0'1 '' c101no Tiii• _..,.., Is c-..ct..i bY .,. l>Vllneu H . llldlvlduol INTERNATIONAL EXCHAN GE EdeW P. ¥-.
CO . OH vereno Pia<•. lrvlne, This -• "'" """' wlttl Ille C•llfornla t?TIS County Citrll of Or•-County on Mr. ltOMIO J Coln. 0 1) V•r•11< Oe<em-tt. , ... Place. 1n1:11e. C•llfomle tv u '11ftl.J •• Tllh -'""' " conducted llY en Pv1111"'911 Or-. COMI Oally Piiot,
A Oash fire in a circus tent in llo me killed a fotlOWl"O ..CkotlonUI '°' ~lfkale GflAFICO TYPE ltl W 11th lndl•IOUOI Ot< JI,, .. ,. JOft. 7, ••• 21. ,.., u•u t
Ronald J C••n
c r ocodile, an ostric h , two large s nakes and a
number of monkeys, police reported.
of N-lit ec-.e wltll Stet'°" G1 Str"t Colto -c.e1itornte •»11 alld 431 Of "1t HMI"' and Safety G°* p,),ly A. ~lkl. 'l'JJt Catl•ri11e ond ,..,, .. ..,,. _,.lnl"9 ,,,.,...,, A Place Colla Mesa Collfornle •»17
"""'k -l"Owlll llelleld ln llle-Wayne R 'Hencirlk• 123'
el • lime •nCI delo still to b• Catherine Piece. Cotta 0Mou.
Thi• "·-· We$ "'"" Wit" .... County Clerk ol Oran0t County on
Otomllor 11. t•t 1--------------f!oUce said the animals w ere burned in their
c ages when the fire s pread fro m the main tent to a
huge tr ailer h o us ing t h e animals.
-n<od Cetlfornla~V Port MHo COllvalescent HOSC1ll•I, Tllh -Inell '' Cor!Cluc:lecl lly an U70 N•wporl Boulevard. Col'ta -WI, lndlvldWI
~'7"71 Pulltl\ftOCI 0.-Coe\! Delly Piiot.
Oe< 17, t•. JI '"' Jen 7. '"1 S..7MI
"CTITIOUS BUllNEU NAME STATSMllNT
Tll• lollow•no perso11 11 dolno
b<lSlll•UH: • • C• '2•27. "-P!k•tJon No. ll·IJO. The ...;.ly A. H-•kks SltC VIHTURE ,.AltTNE1'S, 2711
WOOdland r>teu, 5erlle ...... CA '2107 STEVEN R RABAGO, )71 1
WOOdland Pto<e. Santo A1te, CA '2107.
After ho urs of s tudying what looked like a iMIClltlOft of 12 tlllllecl nurslno bedt Tiii' 11*"*11 WM liled with Ille
Cott U0.•1 County Clerll of Ore~ County °" bomb. experts s us picious of a device found in a
s uitcase at Saa Francisco la&ernaU•al Airport
hadn't figured out what it was, t he FBI said.
~DIO. IEIOlloenof Novem-u, l .. t • "~· v' ,.,,,., CertHk•I• ot N-PuDllslwd Oranoe CCMll 0.lly Piiot PulltllNd Or-coast Oally Piiot OK 10 17 14 JI 1•1 SJ67 .. i
,.CTITIOUI BUSI MISS NANlll STATEMllMT T lie tollowl"O pe,.on IS dolftQ
DUillWSSti
Tiiis llusir>Hs Is c-ucted by en lndlwlduol.
s-R.Raoooo
And when they do d ecide, "we probably will
not comment on whether it was a bomb," s aid FBI
s pokesman Tom Anderson.
OK ,,,t .. t S~I --·--·-·-·-·-------JJG ASSOCIATES, MOO Eolnoer
Avenue, • 1204. Hunlln91on Beach, C•lllornla 9»47
Judltll J-Gltele<>, IMOO Edlnocr Avtnue. •1104, Hunttnoton BH<ll. Cellfomlo.,..7
Thi• ... ..._.. •• flltd wllll Ille l County Clerlt of Or•11ge County ..,
Oec. 2'.1 .. 1
,11tNJ PullllShed Or .... Coe,11 Delly PllOI, Otc Jt, , .. ,, J., 1. 14, n, ,., un .. , An airport worke r routinely checking lockers
in t h e central terminal noticed a s atchel with
wires protruding from it.
~ICTITIOUS auStNHS ~~c:!~~!:~::::.:s
M.aME STATEMl!NT The tollo•lno person h e101no
Tiie 10110w1no IM""'" ••• Clolno ...,,,,,.0 as
DU\iN UM THE SILVERAOO COMPANY,
Tllh -IMU I• <ONIUC:t.., llY an lndlvlduel PVlli 1111( * • c ANO c AOVE RT ISING os.w1111 ... wor .1n1:ne.Co.t11U Juell"' J._.,. Giiden
The new year will arrive a half-hour early in
Singapore and n e ighboring W est M alaysia .
ASSOCIATES, 561 N Coast HIOfl•O . Sltveft E•rl 80ftllam 41S6 Laoun• llff<'ll. c.tltorftl• •»St w1111.., ... Or •• ,,,,,,,., c a. n11•
Ktn11eth Murr•• Cwrto, SM N Tiils "'1MM'\• Is conoucted by an
Thll -I WM llltd wl"' 11"9 Cou111r Cieri< OI Or•-County on Otumtie< ». 1•1
STATl.MllNT O~ AU MOOftMllNT
O• USll
01' "CTITIOUS 8UStN•U MANlll
T"" lollOWino .....-has •llOl-..a Ille USO of Ille lklltlovl .,._.,,..., ...,,,.. Officials in Kuala IAampa.r took the lead this
m o nth in announcing that peninsular M alaysia or
west Malaysia would move its clocks ahead to
matc h the time in east Mal aysia . S abala and
S a rawak and Nortb Borneo are the east Malaysian
states separated from the peninsula by the Soalll
Cblaa Sea.
Co•ft Highway, l aou"• lt•<h, lnGl•iduel
Cel•forftle m s1 sttwen E. 8o-Georol"'• Cu'1o. Stt ... Coest Tlllt ,. .. _, ,. .. filed wllh tllt
Hlollwey, ~ Beech, C•lllornla CouftlY Cieri< of 0••"9t C-ty on
mst Dt<•m-" "" Thh llu\IMU Is condu<ltCI Dy • '""" ge11era1 f>O(tlle,..hlp Pu1>1111wd <>ranoe coast Delly PllOt
K--'h M\irf•Y Cur'IO Dt< 10, 17, 14, lt. ,... SJ11 .. t This s .. t_t wes flled with the ------------Covnty Cl-of Or•noc Count' on Otcem-I, IWl.
Ftmn Pullll-Or-,.,.,, Oally Piiot,
Ot< JI, 1•1. Jan 7, 14, 11, l'IG S.29-tt
'ICTIT10US BUSINISS MAME STATEMl!MY
T "• touowino "''°"' •re 001"9 llull,.UH
MAIM PIPE & SU PP LY
COMPANY, lt16 £. M<F-. ~ AN, Colllamlo '1705
Tiit Fictitious 8u1l11u• N•m• rtltrrH to ebo.,. wat filed in Or91190
COUlttY °" Mottll 1l. 1'71. • JOHN IWO NOVIELl.0, llS40
Gladsl-Clrtlt. Founlalft V•llO C•llf0<nla'27Cll
NU i.TIE
c,.,. 1111t
NOTICE 0, TltUITl!E'S SAi.i!
T .S. No. 11~15
0.. J-V 22, 1"1, •I t : IS o'tlO<ll a.m .. Friday, at Ille front tntra11<e t~
llte old Orange County Court.....,.,
located°" s.n .. AM Blvd.. -Svc•more St and Broadway, Seftl• Ana, CaUf
F . & W RECONVEYANC E CORPORATION, a Cetllornta
t~etloft, 9' Trllll" or SulKtttu-Trustee, Uftdtr tll• o .. e ol trust
UKUled by MARK A &ANTLE ANO KAR EN l . &ANTLE, HUSBAND ANO
WIFE, AS JOINT TENANTS, htr•l11
<•llH Tr111tor. racor-Auo. 11, ttlO
at 111•1""""" No. 33511. Ill 8-lr7tl,
Pot• •tt. ol 0 111<1•1 Reto,.d• of Or•noc c-ty, C.llloml•. •Ill NII •• public euc:tlOll to the lllotW1t lllclcliff tor car.II . pay.,.. !ft lewf\11 -Y ot Ille
United StoflH ot -llme of sole, Ille
1 ....... , ,_.,.. to --...... by
H id trutltt -sold -ol trvsl 111 the pr_.-ty sttu.iees 111 sold Ceunty
elld Stai.. dH<rllleCI es: 1.ot .o of Trect No. tt4t _..
'" lloM m Peon 11 to JI, 111ekltl.,. of 11111eet1-m.pt, In tM office ol Ille C-ty ltecordtr Of 19141 COlll\ly.
EX Cf PT THEREFROM ell Oii, O"• 111lnerel1 end otl'ler hydrocerb011
SU4)11•-lyfllt ..... ~ of ,.,. IMI wltlloul.,.., rlfM lo.....,.,_... IN
wrtec• w Ille wbwrttc• of teld 19"CI
..,.., •• ....,. of -IMI •• , .,, ... teed tn tnsl,,,_tt of recore.
Tiie '''"' .-reu •Mlot otllor common dul1ftatlen, If t ft\I 11
-eorltdtellt: 2S7JJ wtlllemMluri C-1, II Toro, CA tttJO
Se id H ie •Ill lie medt wlfll•vl
werr•lllY H to title, -HMI! 01
•nci1111ereMH, tar the '"'°'"'° ef
peylftl "" ............ _..,... "' .... 0... IMluCliftO "'9 ... ltftd HlltMt of the tru1 ... flfMI et Ille trvatt crHlff by
t<tkl .............. " ~·-· •1111 l11t•rHI etlwMIM ll••,.•lft, efld the
-141 erln<IJM -,, ... ,...., ot IN ..... ,., _......,"' ............ ..
ttl,412.t~ OotoCl:~U.I_,
l'.&W. ltl!CONVIYAMCE
PIU ll1ll
*"1Ca ..
A'"""' T-.-1'018U. A~ IC MVa9'Mll tNMll
Te.,.,. It*¥ c:i--·
ICAlltO, MVO«UN & \'OUHO-NUI .,. ......... -0:111rt1MM ..
,.-......--· c... -Wft" Off MUI .. ,_ & wt• C.-utl ...,
f'U ti -.....-.C ........ 9' 111 We tl ttft ltrHI, C•••• .... . c.eMlfW.
~ar....oa...OMtt Dec.Iii .... ....,..
~'""' ------------CAI A IM . 18 1 AEST~ETIC INTE RIORS, 1(1 AESTHETIC
OESIG NS, CO i ACTIO N INNOVATION MOTIVATION . :I*
Bl•<h SI , S..lle 111. Ne-I Bte<ll, Ce t?MO
Pllli 1111(
MOTICll TOCC*TltACTOltS CALLING ,Olt atDS
SCHOOL DIST RI CT
Pulllllhed Or-Coast Delly Piiot, 0.<. 10, 17, 14, ll, , .. , »JI.Al
HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH ,ICTITIOUS IUIOlllU
SCHOOL DISTRICT ~ ITATllMllNT BID OEAOl.INE . 810 NO Ht ·l ·OO lite fOl ... "'9 Pfftofll are <1<11"9 PM , Monday. J,,,...ry 11, 1"7 _._ .. ,
8 10 NO. _, 1 JO p M , -•y, (e l MITRA CUST0¥ MADE January 11, ltll Al.TEltATIOHS (b) MITltA CUSTOM
PLACE OF 810 RECEIPT · MAOE BOUTIOUf, 10J lrvln• HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH A ... -.c. .. llMW.c.lltor11lanu?
SCHOOL DISTRICT EDUCATION Mitre "· Allllroll•ll•••. tU O CENTER. 102.St Yorkt-n Av-. lrvl1t• A ... nve, N•weort •••ch, B CA C•ll-.0 ftMO :!:d R_.,, HU11H1t910n e.ch, Sllollln ltecljol, 4 Roclly KftOll,
PROJECT IOENTIFICATION ln11,..,c.ltfomlo'271S NAM E 810 HO 47' Roof R-v•llon Tiiis WtllleH " C-<IH by •
,.CTITIOUS BUSIMt:U
NANlll STATllMEMT .
Tllf tollowinv per'l<>n• ar• doing
llu\lftffSat
HUAHINE J, l«>Sl Smiley Ori¥O, 0••"9•· GalifOl'nl• ,,.., F•-end Sharl l . Cion i, 1«n1 Srnlley Orht , Ore1199, Calitorftla ti..•
ROO.rt F -Kathi_, 14 Welson. IS Sfttr._,, lrvlN, C.lltomla t77U
M•rti. D. -Terry M O•-•r. 173 North Ha!"'40e0d, Or.,,1111, Calllornte .,...
Fr-CloUI
This slat-I w9' Ille<! wolh Ille County Clerk ol Oren .. County on
Otc•llllM< •• 1ttt.
Mel O•IOle. 17"6 Alllo Perk Est•tu , El Toro. Ce mlO Sho,._ 0.IOI•. 1l4't Ali'I<> Perk
EUatft, El Toro. c.. '2~ Tllh "'111nA11 IS <OnOut tecl lly an
lndl•ldual IH-& Wllel si--o.1o1e
fllh st•,,,...t .... llled •Ith Ille
'°""" CltR of Or•noc Counly Oft OKemllff I., .. ,
Fl1T716
Pvbll'1'oed Orange Cool! O•lly Piiot
,1111J1 Ot< 10, 11, 24, JI, t~t Sl37 .. t
Pvlltl-Oranoe coast Oelly Pliot. !'-------=------
OK 10, 17.1•.lt, , .. , SM-et . Fountain V.,tn Hloh Sc:-1 09M••I,... .,., llfllo,
810 HO ..0 . Roof R-vallon Mltrellml.........,I _.,. -Wlntertlluf'VHIQh ScMol Thll .......... •• tlled wltll ... ,._ .,.,~ NIMm
PLACE l'LANS ARE ON FILE. County Clef'tt of°"-COUltty on NOTICIO,T•USTllll'SSALI Melnleftence , Opuallons end Oe<am-1?, IWl. "CTtTIOUSBUSIMllSS TS NO H&F tt2
Conttrw<UOll, Room 321, Hunlll•Olon .,,._, MANIE STATll¥1lNT On J..,...ry U t'IG el tO e m •••<h Union Hloll S<llOol Olitrl<I ,....,_0r.,..c ... 1 o.i•,Pltec, The lollowt110 person Is Clolno HUNT & FEN$TEA¥AKEfl."
Educetlon Center, 101St Yorlll-n Dec. 24• JI,""· JOft. 7, 14• 1* ~1 ll<IMMU .. , Proleulo11el CorPOratlon, es Cluly Avenue, HIA"lll"Olon Beacll, CA '1.... lt .. NC110 VIEJO OE CARRILLO. •-lntH Tnd-u ... elld purw•11t
Pllolle: (714) _.,,,,. E•t m . '9.1 1911l 11941 Sil~ Circle, lr•I,,., Ce '1714 to OMd of '""' racor09d Oc-• JO,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tllal E••enl 0 l._.....h. 1'11 Yacht ""· as IMt No. '" -1•12. -tlte abO~ Sc:-1 Olatrk t of Ell<lleMr.n, Ne•POrt Buch, C•. 47S, of Olfklel Aacorcb In Ille olfke of Orenoe C-'V, Cellf.,.,le, acting lly •tCTITIOUS •UMNllSI '26a. Ille Co1111ty ltecorders ol Ore noe
Tlllt bolillltss was c-..Cted lly "' lndlvlduol Joflnl_N_llo
Tiii• Ital,-•OI llled wllll 11\o Couftly Clert. OI Ora11ge Counly °"
Otc•m-1', '"'· 'MIU'.7 Pulllllhed Orange CMst Oelly PllOI.
Ot< Jt. tWl, Jan.'· 14, 11. t"2 ,.,..,,
"CTITIOUI BUSINEIS
MAMIE STATllMllNT Tiie 1011-•nv _...,, •ro dol110 l>uslneuos;
P U¥PIEfl PI CK LE. IUIS
Sp rlnodele, Huntlnoton •••<II . C•lllONl!e...-GAlt'I' LEW BI NGAMAN, 11'7'
Herlt• .. Circle, OowMY. Celllor'ftt• 90741
0-OU. i...andon, t tftt Herlt-
Clr<it. 0-.-.0. Celltoml• '0241 Thi• DullllftS IS <ollduc:tM lly e
........ pert~p.
o.,.,1..e1.......,. Thll 1to..,._t w~ llltd wttll "-
Cou11ty Cter'll of Ore1199 c-ty .., Deul'lllM< 2', , .. ,
~,,....
PullllSheel Or .... t oHt Delly PtlOt,
Ot<. 31, t•t, JOft. 7, 14, 11, 1• SftWI end tllrougll 10 Goverlllng Bo••d. NAMe STATllM9NT Tiiis bullriets 11 condu<ttCI D\I en County, Sle19 of Collfomlo. eKe<ut.d here111efler r elerr•d to es Tiie lollowlllt ,.,,..,. 1' dolno lftdlvl-1. lly Slev.,.A Sov.... ·------------~'~!.~c.r:.::. "'t~ --•-l••,.~•1•1.!°!'. llvtl~e~UTTl.E ,.,.,..,.AHY, ,_ E-.i 0 l.otlf'lbeell Will SELL AT PUBl.IC AUCTION ·-• ,.._ .,._. ,,.. --.. _ "' ... ~ Tlllt stMetnenl WM flled with the TO HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH M•,..lllOllerllle•••rdofo <ontract Wtllt11l111!9r, "J", ~ta Ant , C• COUlll\I Cter'll of 0.-•noe County on (N yeble et tlmt of sol• In 1ewlul ,.------------
tortheellOWpr'Oj«t. ma. Oec:•lllW .. 1•1. ..._y of IN United States> et lo«>by •KTtTIOUl•UlfNllU 81dt .,,.., lie r.celYtd Ill .,,. 1»4•<• PATltlCIA M. C01t8Altt, ,,. '1mt1 ofllltOlfkttofHllllC& ..... tttrmetcer, NAMll:STATSMllNT
lwntltltd .-.... -Wll lie ..,....o Cect1 ,.i.c.,C-.¥ose,CAfttt7. ,.u1111-0r.,_ Coast O.,ty PllOt A Profusion•• Corpor•llon, uo Tiit lollowl111 11H1rlo11 It N ino a11CI publl<ly rttd eloud •I Ill• Tiii• ..,.._, 11 ~-llY .,. DK 10. 17, >4. JI,,_, U.7 .. 1 Newport Ctnter Orlvt. S..lte 211, llvtlntH":
e ......... tftldtlmteMp!eCO. llldl.,,.._. Ne"-1 llM<ll, Cell!Of'"le '"'9, •II SANDCASTLE GIFTS. N•.e-Eacll llkl ""Ill COftlOrm •11d lie "lltrklO M.. ~t ~ '9flC( r19M, tlllt end 1111-11 cllflvtytcl to Swltt Cwn,.........., IMdl, CA '"61..
""4\tlW to tllt comrKI docll .... llli. Tiii• ........... -llltd ..... "" •"4 -...... ..., II UftCler M141 0.. °' L I c I. A I It I • . p" I .. c £ • lach Did "'911 lie eccom~nto<I by CWllty Clffll of 0.-a,,._ c ... 11t, ., -Trv1t 111 t111 """"1"f 111 ... lff In Mid NIA-s-1 C-1, .....,._. llMdl. C.
tlle M<wlty ttlt•rtel '°'"the contr.cl De<. IS,,.,_ •~ IUst••u ,..,111, ..,. SUl9 dft<rlllH ••· Lot 11 ...,_
do<u.....m tfld..., tllt ... , of ... --.,,... ...... nATa ... NT of T••<t"" , .. H ~ ..... '"~ Tfllt ...,_ II , __ "' .. WllCCW>lr•O•r1 ~, .... Or ... CMtlo.tlyl>li.t, Tiit feltewlllf • .,""" dtlllt Ill book 1t P•O•' .. & 0 ., , ... , .. .-.
Tiie DISTRICT,_....,., IN rlOllt to Oec. t1,:U,l1, ,.,,J.,., 1• tte wa7 .. t ~ .. : Mlt1Ctll-~l11 tlleettl<ooftht L•CLAllt1!8. ,.ltlNCI relf(t-Ol'ttlllidtOrto••• ... •11r •LACK MOUNTAIN MINING Ctufltyree~ofH141 C_t,, Tiiie _....,. -"'" ......
ln' .... IOrtllH or lnfOrlllelltlet 111 .,.y 191 lllll INVIUTMCNT, .......... ,,... Tiit .,, .. , •dd••n end Otller c_,., CltB .. o. ..... c~ .. Mft~lntlltlltelllnO. .,.,,c..-..,CA...._ t ern-dlltltMtlOll, If ....,, of tt>t Dt<.,.,"'1 n.. OISTltlCT Mii _,,,,,,,.. IN ,ICT nous•U .. NIU ........ IOWAltD ""ltTC*, -· , .. , ,.._,.,y ClncrlMO • .,. •• " ,,,_, teMrtl ....,,e111,,. rel9 et '9• d..,.,, I Vu ... llC~lt.C.UfMM,CA...... lie 10 7 Arllelcl A 1""'4ltflMOl'WllltC .... Deity,..._,
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Orange Coast OAILY PILOT(Thurwday. December 31 , 1981 N 87 -----------------------------------------------------------, NYSE COMPOSl,.fE TRAN ACTION
OUOUllON• •N(~UOI r••o•• ON, .. , NIW YOatl, Mtowan . "A( I Pt(, ..... IOUOtt OIHOtT ••o (IN(INNAft •'OC" laCNAN•U AMO attllO•TIO l 'f Tl41 NAlO ANO INUINlf Dow Jones Final
UP 1.90
CLOSING 875.00
New GM
Auto sales hav" slumped so badly, running at the
slowest pace since 1959, that General Motors ls
resorting to a sweepstakes promotion for the firs t
time in Its history.
You know how it is when you pick up a Sunday
newspaper these days. It's likely to be stutred with
cents -orr coupons .for dog food , cereal. coffee,
toothpaste and what-bave ·you. Well, on Jan. 10 the
world's largest auto maker will join this cacophony
of "please buy me" voices. On that day GM will drop
41 milUon advertising inserts into the Sunday editions
of 257 newspapers.
It's come to that. GM is going to scrap with the
cigarette and tampon producers for a share of your
expenditures (if you have any money left)
This wi U not be
a cenls-ofr, or even a ~
d o 1 1 a r s · o 1 f . \r.
promollon. nor will it '{ e»
be one of th ose ---------~' "''
two -for-one offers ll(JIN llllNIJZ*'.'i\ (''buy a Cadillac and ~
we 'll throw in a ----------..;;a.-.:;
Chevy"). It will be a
sweepstakes in which GM will give away more than
1,300 prizes to people who come up with the lucky
numbers. Each of the inserts will have a coupon that
you can talce to your local Chevrolet, Buick, PonUac,
Oldsmobile or Cadillac dealer to see if the number
matches any of the winning numbers already posted.
If you don't get a match. you can then drop your
coupon an a box to be eligible for a drawing that will
award all uncollected prizes. And say, while you're at
the showroom. why not take a test drive in a GM car.,
1f you do, you get a free Rand McNally Road Atlas
<even il you don't buy). GM will be introducing some
new cars that week -A-body intermediates and
F-body s port coupes.
The top 15 prizes in the sweepstakes are -would
you believe? -new GM cars (you were expecting
Toyotas?) C M will give away three Chev)'
Celebrities, three Pontiac 6000s, three Olds CuUass
Cieras, three Buick Centuries, one Chevy Camaro
Z·28 one Pontiac Trans Am and one Cadillac Cim~rron. And the runnerup prizes are: 25 RCA
video cassette recorders. 100 Zenith color TV sets, 200
Atari computers and 1,000 Polaroid Pronto cameras.
The entire promotion is setting GM back $4.5
million. The company figures it's worth 1t if it can
attract throngs of people to the showrooms to cb~ck
whether they are sweepstakes winners. GM is looting
(or at least 5 percent of the coupons to be
"redee med" -that is, entered in the s weepstaku.
That would bring something like 2 million people !nto
showrooms. Jus t because they're looking for pnzes
does n't mean you can't try to sell them cars.
Much has been written and broadcast recently
about the plight of the U.S. auto makers, wi~h
Invidious comparisons drawn between th.ear
productivity and that of Japanese car comparues.
The most devastating of these reports must be the
one that ran in Forbes maguine.
In the Nov. 23 issue Forbes reporter Allan Slo~
told how workers at GM's roller-bearing plant in
Clark, N.J . bought the facility after the company
decided at was too inefficient.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YOl!K 11"'1 -The -... -., - --"°" ...,.. b~ ·-.. -_,_ --....... .,,. _____ _ -.. _ol CNneo •~------tr-.o-1:r--..-.... 'lftd .... ~ ChOl\IJ•f t•• I"• OI~ _ ... __ .~pr--..... ............
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M..-cwy SollS.00 "'fie,_ ~._,..,_UM '° troy 01 • N Y
SILVER
Mel\Cly a M.,,.,_, '1 J'° "'troy ouno
GOLD QUOTATIONS .,.,.. .... _ .......... ,
~N<i.o -td OOld prl'*' tod•Y
L ........ rnomtl\O ti Kl"O '* 00, UO U tel
~ .... ., SolOJ ll ..... ~ .. ,, __ :c;1o...i
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SYMBOLS
...
Dally Piiat
THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1981 Erma
Bombeck
sells. a
clinker. C2
CAVALCADE C2
111111 £1111 CLASSIFIED C6
Footballer sues for $5 million • in school flap
By PATRICK KENNEDY Ol .. IHMyNltiUff
A football player is sumg the
Huntington Beach Union High
School District tor $5 million
because school officials declared
him ineli&lble to play football at
Edison High School.
J e tr Washington, a senior
defensive halfback, is seeking
payment ror damages he said he
suffered. He also wants to be
declared e ligible for the ,,..
remaining basketball and track
seasons at Edison, said his
attorney Stephen Berger.
An Orange County Superior
Court judge has previously
rejected Washington's bid for a
preliminary injunction voiding
the district disqualification.
Washington formerly attended
Huntington Beach High School.
He transferred to Edison last
year during the 1980 football
season when he and his father
rented an apartment in the
Edison attendance area.
He was then declared eligible
for sports at Edison and played
football, basketball and track.
But last June, district officials
declared him ineligible at
Edison because he and his
father moved back to the
Huntington Beach Hi&h School
attendance area.
District officials said he could
attend Edison but not play
sports there for one year. They
said if Washington went back to
Huntington Beach High, he
could play sports at that school
be c au se he lived in its
attendance area.
A ttomey Berger contends that
in the past, district orricials
have followed the California
Interscholastic Federation rules
that allow a student to remain
eligible even if he moves to
another area.
Berger says publi c ity
surrounding the large number or
A CLOSE CALL Christie Worthington and
h er dog Koby relax at home in Newport
_., ..... -.., .... ~
Beach after they were saved from sinking in
the mud flats of lJpper Newport Ra~·
Teen: 'I was terrif~d'
Rescued Newport girl tells fear of drowning
A 13-year-old Newport Beach
girl who was rescued after
sinking lo her armpits in the
mud flats of Upper Newport Bay
said she reared she would drown
in the incoming tide before she
could be pulled free by rescuers.
·'I was terrifie d ," said
Christie Worthington. "Before it
got dark I could turn my head
and see the tide coming in. After
1t got dark, I was afraid I might
die. I just kept sinking."
An eil!hth izrade student at
Mesa homeowners
protest decision
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of tlM o.lly " ... Sa.ft
North Co s ta M esa
homeowners have protested a
decision by the City Council not
to challenge an appellate court
ruling invalidating a 1978
initlativ~ that rezoned 68 acres
near South Coast Plaza.
Jon Paradis, an attorney and
vice -pr eside nt of the
homeowners association, urged
the city in a letter dated Dee. 29
to seek a final decision from the
state Supreme Court.
"It's too bad they didn't write
tbat letter before," said Mayor
Saddle back
seeks singe~
Sadcllebatk College's North
Campqa ln Irvine bu openings
for 1tncen wishing to join the
umpua't Oollece Choru1.
Tht Colle1e Cboru1 ls a
non·audiU~ lf'OUP wbicb ls °"" to men and women with variou1 amounta of mualcal
abUlty. TIM lfOUP la under the
direction of Julee Wyma and
perform• worlt1 from tb•
choraJ-orcheltral repertoire, as
well • folk and popu.la.r choral
music.
Tbe chorw bu 15 members.
Rebearaah are Tueadaya
be1lllllbll tbe week of Jan. 11.
IT'Om 1 p.m. to 10 p.m . at \he
campus. For an lnt.ervlew, calJ
651-llOO, extemioo ut.
'
Arlene Schafer. "It would be
something to consider. But there
was nothing to consider al the
time. The people hadn't been
responding in any way.··
Mrs . Schafer said the city
council could still decide to
appeal the case lo the state
Supreme Court. "We have the
ability lo reconsider if we
want."
She said the letter will be
discussed by council members
next Monday. '
Until the letter, no comments
have been received from
hom eowners regarding the
appellate court decision
declaring invalid the initiative
that rezoned 68 acres from
medium density use lo sin1le
family residential.
The 4th District Court or
Appeal declared the Initiative
discriminated a1alnst the
developen.
The city had until Jan. 11 to
decide whether OJ' not to appeal
the cue coocemin1 UH ol the
land owned by the Amel land
development comp1ny and the
South Ooaat Plaaa.
Tbe cue had been Ued up In
the ~ since 1978 when Amel
chaU~ed the lnlllat.lve and loat
In Orante County Superior
Court. The Court of Appeal
•u bsequently invalidated t he
ordinance.
But the state Supreme Court
overtunaed the de<:lalon in lllO.
The cue wae then returned to
the appellate court for further
conslckraUon.
•
Kaiser Middle School in Costa
Mesa. Christie said s he ran
about 230 feel out into the mud
flats Tuesday because she
thought her pet Doberman Koby
was caught in the mud.
"He was just lying down, but I
thought he was stuck so I ran out
to him as quick as I could. But
when I s topped I s tarted
sinkin~.··
She said she was able lo stop
sinking by lying on her side and
"sliding around in the mud.··
But when her dog jumped up
to chase some birds. she said
s he made the mistake of
s tanding up and grabbing his
collar. Holding on to Koby's
collar, the 13-year-old slowly
started sinking.
"The mud was closing around
my legs. I could feel sticks and
things in the mud . ll was
awful."
The rescue involved 13
firem e n , the city police
helicopter crew and a harbor
department rescue boat.
The helicopter crew dropped a
line to her and she wrapped it
under her arms. The line was
then dropped lo firemen who
pulled the slender girl through
the mud.
Al fir:llt she refused to go. ''l
was con med about Koby. but
they s they would get him
out, too," she said.
The girl was given emergency
treatment by paramedics and
taken to Hoag Memorial
Hospital whore she was treated
and released. The dog was
hauled out by a fireman.
Chrislle's body temperature
had dropped to 93 de1rees, when
she reached the hospital, s!M
said, But warm, dry clothlna
and hot soup brou1ht her back to
normal.
However. her 6 · year-old
Doberman autr..-. from arthrilia
'and wu Ukln1 H easy
Wednesday.
''We're both a Utlle scratched
up and eore, '' 1be .. Id.
-811 PATltlCIC K~NNEOY
~
transfer s tudent s playing
football at Edison resulted in the
district t rustees taking
"capricious and arbitr ary"
action against Washington.
"We don 't believe they
properly rouowed or applied the
eligibility rules," Berger said.
.. H e <Wa s hington ) wa s
unquestionably eligible and
p layed sports at Edison .
Everyone before Chis case>
would have been eligible under
the circumstances. even if they
moved to another area," he
contends.
.. Jeff can never regain the
rear of football experience that
ne lost, but we hope to get tum
declared eligible tor the rest ol
the basketball and track
season," Berger said.
A hearing in Orange County
Superior Court on Washington's
request for payment for alleged
damages and for reinstatement
of sports eligibility is scheduled
t e ntatively for Jan . 14,
according to court officials.
School Board President Brian
Lake declined comment today
on the pending lawsuit.
Ba sic ally, district rules state
that a student who is granted an
intra-district transfer from one
school lo anothe r will be
inel1g1ble ror sports for one year.~
However, If a student movea'
into another school's attendanc
area. he doesn 't need district~
approval of a transfer and t..1
immediately eligible for sports. •'
District officials have stated
that Was hington was required t
fill out an intra·djstrict transfe
request lo continue at Edi
after he and his father mov
back to the Huntington Beac
Hi gh School area. They lived i
the Edison area for less than on
year , district officials say.
Berger disputes lhi
interpretation of the transfet
rules.
Apology suggestion hit
Statement about Schmi tz comment called inappropriate
By STEVE MITCHELL Of llM o.Hy pt1e1 Staff
State Senate Re publican
I eader Willi am Campbell's
s uggestion that Sen . John
Sch mitz apologize for his
comments about abortion rights
groups have been termed
inappropriate by several local
GOP leaders and legislators.
Campbell announced earlier
this week that Schmitz' religious
and sexual statements against
pro-abortion forces at recent
hearings were "outrageous" and
"appalling" and called for the
Corona del Mar lawmaker lo
apologize.
Schmitz repeatedly has staled
he will not apologize for bis
two.page newsletter in which he
termed abortion r ights
advocates as "bulldykes,"
"queers," "les bians," and
called feminist attorney Gloria
Allred a "s lick but c h
lawyeress."
Schmitz' contr over sia l
newsletter. released last week,
was in response to what he
termed .. an attack or the
bu lldykes," d u ring h is
Constitutional Amendments
Committee hearings on his
proposal that would ban
abortions.
''Let's remember how many
people voled to take <Schmitz' l
posts a way," she said of the
Rules Committee vote Monday.
·'Three Democrats in the
Senate. A vote of a very few
people -people who obviously
would not be Schmitz' backers."
Mrs. Lundberg was referring
to the 3-0 vote to s trip Schmitz of
his committee posts. The three
inc luded Democrats David
Roberti , Barry Keene and
Nicholas Petris. Republican
committee member Ray
Johnson abstained on two votes
and opposed dumping Schmitz
from the Status of Women panel.
The seeond Republican on the
Rules Committee, William
Craven, did not attend the
closed-door session Monday.
''I think everyone should go
back to a neutral corner and
take another look at it," Mrs.
Lundberg said.
··Most people think it was the
entire Senate that did this. but it
was three Democrats."
Assemblyman John Lewis of
Orange echoed Mrs. Lundberg's analysis.
"Campbell has gone too far
and has largely blown out of
proportion Schmitz' comments.
··His comments were ones
wou14 not make,·· Lewis sa.id
"but too much has been made oft
it. I don't believe Schmitz is a;.
ra c is t or anli·Semitic o~
anything like that.·· ,
The Republican legislator saic\-
he believes Campbell "is justt
jumping on the medi.-
bandwagon." ~ A s p o k es man fo ,
Assemblyman Nolan Frizz.elle' .
office in Huntington Beach,.
quoted the lawmaker as sayin(
h e · · a p p I a u d s S c h m i t z ·,
courage " ,
Frizzelle s aid h e wa•
dismayed at what he terms an
overr eacfion 'by the Sena] Rules Committee and b
Campbell, the aide related. _
As for issuing an apology
those he lambasted in the.
news lette r. Frizze lle's aide
quoted tne assemblyman as
saying, "It's a fact of life that
lots of those tes tifying <at
hearings) are not treated with
the courtesy and respect due
them.
"If every legislator up there
apologized to the groups they
offend, then an apology wouJd be
in line."
Republican leader Campbell
said Tuesday he supported the
move by Democrats on the
Senate Rules Committee who
st r ipp ed Sc hmitz or hi s
chairmanship on the
amendment s panel , a
vice·chairmanship on a second
committee, and removal from
the advisory Commission on the
Status of Women.
Saddleback given
funding priority
Campbell s aid, "I can stale
with a certainty that (Schmitz'>
remarks are an anathema to the
principles and the very
substance or our party ...
But the chairman of the
Republican Central Committee
of Orange County and two local
Republican assembl ymen
disagree with Campbell 's
remarks and say Schmitz owes
no one an apology.
Lois Lundberg, who heads the
county's GOP committee, said,
"I think perhaps Campbell was
a little hard on Sen. Schmitz. His
criticism was blown so far out of
proportion.
The State Community College
B<'ard of Governors has listed as
a top priority on its list of
projects for state funding the
construction of an $8.l million
c las sroo m building at
Saddleback College in Mission
Viejo.
The list is sent annually to the
state Department of Finance for
review and possible inclusion in
the governor's proposed budget.
which is then submitted to the
Legislature.
Construction of the classroom
building was approved last June
but was taken out of the budget
during last-minute negotiations
in the Legislature.
Also included in the 1983 .. wish
list " is a request for a nother $9.8
RAIN ON WAY? Storm clouds ofr the
Orange Coast herald expected raln beading
for shore. possibly for New Year's Day. 1'M-
'
million for projects al bolb
Saddleback campuses in Mission
Viejo and Irvine.
· Most of that amount would be
used for better access to campus
f acilities for handic·apped
students A total of Sl million
al s o is proposed for eight
energy.saving projects for the
two college sit es operated by the
dislrirt.
However. college officials say
they are not optimistic that the
college district will receive full
funding for all the projects it
wants
Tradit ionall y the li st
submitted by the Community
College Board of Governors is
for more money than stale
lawmakers are willing to spend.
•
II 2
...... ~~----_..., • .,..__..._~.., .... ....,..._'"-"~s•• ........ •~•~~s~·i ...... ~.~• .. a .......... al!lllmlll•&"&l& .. 1&111 .. 11111111111112111111111111111111111 \
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, December 31 , 1981 ----------------------------------------------------------, N .,.
NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTION
OUOTAllON, llil(LUO• TaAOI ~ O• fflll ..... \'Oall, MIOWI n . '"('''< , •• IOSTON. O• UOIT &MO (INCINN&ft uoc. lllCM&NOU .,.o ••-o•no '' TMI llAlO &NO ... ,, ... IT Dow Jones Final
UP 1.90
CLOSING 875.00
New GM
Auto sales have slumped so badly, runnine at the
s lowest pace since 19:59, that GeneraJ Motors is
resorting lo a sweepstakes promotion for the first
time in Its hjstory.
You know how it ill when you pick up a Sunday
newspaper these days. lt'is likely to be stuffed with
cents-off coupons for dog food , cereal, cotree,
toothpaste and what-have-you. Well . on Jan. 10 the world's largest auto maker will join this cacophony
of "please buy me" voices. On that day GM wUI drop
4 t million advertising Inserts into the Sunday editions
of 257 newspapers
It's come to that. GM ls going to scrap with the
cigurette and tampon producers ror a share or your
expenditures <if you have any money ten>
This will not be
a cents-off. or even a ~
d o I I a r s -o r f , \'-
promotion. nor will it '/ ~
be o ne o r those ---------~·, "-1
~ ~~~~0~·c:Jrn~~r=~~ 1n111 1a1111n''lir
we'll throw i o a
Chevy"). It will be a
sweepstakes in which GM will give away more than
1,300 priies to people who come up with the lucky
numbers. Each or the Inserts will have a coupon that
you can take to your local Chevrolet, Buick, Pontiac,
Oldsmobile or Cadillac dealer to see if the number
matches any or the winning numbers already posted.
If you don 't get a match, you can then drop your
coupon in a box to be ehgible for a drawing that will
award all uncollected priies. And say, while you're al
the showroom, why not take a test drive in a GM car ?
lf you do, you get a free Rand McNally Road Atlas
(even if you don't buy ). GM will be introducing some
new cars that week -A-body intermediates and
F-body sport coupes.
The top 15 prizes in the sweepstalces are -would
you believe? -new GM cars (you were expecting
Toyotas?I . GM will give away three Chevy
Celebrities, three Pontiac 6000s, three Olds Cutlass
Cieras, three Buick Centuries. one Chevy Camaro
Z-28, one Pontiac Trans Am and one Cadillac
Cimarron. And the runnerup prues are: 25 RCA
video cassette recorders, 100 Zenith color TV sets, 200
Atari computers and 1,000 Polaroid Pronto cameras
The entire promotion is setting GM bacll: "·S
million. The company figures it's worth it il it can
attract throngs or people to the showrooms to chnck
whether they are sweepstalces wiMers. GM is loo.king
for at least S percent of the coupons to be
"redeemed" -that is, entered in the sweepslakes.
That would bring something like 2 million people into
showrooms. Just because they're looting for prizes
doesn't mean you can't try to sell them cars.
Much has been written and broadcast recently
about the plight or the U.S. auto makers, with
invidious comparisons drawn between th.e ar
productivity and that of Japanese car companies.
The most devastating of these reports must be the
one that ran in Forbes magazine.
In the Nov. 23 issue Forbes reporter Allan Slo~
told how workers al GM 's roller·bearing plant an
Cla rk, N.J , bought the facility after the company
decided it was loo inefficient.
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