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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-01 - Orange Coast Pilotawner:-s sue i~ expand facility The owners of tbe H\loUnston Harbour Bay and Racquet Cl.a> have sued Huntln1ton Beach officials ror permiaalon to bulld rental aultea, additional boat slips and a health spa at the faclllty. An attorney for owners Ferydoun and Doris Ahadpour also served the cit)'/Thunday with a damaae claim or $12 miUlon. Tbe claim alleges the city, ln eflect, broke a contract by den1ln& the ~rs the rleht to ·-STRW ~WT -Hector Mario Iturbe. a 22-year-old transient, was arrested by Newport Beach police at noon Thunday near Superior Avenue and Hospital Road. on warrailt chargin' him with possession of stolen property. Police. said Iturbe ls s uspected in the theft of $70.000 worth of jewelry from a Newport Beach home last -March. and health spa would bave been conatnacted on what la now a print• tieach and tennl1 eourta. Numerous nearby Runtlnctoo Harbour resident.I also protested the proposal, Fol1er says he 'll Ule argumen\i' in Oran1e County Superior Court 1upportln1 the · city's ~IUon prior to the Feb. 1 court hearinc date. The lawsuit was flied ln Superior Court Wednesday. Bruce Werlhor, attorney for the Ahadpoura, contends that when city officials accepted dedloatlon of tbe waterway adjacent to the Harbour Chab.>ln 1163, they also aranted club owners the rlabt to build whatever they wanted on the land. "We believe we can ahow legal cause why the expansion permlt was denied," Fol1er contends. "Another facei that's not been considered ls that the_ Coastal Commiuion bas final say over . .... ........... ....,. vestigators said Sl2.000 worth of jewelry was recovered in August after it was pawned in San Di ego County. Unid ntified woman with Iturbe was not charged. omcers lald. was placed in Newport Beach J ail in lieu of S2 .000 bail. It may r~ on Bose P~rade Despite threat of wet, 1. 4 million expected to watch float s roll PA SADENA CAP> -A growing crowd camped alon& the route of the Roae Parade early today, hoping to aet the good seats early for the New Year's classic, but dark clouds threatened to r ain on their parade. ••Although most or the · rain system is espected to mo•e through tont1bt there will be a chance for a few showers durinl the Roee Parade and poulbly during the game," the weather service said In a revised New Year's Eve forecast. "At tbls time, however, forecasters expect rainfall amounts during Freedom papers chief Hoiles dies president of the Santa Ana Country Club. the day Friday to be light." • But the gathering clouds didn't dampen the enthusiasm or a palr of float drivers, Rf~ Bade and Joanne Summers of Portland, Ore., who planned to be married amid "Flintstones" cartoon characters Thursday evening atop the Hanna-Barbera float , named "Good '01 Fashioned Friendship." The couple then was to drive tbe float in the parade. The parade hasn't been rained o n for 27 years and was rain-delayed just once, lo 1899. . 'l' m aoma to pul on. my long underwear, and if it rains it rains ,'' said actor Ja·mes Stewart, who as grand marshal of the 93rd Tournament of {loses leads off the parade this morning in an open 1932 Packard Phaeton. watch.ina on television. Police were prepar.ed to close 13,000 unpaved parkin& spaces near the Rose Bowl if heavy overnight showers made tbem mudd)', leaving just 9,000 paved places. It meant most people would have to park elsewhere and either walit or use shuWe buses to the Rose Bowl. a few miles from the parade route, for the football aame Frtday between the univenitles of Iowa and Wasbiqton. Thia year's parade theme wu construcUon ln the coastal zone. I doubt lf it would approve buUding rental suites and a health spa on the beach." be sald. Located on Warner Avenue Just eaat o r PacUlc Coast Hlchway, the Huntlngton Harbour restaurant, bar, and meetin& facility was purchased about 18 months ago by the Ahadpours for $4 .2 million, Werlhof says. It's been closed for more than • a year ror $1 milllbn ld remodeling, says Mra r Ahadpour. ' Dunne a City Council publict bearing la.at Sept.ember, Werlbo( said the c lub h as been a "financial dlsut.er" ror the 11.Jl previous owners. He says 1~ must be expanded to make a. profit. Werlhor sald previous Dwne~ were able to make a profit only when they sold the waterfront facility. r I # Sea Search ~or NB pi.an s~spended By PIO.L SNEJDERB,IAN ... 0 ........... The tw<Hiay sea search for a Newport Beach businessman who disappeared durine a vo.v.ae to Catalina Island was suspended Thursday and the man's whereabouts remained a mystery, police• and U.S. Coast Guard officials aaid. Misslne ls Dean Tyler Jenks. 32, a Lacuna Niguel resident who-worked as e stock-broker-in Newport Beach. Police said he !let out alone for t.M ialabd T.ueadal afternoon aboard an Islander "lo Mark III sloop owned by his business partner MUes Metcalf of Newport Beach and Robert LeVene ortrvine. The sailboat was discovered washed aground Wednesday m&rntn1 two miles weat or Avalon with sails down , automatic pilot set and no one aboard. inves tigators ini tially concluded a life raft was missing, and the Coast Guard launched a sea and air search, believing Jenks might be aboard it in the ocean. But Newport Beach police Sgt. Ken Thompson said another search or the sailboat Thursday morning turned up the life raft believed to be missing. Based on this disclosure, the Coast Guard search was halted . at 11 :30 a.m. Thursday. "We either have a person who got off the boat or fell overboard at sea or whatever. . . . " Sgt. - Thompson observed . He said the 30·foot vessel was be ing returned to Newpor~ Beach for a crime scene investigation. He added the~· ·was no immediate indication foul play in Jenks disappearance. · t A Coast Guard spokesma~ said the sailboat had sufferec\· little hull damage when it came aground No leads in Newport burglary PoHce said Friday they have no leads or sus~ts in what is being called t he largest residential burglary lo the recent history of Newport Beach, said Detective Kenneta Weigand. Close to $1 million. in gol~ bars, guns and jewlelry wer taken in the Monday nigh burglary of the home of Wesle Byron Churchill, 20 Morro Ba Dl'ive. • Police said the burglars alsq look formulas r e portedlll developed by Ch ur c hill ro~ refining gold and silver. • Officers said they believe the burglars entered the house b~ using vise grips to force open a pair of French doors at the rear of lbe house. Po~h .troop8 wooed 87 T-A.lsoc:tated Pttas A top Solldarify le~der wlio bas escaped martial·law detention issued a New Year's measaae from h is hi deout eppealina to Poland'S> security forces to ''listen to the voice of their conscience before that of Solid a rity· .Wa r saw branch lea<Jer Zbigruew Bu}akl>ypaueCS military censors in Warsaw. It was one or several union statementa and other reporq from independent sources lb.at emerged rrom Warsaw 01' Thursday evening. ...J Clarence Hartison Boiles, who joined his father as co-publisher of the Santa Ana Register in 1935, died Thursday at the age of 76 after a brief illness, a hospital spokeswoman said. At the time of bis death, Mr. He is survived by his second wile, Augusta, three daughters by bis first wife, a brother and a sister. His first wife, Maybelle, died In 1976. Despite the chance or rain, parade orrt~ials and police expect 1.4 million curbside viewers to joln the 25 miillcm .... 1"rtends and Nef&hbors." Stewart will be followed In tbe parade by 60 flo•er-covered floats, lncludlq one carryinl Rose Queen Kathryn Potthast, • 17, and he r court of six priMesHS, all Puadena ue' •tudents. Tbe floats, includini slx from outalde the country and six others from out of stat.e, will be int.enpersed with 22 bands, 230horsesand14 elephants. '-tnerr orders," according to reports reaching the West . Contents of the lengthy, hancfwritten messaee from The state radio broadcast J New Year's Eve speech bl Polish President Henr7 / Jablonski in wblch he r~pe~ statements that :.here ia room Iii Poland for an lndependea\ union, i ndicated that t .1. Catholic Church cannot =t political force, and told. Hollea was chairman of the boal'd ol Freedom Newspapers Inc. He bad been hospit.alized since early Decemt>er at St. Joseph Hospital of Orange with multiple .health problems caused by age, said nursin& aupervtaor Susan Scbwendimann. A past president or the Ca l ifornia Newspaper Publishers Alsooiatlon be was tJae elder son of the late R.C. Bolles, founder or Freedom Newspapers Inc. A native or Alliance, Ohio, Holies be1an bis 54-year newspaper career in 1927 when be wu appointed publisher of the Bucyru 1, Ohio , Tele1rapb-Forum, then one ol three Ohio dalllea owned by bLI father. R.D. Tbre•ble. publisher ol The Rqilter, aald of HoiJes, "~be success of Freedom Newspapers w._a ln lar1e part becaUH Of bla ability to aurrouDd bimtelf with 1ood people and rely on tb•lr JUdcmeat. ffj w .. a warm, ~ man who MrDed ...aredoli w relpect of bJI .......... . Holl• came to SIMI AU Wlti Illa f amU1 lD i• wllta Ma rauser bOUP& TM• 9n.r. Hewuamember tM..a Ana Elk• Club ••Ill a PHl Funeral arrangements were pending. Social S~curity tax to increase . - Levy to rise to 6. 7 percent on first $32,400 earnings WASHINGTON (AP) - Starting today, t he Social Security payroll tax wlll take d extra nickel for every SlOO earned by most Americans throuch 1982. The Jan. 1 increase In tbe retirement tax, from 6.85 to 6.7 'percent, wUJ only amount to *5 more for a $10,000-a-year worker , and SlO more for someone earnlng "$20,000. . But more affluent wage-eamera will pay $196.IO In addtt.tmal Social Security tUel in lta. That ii beCIUM the tu will •~Y to the ftrat $12,400 1D wa1e1. "P from ra,'100 in lllt. Tlu..a, the mu.imum tax will bt sz,110.•. up from Sl,'75. Social Security spokeaaan J~n TroUiqer says the .,__, especta 12 mUUoe to 13 mlJUoD worken, or UOut 11 percen& el all tt¥Jl4i WIN> pay lntc> SoClal Seeurtt). to be afftcted by tbe increaH ln tbe wqe ban. whom are 65 years or older. Starlin& today, they will have to pay a deductible of $'28> inai.ed ol '204 for hospital care before the government belins payiq the bills. AllO, the deducUble for Part B ol Medicare, whlcb pays doctor bUb, wlU jump to f75 from '80. The Social 'Security payroll tax haa doubled since 1917 when the tnaxlmum wu 5.85 percent on income up to $16,500, with a maximum levy of $HS. If eon.,.. bad not raised the rate 04 the wap bue in tm.' tbe ia= Social Security tu in l be oOJ.y t .3 percent on tbcome up to $14.100 for a muimum tu ol Sl,611. Silf~yed »eos>t• w'Ul 'pay I .IS ~ in 1•, up trOm t .! pert..i. TMit maximum tu oa income of '82,400 or more la JUll under SS,030. a S267 lncreue over 1•1. I people he understood tbei discontent. 111111 TlllY LMOST GONE -Work crews pull out remaining pilings of old Upper Newport Bay bridge in final efforts to complete he new seven-lane bridge Once the old bridge is fully cle<lred away, crews can.open the remaining lanes of new bridge. oodelinic .., 011'81Upp ed MX deployment eyed The Qf"an1e County ~ommunity Blood Center, 1ocated at 600 Parltce12ter Drive '1il Santa Ana, will have extended hours through Jan. 6 to give donors additiooaJ opportunities to give blood. Anyone in 100<1. health between the ages of 17 and 66 and wetaJUng at leut 110 pounds is eligible to donate. For an appointment to give blOod, call 835-5381. Eirst 40 missiles t o go in Mi~utem an silos WASHINGTON (APJ -Al least the firs t 40 new MX missiles will be deployed in existing Minuteman missile silos on one or six western Air Force bases, the Pentagon announced Thursday. But Air Force officials, who declined to permit use ot their names, told reporters Thursday that a stud>: indicated t)le Minuteman silos were better. Pentagon officials wlll decide next spring on where the first 40 MX missiJes out of the planned depJoyment of 100 will be installed starting in 1986. described as an interim plan pending a decision by July 1983 on permanent basing of the MX missile fn such a way u to minimize its vulnerability lo Soviet surprise attack. Air Force officials said they expect the additionaJ 60 missiles will be· deployed either 3,000 to 4,000 feet underground, aboard long-endurance aircraft or in Shopping center oumer donates $25,000 A fund ·raisln1 drive to develop a blutrtoP' park overlookln1 Bolsa Chica State Beach ln Huntington Beach 1ot a sis.ooo boost Thursday from the owner o( a shopping plaza. Ron Sher, owner of Five Point• Shopping Center at Main Street and Beach Boulevard, sent ofCicials a check to brine the park fund to $72,ooo.• City officials wer~ trying to get at least $25,000 in public donations by the end of the year to qualify r.,-a matchinc "chaJlenge grant" from Amlnoil . USA Inc., the city's major oil producer. Aminoll pledged lo match dortations up to $25,000 that w-ere received by the end or the year. "We had received $22,000 by ThursdJly morning from more than 300 donations, but we weren't sure if we'd get enough to quliCy for the grant," said Mike Multari, coastal planner for the cil;Y. "This latge donation was quite a surprise coming at th~ last minute. Now we have to plan how we'll spend the extra money." be said. Multari said it appea11S that city park funds can't legally be u sed because the proposed blufflop park Is part of the state beach , opera ted by the Callfomia Department of Parks and Recreation. State recreation officials have agreed to maintain any park development on the one-mile-long bluffs, located on the ocean side of Pacific Coast Highway, north ot 11th Street. M ultari says $50,000 will purchase 75 trees, 150 shrubs and an irrigation system. He says the extra $22,000 may be spent on additional greenery, water fountains or picnic tables. Further landscaping with grass ground cover would be more costly because most of the top soil on the bluf~fo would need lo be re~laced, tJltari said. He says city pl ers are investigating if any cit • county. state or federal funds are available for future additions to the proposed park . He said planting of trees and shrubs could begin this sprin& or fall. Numerous oil pipelines line the blurrtop presently, but a city ordinance requires that they be put underground. Holiday hours are as foUows : -Jan. 1, 9 a.m. to 1: 30 p.m. 9 -Jan. 2, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ' -Jan. 3, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. < -Jan. 4, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Air Force thus discarded its plan to use silos to be vacated by the dismantling or 52 Titan missiles . The Reagan administration, in announcing its new strategic weapons package in October, had indicated that "the most likely si te for the initial MX deployment is an existing Titan base.·· They said they will choose from these Air Force bases: Malstrom in Montdna, Ellsworth in South Dakota, Whiteman in Missouri, Minot and Grand Fork~ in North Dakota and Francis E. Warren in Wyoming. silos protected by anti-mi~ ~~;;;a:;;:.=::; defenses. ~ -Jan. s. 9:30 a .m . to 3:30 ,. bp.m. . -Jan. 6, 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Use of existing silos has been ) Couple starts ~ new year, tavern nuptials l,o .riew life in ~ ~y JOHN NEEDHAlW °' .. IW!y ""' ..... Bob uBear" MetUJng was "as ~rvous u a long-tailed cat in a oom full f)I roddnf chairs" by s own actltdMM. · Me~ a ba;d'y, bearded 260-poundet who works as head bouncer at the Costa Mesa ))Watering h o l e , Hogu e ".Barmicbael's, was minutes ~way from marrying his '-'longtime sweetheart, Dinah :JSanches. New Year's E'Ve f~d about uJSO people gathered lnskle the ~night spot. aJI thert to Wish their ~lriends well in their aew life ,log ether. 0 , Mettling, 40, said he and ~inah wanted to be married In a place where lots of people couJd attend and have a gQOd time. • 12$ ,, "Besides," b~ said,' "gettang married on New Year's will help me r e member m y anniversary." At 5:30 p.m. sharp, the bride, her hair bedecked with bab~'s breath nowers, arrived with her sister Peggy Sanchez, who was maiden of honor. The 1950s tune "Goin lo the Chapel,' .. sung by the Dixie Cups, blared forth to the roaring approval of the assembled guests and bar patrons. A hus h fell over those assembled as the Rev. Larry Sinner of Costa Mesa look hi s place at the head or the room. Sinner handed the couple a glass of red wine, and the bride and ~room recited their vows .~ "I offer this cup of life lo you, that we may partake or a full and beautiful life together ... I pledge thee my faithful love " The crowd chee red as the couple s hared their first post-nuptial ki ss A H er the ceremony, both bride and groom said they didn't see anything unusual about gelling married in a tavern. "I just figured that everyone here wou Id have a better ti me," Mettling said · · 1 thought the wedding was beautiful," said wedding guest Brenda Kupecky . "The surroundings are just right." Dinah s aid s h e and her hubby's immediate plans were to save enough money to move out to the "boonies." "I feel really great." she said, "I just like the idea of being married to him." ..., ......... .,°""9~ married in a place where lots of people could attend and have good time. Shorthltnd -.. I class slated D ynamite r e move d from gar-a ge - A potentially disastrous ex plosion wa s averted Wednesday when authorities removed two sticks or dynamite from a Huntington Beach auto body shop. The dynamite sticks were pl aced in the Accurate Auto Body Shop, 7732 Talbert Ave., by shop owner Noah Teague, who found them on Christmas Eve tn an abandoned car he had purchased and didn't realize what they wer.e, poJice said. Huntington Beach police Lt. Jim WaJk.er said Teague decided to caU police when he discovered they were leaking a liquid which was found to be nitroglycerin. A JOO.square-yard area around the s hop was evacuated and traffic was routed away from the area when the Orange County Sheriff's Department Bomb Squad removed the dynamil~. It was loaded in a special truck and hauled to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for detonation. Walker speculated that if the dynamite had exploded, it would have demolished the auto body shop. A larger e.xplos ion also would have been possible since flammable liquid is kept at the shop', he said. Teague told police he bought the car from an ARCO service station on Beach Boulevard where it had sat abandoned for about one year. "We can't find out who had it (the car) or 'Who abandoned it," said Lt. Walke r . .... .,..._ CONSOLING -The Rev J esse Jackson comforts a Haitian refugee at the U S. r mmigrataon and Naturalization Services detention camp near Miami. Jackson visited the interned Haitians for second lime in two days . Tree falls on truck The cab of an Arizona man's pick-up truck was smashed by a falling tree Thursday at Laguna Canyon Road in Laguna Beach. City r ire d e.Part men t spokesman Scott Lucas said the driver of the v~hlcle, Bill Furry of Show Low , Arizona, wasn't injured in the 9 a.m . incident in the 2300 block or the roadway. Lucas said the tree appeared to be .dead and probably rottee near ground level, causing It tc fall over. · I AP ..... ANGRY ANGEL Curtis Sliwa, leader of the Guardian Angels, gestures at a news conference in New York after a member of his or~anization was sho\ to death tn Newark. N.J . by a city pohce officer. Sliwa said Frank Melvin was shot for "no apparent reason." 'Tattoo' actor sued for divorce Herve Vlllecbalae, the diminutive Tattoo on ABC-TV's ''Fantasy lsland," is being sued for divorce by · bis wife or a year and three months. Donna Camille Hagen Villecbahe, 24, citing irreconcilable differences with the 38-year-old actor, filed the divorce papers in Los Angeles. She asked for support from VUlechaize's salary, which Convicted s py Andrew DaaUoa Lee won't be allowed to marry as he hoped Saturday because •'just being in love is not a com~g reason," says a federal prison spokesman. Howe ,..er , prison s pokesma n Cbuck La&oe said Lee apd Katlaleen she placed at more than $100,000 monthly, for their 1977 Cadillac Seville, •antiques' and furniture and a s hare of co mmunity property. She also asked .for the return or her maiden name, Ha,e.n. Mrs. Villechaize, who is 5-foot-8, married the 3-foot-11 actor in September 1980. She had been a stand-in for Kate Jackson on "Charlie's ~gels." McKenney or San Diego mily appeal the ban. Miss Mc Kenney, wbo describes herself as a free-lance writer who met Lee hQpioe to research a book, said she and Lee bad wan~ed to marry in the prison Saturday on ~ 30th birthday. Town officials eattmated tbe value o! ornate •liver and Jold-decorated ·saddle at about $24,000 and tbat 9f the 1Uver-lnlald spurs at $2,000. Et g hty ·• l x ·ye a r1.• old Speaeer W. Kimball la recovering well from sur1ery as he mark s bls ninth anniversary aa president ol the Church of Jesua Cbrtst or L.a t t e r · d a y S a i n t s , spokesmen said. Kimball 's p e r sonal secretary, D .. Ar&••r Haycock, said in a statement released Thursday that Ki~ball is meeting perio<llcally with members of his starr and counselors. K.imbaU is not as strong as he was. before he underwent the surgery to remove OuJd between the skull aad the brain, but he still goes to his office occasionally and is conducting . s,ome business from his room at Hotel Utah, Haycock said. - RECOVERING -Spencer Kimball, 86, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, is convalesci~g from surgery. Rainy New Year's Coastal Winch _.. to ........ 12 to 22 knots •-M«""'9 -~ Into tot119f!t. Weslltr1y HMM) to I.._. llut • to • feet out•• w•t•n, lncreHlno lonl9M. Ocusion.1 lltiM r•ln tllls rnot11lno wltll sflow•n •f1ern_.,..., ton'9M. V.S. summary ~Califor.nia· Extended Jo recast v•rlMle clMldlMu ""°""' UM ......... -.......... <-••--'2 to 67. Lows "6 te M. MouMMI t-i lllQM 3S lo U. Lows In 2lk. Smog Tiie A ir Qu•llty M•n•o•ment District predicts OOOd .ir q ... llty IOt" ev•fl'-In the Soutll C:O.sl •Ir -"' IMOU111\ Fr1cSrr Tiie AQMO •HIQMd Pollutlon Si.ncs.rd Index IPSO r.ttftos .t G IOt"allr..-.. 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Malaysia kilht~ KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <AP ) - Beginning next year, all Mallysiana will set their watches to the same time, ball an hour ahead . of nei1hborlng Singapore. Malaysian officials are doin1 away with two time zones in favor of one . The Malay peninsula will move ill clocks ahead batr an hour . ... _. _____ _ WELCOME -These two youngsters. v1s1tmg the Orange Coast from two of the colder spots in the U.S .. greeted the new year on the beach east of Newport Pier Thursday ...,,... ...... .., ............... afternoon EnjQYing a glimpse of the P~cifiF. Ocean were Matthew Prowant. s. qi Franktown. Colo .. and cousin Rene,e Prowant. 8. of Lincoln, Neb. Army may be 'most unusual' but to Mesan it's her life Bullets whiz wildly DONCANNON, Pa. <AP) - Wlth bullet. whlzalnc overhead~ Scott Blaaett cradled bil rifle and decided to atay put. He later chan1ed bll ml.nd, and • alu1 1battered bll uppel' le1. What aounda like a wartime scene actually occurred on a • tiny laltnd ln the Susquehanna River that wa' overrun by · hundred• of deer hunt~rs Saturday. "l 1uess it wu almoat like war," the 11-year-ol<l said ln a telephone interview from bis hospital t>ed. "When Dad pick911 m.e up and put .me over his shoulder to try to aet me out of there, 1uys were running right ppst us, trying to llboot deer," he recalled. &lasett's father, William, said, :fOPSY TURVY -Things looked a little turned aroun<j tor Normah Hillman, 23 . and passenger Cynthia Knotek, 26, both of Garden Grove a(ter their truck smashed into a ........ ,... .............. cypress tree at 3024 Ceylon St. in Costa Mesa. Police said. Both received only a few cuts and scrapes, \Vedftesday. -"It wu a hunter's ni1btmare. I dido 't know people could cet that excited about shootlnt deer." . Clemaoo Island, the site of tbe shooting, measures about 300 yards by 1,000 yards. Club fights .b·an on dancing ''There were crossfires -I could bear slugs comin& through the trees from both directions," the '3-year-old electrician said. "People said, 'Why didn't yott leave?' Well, the shooting began before daylight. Would you leave in the dark with stiots ringing Cuckoo's Nest owne~ says he may have to ·sublease The Cuckoo's Nest will remain closed unless clob owner Jerry Roach can persuade the state Supreme Court to overturn a ban on dancing at the Costa Mesa nightclub. In a phone 1nterv1ew Thursday, the outspoken Laguna Beach nightclub owner said be will sublease the club at 1714 Placentia Av.e.... iL the. ~rt refuses to hear the case. • The club's attorney. Ron Talmo, flied a petiUon with I.he court bee. 21, asking for a hearing on the ban upheld by the 4th District Court of Appeal. Talmo said he will continue fighting ·the case in Orange County Superior Court if the state Supreme Court refuses to hear the case. '"I'm jus-e-businessman standing up for my rights," said Roach. "And 1 don't die easy." "' Last March an Orange County Superior Court jud1e upheld the City Council's revocation of the club's dancing permit. Roach said he closed the club Dec. 9 because it would be impossible to prevent the club customers from dancing. The nightclub has been a source of numerous complaints from neighbors. In October 90 people were arrested or issued cilatioris near the club. out?" . There is no way to know exactly how many hunters armed with bows and Former Mesa ' girl, 10, succmnhs .Teacher ·pay--lalk.s pranned Maas will be recited Saturday for 10-year-old Kristloa Staudt, formerly of Costa Mesa. She died Tuesday. Kristina lived in Costa Mesa until 1976 when the family mov~ to Rupert, Idaho, to be near Magic Valley Memdrial Hospital, a medical center N-M trustees to meet Tues.day-on contract di.spute Newport Mesa school board members are scheduled to meet In a closed session Tuesday with district negotiators to discuss a teachers' contract. specializing in leukemia was coocludec! Dec. 21. BoarG fact -finding pane ls are not treatment. president Barbara J . Skilling binding, but are generally Survivors include her parents, said the meetinc was called to followed. Larry and Barbara Staudt; two discuss the outcome of the Th d.islri l ' · I I ..... sisters, Lisa and Amy, and a fact.finding mission with di.strict e c s ong na pay •UAe representatives. No actlol\ is offer was 3 percent, while the br::it~:;·..:1~rti.; recited 11 a .m. at expected to be taken. ~ teachers had sought a 12.S percent raise. St. Nicholas Catbolk Church in Union leader Bill Cue said the Later, district representatives Rupert, Idaho. The family is fact-finding panel is expected to amended that to 6 percent and asking that donations be made announce a decjsion re1ardin1 teachers repreaentatlves have to the-National Leukemia .JuM&e-loactln1 rifle• •warmed then roUed1on top of the deer." over Clem1on bland tbat No one knowt wbo fired the 1bot. mom"'-. Atthoufh 1omoe bunters Eyewltnetlel aald there were i&nored Scott and kept 1hoot1ni. about ~ CIN parked oo the other buntert eventually hel'*' weal bank ol the river add about evacuate the teen·a1er on a SO more OD the eut aide, with 1tate police hellcOl)t.er. bunters ualni boats to 1et to the ··There wfre too many i1land-1be cars were filled with hunters," aald Gary Packard, a Jnywbere from two t.o four state aame protector In that huntert each, state 1ame area, adding that be later tried officlala said. to hunt on an island five times "I could see at leaat SO Yardl the 1lze ot Clemson, but "there la all directions. and every · were 300 bunters there and I direction I looked I could .see two • considered that unsafe: I'd be in dozen hudters," said t.he roider favor of llmltin1 the number of Bluett, a resident of New bunters on the islands." Cumberland near Harrtsbqrg t.iormally, the SusquehaMa w I th 3 1 ye a r s h u n t t n a islands are not open for bunUng, experi.ence. but the laree number of deer Shortly after 8 a .m . on that swam to tbem forced the Saturday, Scott shot a deer, but Game Commission to end the he add bis father didn't leave. hunting ban, rather than have their biding places for fear of some animals face starvation. beint hit themselves . J Although no bunter limits ScoU fol up and began to were set, "in future years I'm clean th,e deer. s u r e l h e y ' r e ( 1 a m e "I told my Dad, 'I don't feel commissioners) going to ve it safe' and just then I stood up a really hard look," said Jerry and 1ot hit.'' Scott said. "I took Wendt, a law enror,ement a step backward and fell, and. ~ervisor with the commission. OCC offers tour Of bay, wetlands 4 A tour of the Upper Newport and Bolsa Chica ecological preserves will be offered by 0 r a n g e c·o a s t Co 11 e g e ' s Co mmunity Services Office Jan. 16. Cost of the tour is $5 Tickets are on saJe at the college ticket • office, located in the campus administration building. Hours are from 8,a.m . to 7 p.m. weekdays, and Saturdays from 8 a.m. until noon. Tickets may be purchased by phone us!ng Visa or Mastercard by calling 556-5527. A chartered bus will leave the college auditorium parking lot at 8:30 a.m. and will return at about 2 p.m. Persons taking the tour are advised to bring a lunch and wear comfortable -walking shoes. District to use printouts In what officials are calling a move to improve efficiency, the Laguna Beach County Water Dis trict has converted its bl-monthly billing statements to computer printouts. The new blue and white statements will be mailed to the district's 7,200 customers within the next 30 days, according to Joe Sweany, water district manager. Sweany sai d th e n ew s tat e m e nts will i rf c lude messages and various water saving lips, as well as other items of interest. After the first year of operation, Sweany said the s tatements will also compare prior · year usage with current year usage rates . or th e distri ct's 7,200 customers, about 90 percent are s ingle-family homes with an average bi-monthly bill of $22, Sweany said. Representatives fro m the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers and the district have been meeting in fact-finding sessio,is affer teachers voted Nov. 18 to reject a 6 percent pay raise offered by the district. The last fact-finding meeting the negotl~tioos by Jan. ~-indicated they would be satisfied Society in Denver. ~·~~~;:;t !~.=~~~===~=:=~=.~--~-N_U_A_R_Y _______ _ stO begin Jan. 22 -==-SA~~~M Clambake Week, the annual week-long benefit for Hoag Memorial Hospital which includes ..a Pro·Am golf touptameqt, is scheduled to be&in Jan. 22. For the eighth year , the seven-day event will include the Crosby Southern , a two-day Pro-Am golf tournament. On Jan. 23, a lOK ,run in Irvine will be held. The entry fee Is $7.SO. The same day, a "WaUt for Hoag" will be held, ending at the Irvine Coast Country Club for a brunch. The entry fee is $SO. On Jan. 25, former stale Sen.· Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach will be feted at an evening gatberin& at the Marriott Hot.el. Dinner ls $75 a person. Proceeds. from all ev.ents benefit the hospital. F!)r information, call 760-5917 . ~ APPOIM.TED -Ll. James Gardine r "of the Newport B each police departme nt ha s b een promot e d to captain. An I I -year law enforcement vetera n . Gardiner will h ead de· partment's paLrol division. Gardiner . an I rv in e r esi d e nt . i s also a n ins tructor at t he Golden \V es t Co ll ege Police Academy , Huntin g ton Beach. S&~ OotflOw-drOpS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Savings and loan associations in California, Nevada and Arizona reported a net savjngs outflow of $353 million in November, the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Franclscci reported Thursday. The outflow follows an October oumow of $789 million,· the first mo.nth All Savers NEXT SEMESTER 'TAKE A ·MILE EIELD TRIP • · · You 1tud11 everyt hang. the politics, the people. and the religion.·· Join the 12,000 other college atu- dents from over 500 colleflf' and universitie3 who have e~Cl this fully occredited uhiver,.tw pro. gram. The $pr'i!'lg '82 semeatn &afla on March 4th for t rOtmd the world tour. certificates were available. And in a aurvey of 20 laree area assoclations, sht·montb money market certificate ( MMC) balances declined for , t .. e third straight month. The November MMC total of .. $22.8 billion, representing 36 percent of savin1s at.. lbe same associations, was the lowest level ln aln}ost a year. 50°/o TAX 500/oto 700/o oa MOU. BRACKET? AKE A. I 00°A DEDUCTION Donate your station wogon <X van for the benefit of youth Coll Jim or Dove • Orange Coost YMCA . 642-9990 r coupes tralters*hard tops•convert- lbles•motor homes•tawn mowers*llmos •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's•••• ..,YPlf'9tables wheelbarr:ows• recreational vehlcles*oolf carts*model trtlns*blkes *J11anos•cars ref rlgerators *skates• .. ••• If It's got .wheels, you'll move ltf aster lfl a Dally Piiot - classified ad.call 6'2·5679 and a f rlendly ad- vlser wltt help~ turn your wheels Into c•lfL Al tt--Mtected tr-....... 1hd. ........ hllet4MG......,_Whdla ........ _ .. o llW. To__...._ ...t •.-ied .... d.1 ftf .. ..._. W1 ......... to Yhff-lllo-ot yw ...,.c ... ...t.ce. m Vlctert. StNet, c.... w.. (Aaw ..... ', • .....,, ..... 646-3737 /646-8 I 94 KARATE "" SELF·DEFENSI INTRODUCTORY COURSE 3 * PRIVATE LESSONS * Gift Certificat.e * Available Private lessons are verv lmPOr· tant to beginning stud~nts. We feel that 1 Pr:lvate lesson Is worth 3 or ~ hrs. of mass group Instruction. Learn self-defense from Chem· Pion .ateck-8'Jt Instructors. 1 Bob at'Mj Barbara White have been teac"lno Karate In Orange County · for over 13 vtart to men, women and thll· ~ren bf all ages. - Get Into good shape and learn self-defense at the same time. .. I -- .. Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT /Friday, Jan.uary 1, 1982 ~·- Model df face distributed in search f or clues APWI ....... MUMMER STRUMMER Dorothy Plies will be the fjrst woman to lead a string band in Philadelphia's Mummers parade today. She will lead the:South Jersey String Band Here she practices on her banjo. Property raff les i'llegal in sta t e SACRAMENTO <APl - Raffles or lotteries to sell real estate are illegal in California, state Attorney General George Deukmejian has warned. He said those involved are liable to receive jail terms and fines, and the property may be forfeited to the stale. Sometimes a charity is designated to receive the proceeds in excess of the selling price of the property, Deukmejlan said. ·'The fact ~mains that raffles and 'lotteries ar.e illegal . under California law," he said. "And as the state's chief law officer I am reminding citizens that participation in these schem~ carries potentially drastic . consequences ." He saJd virtuaJly au persons in any way connected with , a lottery, except. the cuswmers, are guilty of a misdemeanor. punishable by up to six months in jail and a. $500 fine. Also the property or money offered as a prize is subject to rorfeiture to the state. MONTEBEY CAP> -A potter bearin1 an anthropolo1tst'1 model ol the face ofJI& murdered woman hu been distribuled by Monterey County authorlti~• desperate (~r a clue to the vicUm'a lden'l,ty. Alter seven months of efforta to identify the woman, wboee body was found rottiDI In a creek bed, lnvestlgatora are desperate for ··any kind of a name, anything at all" to uslst the case, Monterey Col.Inly Coroner Harvey HUlbun said. Recently, they hired Roger Hegler of the Unlvenlty of San Francisco, one or ~ handful of specialists nationwide' with experience in· moldln1 the likeness ot faces from skeletal remains. He estimates the result Is about 75 to 80 percent accurate. Hegler, who refers to himself as a "bone detective," makes a mold from the human akull. · Then, with the knowledge that tissue on the race ts of specific depths, he applies rubber and clay until the distingulshin1 features emeree. Hegler has done 22 facial molds in the last three years, and five of the victims have been identified. This case Involves a white woman, about 45 years old, who was discovered June 3 in a dry creek bed by two Fresno men who were collecting insects. She died from a blow to the head. The woman wore several pieces or religious jewt>lry, which prompted officials to send posters to several religious groups in the Monterey Peninsula area. The posters have also been sent to the East Coast because or information received fro:n some local nuns wl}o believe they s poke with the unidentified woman before she was killed. The nuns said the woman told them she was trom lbe East. Hegler's is a relatively new identification procedure in the United States, although it has been used reg1duly in Europe and ''Mexico does it every day,'' he said. "Our country's kin,d of slow at>Gut things like this." AP--- 10ENTITY SOUGHT This fa<.'ial likeness of homicide victim was fas hioned by an anthropologi.;t and circulated by Monterey County officials to help identity hC'r 'Peanuts ' ad link brings a law suit MADISON, Wis. <AP ) Good grief. Charlie Brown. A college new s paper is being sued because a birth-control ad allegedly used characters from the Peanuts comic strip. The comic strip Is "geared to wholesome , family entertainment and innocent humor, and it has never contained any lewd, lascivious or obs cene material or dialogue," says the law11uit filed in U S. District Court. The suit by United Features Syndicate alleges the University of Wiscons in-Stevens Point student newspaper violated copyright laws, and seeks $250.000 in darnages from six defendants, inciuding .the university's board of regents. Two deat.J1 s persuade family to ban guns The s uit says ads 1n the news paper. depicting Cbarlie Brown. Lucy and Patty, urged s tudent s to conta c t th e university health service for contraceptive information and counseling. LUDLOW. Mau. <AP) Tearful relatives buried 15-year-old Michael Fredet~e beside his father Thursday and vowed to rid their home of firearm!l because both died of sell-Inflicted gunshot wounds. Former classmates and relatives were among 100 mourners at the funeral Mass for Fredette in St. John the Baptist Church. Then Michael, who appatently took his own life, was buried at St. Aloysius Cemetery next to his father, lbe victim of an accidental shooting. The Rev. Homer Goslin told mourners in the small brick church, "There isn't any1;hi~g logicaJ l can "say about Mike s death. ''Let all of us take heed of the Gospel because Michael is a good example of one who truly believed in the Lord and we certainly are witnesses that God does come when we least expect him like a thief in the night." Michael 's mother, Judith Fredette, wept as she entered the church. "My mother ls eetting rid ol all the guns in the house," Martha Fredette, 19, said earlier. "It d\)Csn't make sense to keep them around any more," said Miss Fredette, who saw ber father die. Lionel Fredette. 47. died in the living room Nov. 8 trying to persuade his daughter's friend that guns were safe. Witn~es said the retired carpenter and gun collector put a .357-caliber Magnum to his head and pulled the trigger. The gun went off t.be third time It was fired. killing him. Police said Fredette didn't know it was loaded. On Monday. Michael Fredette, 15, shot himself in the head with a .22-caJiber rifle moments after the gun apparently discharged and critically wounded his hunting partner and best friend . Kevin Wojcik, 15, police said. · 'l wanted to get rid of the guns in the first place, after my tfiolV:. .t]VeW:. · More v alu e f or yo ur DIMES father died," Miss Fredette said. "But we knew Michael wanted them and decided not to get rid Of them for him." Another sister, Lisa Aloi, 23, of Newport, N.H., said the family gave Michael a bow and arrow and Kevin ammunition for Christmas. "It was just a normal thing to do," she said. "There really wasn't anything pecuJiar about giving presents like that. Their fathers loved lo hunt and so did they." Police said they did not know how the family was going to get rid of the guns, which Mrs. AJoi said were as plentiful in the house "as furniture." Police s aid they believe Michael's gun discharged as the youths sat back-~back against a pipe tree. Medical examiner Wilham Mosi& ruled Michael's death an appary:pt aujcide. Wojcik rema.i.oed unconscious NOW YOUR'S FOR PREVIEW OR PURCHASE .. HIW lll!ASIS MAGNIFICENT S£V£N MAN OF~ MANCHA MA/#CHORDI£ THE RUSSIANS AR( COMING. 7"'£ RUSSIANS ARE COMING and In critical condition in the intensive care unit of the Baystate Medical Ce nter in Springfield, his breathing supported by a respirator. nursing supervisor Teresa Kuta s aid. A hospital spokesman s aid the Fredette family was granted rull vis iting privileges and have been "watching and waiting" with the Wojcik family and were ··just as concerned , just as upset" over the boy's condition. CAMERAS FULL FEATURES LATEST M ODELS! Daniel Houlihan , faculty adviser to the student newspaper, said he thought the entire matter 1s "kind of silly" because the paper ran the ad to "parody" a health s ervices poster He said he received a letter I ast fall from attorneys rep- resenting the creator of the comic strip, Charles Schulz, and turned the matter over to a lawyer at the university. He said he thought the matter had been dropped and did not know a lawsuit had been filed. watt e ar:t y • • i n mansi on ... _s t i rs fuss_..,.__ WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary James W•tt and his wife uaed the covernment-owned mansion that once beloneed to Gen. Robert E. Lee for two private parties last month , a department spokes"}an said. A breaktaat hosted by Mn. Watt on Dec. 14 caused the Custis-Lee Manslof\. at Arlinito.i Cemetery to open for visit.ors at 11 a .m ., 90 minutes behind schedule, Interior orticials acknowledged. 1'he mansion Is operated by the National Park Service, which is part of the lnteriof Department. A department guideline adopted in 1975 after p~iv,ater parties had become routine at . the mansion requires suchi.; parties to be held outside theQ hours for public visiting. J "We have no indication anyone was inconvenienced" by~ Watt's parties, said Har111on Kallman, a spokesman for lb department. Kallman s aid "non-tax) money" paid !or_ lhe break.Last and a cocktail party Dec. 17 for about 200 guests, including "high In tenor Department; officials, senior White Housel officiaJs and Cabinet people." · .. I Asked about the guidelines,, Kallman said: ''What guidelines there are were not adopted by Congress but by an lnterior1 secretary. The secretary cal\, formulate his own guidelines." 1 Kall man said he did not know • whether Watt had made any changes an the guidelines. Lottery vote s ought again SACRAMENTO <AP J ·~ The sixth attempt in the last two•: decades to create a state lottery•• by ballot initiative has been:... cleared for signature-gathering. 1 Secretary of State March'• Fong Eu said that the sponsor of r the proposed state constitutionaJ 1 amendment, Peggy Hoskins of ' Sacramento, is authorized to ~ c irculate petitions for the November ballot. The initiative needs 553,790- s ignatures of registered voters by April 29 to qualify for the November ballot. l I Porno foes hit -l PARIS <APl -Three women,, were givep 18-month suspende4 ' sentences for planning to hurl · gasoline bombs at several Paris pornograph y stores. They abandoo9d. plans to attack the sex paraphernalia shops but were arrested for possession of "Incendiary devices." ~ ) New Year herald,.,.....,.....,s~ Start of new laws ' During \he past year. the state Legislature passed. and the aovernor signed 1,186 new laws, 900 of which go into effect today. The remainder were passed as t urgency measures. e!f e~tive as II soon as signed. The vast majority Of Californians won~ have to worry about this mass of legislation. Many of the bills simply correct ·I or clarify existing laws. ~ But every car owner l\Dd . driver will feel the impacr of Senate Bill 215 which increases driver's license fees from $3.25 to $10, vehicle.. registration fees 1 • from $11 to $23· and raises truck 1 1 weight fees 50 percent -all in the interest of improving the highway system. . SB215 also will add two cents to the state's 7-cent gasoline tax. but that won 'l happen until 1983. And $1 t;>f the new vehtcle registratia'-fee..wiII go to pay Tor 670 additional California Highway Patrol officers. Some drinking drivers who were out after midnight already may have felt the impact of the new drunken driving laws. Three measures !th arply increase penalties for even first-time offenders. restr.ict plea bargaining and make it illegal. instead of presuma\)ly illegal to drive with a~blood alcohol content of .10 -about four drinks. Another package of crime bills will increase penal\ies for child molestation: eliminate the diminished capacity '<Twinkie> defense in criminal ca!fes: permit merchants to search suspected s h o pJ i f t e r s : s i m p I i f y identification of bad-check writers : and require prison sentences. instead of onlv hospitalization. for mental I;. disordered sex off enders. As or today. politicians no longer will be able to poC.'kt•l leftover c~mpaign funds for their personal use. They can be used only for ru'ture campaign expenses or contribute d tn others' campaigns .. The "comparable worth law. now affE:cting only s tatr employees. requires the state to study and compare all .1obs according to skill. education required, responsibility and working conditions. ' This is an attempt to overcome pay inequities that find · women in some jobs. such> as · 'Secret aria I and nu rs i.ftg . receiving less pay than men in tow-skill labor jobs If the state can devise a way to make this comparison. there's tittle doubt comparable worth will become a considei:ation in setting pay scales in private employment. Two new laws make changes in home m ortgages. Under shared appreciation. a lender may offer a lower interest rate in return for receiving part of a home's increased value when it is sold. And state-chartered banks and savings and loans now will be permitted to offer variable interflt rttte mortgages as do federally chartered institutions. On the 15th of this month. schools will obse rve a new state holiday honoring the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr, From now on. new teachel's will have to pass proficienc~ tests in reading. "riling and math before they ~an take up their jobs in California And all teachers nov. will be permitted .to keep youngsters in from recess as punishment. Consumers will apprecintt• a law that requ'ires stores to send bills to customers at least 14 davs before their due date. so fewer wi ll be caught with late payment penalties. And there's a p1N'(• of goo<l news f OI' elderly pct lov(•rs who live in public housing projects They now will be permitted to keep one or two small pets Gfvcn the amount of time our lawmakei·s s pent bi c keri n g among themselves this µust ~·ear. 1t is somewhat surprising to Sel' how man\' nev. la\\ s the\' did m anage to get on the books· But the truth 1s that mam equally importa nt measun:s w e re lo st 1n the a nnu al c lose-of-session s huffle. and many morl'. es pccia ll~ thost• tn\'olving the expenditure of stale funds. were shunted off for consideration in 1982. LeaSe -citrbs needed Congress and assorted government agencies come in for a good deal or criticism. but once in a while we must be glad they're on duty. Take, for example. Interior Secretary J: am es W·a t t · s grandiose plan to open up al- most 1 billion acres. virtually the entire U.S. coastline, for oil and gas leases. Tracts would cover 120 tnilliOrt acre~. about the size of California. After a nationwide outcry. including a warning that such a move could jeopardize the campaigns of Republican candidates in Calif.ornla, the secretary pulled back a little aod proposed a modified five-year plan covering less area. But the federal General Accounting Office says even this plan raises more questions than lt answers about the ability of the federal and state governments to accommodate such a massive leasing program and to evaluate . such large tracts. , And a congressional study says Congress should reject the plan unless Watt can provide better information on it s economic and environmental impacts. Watt's plan, said one congressman, was not "based on any sound analysis of the impact on the treasury, competition in the oil industry or the economy.·· Congress earlier reversed an attempt by Watt to exclu~e states from the review and ove~ight of o!f1bore oll leasing as pr,l>Vided in the Federal Coastal Zone M•nagement Act. - Now th e controversial secretary has directed that the leasing program be focused on s pecific offshore tract s d et e r m i n e d :by t h e U . S . Geological Surv~y. oil companies or s tate governments to be of high potential for oil and gas exploration and that only these be offered for lease. Even though this would reduce the size of the lease offerings by about one·third. it still would involve 10 times the area now made available each year. Watt's modified plan would include selling oil and gas · exploration leases for altnost 900,000 acres off he ·Southern California coast. between Laguna Beach and Point Conception over a five-year period. But he has offered to defer sales in particularly sensitive areas such ·as the Channel Islands off Santa Barbara for the time bein~. Gov. Jerry Brown insists the deferral is not e nough and charges that Watt, once again. is showing his in<Jiff erence to stale and local concerns regarding preservation of the Cal\fornia coastline. Since the secretary already has backed away from plans to begin lease sales in four Northern California coastal areas, it could be that with some nudging from Congress ·he will rurther modify Ms plan~ for Southern' California waters. Al le-ast the def err al opens the way, for such an effort. • • Oplnfons expressed in the~· •l)C>ve •re those of. the D•llY Pilot. Other views ex- pr•ssed on this page are those ol tl'Mflr aythors •na artists. Rea~r c..,._,ment Is lt1v1t• ed. Addre$S The Dallv Piiot, P.O. Bok 1S60. Costa Mesa, CA fK26, Phone <114) ·~2 .... n1. • • . " ' . • • •t Beer drinkers now 'safer' ' I W ASHJNGTON -For beer dril}kers who switched to champagne or worse Jasl night and were regretting it this morning, I have some good news: Your favorite beverage is less hkely to cause cancer than it was a couple of new years ago. If you didn't realize there was any such danger, it's not surprising. This is hardly the kind of information the beer industry puts in its ubiquitous TV commercials. But back in 1978, scientists in Germany, where beer is considered the staff o( life in liquid form, discovered that a potent carcinogen called nitrosodimethylamine (NOMA) was formed during the drying of· green malt, a key ingredient of beer. The substance is also found -at lower, safe levels - in dry milk: whey, soy bean products and certain cheese~. A FOOD AND DRUG Administration survey of 42 domestic brews fOllnd that some brands contained as much as eight parts per billion of NOMA ; others had no NOMA that the government scientists could detect. Imported beers were (ound lo contain up to 13 parts per billion of the cancer -causing ageat. ·The world's brewers -not wishlnt to ris k their good-health image result.in& from a Japanese study that showed beer drinkers were less prone to heart attacks than teetotalers -moved quickly on the NOMA Jront. According to the U .S Brewers Association, beer produced after Jan. 19, 198>, was made with a new malt-drying process that minimized formation of NOMA. The FDA subsequently r:an tlnother survey to·see bow the new process was G -Jl-Cl-ll-D-111-D-I .-~-~ working out. An internal 1980 report stated: "Less than one percent of the domestic beers and 2.5 percent of the imported beers had levels of NOMA above five parts per billion" -the level that FDA had determined was safe. The n ew malt ·dryi ng process evidently worked. An FDA analyst told my reporter Debra Becker that an update of the 1980 survey verified the earlier findings: Virtualiy all domestic and imported beers were within the safe NOMA limit . A monf those brands with no detectable amount of NOMA. according to the FD~ s urvey, are Anheuser- Bus c h'• B-ddweiset. Busch and Natural Light: Miller Lite ; Pabst: Colt l 45 Malt Liquor; Coors and Coors Light, and Genesee Light. BEFORE SITTING down to toast the victory over NOMA. however, you should know that the re are other suspect additives in some beers, such as propylene glycol a lgin ate (foam enhancer>. gallotanrun <chill-proofing agent >,· potassium ~etabisulfite (anti-oxidant). benzaldebyde c artificial flavoring) and Red Dye No 40 for coloring. According to the Center ror Science in the Public Intereit. none Of these additives has ever undergone toxicological tes tin'-" In combination with alcohol. ' ..._ • Unfortunately , lhe .... ~an administration acted las\ Novembeho- assure that drinkers or beer and other alcoholic beverages will remain in ignorance of exactly what's in their booze. It killed a draft regulation that would have required all alcoholic products to have on their labels a list of ingredients, or an address to which consumers could write for the information Earlie r la.st year. a group of 19 Californla congressmen their interest no doubt fortified b y $19,706 in campaign cootnbutaons from alcohol interests -signed a lette r opposing the proposed regulation. Meet the Man Ofi' the Year of ·Economy That eagerly awaited media event - selection of The Man of tbe Year -has bee n completed. Previous Men of the Year include Fanne Foxe, The Andrews Sis ters, and a brave chipmunk named Corwin who saved the community of South Pawkelt, Maine, from a gas explosion. . The Board of Judges, however. felt that 1981 was The Year or the Economy. Arte r weeks of deliberations, they therefore selected a man who has done as much, if not more. than any other American to tum this country around: Virgil L. Kinsey of Weehawken, N.J . INTERV18WED BY reporters~ Kinsey, a 36-year-old father of five, said he was "flabbergasted" by the honor. "l didn't do no more than anyone else in my shoes would've done," he said modestly. ' Asked what his initial contribution bad been. the unassuming high school graduate scratched bis bead. "I guess it was back last June when l got laid off. from rny CET A job as a gurney pusher down at the hospital.·· he said. "That not only saved the government a tidy sum, but it made a heap of sense. You keep pushing folks around on gurneys and they're never going to learn to stand on their own two feet. "And when I read in the paper the very next day that we were going lo spend MOO fllillion to put the battleship New Jersey back In action, it made me real proud to know I was going to be a part ol the mightiest dreadnaughl the world has ever seen." THIS WAS NOT, however, the full extent of Kinsey's sacrifices for the --i' __ ART HDPPI · ~ • good of the country. He enrolled in a free job training program. but he gave th at up, too, when its funds were eliminated. "l was right glad," the freckle-faced patriot said. "Like I told my wife, Betsy Jane. 'Why waste the taxpayers' money training me for a job when they're not no jobs to be had?' Mrs. Reagan'll nevet gel the White House looking like it ought to if we go frittering away our wherewithal lUte that." Unfortunately, Kinsey had to go on welfare and food stamps to feed his family. "I was feeling awful depressed .and guilty about being a burden on the government," the truly decent citizen ltnagitiation adds to draina When the playwright, Mary Chase, died this fall, most of the brief obituaries neglected to mention what, to me, was the most interesting aspect of her lnstanl success with the comedy "Harvey" on !he stage. As everyone knows, Harvey was a six-foot rabbit who was seen and heard 'only by'tbe amiable toper wbo wu the central character in the pla,. Whal ts not gener.aHy known ls that, as orll\n•ll1 conceived by Mrs. Chase, Hervey was at fi'rlt visible to t.be audience -an 1ctor dressed ln a rabbit ce>!lume, who accompanied bis bibulous friend e~rywhere. One ht, durlna final rehearsals, Brocllr embeTlon, tbe ,producer, 1q1isted' t.h1r Harvey be m8CM totaUJ lavl1lble to everyone ..... 'lbla bunt of lnapJriWon, l~ waa ajl'eed ,._.,turned lH r·~ from a moderately ana..tn1 1poo to • auperliti ve piece fll Wllhnay. An act.or in a rabbit aull wu mer.ty 1(111: an lAvJ•lble rabbU wu danatlil, ' since everyone could then use bis imaamaUon to create his own·personal Harvey. For the great~t dramatJc effects are provided not tsJ the senses, but by the imagin.Uon. What we are given to see IJ pallid compared with the vision constructed In the mind. FOR INSTANCE, it is a truism In . television that not one program has been able to evoke the sustained interest of the old mystery and suspense sbows so popular ln the days ol radio. Radio had lo~al rollowen, whereas television merely bas "audiences." Two white men p1ayio1 Amos •n• Andy were adored by mllUons, H no TV characters are today. DuttY'a tavern was more real than any studio set; Fibber McGee's raucous cloaet belooaed to us u well: eveA Jack Bettny's Maxwell had a llfe ot iU own. • A rabblt tn tho mind Is worth ten on the sta1e: mma, w~etMI' ~rloua or comedlc, la more lmpreulte by whai lt leaves out than by what It pull in. "Gbott stortee" are f'rllbl9IUI t>eeaua• the 1h01t cannOt be 1een: a "mooste" ln lhe Oesb ta ludJcrous, ekel>t to little children. Henry JamM' "Tbe Tu"' Of lbe Screw" la 10 cbllll•I a alory ~~~cltely bee•~ t.he 1petlen ..... au lp ~ ntllil. ,. ' ... 4 . confessed ... A real blue funk So's you can imagine my delight when the lady down at the welfare office told me that henceforth I was going to feel $27.34 a week less· depressed and guilty than I had been. Thal sure was an easy s~rifice to make. "OF COURSE, Betsy Jane didn't see at that way al first. ·we can't afford Postman's Ankle no more and will have to make do with a cheaper brand of dogfood extender,' she says "But I tell her it's worth 1t so's I can sleep nights and I can't sleep nights with the window open. 'What window?' says she. · ·· 'The window of vulnerability,' I ex paaan. ·Anet poor Cap WeintH!Jrger's never going to scrape together the $40 billion it'll take to close it ~ith B·l bombers by 1986 if we don't cut corners som eplace.· " Most Americans might have been content to rest on their laurels at that point. but not the Kinseys. Even the children insisted ~ doing their fair share. ·'Oh, giving up two ~egetables in their school lunch was n't much to ask." admitted the genial dad wfth a chuckle. "They all liked catsup and pickles plUch better anyh~. l~ the tofu. 1'hey kept saying, 'PeJJ. why can't we have a hot dog now and then instead or this white, tasteless junk?' "But I gave them an old-Cashioned talking to. 'Kids,' 1 saad, 'the president's got to find $2.3 billion somewhere to bu.lid the Clinch River Breeder Reactor and he's not never goina to be able to put that much money toaelher unless you atl be good and eat your toru.·" t'HE DEDICATED spendin& slasher was to have been ho~9red at a banquet Saturday al t&e White House. A last-minute budt~t cut. however, forced cancellation of the al'tblr. Thls was gOOd news ror Kinsey. ''Wow, am 1 ever' happy to help eliminate the wiodf all profits tax and thereby ence>urage .1as and oil • exploration," he ~&ld, •'by not accePUri1 the M,_.. ol tb~ Year Award." I APW ........ BAROMETER-Edwin Masinter, 64, owner of a pawn shop, B&B Loans, says that he sees the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer. Spitter captures contest CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (AP> -Craw- fordsvi lle's Mark F"lexter, winner of the world's first Vertical Tobacco Spitting Contest, envisions a museum immortalizing famous chewers. Flexter won the title by spitting a wad of tobacco 6 feet, 4 inches high onto a wall behind bim while lying on his back. The contest was held by the officers of the Cuspidor Hitters Association Worldwide or CHAW. Flexter is CHAW's international chairman. Andy Robertson of Forrest, a member of CHAW's board of governors, took second-place honors with a spit of 5 feel, 11 inches. "Neither contestant wore goggles, which in the world of vertical spitting is akin to not wearing a helmet in ice hockey," says a CHAW news release. CHAW is a charity fund -raising organization with more than 60 clubs throughout the world. It h olds ·•fun-loving spilling contests and chewing. activities" to ~Ip raise funds for local charities . . Meanwhile, Flexler said that a major project for the new year is a CHAW museum of plugs of tobacco once used by famous people. "We 're going to write famous chewers and ask them to sef\d us their old plugs, then we're going to seal them in fruit jars in our museum," Flexter sajd. Among others, CHAW is soliciting plugs from baseball's Sparky Lyle, actor Clint Eastwood, who Flexler calls "our patron saint," and ex-Dallas Cowboy !'!lar Walt Garrison. Broncos recalled DETROIT <AP) Ford Motor Co said it is recalling about 450 1982 Broncos and F -Series trucks to repair a problem with the vehicles' emission control sfslems. The automaker said •electrical switches in the emission control systems •may be improperly groun.ded and could cause the vehicles to exceed emission control atandard1 at bl1b altitudes. Ownen of the vehicles will be notified by mall and repairs will be made at no charse, Ford said. Bei;aefits "ni~ed PRESHO (AP) -A ·man tauJured wbtl• Mrvlne • Tulare c.ounty Jill. imlilk'e WU rultd IMHiPM• for wenen• aom~atloe llienefttl -...... Dlitillt Ooartl of App•al. Sob•rt ...................... a n,lid eamp r ~teien wlaea M 1UaJMi Illa ---~. ,.., .. ,, ~eU.• • - Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT /Friday, January 1, 1982 ~~urnbFoker viewS ecOnolny Business brisk with troubles h~tting middle, high-income peop~e • . . CHAALal'ON, W.Va. (AP) -The 11HTC111'T ..--U-both dl or E4wTn Ma1later.. economic: barometer these daya -leavm, a hu1e 1ap 1n between. • 'Tbere are more bavea and have-nota now . I aee fewer mlddle-1round people," aaya Mulnter, wbo bu a 1round-level vanta1e PQ.lnt from his Charleston pawn-broteraee. B&B Loans . The cherubic, e(fusive Muinler, 64. uys buslneu iJ briJk at his shop ln the downtown area or West Vlr1lnla's capital. But he says lt's also much different from earlier years at 84rB, wblcb he's owned since )JM6. "You didn't see people just selling their bieh school rings before. There are more transactions and more money involved in each one. "But we also see a greater separation or haves and have-nots. We see people who write a check for $5,000 for a dlamood ring and we also see people selling a gold ring for $5 or $10," Masinter says. The native West Vir,inian, whose father and uncle also were pawnbrokers, opens a drawer filled wiUt gold rings and bracelets. '"Ibey COJHJn Jly the bundreQ," he. uys. "I don't know ll lt'a because of the bard times or that people are Jutt used to aelllni gold jewelry beca"-Se of the price." ~ But on a trip down to 84r8's celJar, which stores rows of hunUna rifies, euitars and stereo equipment, Maslnter concludes that "we're getting more of everything." • He points to racks containine perhaps 200 rifles , which he says •West Virginians are pawning today more than ever. "That's West Virginia In action. They value those more than the title to their car. They leave them here when they don't need them, then take them out But bunting season just ended. There'll be moce." Along with difficulties on the lower scale, Masinter thinks economic troubles are bitting a limited number of middle-and high-income people. •'A woman came in three or four months ago to borrow $700. She was from a good area. She had three kids and needed the money for college tuition. Now that's unusual," he says. 81,1t Masinter says he's had to go loo.Wne for .. w'hat be -utlt "qualitr"- jewelry for his more '!VHlthy cllentele who want $7,000 watches and $5,000 rings. He $ays most of those Items come from the few upper·lncome people in financial difficulty. .. People want somelhlna unique. Those that have, have more than ever before. and those whq are ~r are poorer than ever before. We have sort of a Jekyll and Hyde store. "Our business is more built on the haves. We're not benefiting from the lower-scale people," he says. And though Masinter polnts lo lots of • signs he says cQUld portend econ9mic malaise, h e's not sure he can decipher the.writing on the wall. He answers a telephone·call. "Pens? I don 't want any pemt. Can't do anything with them. No. l'm getting more and more calls about pens. That one was from San Diego, California,~· he says. "They order pens with their company name on them, then the business goes bad and they can't pay for the order. They just go down the list trying lo sell them. I have a bunch for 17 cents." .. , .41 J.1o~est SACRAMENTO (AP> -A Redding firm has submitted the low bid on a projed to connect the Nimitz and Grove-Shafter freeways in downtown Oakland. the Trans portation Depattment says. The Moseman Construction Co. offered to do the job for $22.7 million. ; I ~ The finest quality furniture · and aCcessories. Unbelievable values! ' I FINE FURNITURE • INTERIOR DESIGN SANTA .ANA 1514 North Main St 114/541p4)91 SANTAANA 1110 North Main St 714 /541-4391 • All Three Stores Now O~n Sundays LAGUNA HILLS 24 721 Alicia Pkwy 714/951-7101 Wliat to do when prOducts don,t produce ftiJ,111daWPnla .. -~--"1-a.~u.e • .-an.. .... c~ u..,....•t ---------.-:-tbat loobd IO 1ood. under tbe tree turM out to · bave a problem. Don't d•pair. Just eb9ek the warraoty. 1'Henl Jaw 11t1-certain atandarda for warranttea and requlrea man'\afaclurera and retaUen to apell out all the terma and coodiUona ~in$Enallah~ what the warranty doea and does bot cover not y helpa you decide what to buy. but it also makee lt easter to fofce companlee to llve up to their promllet after you have made a purchase. • ~·no law forcln1 the mater or seller of a product~ offer a warranty. Tbe law only requires peol)k! who 'do offer warranties to meet certain eonditloa.s, and It applies only to products wblcb toll more than $15. Then la no difference between a warranty and a 1uarantee when It comes to product performance. There is a dilference, however, between a full waJTanty and a limited one. The Federal Trade Commission says that if tbe word "full" appears oo a warranty label lt means that: -A defective product w.UI be fixed , or replaced, free. Re moval anft reinstallation cbar1es are included. -'Ibe item wUI be fixed within a reasonable length of time. The law does not, however, defme •'reasonable." -You will n ot have to do anything.· unreuooable to get repairs. Again, there is no definition, but the FTC saya you would not, for example, be required lo ship a large object like a piano to the factory. ............ CONSUMER ADVICE -Warranties should be carefully checked because they vary ip-what they guarantee. how product (lef ects will be corrected and what charges. if any . will apply. , -The warranty is good for anyone who owns only the first purchaser. ADd it may require you to the product during the warranty period; it does n~t pay things like handling charges. become invalid if you give or sell the item to A written warranty is an express warranty; someone else. the manufacturer or seller makes an explicit -U an item cannot be fixed. you can get a full promise or statement about the product. refund or a new. replacement product. Consumers also are protected by implied The word "full" does not, however• warr anties -promises which are not necessarily automatically apply to the entire product. The spelled out. Implied warranties are created by picture tube on a television may have a full state law. The specifics vary from place to place, warranty, for example, while the rest of the set but there are several basic principles. bas a limited warr~ty. Always read the entire The most common implied warranty is the warranty to learn what's lDcluded. • t of h t bill"t ·~ft •--... t A limited warranty bas restrictions . 'warran Y mere an a · Y· guaran~ "°a the product you buy is fit for the ordinary uses it " 'L~mit.~' means 'be careful -sometbing's will be put to. A reclining chair musr recllne, for misstng, says the FTC. example. A lawnmower must be capable of cutting A limited warranty may, for example, cover the grass · ~,~ .!94 ML l!~r1 J-l_Jnay_~_0J"~ 0J11L !I-,...._ . ...._.&_.....:.:_.. ..._ .. u..., -·--.•ty '· the..!.:t' arrant:y of ~ .,. iftrirreruna ·oa&eo orrnow IOll"'YOUll'llveliao"tnr· ---.r----·-r~ -......... "' .~ .,a • . e fitness for a particular purpose." A awnmower product. It may requtre you to return a heavy that's advertised for use in tall grus must work in produd lo the store for service and may cover tall grass. A sleeping bag that is supposed to keep Garbage pld ID mu8ic KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia CAP> -Garba'e truck• were pJaying "~ara's Theme," the music fro~ the moVie Dr. lhivago, u they made their rou6 ln Jobore, 170 !biles south of the caplW. · "We hope from now on ev~ time the public hears \be familiar music, they will come out with their garbage," said Razak Abdullah, mullicipal co cil deputy president. [· r you warm at zero degrees must provide protection at that temperature. Normally, says the FTC, your warranty rights include the right to "consequential damag~." The company not only has to fix the defective product. it also must pay for any d1ma1e caused by the malfunction. U your freeur doesn't work property, for example, and food spoil•, tbe company that provide. the warranty must pay for the lost food. A compan)'-. can, however, limit Its responsibility by saying in the warranty that it does not cover consequential damages. VTSSOU LA, Mont. <AP) -Jt'• 1ot • rreat panoramic view of the Clark Fork River and the mountain• above, and it's quite peaceful. But th1s plece of real estate is not exacUy a broker'a dream. What the Milwaukee Road wants to aell - and which no one baa offered to buy -ls the Milltown railroad tunnel. which leads nowhere. Not wanting to lead anyone lnto the tunnel business blindly, Ed StoJl, the railroad's vice president for property management, said the pri c e is op e n t o negotiation. "There's no way to put a price on a tunMl becawse a tunnel has no use until it bas a use," Stoll said. The tunnel, adjacent to the Milltown Dam just east of here, is 619 feet long, 25 feet high and about 20 feet wide. It bas a 1light curve. Access roads are not included, onl y a mile-long raUbed. About 25 percent of the~ miles of Montana rail lines be i ng abandoned by the bankrupt Milwaukee Road have been sold, moat of it -.O adjacent Jandowners,~11 said. Sellinl a tunnel is not impo11ible, StoO said. The railroad bas done it before, but most were part of contiguous rail lines purchased by other railroads or private investors . Freeze lifted 'SAN FRAN C ISCO (AP) -The slate Water Resources Control Board bas agreed to accept San Francisco's new accounting method,11 llfttna a freeze on mjlllons of dollars in 'ederal funds for the cit 's SB70 million sewer pr ject. quR OWN MAKE SUJTS, TOPCOATS, SPORTWEAR, FUINJSMINGS ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR ow~ MAKE SUITS 25% OFF reg. $380 to $430 now $285 to $322.50 SELECTED OWN MAKE SHIRTS reg. $23 to $38.50 now $17.75 to $26'.75 TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS 25% OFF reg. $2 90 to $520 now $217.50 to $390 SELECTED OUTERWEAR AND SHEARUNG COATS 20% OFF reg. $115 to $500 now $92 to $400 WOOL TWEED SPORT JACKETS 20% OFF reg. $165 to $290 now $132 to $232 ODD TROUSERS 20% OFF reg. $41 to $98 •now $32.10 to $78.40 SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS reg. $18.50 to $72.50 now $14.75 to $57.75 ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS reg. $39.50 to $200 now $31.25 to $159.75 Also s9lected neekW9Clr, hose, luggage, robes, gloves, pajamos, handkerchieh, toiletries, hats, etc. \ The breathtaldnilv beautiful fwn!sh!nas you'w sun tnjohn D. Lusk a Son model homes can be yours! Two days o~I Also-excellent buys on other ~ an<t accusortes. . . Model hM\e furnishings at Sant._ Ana store only. )' Floor samples at both Santa Ana ah(i lrvtnc showrooms. - I I l t l f I fRIOAY,JAN.1, 1982 CAVALCADE COMICS l ' ] . Return of hostages, 'Sadat killing 2nd. and 3rd NEW YORK (AP) -In a Yetr ln wbicb the . b!11e~l new11 c•m4t from the barrel of aaaaulas' guna, Ute attempt on , President Reqan's life bu been • voted tile top story of 1911 by Aasociated Presa newspaper and broadcut member edit.on. Rea'8Jl, bis pteas secretary Jamea Brady, ·and \wo other men ere wounded in fbe shooting March 30. The story edeed the return of the American hostages alter "' days of captivity ln Iran. Third and fourth were two other Eries of violence against world eclers: the assantnaUon of Eg ·an Presideiat Anwa.f Sadat and the shooting of Pope .John Yaul II by a Turkish terrorist. TheToplO: 1. The attempt on Reagan. 2. The return of the hostages. 3. The Sadat assassination. 4. The attempt on the Pope. 5. The .new conservative ad- ministration in ..w.ashineton. Reagan gets bis way with a Service man were also bit. Police and agents sefzed John Warnock Hinckle~ Jr., 25, son of a well-to-do ollmah' from a Denver sllburb. Authorities described Hinckley as "wandering, aimless and irresponsible." In a serjes of letters to teen-age actress Jodie Foster he said his unrequited passion for her mrghl lead him to do something which would make him famous. The 70-year-old president underwent two hours of surgery to remove the bullet. He was in good spirits all the way. ' •· 1 h o p e y o u · r e a I I Republicans,•· be told the docwrs as they were about t.o operate. He spent 12 days in the hospital and resumed his n9rmal schedule within a month. · Brady, close to death, survived. Partially paralyzed, he left the hosp.ital Nov. 23 en 'rowte to a long recuperation period. Hinckley, held at Fort Meade, Va., .. attempted suicide in bis cell on Nov. 15 and is awaiting trial • elected president.and pledeed to keep the country' on the course charted b)' Sadat. 4. TJae..Bhootlag of U1e Pope4 Pope John Paul 11 wu greeting pilgrims from bis jeep ln St. Peter's Square on M-.y 13 when he was shot by Mehmet Ali Agca, a 23-year-otd Turk who authorities said had connections to rigbt -wlng terrorist organizations. TwQ American women were wounded in the attack. The 6l·year·old Polish-born pontiff wa$ bit in the stomach but was sufficienUy recovered within a day to lake Communion and listen lo mass. He spent three months in and out of hospitals. • Agca, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment, insisted that he acted alone, saying he wanted to kill the pope to protest A m e r i·c a n a n d So v i et imperialism. Prosecutors say they suspect he was part of a conspiracy but have been unable• to prove it. 5. Reagan Takes Over 'bhe year's biggest news came from the barrel of as$assins' guns -- the . attempts on Reagan . and the Pope.and Sadat's murder. It was probably the sharpest reversal in the course of government since 1932. Ronald Reagan, a man ot devoutty conservative principles, became president and proceeded to cul taxes, government spending, particularly in social programs, and to beef up the defense \ Republican Senate and a reduced Democratic margin ln the House. · 6. The American economy: the budget and lax cuts of Reaganomics ; high interest rates and recession. 7. Tbe flights of the space shuttle Columbia. 8. ~air traffic controllers' stri~• tbell" J~NJI ~-, 11 Reae "\ · ' 9. The appointment of Sandra D~r-Ult..ftllt ~kit u.~me~r: 10. Developments in Poland.' fia ~up wer~ stories about the wedding In England of Prince Charles and Lady Diana; the deaths of 113 people in the collapse of a walkway over a crowded dance fioor at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City; the atrike that eliminated a third of the baseball season; the arrest of a suspect in the two-year run of deaths and disappearances of blacks in AUanta, and Israel's bombing of Iraq's nuclear reactor. The ballots were compiled before the Polish government's declaration of martial law and . crackdowu on Solidarity. The vote was on the preceding unrest and conflict attending the rise of Solidarity. The vote for first wa5 one of the cloeest ever -the shooting of Reagan finished with S,246 points lo 5,224 for the hostage story. · The Top 10 Stories: 1. Tiie Ataempt oo Reagaa At 2:25 p.m. on M.arcb 30, the president was leaving the W asbJngt.oo Hilton Hotel alter addressing the AFL·CIO Building Trades Council when six: shots were fired from close range. Before Reagan was pushed into bis limousine by. Secret Service aeenta, be was bit in the side belQw the left arm. A bullet penetrated Brady's brain and a Waabin,t.on police oUicer and a Secret budget. The •atter was in line with a new bard -line 2. Tbe Return of tbe Hostages anti·Communisl approach to Since November 1979. when international affairs. M u s ti m fund a m e n ta Ii st Reagan was supported in bis militants seized the AmeriC.an course by a newly Republican Embassy and its occupants in Senate and a House nominally in Tehran, the fate of the hostage" Democratic bands but actually preoccupied America. That was in political disarray. As a result, so up lo the final moments on the radminlstration's shrewd Jan. 2P, 1981, when the hostage ~P·~li~!nc!I ~tacti~C!S ~~uccte.e/&ded~i~ ·• release up~taged the ~• • ~ hl•~1,.ration1 f0it!rt~et1••w pre Iden 8 l .' e 11 ptestd'ent. bUdget and tax cuts and the sale Jimma Carter had hopect that of A WACs planes to Saudi cite co leave ofQr41•~..1A'-,.411riNM...-bat hoahfl free. Aile ev ra weekS of convoluted negotiations revolving around the transfer of Iranian ftnanclal assetrhetct-tn American banks, it appeared a deal was set for Jan. 19, the day before Ronald Reagan was lo take office. Arter several near-misses, it was finally ·closed shortly after 3 a .m. on Jan. 20. But the Iranians had the last laugh on Carter. The 52 hostages were held at Tehran airport until after noon EST, when Reagan took the oath of office, and it was the new president who announced their release. After stops in Algiers and Wiesbaden. Germany. they returned lo the United States lo an lo an emotional, exhausting series of welcomes and celebrations. 3. Tbe Sadat Assasslaatlon On Oct. 6, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and most of bis cabinet were watching Eg¥pt's Armed Forces Day Parade when four men In miljtary uniforms jumped from a jeep and began throwing grenades and firing automatic weai>ons• SluDoed guards seemed frozen as the assassins charged the reviewing stand, killing Sadat and leaving carnage in their wake. Egyptian officials identified the captured assaoins as Ulamic fundamentalists opposed to Sadat's overtures lo lsrael a nd the West. Vice President Hosoi Mubarak was I. Tbe EeoDO•Y -u-iteaganomt~s steered ,a new economic course for the country. the eeonomy it.sell seemed as balky as ever. Inflation eased to a rate below double digit, but interest rates soared to a new high in midyear before easing a bit. Unemployment climbed to over 8 percent. #' By midyear, Reagan was asking for yet deeper cuts in the budget and some of his advisers e ven s uggested slashing the sacros anct de fense outlay. Reagan vetoed one budget resolution -he called it budget-busting -just bf:fore the Thanksgiving recess, and a compromise version more to the president's liking was approved the next month. 7. The Space Shuttle On April 12, the space shuttle Columbia. designed as a reus able space cargo ship, roaled into space from· Cape Canaveral, Fla., with astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen aboard. The flight went smoothly and the Columbia became the first fixed-wing space vehicle to land itself when it touched down at Edwards Alr Force Base in California 541h hours later. " Things weren't as smooth in November, when Joe Engle and Richard Truly took the Columbia on its second fii&ht. It was delayed sever.al times, then halted after 54 hours and 13 .PRESIDENT SHOT -A bullet slama into President Reagan as he waves to crowd in Washingtqn . D .C . He i's momentarily stunned. then s hoved by agents into a limousine. minutes -three days early - when a fue1 cell broke down. 8. The Air Trame Controllers' 8'rlke It was another example of the Reagan administration following throu1h with action on conservative principles. When 12,000 members of the Professional Air Traff\c Controllers' organization walked off the job Aug. 3 in a dispute o v e r p ay a n d w o r k l n g conditions, Reagan gave them one day to return to work. When they didn't, be fired tb~m. Public support was clearly lacking for the controllers, who ·averaged $33,000 a year in salary. They predicted dire consequences. But with . supervisors and new recruits filling their spots, there were none. Air travel was reduced and the airlines suffered economic losses, but they adjusted their schedules and by Christmas, air ~avel was pretty much like befor~. inr::luding <he normal holiday chaos. By y~ar·s end, PATCO ltaelf had been decertified as a bargaining agent by the National Labor Relations Board and prospects of t}le controllers returning to their old jobs seemed nil, though Reagan said Uley would be allowed to apply for other government jobs. I. Saadra Day O'Couor Durlng the l980 campaicn. Ronald Reagan pledged to name a woman to the U.S. Supreme Court. When JusU~ Polter Stewart announced be was ateppliae down, Rea1 bad the opportunity. He named Sandra Day O'Connor, a 51-year-old Arizona appeals court jud1e, to become the first woman on .. a court where 102 men have served. • . Mra. O'Connor's appoi.Dtmenl wu well received almost everywhere, except on tbe f.i rltht, which marshalled dppo1ltlon be~a~e of a pro·1"9t>rtlon vote ah~ had cul u a member of the Ari&ODa Je1lslature. But lbe oppoatuoo WU routed .... Mn. O'CA!aDol'. was eventually approved by tbe Senate, -.O. THAU ,AU. WOUNDED -Secret Service Agent Timothy J . McCarthy, foreground : Policeman Thomas, K. Delahanty, center, and J>resldential Press Secretary James Brady He wounded following the attempt on Reagan's life. ' lffferallia fon, a aovernment ,bake up. Then a repeat ol the cycle. And above it all hovered the apecter of Soviet lotervenUoo. But lt wun't the Sovleta wbo intervened, It was lb• Pollab I ~ I I 1 • f '• -:;;:=-'\ • ANN LANDERS .. · • HUGH MULLIGAN ~ HOROSCOPE . - ~rlhEJlcy~ to return • ............ ROYAL GATHERING -Rose Queen of 1930 Holly Halsted, 73, now Mrs.· S. Saltis <left>. current Rose Queen Kathy Potthast and the oldest Rose Queen (1923> May McAvoy, 82. now Mrs. Maurice ClearS', share smile during Rose Parade brunch Wednesday in Los Angeles. Huge Post-Christmas · · ·sAtE · ~ I RUFFELL'S Ul'l«>LSTERY '"''''''" ..,,.,. 1'22 HAllOl llVD. COST A. MISA -141-1156 50°/o-80°/o Off Everythin9 ·' In Stoc·k •THE IOMAMrlC LOOK •ICMCIBS \LL COLORS •JOGGIMG SUITS •YYESDANla DISIGt8 ftAHTS ·~ •COIDUIOY W~SHORTS •CORDUROY TAILOR.ED JACICRS •GOLD ACCENTED aQUSB •CiOLD A.MD llOH'ZE JACKnS ~ ~nt, btoddntl CLASS end•.......,..• INSTRUCTION 492-6977 SAN CLEMENTE. CA • 4Jl-,,.\-~n•da Or lo f,t,,llo I 79D i. 17th ST. 645-6731 COSTA MESA ' come see us at dur a I new address BUTTONS & BOWS BOUTIQUE M-W & SAT. lt-6 THUl...fll. 10-t r~· · FMMEISlllSllANCE cm • Loe .... Vo.1 Sho ..... c ... "'~ ..... ,.c .... llic-..., \ ... ow...,.. .. MewpwtlMU,CA 01·7140 New Year Sale .. • Polo merchandise for men, women, boys and girls. One fourth to one half off. Begins January 2 tf)rough 14. Store hours: Monday f;hrough friday 10 a.m.-..9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.- 6 f>.m. and Sunday 12 noon-5 p.m. VISQ • MaStercard • Amex ROBERT R---ilLLIFB' (' 0 M ·p A f\J Y SOUTH COAST PLAZA SAKS WING. COSTA MESA. CA 714 641-0353 • J DEAR READERS: Happy New Year ~ Or ia it? Are you hune over? Shaky? Depressed? A little fuzzy about what went on last night? Does your mouth feel like the bottom or a bird cage" If any or the above is true it mi'ght help to know you aren't alone. Millions of Americans share your misery. It has become a well·est•blished ritual of insanity to over-celebrate the incoming year. Maybe it's because the outgoing year was so awful: Or perhaps you are hoping the new one will treat you more kindly if you give rt· a warm welcome. A third possibility -knowing you can sleep late the next morning you might figure. "What the heck! Why not lie one on?" I str'ongly suspect most people get bombed New Year's Eve because they believe eve r yo n e mu st hav e a WUNNNNDERFUL time on that particular night or they are abnormal. So. they try to achieve a state or wild exhilaration, an intense joy and a glorious s tate of euphoria. Of course, they fail miserably. so they drink a little extra booze to help mask what they perceive as "inadequacy ... The result is large numbers of loud. boisterous drunks running around like Cools, behaving like caricatures of ' themselves and saying things they surely will regret in the morning -if they can remember. . May I tell you the God 's truth'? For most folks. the holllays are depressing. People eat too much. drink too much.1 party too much and are forced 1 by custom or conscience l to spend more mo.ney than they have on acquaintances and relatives thev don't care about. ·Although we a re t61d · · "Tis the season to be jolly ... an awful lot of people are h a v in g a r o u g h t i me fin an ri a 11 ~· . economically and spiritually In fact. the" are just plain miserable But I promise. little chickadees. tomorrow will be a better day Your headache ~U be gone, you'll be able to eat a little soft food. your vision will improve a nd your face will no longer ache from s miling. It will be Jan. 2. just another Saturday. and you can resume your normal pattern of living. DEAR ANN: May I make a suggestion to the wife who complained about being left at home while her handyman husband s p ent six nights a week fjxing other people's broken appliances. slopped-up drains, leaky toilets. faulty valves. etc.'! Tomorrow. dear. after dinner. put on your hard hat. pick up your tote bag <in which you have placed a hamme r . sc r ewdriver and plier s> and enthusiastically ask. "Whose house are WE going to fix tonight? .. A baby-sitter is cheaper than a divorce if you \'Slue your marriage. 1·11 bet he ~--tAMaS curbs his Good'' Samaritan activities' sharply when he discovers he's going to ~ave a ··helper." -VOJCE OF EXPERIENCE lN FOWLER, ONT. DEAR VOICE: I did not 1et the Impression "Good Samartta~ waa roen.g around. The problem, as I see It. ls tbat be finds bis bobby more rewardln.J tbaa bis wlf e and family. My advice stand&. Stop com.plaining . Work 'Ott better communication. And tum on the beat. DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~am sute you have received some dillies o.ver the years. but here is a real humdinger for you. I would like an answer. I am a 30-year·o!d woman who. has never had a date-and has no desire to go out with a man. I enjoy women. but only as sociat' friends Am I abnormal? I reel perfectly OK about myself and don't think I am missing anything. Whal would you ca II a person Ii ke me? FEEL·I NG Fl NE' I N SAN JU AN , PUERTO RICO DEAR SAN JUAN: Why do you 1Psist on a label? If you feel .. perfectly OK" about yourself, that's all that matters. Accept the fact that you have no sex drive and let ll go at that. People who have too UltJe get Into less trouble than those who have too much. Do you feel awkward. self-conscwus -. lonely'>. Welcome lo the club There's help for you in Ann LanMf's: booklet . "'The Key to • Populanly. ·· Send 50 cents with your request and a long, stamped. self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers. P 0 Box J 1995. Chicago. Ill. 6061 J. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRliuANT 1·r 'IOU LIKE PUZZLES, You. should f l'1.cl Life 'VeT'" ehjO!:j ahle . Autographs valued NEW YORK <AP> -1After all the bicentennial bravos and huzzahs. who would have thought that the crabbed s ignature of King George Ill would be worth more than John Hancock's defiant scrawl'! Time, that healer, has a way of turning los~s into winners and redeeming villains as curio pieces. George Ill, to whom the Declaration of Independence was directed as an indictment, can be had on the autograph market for $495 in an "imPosing folio document signed Oct. 3, 1782, by our last king," and countersigned by William Pitt.· his c hancellor of the exchequ er. authorizing payment or Hessian troops. John Hancock, who before he went into the insurance field defied the actuarial fables for rebels by writing his name large enough for the king lo see, retails on today's autograph market for only $295. MY AUTHORITY FOR ALL this is B. Altman & Co.'s annual autograph sale. But lest you think this venerable Fifth A venue emporium has suddenly sold out to the Crown, the bottom line shows that George Washington is still worth a king's ransom or, at any rate, seven times the m~arch's signature. The signature "G. Washington" on ship's papers dated July 7. 1795, for the Two Sisters out of Alexandria. Va., will set you back $3,750. Thomas Jefferson manages to keep his high place in history and on the autograph block. His fine-nibbed flourisb on an official letter signed May S, 1'90~ when he wa~ secretary of st•te, can add decorous prestige to· your livina roo~ or den for ' $2,500, about what a 1ood stereo wQuld cost but much more to bout about. Ancl for $1~591 ·you can tel both Pr.esident James Monroe and .future President John Quincy Adams, then secretary of state, 1t1nlng an order anointing a new naval Offi~r to the Port of BalUm<>re. ON THE LITEMaY mark~ Cbarle.s l>icker,1 leads the price lilt at Sl,350. followed clOiely by Olcar Wiide at 11•. Jotepb COlirad a11n1 ln at ~ Rudyard Kiplina at $275, wbll~ Emerson and Browruna, bOtb at 1115, are worth 1 mite more on the dotted line than tonatellow at only 11•. u " HUGH MUlllGAll MULLIGAN STEW Famous psychologis t s come ridiculously cheap. You can get a signed postcard from William James. apparently an absent-minded professor type. asking the janitor of Boston Hall if he "left notes of my Lowell lectures behind," for only $35, about half of what You'd pay to chat for an hour with any modern psychologists. But even at that price. I've decided to be careful when people ask me for my autograph and I'm certainly not going to throw away any Christmas cards. An old Christmas card from John Gielgud, who has n 'l sent m e one. is worth $35. The original card probably cost 25 cent.S . AnoJd card from Eddie Windsor <Iller King Edward Viti. who abdicated> or his brother Albert. who became George VI. • brings $875 on the autograph markei. If l Prince Charles and Princess Diana send t me one this year. seeing as how I attended their wedding, I'm definitely not going to i toss it out with the Christmas tree when ~ the holidays are over. Tl\e royal family ~ apparently never loses its tetail value. MUSICIANS. FOR SOME reason, seem to hold up better on the sienature rexcbange than authors. which b why I wish l had Collowed my mplh~r·s advi~e &l')d stuck with the piano mstead of the typewriter. Jgor Stravin$~y. "(n an amusing sarcastic l~tlef in French" discussing Oedipus and complainln1: about conductors' contracts, is listed at 1815 on the autograph sales sheet. Jero .. e Kem wUl set you btck $875, Joh~ Str•uM ~r. $400, Giacomo Puccini $385, Maurice Ravel ~S. ~t you can get piano playen Harry and Margaret Truman stanm1 a .. Playbill for 'Goodbye My Fancy' starrlq l Mfsa Truman'' for a bargain '815. " Wben mulUmllllonaire fielson Rockefellv wu iovemor ot New ;vork, admi6ftl citizens used to walk up With tilank ctie!Cka for him to autocrlph. If he ever. fell for. the ruse, I WoDdel' wut .. df them would t>e worth on UM •utoll'*Pll . market! Or. at a bank'! ·~-----------~--~--~· ---------~~- I .. ,.or a moment there, I thoulht you bad it." PllSOllAUTJ Q.&A. BY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER Star views I • marriage~ Q: We recently saw a re-run of "Kramer vs. Kramer" with DusUn Hoffman and Meryl Streep on pay-TV. Knowing that he was separated from his wife when be made the movie <which dealt with a fllld custody fight between a divorced couple>, I wondered what Ho;fman's thoughts were about marriage. -Mrs. Terry G., Staten Island, N.V. A: Now Dustin insists, "Statist_ically, today your first marriage is a long shot. But," he asks, "was it ever any ditrerent? When marriage was originally coQ_ceived. we married at the age of 15 and diell at 30. Today, yoµ're talking about being married for 40 to 50 years. Now. is it not difficult to live with someone for 50 years and interact in a way that fulfills both of 1 you?" Overheard at a Recent Hollywood Party: Sexy star Valerie Perrine talking · about her latest movie, "Agency," with Robert Mitchum and Lee Majors. But the switch Is she was telling people NOT go to see it. "It's not my voice." complained Valerie, .. and the whole thing stinks~ " -' Q : You recently wrote that Christine Jergen.sen was resuming ber nJghtclub act around the country. And I'm cW'ious to know how she deals with hecklers in the audience. Can you ask her? -Timothy R., Las Vegas. A: Yes, we could. But we did better than that. We sat in the audience recently and watched Christine handle the hecklers like a pro. We especially liked the one where a man called out, "Tell us about ~e sex-change operation." ·And with ut dropping a beat, Miss Jorgense!I look.I d him in the eye and smiled sweejly, ··Why? Do you want one?" And then ~he added. "At your age, honey, it would be. (aiaL!" . . S1All DflAIUlll AROUND THE WORLD SAN FRANCISCO -I haven't heard from Farrington for a 19ng limo-He was a 1 Boston patriot. No doubt a desc~ndant of the Tea Party people. He decided to whip . the tipping situation. 1 Farrington carried printed cards: "You have just served a member of Tippers Anonymous. Your service was excellent/good/fair/poor." He checked the one he thought appropriate and gave a tip. For excellent, he gave 15 perc~nt. He reduced it -down the line. ending up by leaving a nickle for the bloke who rated "poor.·· He wrote me a note some years ago .. You wonder what has happened to me? I am still in there pitching . : . ". Maybe .he'll see this and sui::face again. Farrington is a rare bird. There are no Courageous Tippers - except Farrington. There are Sneaky Tippers who wait until the waiter has gone to the kitchen. He lea'{es 10 percent and off and running into the night. , THESE ARE TPE CHILL days of winter. J\ misty fog drifted over the street last night. Car headlights wore halos . Downtown buildings moved in and out of the wet curtain. The city's elegant restaurants are crowded on such evenings. People want to move Into the security of ~ompany and gaiety when the fog moves in . There·s probably a chill on some of the town ·s best-known maitre 'd's. For the government says some have pocketed their tips. · ··How loni before we can seat you. sir? Well. there·s the S5 wail about half an hour. Then the're·s the S20 wait. That ·s almost immediate. . . ·· Don't know who said that Maybe that hero Farrin~ton. I TIUNK l'M A NORMAL tipper. Not intimidated because I don't let myself get -in that position. If the waiter wo,n't go to the kitchen (so I can leave 10 percent> I pop for 15. lf he stands over me sneering. s weeping crumbs in mv lap. I go for 2() percent. if he says: ··MORE coffee·? 1·11 have to se~f they've closed the kitchen.·· I just grve him my wallet : ··Take out what ~·ou think is fair:· Whatever happened to Farrington·• Is his lonely Rebellion still in progress·! Was he dry -gu l ched by the Waiters· Underground·? A mickey s lipped in his baked potato·! After I wrote about Farrington 1 got Indignant mail. Not from waiters as ~·ou·d expect. I got mail from waiters· wives. .. APPARENTLY YOU DO NOT realize that waiters and their families depend on lips given in proportion to the amount of service. . . ·· 1 ·d hit a tender spot I didn ·t know existed . Once I kept count of my tips on a trip to New York I found I faced 20 tipping situations a day. Probably double the money now. The guarter tip to the doorynan for opening the cab door has certainly gone to two quarters. On a rainy day when taxis were scarce, a doorman didn't look at ~·ou if he heard coins jingle. You had to s nap a dollar bill . I expect that ·s gone up. <The children said: ··The Cap·n·s outgunned but he'll go down with the s hip before he"ll strike his colors'. .. > Scorpio: Take stand Saturday, January 2 ARIES <March 21 -April 19): People who previously appeared indifferent will now express interest -your popularity rjses and you receive added ·recognition. Emotional debris is cleared: you'll perfect techniques and be rid of superfluous material. TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Scenario highlights mystery, drama. intrigue. You 'll have access to privileged information and could appear before the 'media. Emphasis also on participation in club, group or activtty associated with charity drive. . GEMINI <May 21 -June 20 >: A 1friendship becomes something more. relationship intensifies and a commitment is on horizon. Some of your fondeslhopes, wishes can be fulfilled. Older individual becomes ally and will aid you over rough spots. CANCER <Jun.e 21-Jqly 22>: Task wit1 . be completed. News received concerning success connected with government a1ency. Emphasis on wU!er spectrum of Interests, participation ln project leading ,'~o valuable business contacts. 'LEO <July 23-Aug, 22 > = You could meet excilinl lndLvlctual who sparks your t ntellectA.lal curiosity. Emphasis on c:onununitaUon, travel plans, educftional •• proJ~ct aD<t re-evaluation of clurent sltuatlOn. · yiew. leave details for another ti~e . Permit others to show their hands. Routme changes, social activity accelerates ~nd you receive long-distance call which proves stimulating. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take a stand; by defending principles, your prestige soars. Favors are returned, you begin rebuilding process on a more solid structure. Aquarius and another Scorpio figure prominently. SAGl'M'ARIUS '<Nbv. 22 -Dec. 21>: Favorable lunar aspect coincides with cr-eatlYe challenge, speculative venture and. competition tn a contest. Be ready for change, a variety of sensations and an intensified relationship. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Focus on home, f amity relationships, steps which are taken to Insure rutore security. you~I\ be in process of a rebuilding ptoeram. Check for safety hasards, mechanJcal d~fects. • Orange Coat DAil. Y PILOT/Friday, J1nu1ry 1.· 1982 0 • APw ........ rw;-.;1111.-.............. iiiiiiiiiiii~~~.- $l££PfNQ VOLCANO -Steam clouds rise IS YOum C•YST Al. from snowy Mount Baker in northwestern Clll••ID! Washinton, and on a clear. cold day, s~~h as Tuesday, the clouds are . more .v1s1ble. DON'T WOIRY. WE CAN RESTORE IT. according to scientists. Se1smolog1sts say MING YOUlt CHlrPID GLASSU, MUGS, VASU th~re is no activity under the old volcano, but STEMWAIE, GOILETS, DECANTERS FOi FULL Mount Baker has been steaming on and o_ff IESTOIATION TO THEI~ OlttGINAl CONDmON for a century or so. Acitivity increased m _.. 1975, prompting the closure of ~n area o~ the I i DAYS vNL Y • • • peak's southeast side in rear of mudslides.. HUNTtNOTONllACMMAU But the danger subsided and Mount Baker (JNntlMAU) (ANnQUESffOW) h IA" D1100 fwy (4N) AT llACM ILYD. sleeps on, with an occ.asional steams ow. MC aetlltmttlam• ... Y .Hot LOJbook -,1.1 Candid coinntnta1V1 ucluiiwlt1 in the r Pilll { ....... Y ... AY .. ftm-} TEIE CLWIT~~ C~Et\1JEC. We·ve never cleaned house like this before! We·re selUni all our excess .. treasures .. at take:em-away Prices-and calUne it a .. taraae sale .. ! . We have hundreds of ban~.lins! Odd lot). odds ·n· ends. discontinued Panerns of quarry. mosaic. ceramic and no·Wd)( vinyl tiles . rolls and rolls of Pre·Pac,ted w~llr,aPer and £allons of quahTY Paint . ready-mixed anu ··mys•:.>,.,,. colors·. It's all I :,t quality. rio seconds. Just 2ood old f ash1oned bare.:-un:; aT remdrkab'.e bar£atn Pncec;. nov.• at Color Tile! Come in quickly for this e><cePt1onal accurn~l~t1on c.f "Earaa: ).11r · 1•;il1w-. Plus our fam..:•Js Personaltzed serv1ee and helPful decoratine or 1nstallJT1on adv1ee! Glazed Mosaic Tiie. for Floors, Walls and Counters REG. NOW 69C 99C • 3.99 ONLY Afl'PftOX. M. ' . "· ... UT9 LOOK l'Ott CIAL TAOSI IMlaT Bright Gl~ed Ceramic Wall and· Counter :Tiie I REG. NOW69C 890 • 1.79 ONLY ~: No-Wax Vlnyl Tiie From Famous Manufacturers . REG. NOW 69 C 79C • 1.29 ONLY so. "· , .... , ... LOOK POtt S.SCIA TA Glazed ltaftan Quarry Tiie for Walle-and Floors ' . REG. NOW69C 89C. 1.59 ONLY H . T'I•" ll T'AI" ll ~·· 4•x1•-ttweee CIAL TAOSI ,... I q I . I -. r I . •t 1 . .. t • f f . ~ l "I'd rather watch TV with y04J, Grandma. Al Daddy watches i1 footbal games." MARMADl'KE by Brad Anderson ACROSS ,,...,..,. eSUMye 10T,_, 14 ·A~-·- "He lapped up what was left In the glasses." "Stop me lf)ou've heard thla one." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum .~ H MY NE~ SfU.ecTlON WIU.. fJf! SOMe COW'<J"( MLJSIC ! NANC'' AUNT FRITZl--- I THINK MY NEW PET FISH tSA SALMON GORDO Fl'NKl' •IN9'ER8EAN CUAAT' A ~0005 OCSPlN.> OF BROKEN Fla.D RtNll~! FORA eR1 t...L.IAN"f' MAN S UCH A5 YOUR9E!L.F, YOU CAN Jtie:f' ex-rRESMf:!L.-Y CHIL-P19H A-f' 1"1MeSt MY PeAR! 1'Vt JOSf QE.CIOEO 1' .. At ~ t4tw -iull'-s ~flON lt)U. &l tm'" 10 \.l)A(£ ~ \JP'~ 1'~ •Wl.E: « 1\t~ NI&~ AN~~! THEN WHY DOES IT KEEP TRYING iOSWIM UPSTREAM? ~ ~ 010'40V ll)AICE 111£ Ill' 10 if.U. fl\f. I P~'f RIO~? by Ernie Bushmrller by Gus Arriola by Kevin Fagan U'~ 1'1~ 11:9', AHO f"£ ~u.>1'\0N OOE~"f &O IN10 f.ITECf f<>R ~~fooJR~. J .. on mowers DUa PAT DVNN: I read .. at &Jae aafety 1taa•ar• fer . wal•·be•lad power mowen bu beea amended. Ma&'• lnvolvecl _la &Maf I ,&• &e bu a ..,. aower 11ezt 1prla1 aad woa.ld Hite to bow about tile 1afet1 ....... before I 1tut .-....,. E.F .• Co.ta Mna Tbe Consumer Product Safety Commission's amended safety standards for walk·bebillcl pcnver lawn mowen will apply to mowers manufactured after June 30, 1982. The ortO.nal standard required a mower Power bllkle to stop rotation when the handle waa releued. Further, for those mowen with manual atartlna cootrola, the blade would be required to stop rotation without the engine turnlog off. . Tbe amendment says that for a mower with an eoctne aod only manual sta.rtiog controls, the blade control mu.at stop the blade without stopping the engine, unless: ~be engine-starting controls for the lawn mower are located within 24 inches from the top of the mower's bandies; or the mower bas a Proteetive foot shield which exteod5 360 degrees around the mower Musing. These conditions are supposed to ensure that the operator will not be able to touch the blade with his or her foot while starting the engine. llooldet.s availabk DEAll PAT DUNN: I folJowecl tbe news Oii t111e WllJte Houe Coalemace oa Aging held earlier tills year ID Washlagtoa, D.C. Bpweve r, I would Hile more complele lnformatloD' about what transpired. Where ca"t I get more details? R.H., HuaUngtoa Beach You probably would be interested in requesting "Consumer Problems of Older Americans: New Directions for Government and Business,'' a compilation of background papers and recommendations from ·a miniconference for the White House Conference on Aging. The reeommendations were made by a diverse group of' expert delegates from. business,· government and advocacy groups. The booklet was published by the consumer affairs section of the National Retired Teachers Association/ American Association of Retired Persons which is making single copies available without charge. Write to: NRTA/AARP. 1909 K St. N.W., Washington, D.C. <m49. FranehUe /acts ne«led i DEAR READERS: ,Tbe Federal Trade Commission's office of consumer education reminds potential buyers of franchises and · business opportunities that they must be given certain information about the business 10 work days before a contract is signed or money is paid. The information which must be disclosed includes:. the business history of. the co mpa ny that ls making the sale; information about any lawsuits the business bas been involved in; statistical information concerning the number of franchises in operation; how much it will cost to start and maintain the business; what responsibility the purchaser bas to the seller once the franchise deal is completed; any public figure involvement in the franchise, and the conditions under which t he franchise I agreement can be canceled. For more information aboul the 2-year-old franchise rule, write to John Tif(ord, FTC, Washington, D.C., 20580. Vet bills non,.deductible DEAR PAT DUNN: Someone &old me you cao deduct veterinary bills from your federal income tax. Is this true? I'd always beard you can't do &bis. E.T .. Costa Mesa Sorry, veterinary bills can't be deducted. Only medical expenses for yourself. dependents and spouse, if filing a joint return, are allowed as itemized deductions. according to the Internal Revenue Service .. • "Got a problem' Then wnte to Pat '"'l Dunn Pat wilt cut red ta~. gelling • the answers ond action you need to " • solve inequities tn government and n bwmess Mall your questions to Pal Dunn, Al Your Sennce. Orange Coast Daily Ptlot. P 0 Bor 1560. Costa Meaa. CA 92626 As many letters as possible w1U be ans~red. but phoned inquiries or letters not including the reader's Juli name. address and business hours' phone numbe, cannot be comidered This t!olumn appears da1l11 ez cepl Sundays ·· .. ·-"-· ... . -Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, January 1, 1982 .. Poster fii-m I ·going broke? Students buy fewer pinups ~ AKRON, Ohio (AP> -The company that mad~ actress Farrah 'F~wcett'1 poater a famlllar sl1ht on walla around the eowttry bu filed for reoreanliaUon under Chapter 11 of the federaJ bankruptcy laws. Pro Arts Inc., which produces and' market.I posters of mov,ie and sporta stars, filed the motion in U.S. Bankruptcy Court here. Pro Arta offtclal.I said the company wH bavina cuh now problemt. T.N. Trikllia, president of Pro A.rta, said bil company has had trouble coUect1ne from retailen '-'-'--'---'~=..........;.__;;.;...:....:.:.....-1. who sell the posters and that Pro Arta creditors POSTER _ Students· threatened "hostile action." who bought most of Pro Arts has one plant in Medina, Ohio. At one the 4 mlllion posters 'time, t.M firm employed 125 workers, but now hu of Farrah Fawcett 33 employees. he aal~. , are now using more Trlkilis said college students, who bouabt most money for tuition and of the 4 million posters of Ms. Fawcett, are using books and less for more money for tuition and book.a and less for d e c 0 rat i n g t h e i r decorating their rooms. rooms. He said the company also waa hurt by a le..tl.hY court fight over rilbt.s to print an Elvis Pres~y poster. Even thoueb an appeals court last summer ruled in the company's favor, be said, a bout . ..$1.3 million in sales was lost during the battle. Call 64'2-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. SAT. 4'AN. Z tau. SUN. 4'AN. te • HOURS: 2-10 pm Cally Hoon-10 pm Sat. Noon-I pm Sun. • Cally St. ShoW Featuring llU.mWIJ.AID "The Boxing Kangatoo" • ... e111ar• aa • l'wW.CtlHt.-tH 9 Winners In Today's Classifieds! IT'S EASY! Find your nam~ and address in today's classified section. then call 642-5678 Ext. 272 to claim your tickets. Winners each Diiiy ..._. day. so check the clas~fieds in the . . . ...UI --- • . -· .... Fron1. t . - t BOSTON <AP> -A• 'uplMMDt u tt aounda, a doctOr coetMCll tbat a lemon w~ eoahd ln blltera a. a potent cure tor the blccusi--at least If tbe att1ck la cauaed by overdrlntlnl. Dr. Jay howard Herman ot 81ttlmore 11ya he haa looted , Into t.be matter scientifically aJ>d found that his prescription works mo.tot the tJme. Herman, who s harea his dlaeovery with a bartender, reve1la it ln a letter in thuradal~S New England Journal of Xedlcine. . His advice: Saturate a bar-sise wed1e of lemon with An1oatura bitters. An optional l}>rinkllng of sugar may make it more .Palatable. Then eat it quickly, all but the rind. ........... Unde~ watef. 35 minut-es, lad suffers no damage .. I KALAMAZOO, Mlcb1 <AP) - A 4~·~ar.old boy who aurvtved " mlnutes underwater In an tcy like ~ two weeks a10 la active, tllklnt and home trom tbe hospital. Althou1h he h11 some lune problem•, ~cott SrnJtb has suffered no permanent damaee from his accident Dec. 14. doctors said. His mother, Jan Smith, in an interview with the Kalamazoo . Gasette the day doct~ra seot Scott home from Bronson Methodist Hospital, recalled her attempts t.o rescue him. She said she had been keeping an eye on Scott and his 6-year-old brother, Mark, as they played outside the family home in Hastings the day of the accident. the lat•'," •be aaid. "I thou1ht he meant Scott waa on the Ice by ., th• td1e ot lM lake.'· She put on ber boota and coat and walked outalde and looked toward A11onquln Lake. "I didn't see Scott and asked Mark where he waa," she said. "He •ald, 'Mom, I said Scott'• in the lake'." She walked quickly onto the ice and peered into the lake. There, beneath 8 feet of water. was Scott. She dove In, but could not reach him. "l came up for air twice and finally realized ll was the coai that was keeping me from dlvln1 8 feet," she said. "I saw Mark on the shore and said lo myaelf that if Scott is dead, I had better al least save myself to take care or Mark ... B arry Cou()ty Sherlf1'1 Department, which aent a dJvlnf team. The boy waa taken to the Hastinp hospital, where doctors used electric shock to 1et bis heart bealln1. Thirty minutes later, h" waa transferred to Bronson Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo. M ra. Smith estimated the boy was underwater for at least 35 minutes . Dr. William Purdy, hit attendin& physician, aaid tt\e boy was ahve because of "dive reflex," an auloJnalic reaction that s low e d the boy 's metabolism and channeled blood to his vital oreans. Herman said he tested the m~thod on 16'-people, and the respome rate was 88 percent. ''Further clinical trials are. in ,.-ogress.'• SAFE NOW -Scott Smith. 41 :l, is visited by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wflli am Smith. in Kalamazoo. Mich . hospital after his rescue from an icy lake. When they wandered behind the house, she assumed they had gone for another toy, Mrs . Smith sald. "Mark came in a few minutes later and said. ·Mom, Scott's in She removed her coat, but could not get a grip on the ice to pull herself out or the lake. She broke away ice until s he managed t.o get a foothold. She ran to the house and called the "We will probably never know ir Scott was affected by the experience," Purdy $aid. "Jf he flunks a fourth-grade spelling test, I suppose we'll wonder if it was the result of the accident. ··But from what we can tell now . he is acting perfectly normal." , 47Gifts for VIPs t :.• I :all in fun I ~fl, f .2f,!!.2wUrENZANG PALM SPRINGS -Most state aecrets "-ve a way of seeing the light of day eventually, rl ' md it's already been discovered what Santa Claus , rt.ft at the White House for some administration "' lililp~rs. Here is the inventory of stockfjg i ems, as dlaclosed by extremely unreliable so ces who .• atcompanied the president t.o this ert resort town for the New Year's holiday: -A subscription to the Alla lie Monthly. magazine for David Stockman, the ·rector of the •.-Office of Maogemenl and Budget who was taken tb the woodshed by President Reagan over an . article that appeared in the publication. : -For Richard V. Allen, a gift certificate for J , a crash course on improving skills in bureaucratic 1 ... warfare -redeel"(lable while he I remains on leave as the president's national security advlaer. I -For Secretary of State • Alexander M . Haig Jr .. a •• diploma from the same school tor his su~cessful completion of a course on improving skills in IM&reaucralic warfare. It was 1b1ned by ~retary of Defense ALLH easpar Wemberger. -A lifetime membership in the International ' I · Association of Chiefs of Police, complete with blue l •at and badge, for presidential counselor Edwin · Keese JU in recognition of his appreciation ol J .. policemen .. -A Red Man. tobacco-dispensing macbfne for James A. Baker III, the White House chief of staff, ud the rarst tobacco chewer in the upper echelons of the White House in recent memory. -A rich aunt t.o help Michael K. Deaver, the · ftputy ~hief of staff, gel by in Washington on bis '80,000 salary. Deaver says he's going to have lo quit because he's not making enough money. -For Interior Secretary James Watt, a real live Bambi from all his friends and supporters in the Wilderness Society and • Sierra Club. -Speech lessons from the irooklyn Academy of Elocution for Larry Speakes, the deputy White House press secretary and a son of Ole Miss. This gift was thoughtfully provided by a Jelect group of Yankee reporters. -A wrinkled shirt for ouv•• t-+. loseplrCanzeri, assistant to the ' . preaident, a detail man extraordinaire and by far · the most nattily dressed figure in any crowd. -A pressed shirt for Lyn Nofziger. the • • presidenCa political adviser, lo keep him from looking like an unmade bed. 1 • -For Vice President George Bush, a cowboy ~ •at emblazoned with an alligator insignia lo . aignify his leadership of the Preppie-Texf·Chic , SOciety. · :, -Paper pJates for Nancy Reagan, the. first ! · tady. l -One gray hair for RonaJd Reagan, the t ; president. , :> 73 'decadays' I ii make metric year ~ ~:~ NEW ,PEl;'HI, India <AP> -If you like the 1 : Jbetrlc system you'll love •rlj Bhusan Vij's I ;~ talendar, but it might take you a decaday to figure , :: · 6t out. t '. : · Vlj, an Indian air force night lieutenant, baa ; poposed a metric calendar with longer ye.an, : • tewer birthdays and shorter minutes and seconds. i;~ Hla book "Toward Unified Tecbnolo1Y," : i' tubllsbed on the 25th anniversary of India'• ! . idoption of metric weights and measures, I .. propoaes aplittlne each day into 20 metric hours. ::>, Eaeb bour •ould have 100 metric minutes and i~••cb metric minute 100 metric seronda. Weeks and i~·' 111ontbl would have no metric designations, but 10 f· daya would be one "decad-.y" aJ>d 78 dec:aday1 :"4 •ould be one metric year -equivalent to two :· old-f&lhiooed yean. • 1 VIJ aaid bit system would 1lmpUf1 calcu.l.aiana clealin1 with Ume and make It euier IO proeram Ume Into computen. •. • . A $torewltte Savings Celebration I r;m 'an~a17 Cle~rance LOREN scan SPORTStMTS STORES Young 111'r'l"S long~ stllftS In assorted styles and c<*>fS.·Regulafty SIS· S20. YOUNG MEN'S s1 s99 CHENUE SHIRT • W. From Left a... tlll'tCy ctlMlk ~ lX>PS In~ shaft slftw 5t)'ln.. ~ Sl9, • • MEN'S SHOES 25%offl ~on~~by~and Oemr.~wll-nry.~ S35-S..O,now S2S99-S29.99. YOUNG MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS Long slttw tasNon stylts In~ pl.llcb from MadMan and l'lef Connection. ' R~Sl7 ~~~·s 25% offl From~ popul¥ COtdjeM1S Will'I rashion bKk podc~ ll'HUl'M!flCS. As$olttd colors.~ S23, rcw 516.99. .JRS'CORD KNIO<ERS ACT10N SlACkS BYL.EVl'S SIS" •ts" You can't «>eat !his pita on l1ie ~tit nt comton ~ ~·s Actlor'I SYdcs. As50ftrd COIOfS. W~ 28-38. MEN'S GENO SIORTSHIRTS OUR KMT 5HfRT FOlt:t'OUNG MEN \Mid ~'s pok>-Sl)'lf knit sNl't with'*"' 11tt~~ce1o1s;sms 5.MJ..XL LADIES SlWUTCJUIS A. QSUll moc-tot low wedgr "°"1 SCrMtas. In un. ~ SJ6, ~4oi.on---~otyoune,.,·s YdJal'a from flmC)US "'*"-~ S22·S78. , . MEN'S NIEATDS AS\ftA1'St-MTS For young men. mcwWd st)WS "'°"' vartous A1nOuS rNkff\. ~ 118-S24. OUlt KMT SHm' flOlt YOUNG~ IOY'S'SWISS ARMYSHIRT l'opul¥ scyting Dy Shah ~an ~ colon Suft8·18 R~ Sl4 STUDENTS' BELTEQ SlAO<S s1599-1799 Farah ~llty ~Kl Slacks In ftannef. or poplin. Sludtou' waists 2b-30 R~ S2(). S23 YOUNG MEN'S SWISS ARMY SHIRT l'opul¥ Sl)'lf In montd Colon. from "'rr Connecvon and SNh Satan ~atty s 16 YotJNG MEN'S ~ 51599-1999 ~ stytts from~ Wild~ Ztppelln ~ S24· S29 \ '· ~­ =:e20%offl You'N SCM on~ pair ol Somls 0oont fashion and sports sodcs In ~ stcnl ~ S99-S7.now S49·$499 - WOMEN SHOES , 20%offl I NO . 7 -The death of actor William Holden was rated seventh mo st important caiifornla news stor\' ror 1981. · Medfly I I • • ;! cns1s I top story LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Mediterranean fruit ny crisis, In which the state has paid -more than $60 m 11 lion--t~­ protect California's $14 t>illio n agric ulture indus try from fl y infestation , was overwhelmil)gly ...-coted the shte's \op news story or the ye~r by ne wspape r and- broadcast members or The A~ociated Press. Placing a strong secon<t in the annual ballotin g was the controversy surrounding fed eral ticensing or the Olablo Canyon nuclear power plant. At the height of the story la.st September, more than 1,900 anti -nuclear demonstrators were a rrest e d a s th ey attempted to blockade tbei San Luis Obispo County facility. Coming in ttiird was the · state Legislature's holly disputed re · a)>p orUonment plan, which will be ch al- lenged by a public • referendum on this June 's state ballot pending t he s tat e Supreme Court 's scheduled January r eview of Jou"' s uits brought by l>emocratie op pon ents of the referendum. Rounding out the top ten are: 4. State budget s urplus dwindles to virtually zero with a $1 bal l1 o n s h ort f al l predicted. 5. The safe landings or the space shuttle .at Edwards Air Force Base. -6. The Los Angeles Dodge~ 'wln the World Serles. -7 . Tie : Nu r se Robert Diaz Is ~harged with murdering. 12 elderly patienta al two Southefn Callfornia hospitals, with othe r similar deaths under i n ve s tigation : ltie accidental deaths of K o ll ywood gia nt s William Holden ~nd . Natalie Wood. · -8'. State Sen. Alan Robbins is acquitted in Sacramento of fe lony sex charges involving two teen-aee girls. -9. Carol Burnell wins her libel sull in Los Angeles Superior Court against the National Enquirer. 10. More than $21 milllo'1 was embezzled ftom a WelJs Fargo Bank in Los Angeles. Chinese have water shortages PEKING <AP > - Stianghal and nine other n.iajor sbuthern Chinese clllea have serious water shortages 'that are being auravat.ed l;y wa s t e , the ffj cia) Xlnhua ne•s agenc1 said. It said the cities taced a co mbined daily ~ortf1U of 2.12 million t(Mls Qt wa&er •.nd that city oUlciaJa were ~n· aklerlRI lmposlnf fines .. a.tori ...... wate water. Tfle• other titles ere Nanltlna, WUban, Can· ton, Oienidu, Chungk· In,.. llefei, Cbangsba, Fuihou and Nanchana. ) . CANNON 'ELEGANT BLOSSOM' ·· (;ANNON ltO·IRON PRINJ NO-IRON PEICALE SHEm SHIR SETS AT SAYINGS CHOICE, OF TOP FLAT Ol 90nGM FlmD -.,m, HILWY Ol IOSI SWiil P•naNS •ULLSIZI 4'' ,:=.>I ·8'' ' YOUI REG. 8.99 : . REG. 18.99 CH01a 1Wll sm lMOI Siii ~ 1 H•G All ao. '·" ':" no. 12.H t.ft _.. ,..,, 11.ft FVU SIT llUllM SIT f ltteG SIT IN\. 2'.H 14.ft $. H.tt 21ft' lte. 40.tt 26.ft CANNON F~RST QUALITY lJ COT10N WASH CLOTHS mlPU, SOUDS, PllNTS, JACQUARDS 31!! fOI t::::. :U~~ .... Jsc fCIUI ~ ........... 54c I-OS. •After ....._ Orange Co t DAILY PILOT/Friday, .tanuary 1, 1982 CENTURY CLASSIC SHEARED VELOUR LUXURY TOWELS WIDE SIUCTION OF SOllD COlORS IATNTOWll 3'' REG .S.99 Was.I ClOTit I MAllO TOWEL llG. l.H ........ I.st 110. '·" .... . COZYWARM WINTERWEIGHT 100 % POL YESnR BlANllT 72"Jl90'' HTS TWIN OI fUll llD Machine ~e blon· ket with nylon 101tn binding. Choice of col on. S.nsotionot value ! 110:6.9' 4'' IAYM TOWEL 44 9 REG. 6.49 KANO TOWll I W~C!OTit ll0.4.4' .......... J" llG. 2 ............. 1.ft DU PONT 133® NYLON PILE BATHROOM RUGS F'ROM ALADDIN SMART FASHION ACCENTS.AT SAVINGS lu1h p1'9 throw rug1. contour rug1 ond lid covefl Nice choice of dec0totor col0t1 Creole o new lool.. IEG. 3.99 TO 9.99 3~~07 99 APPOINTEE Appellate Court Jttstice Cruz Reynoso ha1 been appointed to th~ state Supreme Cq'urt by Gov . E~mund G . Brown Jr. A Jan. 20 · public meeting will be held i.nJSan Francisco by the Commission on Judicial Appointments to c· o n s i d e r t h e appointment. Cele brity fame rllbs off WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Paul Newman, George Burns, Elizabeth Taylor and Edward Kennedy all live in the Wb~eling area. So d~ H~ard Hughes. And while they aren't th~"'celebriti~ known to mi~Uo.ns, their names o~t~n get them where they want to go. faster, invite jokes, or di9app.oint would·be admirers. Dtward Kennedy, the O"('ber or an import blisiness, said airline rdervations sometimes don't go as planned. ''They would put me in Jirst class when 1 had a cQacb ticket," be says. Kennedy's name once helped him at an airport : "I was in B&!l&kot. l fJew ~ an• was going throujh customs in 8..ealtle. Tbere was a big llnerup," be says. The inastecthr "picked up my ticlCet and said, 'with a nai.l)e like that you can't l be smuggling anything' and' told me to go on tbrQugb.'' ~ara Lee of St. Cl~\rsviile says she bas to put up with wU}cracks linking ber wl~h the character W')tose name -.dorns pauaaec1 baked 1ooc1a. B8'i her gripe is with lbe C0"1npany. Do.t the k~4ders. • I think if they're g~g to bandy my name atOUnd so much, at least tb.,Y should provide me wJMt cakes," sbe sa.ya. · Paul Newman or Moundsville says b_e o•ce checked into Wheelinl Hospital and wllten nurses saw hia ni*1e on the Hat of p•tlent1 ·'they 1ot exelted u beck... . '•When I left I tdld them I was awfully .aon')' and •Poloeised for n6t belq the IUY lbeJ UIDlibt J WU lobli to N'. MH)'I. eQwhUe, Howard K•th• Sr.-HYI be'a lll4 it up to bere. "They N.J, 'Did you leave me anythlns?' I ~n't pay •DJ ·••ntloa ... Mu,.._' IOll it ln tbe 1ame boat -be'• iflAU'd.._..Jr .• '' • .... 't ••• bavt \ . ~ --· '\IM.eMm ••·'' tbe elder bH HU. ••1t•1 t11 wom•n. Tb•J t to live Wltb IWD. Tll•1 offer blm •llJt -.a •. You'd b• ~·I BOUNCE · 20 COUNT FAllRtC SOFTENER ~-1.09 ~ 22 OZ. DISH DETERGENT rl1ln1 e.105 feet to ti\• soutbeut nHr tM edt• of the JPanamint Ru1e, 'and then""Ulrs-tthe-doaen f olkl on the t®r to foe I wblcb directloD the wind blowi5. • He g:1n1 that the winds 1w"p the valley from the Cottonwood Mountaln.s in the aorthwelt and run lnt o Tuekt. Tber~. tbe wlndl 1wlrl a11nd eddy, alo,w and drop duat, silt and sand. The dunes, ,IOmO a> feet tall, are tbe newest &·eologlcaJ feature of the valley. - The most prominen l bit of dune veptation ii tbe Western Hont)'btan lllo14ulto. The Panamlat lndlJn.a. natlv• of De-alb VaHe~, ma4e tb.A. 1weet-tutlnc titan a ataple of theit diet lD th winter wbeo they lived on the valley fioor. Other pl1nt1 are the Plekleweed, the Four-wla1ed Salt Bush and lnkweed. lndiant boiled the ayrup, a kind of Iodine, to make Ink, Schreier ea ye. • The plants bavC' ln1eoiou1 waya to survive in the valley, which avera1ea about two inches ofrain a year. For example, moaQulto root.a DAWN I 35· UQIRD ........................ • .. .................... 55 10 OZ. COFF£E 48 CT. TOOOLERe ~::::=~--~············ 3. 99. PAMPIRI 7 85 DIANRI ............... • DON 'T MISS THE IXTltA SAVINGS ... ••d••m your P~cter 6 Gamltl• malletl ceupena · · JOIN US IN SUWORTING SPEOAL OlYMPtCS~ eoch coupon -.you redu"' rn · ovr store by "1anvmy • 1982-Procter & Gambl. wifl contribute Sc to Special Olympi ~ s .A non-prof it organization dedicated to o happier, more ful lling life for mlflions of mentolly handicapped children ond a ults. ••'C.....,°""'<l'tft'tlt••ft••....,,..OllPOll '°~' ,OC:-.. lft<..-t°'~ OIO•*t"' RAINBOW FRllH ~ HEAVY DUT:Y LIQUI D DEl.EllGENI COUPCI'·. '-?Ull~ • PLUS FAIRIC SOFTEN ER I •S OL SUPER •4 oz. A/P Touri1t1 watch attentively ~hen the ranter drawa tr.-a of aome anlmab that prowl tbe dunes, e.pectaUy at nt1bt. With hil ladex an4 riiliciie fingers he pokes at U\e sand a " few inches apart, to represent tbe footprint.a of the kaniaroo rat, which hops aeroea the sand. Whel\ pursued, the rat executes ri1ht an1le turm in mi~·air, leavina an impression of'bii lone tail in the sand. STOCKS • Seurer-less. Kamas blanked by Miss. St. in Hall of Fame. C2. •( Mic~gan wears ·the_ BluehOnnet; 33-1~ .·Wolverines pull Wool( folk) over eyes of Bruins in decisive bowl vtctory HOUSTON CAP> -Micbi1an'1 Butch Woolfolk stunned UCLA with one touchdown and his 16th' career 100.yard rus1l1n1 performance and Anthony Carter caupt a 50-yard ~bdown pus Thursd.t)t to lead the 16th·tafliic1 Wolverines to a 33·1' Bluebonnet Bowl victory. .. The Wolverines, who narrowly mlssett 111 return trip to the Rose Bowl where they defeated Washington Jut Jan. 1, took out their frustrations early on the 19th-ran~ed BruiDa. Michigan's Ali Raji.:Shelkh kicked the first of two BluebonneL Bowl·recotd tying fleld goals, a 24-yardet, an~Carter looped behind UCLA detense back Mike D den for bis Jong touchdown play and a 10·0 Michie halftime lead. ~ Ql,Jarterback Steve Smith, who set a school tota' offense record in the regular season, comple~ed the touchdown bomb t.e Carter and scored on a 9-yard run to put the 1ame out of reach In the fourth quarter. Alter some lecturlnt on the sidelines by UCLA coach Terry~Don e, the Bruins nilled in the third quarter wbe uarterback Tom Ramsey bit Jojo Townsel a 17-yard touchdown pus. The 1cottn1 play was set up when Carter fumbled a punt at the Michi1an 19 and Don Rogers recovered for the Bruins. H~l-Sheikb, 0from Arlington, Texu, booted a 47-yard Ii~ foal in the third quarter and Woolfolk added a 1-yard touchdbwn run early lo the flnaJ period. Woolfolk, voted the game's most valuable ofreosive player. finished with 186 yards on 27 carries. Michlg~ l,lnebacker Ben Needham won the defensive MVP award. Tbe Bruins fought back asain on the passing of Ramsey, who hit Uabt end nm Wrt1htman on a 9-yard touchdown pa111 with 7:37 ten in the 1ame. But Smith took the Wolverines 80 yards and scored tbe 1ame·Jealing touchdown with live minutes left to play. Reserv• runnlnl B. J . Dickey ...... ran 5 yards for the final Wolverine t1Uy with el1ht seconds Jell on the clock. UCLA, which finished the season 7-4-1, dld not get a flrst down until midway throu~ the second quarter. An interception by Mlch!Wan'1 Paul Glrfaah and Norm Johnson's milled U.yard field goa "kept the Brllins scoreless at the hftlf. Micbi1an, closin1 out its seuon at t -3, set a Bluebonnet Bowl r~rd for the most penalties and most yards penaJiz . The Wolverines established the.._mark by halfti when they had 11 lnlractions for 118 yards. Carter, a junior and two-time All -America. caught s ix pass e s tor 127 yards and on4 touchdown. Smith completed nine puses on lS attempt.a for 152 yards, as well as r!,lShln1 for 84 yards on 10 carries. The Bruins had only 58 yards In total offense at the half, but.. tallied behind IYmaey, whe completed 12 passes on 25 attempts fc* 162 yard.a. Woolfolk, the nation's No. 13 rusher, starte4 his rushing show in the first quarter with a S2-yard run that set up Haji-Sheikh's 24-yard fi~ld 1oal. The rµn came on the first play of the drive and would have gone 77 yards for a touchdown bad Woolfolk not been grabbed from behind by UCLA cornerback Mike Durden. Michigan's air show took over moments late• when Smith lobbed a perfect pass to Carter for the SO-yard touchdown. Hajl-Sheikh's two field goals lied the Bluebonnet Bowl record. USC , Penn State view in Fiesta Bowl FLYING DRAG"-Michigan quarterback Steve Smith picks up yardage on a keeper as UCLA's Doug West puts a flying tackle ........... on him in Bluebonnet Bowl game Thursday night in Houston. Michigan won the game. 33-14:c-. By ROGER CARLSON Of .... ~ ..... TEMPE -Penn State linebacker Chet ' Parlavecchio says it's "the best of the East against the best of t,tle West.'' Southern Cat offensive 1uard Roy Foster. an All·Americ~o. provides some of the holes for Reisman ~Y winner Marcus Allen, says, "this ii lt, not too much fUlesse, just bi1 men on big men." lt'a the 11th Fiesta Bowl here on the Arl&ona Stale University campus this morning <Channel 4, 10 :30) and Parlavecchio's and Foster'• comments sum It up in a nutshell. EACH 18 t-Z afte.r a rugged 1981 schedule, each is loaded with talent under heralded coaching <Joe Paterno at Penn State, John Robinson at USC), the Trojans boast the record-busting running of Allen and the Nittany Lions respond with a tricky 4.4 defense , dominat.ssl,. by linebackers. , "Penn State's defense is a little awkward (to attack)," says Foster, "because there are a lot of Uneiacken converted to defensive linemen." ''We show a lot of fronts," says Parlavecchio, "•nd we.have a new scheme this week, but i,t's stiU a 4-'. ' , "I'm sure we have what will suit Allen." Allen has rambled for 2,342 yards, averaging 5.81 yards on 403 carries, includinl el1ht 200-yard games, scortnc 22 of bis 23 t0ucbdown1 on the ground. The :ll02·pound senior out of San Die10 was the runaway winner of colle1e football's rm>st prestigious award <Reisman Trophy > and of course, is the focal point of today's 1ame. THERE'S PLENTY OF talent on hand - All-American linebacker Chip Banks, quarterback John Mazur and his receivers -Jeff Simmons and _Timm~ White, amone other offensive and defensive nugeets for use. And Allen says the Trojans plan to open It up, Washington, Iowa vie • m Rose Bowl Supers.tars Lacking but coaches agree it could be an exciting game for the fans By EDZINTEL Of..._ Olllly PIMfS&ett PASADENA -The sweet smell of roses and 68 years of tradition all come together today In what is known as the var¥1daddy of the bowl games, ~be Rose Bowl. Yet for all ita noted folklore. thLs year's .rene.-al may be remembered for who's not playing as who is. Iowa and Washington, both lon1shots, are in, and anyone betting on those two at the start of the season could have made a neat prot\t. EVEN ONE OF THE coaches featured In today's game (2 p.m. kickoff>. Washington's Don James, admitted that there won't be any •·superstars" to watch. "We don't 1et a lot of re1pect from the media," said James. "There are a lot of slmilarities betweeen us and Iowa - they're not Ohio State or Michigan and we're not Southern California or UCLA." l Iowa (8-3) will be playing in its first ROM Bowl ln 23 years. For thoae paylnt attention, the • Hawkeyes will be the·ones dressed ln black and 1old. WaslUnat.on. dresited hl purple and sold, wlll be ~ playtq ln its thlrd Rose Bowl ln five aeaaons. Iowa, a winner in its QnlY two outin1s •here, is favored by 2~ -.1M>lnta even tbollab the Hawlteyes ate ranked lower (13th ln the AP poll) thjm the Htnldea .(12th). . Nonnally, tbe 1'oM Bo"l pita two teams ranked tn the top tat. Often Umu one or~ of the teams hu a cbanee Ill No. 1. No matter. a Mllout crowd of more than 104,000 and a national television audience of TO mUlloa ll ~ for t.oday•a 1ame. Jt 1eem1 ttlat there will ·be more curiosity 1eeken vtewin1 the 11~ penon a.Del at home than followera ol tbe two 1chooll' procrama. T.r£ O.J ... P80N8 and Jim Pl~ "lll be replaeed tbll ,.,., ~ the steve Pelluen aDd PbU Blatbell. N1'DUte RoekD• and Pop Wamen by lb.e Doa Jaam ad Baden Prys. ooe. that DeffUartJy take the f.amor off t.b1a 1ear' loM Bowl. Perhaps. But am• a.nd Ftj ,.. .... tbat u...i tMml are nettid il*aP. "I tblnk oaf earitement mllbt OftMt .., edc• lD ~ ~Ml,'' 9*Hawtreye coub ~en u. ...... 11•8" tD dillr.ct htb team ••"81 the f.Uvltl• Of Ute put two ..... tr:!cu1ar11 rw the aud............,. from Iow~ "People keep asking me about distractions,'' Fry said earlier this week after accompanying his team t,o such attractions as Disneyland, Universal Studios and cruises on Newport Harbor, not. to mention parties and dinners all over the Southland. "Things like amusement parks aren't ·distractions, they're positive things. I hope Big 10 On TV today channel 4 at 2 coaches who've lost here haven't blamed it on distractions. If you're a good football player, your heart might be flutterin' when they play , that '$ar-Spangled Banner,' but after that, you'll be a -~ f~ball player.·· In Fry's third year at Iowa, he save the Hawkeyes their first winnin& season ln 19 years. ALTllOVGR IOWA hasn't been to a bowl since beating California, 38-12 here in 1959, Fry is no ,, straneer to bowl games. Before he arrived at Iowa, Fr'y had good seasons ln six 'years at North Texas State and 11 seasons at SMU. He coached SMU into the 1968 Astro Bluebonnet Bowl, the 1967 Cotton Bowl and the 1913 Sun Bowl. Fry la a native of Texas qd has a casual posture. combined with a wry sense of humor that eives him a personnae Unlike past Rose Bowl coaches from the Big 10, i.e., Ohio States's Woody Hayes and Michigan's Bo Scbembecbler. He and the Hawkeyes have been a reireabinl introduction to the press gathered a.round the Hawkey~· home the past two weeks, the Huntington Sheraton in Pasadena. "We bear all that stuff, how tough the West Coast writers are, specifically the L.A. writers, how they treated the Big 10. If you people are like that, you haven't shown It to Iowa. From talking to the old hanc:la, it's the moet poeltlve coverage there's ever been for a Big 10 team. It seems everywhere we 10, if we walk .ll)to an lee eream <See &OSE, Pase CS> but there's no one from the Nittany Lions camp believing the task doesn't begin with containing Allen. "If we get away from the bread ·n butter CAilen>. we're going to be in trouble," says thf! Penn State All -American linebacker , and his coach, Paterno, echoed those remarks Thursday. "I wouldn't be surprised to see them throw the ball," says Paterno, "but we have to treat this as~ 60-40 game -and the 60 is Allen." · While Allen and the rest or the Southern Cal seniors take their final bow on the field today u the pride of the West, there is another factor to consider -and that is junior Curt Warner of Penn State, an All-American tailback in his own right. • ... ''ALL CURT NEEDS ls half a block, .. says tri-captaln Leo Wisniewski, "and he'll do quite well. He's going to surprise a lot of people." Warner rushed ror a 6.1 yards per carry average, but was banged up <hamstrings to the- On TV today channel 4 at 10:30 a.m. tltbt leg) and missed two games and mq:;t of two others. Nearly Cutty recovered' for the Pittsburgh game, Warner gained 104 yards on 21 ca7f· in the 48-14 slaughter of (al that time) . 1 Pittsburgh. · "Warner is a great back,'' says Robinson. "He has speed and power and is definitely one of the top four or five runners in the country." Sophomore Jon Williams backs up Warner and la no slouch, either. his 192 yards against Notre Dame proves that. Each enters with a sophomore at the control~. Mazur completecl. 48 percent or his passes and baa only 3 of 171 "&tte mpts inte r cepted in a conservative approach. Many <29 ror 217 yards) went to Allen out of the backfield. In the wings is freshman quarterback SeaJl Salisbury. TODD BLACKLEDGE, a starter since his third game as a freshman for Penn State, threw for 1,557 yards and 12 touchdowns (50.2 percent)~ with his chief targets Gregg Garrity and Mike McCloskey (both Juniors) and sophomore Ken.ny Jackson (19 catches for a 23.2 average). Jackson stunned Pittsburgh with back-to-back 42 and 45 yard touchdown plays that broke the game open. , . The game marks the potential end of the Robinson era at USC. With one game ten of • six-year tour the Trojans' mentor is 59-10·2', including four straight bowl victories and he is being openJy coveted by the pros. Robinson, however. says his future plans 10 ni> further than the next few hours when these two powerhouses meet for the first time since the 11• Rose Bowl game <USC won, 14·3). 1 "Penn State could be the best team we'vf played in the last three years," says Rob~ "They're similar to us in many ways, particuJarlJ· in the way they run right at you with a powet, attack. In fact, I think the game wilt match tht two most physical teams in America." • So , the game shapes up a s Allen vs( Linebackers, Inc., but what makes the Trojans tbe oddsmakers' choice may be on the flip side, tbe Warner-Blackledge combo against 1 Banks and <See FIESTA, Pase 0) ·Cowboys' Lewis voted most popular From AP dlapatc:bea DAILAS -It's been a wonderful m toodbye year for D. D. Lewis. 4 • The fans voted the 13-year veteran linebacker moat popular Dallas Cowboy, preaenttn• hlm and wife, Margaret, an expenaes-paid trip to Hawaii. A local televt1i~ station ancbore! its Cbrutmu Eve sporUcaat from his house in suburbe ftl~ &iYing bis two young daulMsl'I'• u.rm. ll• has ' '1ee11 tl!M>een to represent the Cowboys in a a¥Jon•l ftlan of the Year contest. The team •de tbe playoffs, banding Lewis .. the chance to* 9te National FootbaJI League record held ..,. fw1ner teammate Larry Cole with • po9tleMOir awearances. .. Bverything haJ been so great," said Lewtl. Seurer-less 1 -Kansas routed ':fJlall of Fame to Miss. St . n 1, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. <AP) -.. We didn't ring the bell quite enough," Coach Emory Bellard of Jof.iississippi State's football team said Thursday. q 1 However, the Bulldogs, behind sophomore 1f}QUarterback John Bond and a stingy defense, did }'J'ing the bell enough to turn back Kan9as 10-0 in the !ii-fifth afta\aal Hall of Fame Bowl game, State's first ?·qihutout since a 48-0 blanking of Marshall in 1979. ?It. Despite bis eompJaint, Bellard said, "I thought we pretty well dominated the game.'· s The .... l.,gs held Kansas to 35 yards rushing ~nd 111 hssing, most of tho6e late in the game wtwhen Staie was in a prevent defense. "~d executed well and did a good job of iij,novint the team," Bellard said. •'The whole .~Jlefenstve unit played extremely well." ~·r The loalnl eoath, Don Fambrough, mentioned :d<anaaa wu playhlg without its first string ta1Quarterback and said, "To beat Mississippi State. :i~e n~ au our we~ns and we didn't have them . Nobody saddles up and runs on Mississippi n Slate." 01 Bond, vot.c:I the game's most valuable player, ~.scored on the first play and kept Kansas ~d>ff-balance with his running the rest of the way. Only 12 seconds were gone when Bond fooled o•the Kansas defense with the wishbone triple option ir-and went around ri~ht end untouched from the 17. Dllll* Mool"e added a 22-yard field goal in the second period to wind up the scoring with the defense and the punting of Moore and Bruce Scribner dominatmg moat of the game. On lbe opecln1 kickoff, Gary Lambert knocked the ball loose from Kansas' Darren Green and Rob Fesmire recovered it. Bond promptly ~~cored. .. ,i MOOft, who later missed two 39.yard field goal attemptl. bit hJI fl*1 one after his punting gave a ~e Bulldao fielf po&tlion. His 41-yard punt rolled -~, ut or beads at Ole Kansas 7 and, after State held. ~· l got the baU at the Kansas 42 and moved to the "'four to set up the field goal. Kansas, playing without its No. 1 quarterback 1rfranlt Seurer. a gnduate of Edison High, had _Jrouble moving the ball against a Bulldog defense ,,../lnchored by Johnie Cook and Glen Collins. State 3't!~cked Kansas quarterback's Steve Smith and 11~ike Frederick seven times for a total loss of 56 yards. .. ,. The Jayhawks blew a firsl·half scoring chance d,,_afler Carley Alexander knocked the ball loose from ~;.State's Gia YOW1i on a punt return and Grant Thierolf recovered at the State 38. But Fesmire 0.Jntercepted a third·down pass at the 26 to kill that u,chance. :iM ountaineers ~~win Peach Bowl ATLANTA CAP) -West Virginia Coach Don i:tlolehlen figures people will now believe his 2, Mountaineers are for real after they dominated blJi'lorida 26-6 in the 14th annual Peach Bowl 8fill'hursday. "Not many people felt llke we bad a chance in this game . . . thank goodness our team never felt 'alike that," saJd Neblen, who is in his second year ·,g.t Wes~ Virginia. v,c . "Getting here was a big plus for us, but .'1Jivinninf taa .-ily ltelp u1 ~en more. We're on our td,.-ay to to~ wttb Ute Pitts and the Penn a States, *'tb18 ll a blt.•for us," he saJd. Pfl•, Not oo&y did &M Moukaineers dominate the llcoreb91ihi, but &h'Y also ~lped Florida set four u<JPeach Bowl recordll fw offensive futility. 1Ui Those ll'ecords Included a minus-36 yard~ .IU"usbtna; fewat rusllta1 attempts, 32; 105 total &8bffen1i..-yard.s, and only 52 total offensive plays. "What that comes from is poor preparation," '(l'laid Florida Coach Charley Pell. "Ole Coach Charley didn't have tbem (tbe Gators) ready to play." Pell summe<t up the 1ame by saying, "They ran the ball' better on us than we thought they could; our tacklin1 wu poor, and our offense couJdn't IUSUin drives." Tailback Mickey Walcn.k scored a pair of .. tou.cbdowaa and fresbman Paul Woodskte added ·"four field~ for West Virflnla. Woodlide, a walk-on wb<rtoot over the kicking . chores Oftly three cam.es before the end of the O!!feguJar aeaaon, kicked second ,Period field goals of 0~. 42 anid_I ~ jll('da. He added a 24-yarder ln the '1\btrd quart4!'1 Mttlhg • Pe•eb Bowl record. &..... Quarterback Ollnr Luck directed West ":"':Vlrcihl•'• ~ ..... 11 1•rd• in u plays, capped by a ·°'i.yard •\to Waleaall tor the first score, midway • throuCb tbi18tlt qam.t. That wu all the 1corin1 needed by tbe Mountalneen, N, who bad been ad u a touchdown underdoc in the , natlonallJ·televlied 1ame. I> Walnak edcted a l ·J•td acorin1 dh·e early in f!"• f~ quarter to com,.... 1 51-yard drtve in t~blcb Ill f~ UM llliall "" Umn for J8 ,.,.. *'He ai.o hAct a P.t.ctl &ewl l"ffOl'd el•ht pals rece~ for 11 JUdl and wa named tM came•a ....... .,..Off .... plQtr. N WtilC''• 811.w.d P'lorld1'1 olf.ue only .-r toetil .... ta IM ftnt b.a.f Uthe MountilnMn mn•lita .. liid. • . l Quote of the day Linebacker Juk 1..ambert or the tour -lime Super Bowl ch1tmpion Pillsbur1h Steeler1, who missed lhls year's Nfo'L playoff• with an 8-8 record· ''I look at some o( the teams 1n lhe }>layoffs and I eet lck " Auto racing attendance increases AKRON, Ohio <A P > -• Attendance i t major auto racing events increased 8 percent in 1981 , according to figures compUed by tbe Racing Dlvislon of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. More than 5.5 million spectators attended 11 major U.S. racing series and the International Formula One circuit in 1981, an increase of 328,000 over 1980, Goodyear said. The Winston Cup series, sanctioned by the Na lion al Association for Stock Car Racing, registered its seventh straight year of attendance growth in 1981, increasing by 46,000 s pectators to l.6 miJlion. NASCAR averaged more than 50,000 fans at 32 race dates. Formula One races averated 91 ,063 spectators per race for a total of nearly 1.5 million, an increase of 292,000 over 1980. Championship, or Indianapolis·type, races. sa nctioned by the U.S . Auto Club or Championship Auto Racing Teams. showed a 1981 attendance decline of 99,000, to 689,000. Poor weather at the Pocono and Watkins Glen races and the elimination of a Mid·Ohio date accounted for most of the drop. Portable Color Televisions TOY TM!< 790C g· ACIOC COlot GE l()A81(413W 10 COior G E 13ACK509W 13 Dtog ColOI RCA~24 13 Otog COlot Sllo~Cl335 13 DIOg Colof G E 19fCI\ 138W 19' BectrOlllC Tuning ~KMCl911G 19'" Oioo Colot RCAFAIA37W 19' Dlog Color RCA FRl461W 19'" BectloniC Tuning RCA fffl4ee lV' e.ctronlt Trilg • ~~ Ztniltl Nlt29N392tl 19·· EleclronlC Tlllling Zeni11! V3808C 19 OIO(j Coiol OWleg. late IAVI 299 00 214.00 41.00 2sa oo m..oo ao.oo 299 oo 2M.oo n .oo 299 00 2M.OO 11.00 286 00 214.00 12.00 41800 Ml.00 I0.00 318 00 21•.00 ... oo 349 00 UA.00 21.00 399.00 Ml.00 I0.00 moo • 411.00 eo.oo 334 00 ICM.00 I0.00 448 00 111.00 I0.00 36900 Sll.00 U.00 Stereo Systems Poooloolc SE2510 AM/FM Sl«eo Cossene R.JM M8710 NA/FM Sllleo ~ Sou~Sal.46 AMIRI Sftteo eou.ite W/Slond °!;ound9St0n ~8 AM/fM IHrock eoss.ne. Pnono Sounoesign 58943 AWFM &-Trocll CoSsent W/Sloncl Tosttollo AX-& AMlfM. Pllono, Cossette Souno~n s2201 AM/FM, Pflono, HO DELIVERY Soonotsign S2'62 AudlOl!ocl\. AM/HA 6-Troel\, Cosse!le Pllooo SouncHllQn 53205 AM/fftl &-l'rock Pllono Sounots!Qn S3601 AM/FM l'flono. CO$$ett& SoundeelQn 54280 AM/FM 8:'trock eoss.tte. Pllono SouflO-'On SUI& Audoo ROCl AM/RA, ColMl!e SouncltllQn S55IO NA/FM. 8-l'rock Cossin•. Pllono Sou~2101 High! 91ono. ~M/fM Olglflll CIOCk Zenllh !54090-100 AM/FM, 8-Trock. Coaent 0.. Reg. lole IA VI 248 00 227.00 21.00 294 00 244.00 I0.00 294 00 2A4.QO I0.00 268 00 221.00 «J.00 329 00 2t7.00 U.00 299 oo nt.oo a .oo 1 .. 169.00 1 ... 00 21.00 366 oo "4.00 n.oo 2« oo 21•.oo IO.oo 288 00 2Al.OO 40.00 319 00 317.00 U.00 399 00 Ml.00 11.00 399 00 2".00 100.bo 99 00 11.00 11.00 389 00 21t.OO 10.00 Microwave Ove ns Ullon l790 MlollnOnt ~~!/ Sim ltmO, 1 63 C<rv'lttl 660 WClllllCofOUMI Sllorp A83IO, I 63 CtN!ty/ corouMI. COIMCltOn ShOrp R9310/SKR9316 ~~I =:,~· ~8-lf ~AM1&60 ..,...,.,,~ ~ ·~~'°"'°9 .... ICllle IAYI 4".00 111.00 41.00 moo aoo 41.oo 288.00 Jt4.00 M.00 358.00 111.00 40.00 &99 00 "7.00 U.00 "8 oo •oo M.oo '77.oo -.oo a .oo 429.oo m :oo 31900. -.oo moo 15"~ OFF ON All MICROWAVF T V A N D S TE rH 0 ~: T 1\ ~ ~ 0 S Browns bJd for Coualneau rlghts _ _......i.... The Cleveland Browna HY that • they plan I to make a pitch to the 4 • Burtalo Slits tor the ne10Ualin1 rights to linebacker Tom Coulaeau, a former Ohio State standout who is play1n1 ln Canada ... Chlce10 Bears owner Geor1• Halas has received permlaslon to Interview Mike DU.ka, Dallas Cowboys' assistant coach. tor Ch1C1lfo'• head coaching job, but Halaa aald others also are belna considered . . The City of New Orleans won't bid for Super Bowl XIX becauae It already has as much convention business as it can handle in mid-January, 1985, a tourism official says Super Bowl XV, worth about $40 million to New Orleans, was played in the Louisiana cou~1Nuu Superdome in Jan., 1981 ... San Francisco 49er running back Paul Hofer has undergone minor surgery on his injured right knee. Perreault leads Buffalo victory GU Perreault and linemates Dale Eil Mccourt and Mike Fell1ao each , scored one eoaJ Thursday to pace Buffalo to a 4·2 National Hockey League victory over Minnesota . . . BUI Derla10 scored one goal and assisted on another du.ring a four-coal outburst in the second period to lel\d Toropto to a 5·2 win over Detroit. Oc*lllOr KM80G20G 8" 0IQg AC/OC ACA /tRVAIOOfl«> 9" OIO(j AC/OC Ookl:ltor KM6123006VR230 1:r· Oiog AC/OC GE 12.UK117W 11" Dlog ZenlllV830W 12 OIO(j AC/OC G E 12XEKl258 11 Oiog A()/OC 9oldllor KM8122lG/Vltl26, ITOiog GE 15XIK215W 15" OIQg 9900 M.00 11.00 M.00 11.00 8700 77.00 \0.00 9700 ... oo 1a.oo. 119.00 1CM.OO 11.00 1Qlfoo M.00 11.00 7800 -.oo 10.00 lOl.00 11.00 V ideo Recorde rs RCA CC010 Ollu11 Color Comtlo Z11111hVR9760 8lllo S'fslwn vra.o Rtcoroer RCA VFTI90 v H s Video Recordtl G E IVCR:2008W V H S VICI«> l!ecofcltl RCA VFT660 v .. s P!ogtQllVllOOll VIClto "-Cordel late SAVI 1149.00 1 10ll.00 11.00 949 00 MLOO 11.00 1°"9 00 9".00 1ot.OO 699 00 ... oo 11.00 799 00 7'1.00 U.00 1299 00 llM.00 100.00 Wa shers GE WWA58008 Fin• Ao GE WWA70508 '1 SPMd/fllltr Ao GE WWA70708 3 Sclted/Minl lloakll GE WWA83&08 Lorge Copoclly/4 Speecl \_ Wllll!pool LAMOO~K !I Oyclt/lorge Copoclly Wlw!pool lA7!00XK . 8 Cycll/l.otg1 COOOCly Wllil1pool l.A9800XK ElectronlclSupt Ollux• Wtllrlpool l.HA6700 !I OycltiSelf Cleon Altlr WNnpool UiA6300 3 C'fctelSulgilolo( Agllolor .... ICllle IAVI 364 oo m .oo 37.oo 374 00 SM.00 40.00 364 00 SM.00 40.00 •18 oo 37•.oo "·oo 428 00 374.00 M.00 448 00 Sll.00 I0.00 ~ 00 441.00 11.00 388 00 Ml.00 40.00 328 00 9'.00 M.00 - Gas & El ectric Dryers hg. ..... t&YI 2ee 00 DUO 12.00 297 00 2M.OO n.oo m .oo m.oo 11.00 m.oo •oo n.oo 328.00 -.oo 29800 IM.00 338.00 -.oo 37800 M400 # 7 Char~r• join pgllce reeerves~, .. ~ SAN DIEGb -Seven Su Dte10 EIJ Char1er1 have •l•ned on as Nlerve • • • offkera ln the San Dle10 police force • -with badtes yet. SJ>Qkeaman BUI Robinson Hid Thunday that none of the pro football players wUJ be wearing uniform• other than football one1, though. The seven are tight end Kellen Winslow. tackles Russ Washington and Bllly Shleld8, guard Ed White, center Don Macek and linebackers Linden King and Cliff Thrill. Kentu,cky's Bowie ready to train again Center Sam Bowie's fractured • leg has healed enough to start a condalioning program, but he probably will not play ror several weeks University of Kentucky basketball Coach J~ Hall says . . . Bob Lee, vice president or the WBA, registered a protest with the group's championship committee over the matchups in two upcoming title fights. He protested the Davey Moore vs. Tadasbl Mihara bout Feb. 4 and also the fighl between WBA lightweight champion Af!uro Frlaa and Gonaalo Montellano Seve Ballesteros had the lead, but Lee Trevino bad a happy feeling after the first round of the world's richest golf tournameht in Sun City, Bophuthatswana. "I feel like I got away with murder. I feel like I'm leading this thing," Trevino said after a round o( 70, one behind the 24·year·old Spaniard. Ztt1tlh N2318 23 Color COl1IOle GE 26£~ '16" Color ConSOlt RCA GFR627T 26" CotOI Console RCA Gfll829S '1& Color Colllole 699 00 ... oo 40.00 869.00 •.oo I0.00 e1e.oo 111.00 a .oo 819 oo -.oo a.oo Remote Control Color Consoles Ztnilll SS2325E 23·· Spoce Cornmollcl ContOll RCA~ 25 Awnote COllifOI COl'IOlt RCA GfC648SQ 25 ColortrOll Remote RCA GfC849SR 25 Colortrot. Remote Zenitn SH254 I 26 System 3 lltmal• Ztn1m SN257!> 25 Sysltm 3 Pllont ~ Zen1m SH2523 25 Sysltm 3 Remote Zlllllll SH'1509f' 25 Color Remoct OW .... latle UVI 899 00 MUO ... 00 649 00 IM.00 -.00 799.00 m .oo .u.oo 799 oo m .oo u.oo 999 oo tn.oo •.oo 1°'9 00 Ml.00 IS.00 899 00 1".00 100.00 moo moo a.oo Remote Control Portables Sllolp Cl385 13 ~·· Zentm SV3321E 13 COior Remote GE 19ECK746W 19 Remo!t Color G E 19EC275AW 19 Deluxe Remote COIOI Ztnltll SV39'17£ 19· Color RllTIOlt .... lofe IAVI 399 00 317.00 32.00 376 00 SM.00 U.00 424 00 11 .. 00 41.00 499 00 ..... 00 11.00 548 00 411.00 I0.00 629 00 477.00 U.00 599.00 Jll.00 41.00 Refrige rators GE T8Fl608 '°"' .... .... IAYI 1& CU II /Ffotr FfM GE T8f17P9 54400 4M.OO 41.00 112 CU 11./FrOSI kH 58800 IU.00 M.00 GE TBf21Z9 '10 8 cu II /Frost Fr .. 66900 '11.00 U.00 GE TFF20\/8; 19.8 cu 111 Side by Slde/FrOSI kH 69900 141.00 11.00 G E Tff241!8 23 !> cu II I Sld•by~ 1'27800 1111.00 110.00 •Allston ERS-290. I 8 cu n Bo< Qt111 NO OEl.MRY 128 00 107.00 21.00 AllSfOn KMR10f 10 cu " Rtlll AtttlOo TRM-0625 318.00 m:oo 41.00 6 cu 11 11t111 NO OEUVERY 198.oo 177.00 21.00 WNltpool am81AK 111 e cu 11.lffolt kM 59900 N7.00 U.00 Wl1lllpool &m71HK 1Ucu ft./Rolt kit 61900 -.oo U.00 Wlllrlpool em81ZX 111cu ft./Rolt kit 848.00 -.oo I0.00 Wlll~ EH0262SM. 24 g cu 111 Side~ 1l99.00 10lt.OO m.oo . 38800 ·-.oo "8.00 -.oo All Sheer Panty Hose Myton ponty hOM "' suntone ITllSt-tone t'lkJde t-4 SIM. MT IT 9.99 -3.00 .... . Orange Coest OAJLY PILOT/Friday, J1nu1ry 1, 1982 ~2f~3 Nonwtch• cnptrln in tx>ttles ot 500. ~om tablets 1.99 · V acbtion and RV show , t AnaM\m SPQrtl. seventeenth •rmu•ow be ln• Saturday vacaUon and RhV Shih Jan ~oat Anaheim ,.and continues t l'O\I ConvenUon Ce~~~~ nabln& cllnlca. travel VacatlOI\ ex \ t'alnmeot scheduled. Clim• and en er d RV accessories j\ecreaUonal vehlclt'St:n awnln,._ alarm such u solar pane . systems atsoon display. Monda)' throuCh Uoµ" are 2-\0 ~iti,' m S,aturda)' and Friday; noon tolcket prices are $4.50 for noon lo 8 p.m . 'f 'children. a1e11 6·15. adult&. $2nd.so ~r admll\ed rree Tickets Ch\ldren u er sax on~=:~~= for more information LOS Alamitos Monday through Qu arterhOrse r~l~!ntil J an \8 al 496\ Saturday t1 ·45 P Alamitos Katelin 11.ve . LoSS2 25 clubbQUSe S3 5'l Grandstand. · · "'9doe' or1g1nol or lemon IUl'nllure polish lA oz· Save 99~ Dodger-a• •PHng $chedule March 1 M :s•rch 8 AUant':'~~~,.!'~::. Beach: u MontruJ at Wtat P 1 . Mercl'I march JO 8ottori a ~· m Beach ll Allanta at We•t tP~1ro 811each: llarcti 12 Detroit at v m each, liflrch Houston at Cocoa •;,r Beach; Mal't'h u Vero Beach· ac' arch 14 -Howton ot Yankffl at F' arch J5 -New York DftroH at La~al.aud rdate: Marc.oh JS _ at Vero Beach. nd, March 17 -Atlanta March 18 _ 0 ' March 19 _ eo.:clnnau. at .Tampa" March n •t Winter fUvf!r>' Peteraburr. A.I::hwZlV~r~ Meta at St' at Vero Beach. March 22 ew Yort Meta Orlando, Mar~h ~ -Minnesota 11 Vero Beach· March Philadelphia a1 Vero &~ch.' March'2625 -Cinclrinatt at ~eters~r:. Marett 27 -St. Lout. •t St Clfarwater; March~ ~8Phil'<!elpbia at ~•ch : March 29 Ml t Lou.is at Vero Beach, March 30 N nnesota at Vero Vero Beach; March 3~w Yortr Yankee. at B~ach <12:30 P.m.J. Boston at Vero prll 2 Angels at Dod (7:30 p.m.1; April 3 .le! Stadium Stadium 17 p.m 1. A ~nrels at Doc:feer Anaheim Si.dlum ( 1 /r 1 4 Aneei.. 11 All eames at 1 30 m ' • noled • · P m unless otherwise . ·' Northem• toc:IOI ttaue. Box of 175 2-ply, ~te leH ~IOly llet>ol• ·1.00 ,_ ... , Co.!Allel Focto<y llet>Ote ---as-= ~· llMMlthwaeh helP6 lull germs on contoci 32·n oz Palmoltve• O"""°"OShtng llQutd 22·11 oz SOve row ~ dlSP(>SOble diOpen lor loddlen 12 per box I 2 For ... -...,·0venwore ~ n MNve OV911WC11• In popular slzee YJhile •••• From Page C1 S EV ANO CO LUM and tired of being referred to around the leil Jeff Who?" • Rams' offeulve U.De -"We're goiol" i. ~ .. reading all those glowing press clippings and' itart playing again as the best line in the NFL." Rams' defensive line~ "We're going to learn how to tackle and rush the passer.·· UC lntne Coau 8 111 Mallllu -•"'fbere's tot to be another Kevin Magee out there somewhere. I'll find him, but then I've got the problem of getting him into a tough academic school llke UCl. Oh , what the hell , maybe I'll jmt alleviate the headache all together and get a job somewhere else where there's a gym, a lot or fans and people who appreciate what I'm doing." Owner GeDe Autry -"If we can't win a championship thJs year. maybe I'll Just repackate the entire team and go on the road as a 11idesbow to some circus." Jack Reynolds, Fred Dryer, Bob Bracbiuld and Bob Lee -"We promise never to laucb (giggle, giggle) or say I told you so to the Raru after what happened to them. We tried to warn everybody, it's ju.st nobody would list.en. Some •of us <giggle, glgfile > almost feel 1ullty taldq playoff checks thts year." Don Baylor -"I'm going to leat'I) bow to bit a curveball low-and-away and a fastball up.and-in. Also. I'm golng to show people I can play defense. too. Of course I'm going•tO have to learn to throw farther than 20 feet!" Columnist Bud Tacker -"I'm never goin1 to bad-mouth two chins, 1 mean Howard Coeell ever a&ain ... even if the guy la a (bleep, bleep~." From Page C1 ROSE BOWL. • • parlor. everyone says, It's great to see new faces here. It seems like that's carried 'over to the media." Jn the 1981 Rose Bowl, Washington was a 23-6 loser to Michigan. It was the first Big 10 victory over the Pac 10, formerly the . Pac 8, in seven years. JAMES TRULY BELIEVES that today's game will go pretty much the same way the Huskies' season went. that is, it'll be decided by defense and kicking. "I can't imagine either team getting five long drives," he said. "But the defense can cause turnovers leading to scores." Fry observed t.hat bowl games are games where unusual things happen. "Just getting here bas been great for us." he said. "Winning the game w6uld be the greatest thing that could be." Both Washington and Iowa won their way into the game with defense. Washington held USC to 41 yards passing and three points, the fewest for the Trojans since they were blanked by Oregon si.i.e. 3-0, in 1967. Iowa held seven opponents to less ttieD 100 yards rushing and in eight Big 10 aame.-, allowed just 92 points. ~ The teams had one common opponent in 1981 ~ • UCLA. Iowa surprised the Bruins, 20·7 and UCliA whipped Washington. 31-0. Tailback Ron Jackson leads Washington rusbers wi\.h 623 yards and quarterbaclc Steve Pelluer is loth on the Huskies' all-time single-season total offense list with 1,280 yards. The sophomore has gained 1,138 of.those yards passing. PHIL BLATCBElt LEADS the Hawkeyes' rushers with 708 yards. Quarterback Gordy Bohannon, who grew up not far from the Rose Bowl, has completed 72 or 1'2 passes for 999 yards. But it's the defenses which will get the 1potli1bt today. lo:.va boasts All-Americans Andre Tip~ a 6·4 defensive end, and punter Reggie M>by, who averaged 49.8 yards per kick for an NCAA reco~. Washington also bas been very stln1y ion defense, but this time, the Huskies mwst cope with an "I" formation with variation of the shots-a... James indicated be mliftt also have the Huskies use some form of the shotgun. James jokingly indicated that.be was not overly concerned by any Iowa offensive surprises. 1 From PageC1 FIESTA BOWL . ' • • • I some or his friends (nosepard Geor1e Achlea, tackle Denn.ls Edwards). REFLECTIVE MOMENT -Iowa kicker Tom Nichol reflects on today's upcoming Rose Bowl game against Washin~on as he sits I AIJI ......... in the stands of the stadium in Pasadena recently. The Hawk eyes are 31 :i·point favorites over the Huskies. Revolutionary decision There will be a new twist to 1983 America's Cup ' -By ALMON LOCKABEY DallylJl ........ W .... Something new has been added for the 1983 America's Cup challenge and defense. At least two -and maybe more -12-meter yachts chaJlenging for the "auld mug" wiU be built of fiberglass-balsa core instead of the standard wood or aluminum yachts. In a revolutionary move al its November meeting in London, the International Yacht Racing Union voted its approvaJ for construction of 12-m~er sailing yachts in fiberglass < FRP> or a sandwirih composite of fiberglass skins with a core of end-grain balsa, according to Gary Mull, an Oakland naval architect and a representative on the IYRU Keel Boat Committee. TIDS MEANS THAT new boats being built for the challenge and defense of the Cup in 1983 and future years may now be fabricated of fiberglass or FRP-balsa core. Heretofore, 12-meter yachts have •been built of wood or aluminum. It wasn't until 1970 that I Y R U approved aluminum construction. Mull said the IYRU Keel Boat Committee, which has jurisdiction over 12-meter yacht construction, agreed to permit fiberglass with tbe stipulation that detailed plans and laminates for each FRP boat must receive specific approval from Lloyd's Register of Shipping, a world famous marine construction classification society based in London. Whitbread race · begins third leg AUCKLAND, N.Z. -Thousands of spectators. -ashore and afloat -hailed boo voy,age to the 24 sailing yacht.s starling the third leg of the Whitbread Around the Wor:ld race Saturday. T he third leg will take the yachts over 6,000 miles to Mar de la Plata, Argentina, including the treacherous rounding of the notorious Cape Horn. Still in the running for overall handicap honors is the lone American entry. Alaska Eagle, minus her owner and skippet, Neil Bergt who recently departed the vessel to take over a position with Western Airlines. Mike Farley, project manager for Alaska Eagle, indicated that spirits are high among tbe crew ln a phone call to associates In Newport Beach. "We're not overly concerned that we are in eighth position in the corrected time standings after the first two legs," said Farley. "Up lo this point we have been consistent," he added. Farley said the time difference amona the top . 10 boats is so close that positions could change from day to day -especially in the rounding of the Cape which has been known to take Its toll of boats and crewmen. "The Alaska Eagle is sWl in top condition despite a rew days or stormy sailing from South Africa~ Auckland. (the second leg). The crew attended routine maintenance and sail repair during our thawing out period in Auckland," said Farley. Witb the departure of Bergt, Skip Novack was named sailing master. 1For the renrainder of tbe race Farley and Novack will each command a watch. Farley said his friend and saUin1 auoclate; Gre1 Gillette of Hawaii, has signed for the third Je.r only. Gillette is well known in Newport Beach and other Southland sallin1 communlUea ·as a former winner of the Transpac race from Los , An1eles to Honolulu. He has sailed tn numerous o\btr world races, lncludln1 the Admira11t Cup. BOATING Al.1'0N LOCKABEY The inJc was hardly dry on the IYRU decision 1 before the Australian American's Cup challenge, headed by Alan Bond, announc!!d that it intendJl to build two new 12-meters, one of aluminum and the other -aJready named Advance Australia -in FRP·balsa composite construction. Bond said plans for the FRP boat will be submitted to Lloyd's for the required specific approval. Ben Lexcen, chief naval architect for the Australian effort, hu been retained to design the boat which wlll be built by Jeremy Rogers, accordine to a publlabed announcement from Bond's headquarters. ANOTBEa FaP-BALSA cored c uiLauenger is expected to be one of two boats ~ii built in England by tbe Victory Syndicate headed by Peter de Savary. Edward DuBois, naval architect for the Britiab IJ"OUp, coatlnned Mull'• observations ln a telepbcne interview. He aUd that. like Bond of Australia, the Victory Syndic•~ plans to build two new boats -one of alumtnum and the dtber in FRP with balsa core. DuBoiJ said be expects to be meeting in the near future with Lloyd's to discuss laminates and scanUings. In addition, Mull said. lhere is some speculation in America's Cup circles that one or more of the other challengers, France, ltaly and Sweden, are considering fiberglass construction. None of the three U.S. syndicates contending for the right to defend the Cup have indicated they plan to build of fiberglass. KEITH R. WALTON, a naval architect and director of marine products for Ballek, Corp. - the world's largest producer of balsa wood for marine and indu.slrial applications -explained that FRP sandwich con:Jtruction with end-grain balsa core prqvides a .number of distinct advantages over solid, single-skin fiberglass . Balsa-coring the hull, sald Walton, not only reduces weight, malting the hull faster than solid riberglass, but also substantially lncreasea the rigidity (stiffness), strength and impact resistance of the laminate. Balsa is a natural honeycomb material made up of millions of microscopic closed cells. Althou&h soft to the touch, it is botanically classified as a hardwood. More than 1,000 boat builders around the world now ,build core hulls, decks or other parts of their boats with end-grain balsa, but this will be the first time tllis type of cons truction has been allowed in 12-meter raclmz yachts. President's son ·to exhibit yacht New Year brings five major bowl games By HOWAU> L HANDY o1 .. ..., ......... If foot~!;. your bas and that baniover lln't too batsb from celebralinl New Year'• eve, tben , tbl1 la tbe day of daya to 1et 1182 off oo a ra~1 a tart. There are ftve bowl 1ames lllted for vlewtn1 today and lf you prefer not to cban1e channel.I, you can watcb NBC'1 liat of three 1amea without · battinl an eyelub. ' It all.1eta under )Vay at 10:30 wben the USC Trojans face tbe Penn State Nlttmy Uooa ln lbe Fiesta Bowl at Phoenix with Helaman Trophy winner Varcua Allen featured. NBC and Channel 4 will then move to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl 1ame between Washington and ~owa at 1:45 before concludin1 tbe day with Nebraska and Clemaoo ln tbe Orante Bowl at5. The Cotton Bowl 1ame between Alabama and Texas will be shown on Channel 2 at 11 and Channel 7 will brin1 the Suaar Bowl game between Georata and Pittabur1h at 5. Three of the games wllJ also be beard oo radio in case you don't have two TV aeta or don't want to switch back and forth. The Fieeta Bowl <KABC>. Cotton ,Bowl ( KNX) and Orange Bowl C KN X > can also be heard on radio. Follow I no ore the top sports events on TV. today. Ratings are: '11 'excellent; 1 ' 1 worth watching; I ' fair; 'forget It. ~ 10:30 •.m., Channel 4 t/ t/ t/ ./ FIESTA BOWL: Penn State vs. USC. '- Announcers: Charlie Jones and Len Dawson. Helsman Trophy winner Marcus Allen will lead the Trojans Into today's battle with the Nlttany lions. USC finished the season with a 9-2 r.cord while ~n State was also 9-2. Todd 81ackled9e has had an up.and-down college career and says: "I. make big plays and I make big mistakes.'' Alleo set 12 NCAA records that Include most yard$ (2,3'42), most carries (403) and highest per-game average (212.9). Edison High gradu.te Duaine Jackson, a freshman, Is the second team cornerback for the Trojans. Other -6quad members from the Orange Coast area Include Mark Boyer <Edison, sophomore TE) and Mike B<ummett <Huntington Beach, Junior center). USC Is favored by 2'12 points. I> 11 •.m.', Ch•nnel 2 t/ ./ t/ ./ COTTON BOWL: Alabama V$. Texas. Announcers: Lindsey Nels.on and Roger Staubach. Alabama will take a ground-orientectoffense Into the Cotton Bowl that is averaging 280 yards a game. Coach Bear Bryant, with his record<haslng win to surpass Amos Alonzo Stagg as the all-time wlnnlngest college coach ever, hopes to move to the top of the polls with a victory. The Crimson Tide also has quarterbacks Watter Lewis and Ken Coley who set ah NCAA passing efficiency record this season. Texas has No. 1 .splratlons of Its own this VHt Ind the nation's second-ranked defense to back up that claim, However, Lombardi TroohY winner Kenneth Sims Is out with an ankle Injury. Alabama Is favored by 1'/2 points. ~ 1:C5p.m., Channet4 ./ ./ t/ AOSE BOWL: Washington vs. Iowa.. Announcers: Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen. Iowa Is making Its first Rose Bowl appearance since 1959 after flnlshlno the r19ular season 8-3. A natlonally-ra5'ked defense. led by All·Amerlcan defensive end Andre Tippett and All -Big Ten linebacker Mel Cole, contributed heavily to the success of the Hawkeyes. Washington, 9-2, Is no defensive slouch Itself, holdlno USC and AMrcus Allen to three points. The Huskies are making their second straight Rose Bowl appearance. Both teams have outstandlno kickers. Re90le Roby set an NCAA record of '49.8 yards per punt for Iowa. Chuck Nelson hit 16 of 20 field goat attempts lncludlno a pair In the conference cllnchlng win over Washington State for the Huskies. Iowa Is favored by J points. ~ 5 p.m., Channel 4 ./ ./ ./ ./ ORANGE BOWL: Nebraska vs. Clemson. Announcers: Don Criqui and John Brodie. After starting the season 1·2. Nebraska cruised to victory In its last eight games for a 9-2 record, outscoring opponents 284-49. in that period. Leading the carnage against such bowl-bound tea11r1s as Kansas, Oklahoma and "Oklahoma State were consensus All-American center and Outland Trophy winner Dave Rlmlngton along with running backs Roger Craig C 1,()~ yards> and Mike Rotler (943 yards). Undefeated Clemson (11-0), the current No. 1 team In the nation, had the second tooghest defense to score against (8.2 average points per game for opponents). Among the Clemson leaders are All-Americans Jeff Davi$ and terry Kinard Nebraska Is favored by 31;, points. 9 5 p.m., Channel 7 t/ ./ ./ ./ SUGAR BOWL: Georgia vs. Pittsburgh. Announcers: Keith Jackson and Frank Broyles. Pittsburgh may have lost Its No. 1 ranJdno when Penn State defeated the -Panthers, '8-14, but the team can fay claim to the nation's top defense as well as the No. 2 quarterback In· Dan Marino. Botti teams enter the game with 10-1 records. Marino threw for 34 touchdowns. the most of any quarterback In the nation, and 15 of them were to wide receiver Julius Dawkins. Georgia is seeking a second consecutive national title with Herschel Walker, the Heisman Trophy runner-up. Walker rushed for 1,891 yards and 20 touchdOwns. Buck Belue passed for 1,603 yards and 12 TDs for the fourth-ranked offense. The game is rated even. RADIO Football -Fiesta Bowl, Penn State vs. USC, 10 :30 a.m., l<ABC (790); Cotton Bowl, Alabama vs. Texas, 11 a.m., KNX <1070); Orange Bowl, Nebraska vs. Clemson,4:40p.m., KNX (1070>~ Saturday, Sunday television RADIO Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION ·. 9:30 a.m. C2) -NFL 'roDAY -With Brent Mus burger. Football -Tampa Bay at Dallas, KNX C 1070>; San Diego at Miami, KNX (1070). BasketbaJI -Long Beach State at Minnesota, 6 p.m .• K.LON (88 FM>; UCLA at Washington State, 7:30 p.m ., KMPC (710). USC at Washington, 7: 35 p. m., KDA Y Cl580). 10 a .m. (2 ) -NFC PLAYOFF -Tampa Bay at Dallas. 1:30 p.m . (4) -NFL '81 -With Bryant Gumbel. Hockey -Calgary at Kings, 6:50 p.m., KPRZ 11150). 2 p.m. (4 ) -AFC PLAYOFF -San Diego at Miami. 5 p.m. (2) -NFL REVIEW AND PREVIEW. ( 7) -SPORTS '81 -Writer George Plimpton reviews outstanding sporting events Qf 1981, including Super Bowl XV ; The Leonard·llearns fight; Bobby Unser's controversial Indy 500 win ; a nd the strike·shortened baseball season. Sunday's TV. radio TELEVISION 9:30 p.m. (4) -NFL '81 -With Bryant Gumbel. 10 a .m. C4) -AFC PLAYOFFS -Buffalo at Cincinnati. 7:30 p.m. (5) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL - UCLA at Washington State. 8 p.m. (9) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL -San Dieeo State at Nevada-Las Ve1aa. 1 ·30 p.m. C2l -NFL TODAY -With Brent Musburger. 2 p.m. (2) -NFC Pl.A YOFFS -New York Giants at San Francisco. RADIO 8:30 p.m . (50) -SPORTS AME&ICA -The Northeast Open squash tournament from Rochester, N. Y. 9 p".m. (U) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL - USC at Washington, tape delay. Football -Buffalo at Cincinnati, 10 a .m., KNX (1070): New York Giants at San Franc co, 2 p.m ., KNX 0070>. Basketball -SeatUe at Lakers, 6:50 pm., KLAC (570). Co.liege football JOHNSON & SON Presents ... , COUEGE BOWL ROUNDUP lnc»oendence Bowl 1o.c.u ............ .,u.1 TnHA&Mll,Oll ........ $1.16 o.nlen St••• Bcnid co..uac• ... •-..•.J.l r--.wi ...... 11121 Hotlder Bowt co.c. It .... .,., l!IYIJ .. WnNnoton'St. Jt• C.ltfot'm• Bowl (Die. " .. ,,_, To-77,SM.-S. U Tenaertn• Bowl (Die. tf .. Ofi ......... , Mlt-1 lt, Sout ....... MIMIH 1"4 11 lllue-Grey Gem• (Ole. lSetllll• ...... ,, ..... , •kle 11, Garv t I Sun Bowl .......... ,,,_, Otllo-«I,.._ .... H Gator Bowl ........ , ........... , Nontl Corollna JI, Artt..,_ 2' tt.Hof,unelowt tDSl.1'1 .. lllWI ltt ... Ale.I 11111...,r .. 1 ._.. It. K-• PeacnBowt IDK. JI et A.,...tol Wnl Vl....,,la a.. Flor!Oa 6 Bluebonnet Bowl 10.C.Jl ........ I Ml<lll;Mll, UCLA H Cotton Bowl C,,_, 1 ot OotlMI Alabomo l .. M I .... Tu.at It.H I. CM_. , et 11 • rn AHt• Bowl u ... 1 .. ......,.1.1 use , .. 1<01 ,,. "-""Slot• 1t.1-01. ,...,,,,... 4 •110 JO•,., AON Bowl ,,,..., .. ,,.....,.., lowo, ca.1-01 Vt. Wuhln91on lt·l ·OI, Cllonn•I 4 ot 2 p.rn. 0r•"99 Bowl • !Ha.I ....... ,~~) N•llAV. l .. J-01 "'· ClemH" 111+41. CN-44.eSp.m. Supr Bowl u ... , ...... ~, GHrtl• 1 .. 1-01 .... PltttbUrOll 110-1-01, Clltlflnel t ot S p.m . E• .. ·W.•l lhrtn• Game ........ ,. ........ 1091• ........ "" Wffl All•Sforl. c....- 1 ol -. Hula 80,.t .................. l•sl All-•ton n. W9M All1t.n, CMNMI , .. '"·""· hnloraowt ...,. ............ """'·~ ' . Pete the "Greek" NFL's Picks Of The Week SATUIDAY M.tlCIMll eo.fwwe Dlllal • J l 7 ' -(_ > . N8A .. IT.•N COMft•IHNC• ft•dllcl>h ..... • L ~ .. .. UMn .. , .174 IMme .. .. .M3 •YI .......... 17 It .. • ~ ..... ,. n 111 6¥1 Porfteftd •• 12 .m 6¥1 Seti oi.., 1 21 1• IS\lt ~°""--Sen An-,. • '" o.ftftr 14 IS Cl Wt "-'°" IJ M -I ltenws City II II J7t ~ UtUt 10 1' .... , ~ 0.11•• 1 u 241 12\'I llASTlltN cotflllltlNCI A-'<Dh•.._ Plllle4ellll\le 21 • ,.. -lloslO!I 22 1 ,,. \'I NewY-u IS ,. I Weslllnqton IJ " .m 10 NewJe"9V II II ,,. 11\11 c-.1D1•....,. MllWMlkW JI I .11' -lndlen. .. ,. S3l S\'I De troll IJ T7 w Ill> ........ 11 " .,. "" Chlc990 12 ti 400 Wt Clev.,end • tl 207 1t ,__y'•S- No I•'"" Khedulecl , ......... o- Plllledttllhl• et l"w11- I( tntM Cltv el 0...... Stat• NHl CAMPe~U.COtt,lllllNCI """""9 OM"-• LT Oft OA ....._ EdmOl'lton u I • UI venc ...... , 1J " I IJ1 C&I C..JGUY 12 II I ISO KlllP 1J ,, l ·~ Color.oo • 23 • 104 ......... D ........ SI. Louis 11 " •• 146 MlnnHote 14 11 IJ U7 Chi<-,. ,. ' 1 .. Wlnnlf)e9 I) II I uo Twonto 11 11 • t•2 Oelroll 10 22 • m WALl5 COMftlllllllCll PetrlelDIYi'* tfV ls.-s JI II s 160 Phlltmlpt>le n I) I 14$ Piii~ " u • IU NYR.,..t u 11 s "' WMlllllQIOf\ 10 24 l ,,. ._Olwl.._ Montre•I 20 I ' Ill Boston 21 IO • ,. Buff•lo :zo 10 I 141 o..i.< " IS s ,., Hertford 10 II • 12'1 u1e..--1nc..-.,,.,..,...1c.w Bvtf•I04,~a2 T oronlo S. Oetr0i1 2 Etlm-et VMK..,wr ,..._.,Gelnff No .. met t<heduled NHL leaders ·~Dec J71 G Grew .. ,, E-IOn 0 0.-.lt .... 1' P. Sta.lny. 0.-'-< ,, r.,1er,IU•• 11 Bour. HY ltl-• 27 Maruti. WMN""°" 11 Smllll.Mlnnno .. n S.ward,C,,.._ 17 Trottier, NY 1si.n0en It ~care HI, MlnNtota ,, ldclleton. 8otl..,, 24 r otte• EdmontOf\ 21 AutllJ•U•n Open 1•1 ......... 1 ow~•~ ... ,. ,., M 11• » ,., ,. 111 24 ISl 40 11:1 40 ,., 11 m M ,,, ,, ,., • 1)1 47 13' ., ,., • , .. JS 160 23 110 .. Ill .. 117 .. , .. 43 lff ,. . "" S7 '°' J7 u 40 ., ., ., JO ,, )0 S1 JS S1 40 57 u SI JO .. ,. • ,, • Mark E~ ci.t. Peler M<N-•. 7·S. , ... •>.-Johen Kn.. e.. nm -.-. , ...... ,. i.s ROMeo...MOree ,. .. -~ ... ~. 1'16 -~ll.t.1•,•-· ltll -°"'911> 14,. ....... 1¥aitla' 1~-~1·.~i..·•· 11ttt Orut UUi 0 , Mtt'I-q :m:~T~~· tttJ -CelO, W~& JeflltrtMO t•U -Ute 14, """""Itel• t 1914 -watlll,.._ 14, N•vr u ltU -....,.. 0-11, Slelllofd 10 1'2t-~-. W~Of\ It 1'21 -SUo!IWd 1, Al-IN 1 1'2t -~7,PI~· 1'1' -~heh t, C.l 7 ,,. -use.,, PttUWr9" 14 1''31 -A ........ 14. W_I......., State 0 1m -use tt. Tutw. 12 IW -USC U. ...._.... 1"4 -~J,StatllofdO 1'U --2'. Stenlorct It IW -~1.SMUO .,.,, -~··· w_,,,._ o I .. -CM It Aleo.ma 0 1"9 ~ USC7. O\llle J ''* -use "· ,_,. .... o , .. , -StMlorll 11, Ne0r-. tJ lttt -°"99llft , .... 20. °""• .. ,.., -Gewglf t. UCLA 0 1"4 -USC 2', Waslll .. IOft 0 1t4s -use JS. T-o ,.__ ......... M.USC u lt47 -1Hlnob4.S. UCLA U 1t41 -~4t,USCO 1Mt ~ _,.,._.,.,,JO. Cel 14 1'50 -Olllo Stai. 11. C.I u lt51 -Mi<:111o-> 14, C•l t ltSI -llllnols 40, Stenford 1 ltJ3 -IJ,SC 7. WIK-In 0 '™ -Mic~ Stale 28. UCLA JO ltU -Olllo Stal• 20. use I lt'6-Mklll_ S .. te 11. UCLA U ltS7 -1-a U , 0"990" Slete 19 IHI -Olllo Stete 10. o._ 1 1tSt-I-JI, CM 12 19'0 -W..,.nttOft ..... Wisconsin I ,,., -W•ll>lnoton "· MlnMtol• 1 l,.t -Ml~ 21, UCLA J ,..., -USC 42. Wisconsin '1 1tM -llllnols 11, W8'\l.1!9t!lf\J 19'S -MkNOM M, Or-Slete 1 "" -UCLA 14, Ml<hl-Stele n 1 .. 1 -"""-14, USC IJ ,,.. -USC u, I,.,._ J , ... -Olllo Slete J7, USC " 1'10 use io, Mkhl...,, J lf11 -~ !7, Ohio Slet• 17 1'71 -~d IS, Mk"l\laft IJ tt1J -USC 42. Ollio St•te 17 197• -0111o st.tt• .,, use 21 1'15 -USC II, Olllo Stele 17 lt7' -UCLA 23. Ohio Slet• 10 nn -use "· Mkl>'9M> • 1918 -W""1n91on21. Mklllgen 20 ,,,, -use ". Mlc"'9eft 10 t• USC 17. ONo Sttte 16 1'11 -Mi<N-ll. W~ • HAU. OF FAME BOWL Mju. St. 10, Kansas O ::;__-~.-,,,--- Ka .. ws o o o o -o Mlululflfll 51.tt 1 J o o -10 MS -8onCI 11"'" IMDf-ten kk kl MS -FG-.n A -41,tn Ke11 Mlt Flrtl clowM 14 12 Rusllet -yem 40-lS U.ll' Passino r•rdl 111 51 Rol"'"Y-It » Pe1wi1 I S.ll·2 ).IH Se< kl by 0-0 ,.,. P\H'l1$ t.O ,_., Fumbles -lost l•I ).I ...... 111 .. -,.,.,,. 1.-1 10...S T lme of F'ou4onl"" JI. 06 21 · S4 , ........ I Sletlstkl RUSHING -1(-. T•ylOr J0.41, - 1·10 Ml.._ SI . 8""d 11·7', KnlQlll 1 .. 7', 1(1119 14.JI. PASSING -ICanH~, Smit" 1-U·l .. I . Frederl<k 7·•-o -110. Mitt St, Bon<I S.lt-4>-SI. "ECEIVING -K-IH. C_,., t·S7. TaylOf 1-41. ->-M Miu SI ' H-• , .... Prlu I IS. Ri<N<-1-13. PEACH BOWL w. Virginia 26, Florida 6 sc....•,o-~ W Vlr911!i. 1 t ) ,_,. Florida 0 0 0 t -6 WVU -W•ln•k 1 pen from Lu<k IW-•ioekl<kl WVU-FG~l.S WVU -FG W-icle U wvu -FG w-.oe,. WVU -FG -Ide 24 wvu -W•tu ... I run CW-Ide kk kl Fta -F..,llllwr %2 pau lrom Hewk• •-• l•llecll • -J7,~ w.v •. "- Flrtl-1' 10 Rutlle,..ye<cn St·tt4 l2·lll Peulno ye<cn 101 1u Return ,.,.,. 24 Sl P•••• 14 2).1 ll·J0-2 Punll S-ll ~ Fumbl~ .. lo•I 1 ~ '"-4 PeMllln-ye<ds 4-11 .. 19 Time ol Pouasslon 11·~ 21 Ot ............. Stalbtkt RUSHING -W. Vlr9lnlll. C""well 2 ... '1, &eek l-J7, w.icr•, t-35. FIOrkla. J. Janes ... u. et'-:M. Miiier 7·l . PASSING -W. Vlr9lnle, L11<k , .. u .1 -101. Flo•ld•. PeK• .. ,,.t-n. H-kos-74-11 RECEIVING -w. v1.,1n ... W•l<Hk 1-rs. Kolllilt }.1t. A~ J.t• Flor•dll, Je<k_. •-2S. Mula,,..• 2·1'. ~ 1-21 Alabama is hurting Texas to meet crippled Tide DALLAS (AP) -Alabama coach Paul "Bear'' Bryant says be will field tbe Jmost crippled bowl team ln his career when the No. 3-ranked Crimson Tide plays No. 6-rated Texas in the 46th annual Cotton Bowl Classic today. "It's the poorest condition we've been in for a bowl," said Bryant. "Understand, I 'm not crying." Bryant, who a lternates his quarterbacks, said quarterback Keo Coley will not play because of an btjury auffered this week. :·we'll probably start two freahmen on offense and I doo'l recommend dolne th al.'• Bryant said. "We probably won't even know, who some or o"r st.arten are unW came time ... Alabama will be trying for a record seventh consecuUve bowl Ylctory but the Crimson Tide never has beaten Texas In aeven tries. "AJI of our 1ame1 with Texas have been clOle, which means J 1ot out.coached lo all ol them," sald ant. "A coach can mean something in close games. ·'This group has never played Texas but they can read the paper. However, they won't go into this game with t.he same feelings we have when we play Auburn or Tennessee. We want On TV today channel 2 at 11 a.m. to put on a good show but when you play Auburn or Tennessee it Is a must situaUon," Bryant said he knew it wasn't a "must'' situation "because I had a coAches' meetin1 today and nobody lost their breakfast." He said the 9-1-1 Crimson Tide could have h•d a great year "but we never reached our peak. J don't know how 1ood or bow poor we are.'' Texas coach Fred Aken, mat~binl wita with llnant for tbe fif'at Ume, said be wouldn't be intimidated by the man who has the most victories •In tbe , hlsto of rolle at.e football. T-twtl~t Midi vcu 1'1 ... 1._. u •• i.11w1 -,.,... ...-U4IS • Paulne yerdl ,.. 1'2 Aeturn rardt I 41 PttJolt lf~IM 12·»-f "'""'" >·.O ... l'umblK-loa 1-1 ~I Peneltl-. Y-• u 141 • .,.. 1..-...... .......,.. i.uSHINO Mlclll4je11, W9GllOlll .,., ... Smith lo-.4 UCLA, Net .... 1~ Ge~ .... PA$SING -Mklli9en.' Smith .. IM It. Ole ... , M.O It UCLA, i.-.nHtt ll·U.11'2 i.tC•IVl!tG -Mkhl..,,. Ctn.ff 6-"1, Bffft t ·D . UCLA. Getner ~ TownMll >V Santa AnHa THUltlOAY'S llHUL n csu. ...... , ............ _..., 1'1 •ST llAC•. '"" '""'°"" R-ar-<lleleftluei.1 '60 4.60 3.40 Andert0n Etc111lre (Slblllol S.00 1.60 0on·s C>Mter f 81•01 l 40 Alto r.c:ed. Flrtt Sip, Stormy Prlno. Trelll< P•ttern. Bldedoon, Btlelron. Deteurrs Hope. Prince Fallner. 1t•t A T•ll. Time I 21 l/S HCO .. D •ACl. 6 lurlOftll\ . Ohlen' Our CO.ter.oun e,.ltt.oo 10.«1 1 . .0 GravllH (OllllCIMI 14.to 11.IO Mlthelle's OrNm IGuerrel 1.tO Alto·-Parlr'• Ov•r. S•""' of Ye9M. F., Nl9ftte, El Trapllo. Spit. Joe•• Trlbllle, M V 't l>f'wM. ' Timi 1·142/S ~ U DAILY OOUeL• Cl>-SI paid l l 10.00. TMlllD •ACE. One mlle l'orty 1Cera1t tG•lll111nol 41 10 ll.00 7.40 Str"I L_, fCMtenedel 11.10 U.O e .. mofH-IV-cuel•I 41.o Aho r.c:eo Frw lo Fire. Luci•"-· Str••-rv Slk k. HMM N-•· $1-red Stn<ll, WllldrnllllllO, Wlloe Wiid Wlllle Tim. I 44 2/S ,OUltTH •ACE. I 111• mlle• Atlt Ille (~,,_ffl t 10 l 40 ) 00 Nellve .. llO IM<CMron1 • 00 J.00 Env•r• lnlr'9ue IOrteQal J.tO AISo reteo Sterllnt Key Glvtn Fal1". First Lvrv. 5nan-. Time I .. llS l'll'TH •.ca. t\'lf11r1onts Tuff To Beet I O.tar-•wr•I '40 J.IO lM Giiied !>Mtff tS-..n«I J 60 1.00 M11lll I Restnu\wnl .J 10 Alto •Kltd Hott 0·0ro. Formtil Pride. 81 S<r""· Jeni.en·• Prince Time I lt2/S • U UIACTA t•41 paid S.S SO SIX TH llACI. • t11rl0n9l S.1 My Aoenl t Rtl8'1rezl 70 40 U.00 10.:ZO B•ltlll Ledll IVelenzuel•I s 20 3.40 C0e>per Luster C LIPl>eml S.20 Alto r•<•d Grenje Duqueta. Frleele Frame, Bronre Liiy, Ire Bev. V•I•. H•ll to Boldneu. Creatlvety, Time· I IU/S ''"""'" 1tAca.1 • ... mllet Gemm•t• CH-lettl 4.00 3.40 2.40 S.00 l 20 ),00 R169e. 8ad Ram B-r cMcH•..-1 F,_f~yel Alto r-Tli.r. K~ R .. u1. Vel De R .. Time 1·sso UllX4CTA l .. ll j1elclJ4l.OO U l'IClt SIX fs,+S.._.I ~Id l U, .. 1 IO wltll •19N wlnnHIQ tl<k•u fllv• llortHI. u Pick SI• tontal•tlofl peiO ...... wttJI n7 wlnnlnt tl<k41b flour --1 J2 Pkk Sb t<rel<ll •-•llOfl ~kl SSll 40 wllll two wlnn"'t tklllU lltlt• '-'-'·-t<retchl. EIGHTH •ACE. 7 fll"fonV\ A K 1st lor LUCk I Pln<•y I • 40 ,.. l.111 , , lnl Actvenu Csi..meller) t .60 !.at JeMG fHeW..,,I S60 Alto re<ed A•IOattlon. C11<I O'Or J enftllar 8 , Rorel Donr\a, Vllel For-ce Glo«• -. •• S<-.ie Riven Time I 71 2/S NINTH llACll. One mite J...,,., Lady fMCHer-1 t 20 S.M UO Star ll\lne l~kAlrl a60 ~ ~1ome11< Tru11 Ct-t•w1ev1 aoo Alto rKed Noon Shadow. P•«• PIHW, Rlvel11, Nutv Nedine Time· l •2 o HEX ACTA C ... I ~Id lltS SO All•-• n.n1 Loe Alamhoe THUltSDAY'S •ESULTS , ........ ,...... .....,_ __ _..,., 111•n .. c• J.so ,.,..,.. Gudovs RMI fHart) • 60 2-IO 2.AO JlmbO CllM091T.-u,..1 l.IO 1.AO • S1>1R""10om1noueu uo Alto rec.cl: Co<ira980U• <Nest, tall /lM llondl•. F•I• -Fe.I. Tiie Prlme~OonM. Kl~t~~ 0S-N'9'1I Polky $J &XAC'TA l ... 11 pelcf\17.00 Rams sign Rutledge The Rams certainly seem to be trying to start the new year off right. Wednesday, the .team signed Jeff Rutledge lo a new three-year contract. RutJedge's attorney, John Silver, met with Rams General Manager Don Klosterman Tue s day . Klosterman then met with "Rutledge Wednesday and the contract was signed. · 'l got what I wanted and they made me very happy," said Ru tied g e, an A I ab am a graduate, who just completed his third season in the NFL. "Everything went real well." Rutledge was part of the rotating quarterback System employed by Coacll Ray Malavasi this past season. He completed 30 of 50 passes <60 percent) for 442 yards and three touchdowm before he tore the H1ament.s in his ri&bt thumb against the Detroit Uor» Nov. 1. ttuUedge, who had hia hand placed in a cast for fouri weeks, said ll ll almott 100 percent. .. ' TMlaOaACl.•Y•Nt N~l~I 42 .. tC• UO Jiftl ... M.11'-M~l ,,. 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PIKl<ed, l <Mira, s ...,.eu ""' 8M9ff ,._ -11 lnthet new. 6-ln<ll -· pe<l!..S ...,....,, J tllal~ M!HftfMlll-..... \-No r-1 ,_..._...._~or_, c•.,..,... -.,. tn<hft ....... , ... i"'" IMIM,li>M'lleO!l-. l<llelr,)turle<alltb UTAN Alie -lt0t9tal. 4 "'<..._,,..., __ ....... -• 102 lot••. 12 Ill< .. , ...... a..-...... -24 total. T ln<MI new lrl1.._ -114 lolel 11 ln<M• new Pe<Ucl-~ 0-v...., HJ total,"""'"" .... Ml. H..., -1' tot.I, 4 ln<lles new .... v....., -., tot.el,. ln<lle• - ,..,. City-1j , ...... I""""-· ,. ... --JO total. 4 lftClles -.. _y'a '-""II -J1 total, t llO<Mt MW ~ ,.,_..... -114 Iota!, ti ln<'I-.\ ...... S-Mellll .. total. 14 ln<lles Mw ......,.,., -••to .. I. 4 ln<lles -set..._-ti total, I lll<lles new • '"""""'-_ .. 104•1. llln<llM-. Snow dtp4h In lndws ,...,.. .. uftl>KkAld 1now •I mld,.looR. New •-rriort to .,_ wltllln1Htt4_,.. T TrKa Thursday·• tranaac;llone MOCltllY ....._. Mec:•r U...,. COLORADO ROCKIES -A<q.,lred Kevin .-u .... u -Jim Dobson • ...,,.. .... ''""' Ille Ml..-. Nor111 Sl•n lft ea< ... noe tor <""- -Glemson neeib win toprove·it'sNo. -1. MlAMJ (AP> -The ClemJOn TIC-r. have won seven outri1ht Atlantic Coast Conference chJmpionahlps, more than any team Tonlgbt. their sl1hta wlll be •~t even higher. Shortly after s p.m., the No. 1 ·raf\ked Tigers will go a1ain.st fourth·l'81\ked Nebraska in the Oranlfe Bowl. seeklne the victory that almost certainly would assure the first naUcmaJ championship In the South Carolina school's 85-year footbaJI history. "I wouldn 't reaJly have beUeved it if someone had told me In September that we'd be No. 1 at the end of the regular season," said Coach Danny Ford. "I 'm looking lo wake up any time now, and I hope I don't have lo wake up until Jan. 2. But 1 didn't know things would happen like they happened." What happened was that Clemson went 11·0 during t.he r egular season , the only member of the NCAA's 137 major coUege teams not to lose. Clemson never has won a national championship in any sport, finishing second ln the 1979 NCAA soccer tournament and fourth in fencing in 1978. "If we beat Nebraska, I don't think there will be any doubt about who's No. 1." said Ford. .. But I hate to s ay anything before we do it because it may not happe n. But if it does happen, we will have beaten the No. 2 team (Georgia, Sept 19. 13·3), No. 8 <North Carollna. Nov . 7 , 10 ·1 ) and No. ' <Nebruka). I don't kn~w what else we'd have to do " The \Wctory over Geor1la, Ford said, was "the acame that put us over the hump," the one that made believers of the Clemson playera. "It let u~ know early In the season what kind ot On TV tonight channel 4 at 5 team we had, or could have. Georgia is aonna have as good people as anyone else, so lf you beat them, you can play. witb an)tbody 1 think th& jlayen feel that way about the Georgia game " i Nebraska, however, could turn out to be the best team the Tigers have faced all season. After dropping two of their first~ three games --. 10·7 to Iowa and 30·24 to Penn Stale -the Cornhuskers won the Big Eight. title while r eeling off eight consecutive victories, rour over .!J bowl teams: 6·.D over Missouri,_. 31 ·15 over Kansas, 54·7 over j Oklahoma State and 37·14 over Oklahoma. · • 1 ·m sure there are bette.r teams in the country than Nebraska, .. said low a State Coach Donnie Duncan, "but most or them are playing onf Sundays" Georgia, Pitt hope for a sweet ending .. NEW ORLEANS (API Emile BOures and Eddie "Meat Cleaver" Weaver are ready for their personaJ battle, one that could provide the key element in the outcome of tonight·s Sugar Bowl game between 2nd-ranked Georgia and No. 10 Pittsburgh. "Georgia's defensive line is the best we've faced all year, On TV tonight channel 7 at 5 and ECidie Weaver is one or the best nos~ euards, if not the best, in the country." Bou res said Wednesday. "He stays low all t.he time ... added Boures, an excepLionaJ offensive guard for Pitt for two .seasons before switching this year to center, where be earned second -team All -America honors. "You can't come off the ball high, or he·11 control you instead of you controlling him." Boures said. "We're going to have to make a lot of adjustmenls." Weaver. a 270·pound senior. who was an All -Southeastern Conference performer as a Junior, said he is confident Georgia can do something most teams have been unable to do this year -get to Dan Marino. Marino, also a second-team All.America for the Panthers. passed for 2,615 yards and 34 touchdowns during a 10·1 season . Weaver. like most Georgia defenders. frequently refers to Marino as having been sacked I. only seven t1ntes this season. Pitt's pubi c relations department said that isn't true, bul that they aren't certain how ~ many times Marino went down. They say it's either 10 or 13 , times, still an impressive figure for a team that goes to the air v ror 60 percent or its offense. • "I think we can gel lo him," ~ said Weaver. "We're not somebody else. We're Georgia." Weaver said Pitt's offense is the best he's seen on paper, "but I don't know what they are ln real life. They look a lot better , than anybody we've played. but ,, we'll just have lo find out." t Weaver expects to be paired • with Boures one-on.one "until • you make them do something else.·· Boures expecls that set·lQ>, · too, unJ~s the Bulldogs go into , stunts that would match bim ·• against all-SEC tackle Jimmy ~ Payne or Tim Crowe, another -: guard in Georgia·s defensive ~ scheme. "He <Weaver> and Payne are .. the best pass rushers we've \ seen,·· said Boures. ~ "We're getting edgy," Boures said. "We got tired of hitting-: each other in Biloxi. We're. ready ~o hit someone else." The Panthers worked out on the Mississippi Gulf Coast for just over a week before arriving here on Chris tmas Day to ~· complete their preparations. Boures, a 265-pound senior." who has bench pressed 430 , pounds, isn 't worried that Weaver has gone near the 500-pound mark with the-'. weights. ' J --..."""""""""""""""~""""""""""""""""""""""""".~ College basketball OUTSTANOINC VALUES! MEW ltl2 VW QUANTUM WA~ON 4 Door Options Include cloth 1Nts, radial tires 1nd ll'IOf'el (Stk. 3079) (003503) 1 Saturday's gamea .... UCLAtlWesH ... SI USC at WHll!noton .,,,_ .. °'9tDn •rnqM St. at~ s1 Ctl et Sl.Mfonll UC SlllU 9..We el SI Mer,·1 Alell<~llor-al Fresno SI San Oie90S1. et UHLV Nor111._, WIS al P-nllne ....... U. Of Safl 0 .... •I Nor111em Ari,_... Cel POiy C SLOI •I 8olM SI UTEP.tavu GonL ... el ldaho Cerroll, _, el f'lonl•N v •1-•lto al MclMene St N .. Meako 9t Utall M ....... ••• 'we••• X..ler. Ohio WI~ et Cent. Mkll'- PelW\ Sl.14 0.P..,I O«lllGft .. ""' .... 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"''"'"'-St.Fr-IS. .... el Bettlmor• OleUllWO St. a1 Oelew.,.. ~~alNl....-a N-...........,. • LM•Jett• LY~...,... at L.i.itll , IOrlcle "'-"at L-I•~ U CMllMelSYl'-Ctl...,..etSLJth'l1t C-1. St."-""'• .... ,.,.,,.,.,. .. ~­ HefV 0-M~Ofldttnca ~tlfteMT-St. _,IM.-..iatSMooiHen Men'lnwta ti SI. ,_._, Ust Price SI 1,305 Dttco.t SU I 0 SAU NICE 5999 MEW I 12 SCI ROCCO Cou pe 5 speed tr1n1mluion, 1 metallic: pai nt. re1r window wiper/washer. alloy wheelg, ltereo casMtt• and motel (Stk. 3235) (017766) ·" d " h i n 1 SAU NICI , 5 10 695. '1 ===============:::::r; I " I Orange C08lt OAJL Y Pf I.OT /Friday, JanuafY 1, f 982 ' \«. Ill f."' ~ t • " t • ll'f ... .... J~ .. .... • ;, I I •• ~~·· ' ... .. )S ... i:·, Ill .. .. ,. .. ~r i;. ,, '" 1111. '" lloo ! Ill 11'• ,,.,, "' 10'"1 1"• 11 . .. 11\'. l'~· ... '"' , ... .... "". ... ~ ..... 11111 ,,... 1"-,.., "' '"' . ..... .... . ~-., .. ''" ""' ... ~ . 11' .... i ... ,._ Slio ~-"' 6111 • .... .... ... .... .. , ... • ~ . tt ..... U"1 , ... 1611\ "" \It ,. ... c n" ... ... II to Ill Jll> !t ... llJ. ii 7 .,, ·~ ""' .. 11"1 I l"1 J\"J '~ Ill :~ tt I ... ... • ... 11 .. ... ... 11:~ .. ..... ..... . ... "' Jllj .. .. " .. I .. ' )Ob '°' .l6 10. v. ... .... "AND THE WALLS COME TUMBLING DOWN" -Drnamite blasts set the 32-story Mendes Caldiera Buildif\g in Sao Paulo, Braiil to trembling. above. Then with enormous power yet in~redibl~ grace. the skyscraper crumbles to the ground, below. without a ripple to the cathedral next door as planned by Controlled Demoliton, Inc .. of Maryland. Such feats of destructive magic have made the company world-famous. BJ SID llOODY ,._..... ........... PHOENIX, Md. ·-Jaell Lobeaux lt a dentllt ol urban deca)', Moaart of dynamite, a 1uru ol IJ'avlty, LUte, he blows, and the wallt come tumblln& down. Over the years he and h1I two IOnl bave, wlth exqulsitely placed exple>flvta, blasted aome notable 1apa ln the world'll skyline. They are wreck.,., their works TV spectaculars. A Lolleau. or maybe the mayor, pb1HI at the detoiaat.or, Loiseauic reverent.l,y lnvot• the deity, puabes the button and the old lahdmark where Mom anti Dad honeymooned or YO\I dictated your first buslneas letter suddeftl)' takes on a boozy llst. Wall aections be1tn to slide like runaway elevators. Then euryt.lliq -memories or monument -crubes into a doomsday cloud of dust. Controlled Demolition Inc. bas struck again. ··Anything 1tanding vertically wants to fall," says Loizeaux, a mild, reli1ious (Plymouth Brethren) man with a curlin1 white beard of Hapsburgian distinction. "The Lord made iravity, and ii you knoct out somethin1's s upports, it's got only one way to go -down." Lobeaux baa brought the Lord into Jravitatiooal partnership-with almost unearthly precision. CDI recently chopped a buildln1 at the University of Minnesota Hospital without tbe leut dilturbance to electron microscopes and intensive care paUents only el1bt feet away. They toppled a 32-story sky~craper ln Sao Paolo, Brazil, without rutnlnc a cathedral next door. They can telesco~ 300-foot smoltestacka, collapjtbg thimm their tracks like alt.itudinous basketball centers moat egrelfously fouled. They are unashamed of what they have unwrought. A1e. bll1ht or America's upllftflig faith that higher is better have already condemned CDl'a victims. "We're not the judge who passed sentence. We're just the " gulllotinen," says Loizuux. l . When opposition gets too emotional, he brihgs in Freddie Loizeaux, bis wife and motber of the firm's two vice p~ts. to soothe the antis with a woman's touch. At least the old building will 10 quickly, she says. No lln1erlng ·death for mouths from the "batteri.rul of a wrec;ker's two-ton '"headache" ball. Ana the departure will, to say the least, be memorable. Sunday is most often CDl's day of work because downtown .is deserted -except for ·thousands of awed onlookers. Dynamite resonates vibes in almost everyone. Loizeaux patiently justifies instant debris as the quickest, safest and cheapest way to go -down. No incessant bangin1, dust, clo&1ed streets for months on end. Just truck away the rubble and build anew. A wrecker in Pittsburgh whacked away at a concrete warehouse with a headache ball for 11 months. He was broke, and 1lbe t>uildiDI was not. CDI "shot" it ln as many second.a. . Loizeaux, 66, the seventh son of a seventh son, first saw the light of dynamite at bis father's knee. He was a Baltimore eneineer, who also farmed, transplanting orchard trees with judiciously blasted holes. Thia, he reasoned, broke up the soil, impregnated It with nitrogen and prgduced trees by the next year twice fS big as 5"ovelled transplants. As a forestry. student at the University of Georgia, Loizeaux further broadened his experience by being allowed to detonate a megablast that straightened out a pesky bend in the Oconee River. "I was impressed by the awesome power of dynamite. That shot moved more earth than I could in three lifetimes." After duty in World War II as a wood and materials expert for the Glenn L. Martin Co. during which he attended night engineering -school, Loizeaux went into the tree business. Sometimes he bad to remove stumps along sidewalks. Dynamilt., but just a pinch. He graduated to rocks , then did postgraduate work lunching and hobnobbing with explosive experts ln Wilmington, the blut. capital of the United States. He got a job dynamiting rock to make a harbor in Chile. Then the Army at• the Aberdeen, Md., Proving Ground, the 1unpowder capital of the United States, c,uec1 him ln to dismantle two tall stacks. A colonel had loaded up a third like a muule-loaded cannon and broken windows for miles around. Loheaux brought down the other two with six pound.a of dynamite and nary a tremor. . From there he turned to old coal tif>ples. FinaUy, in the' late '50s, he cot a call from WuhJ.neton, D.C. Johh Foster Du1les'1 view was offended by some old eight-story apartment buildin&s next to the State Department. Lolzeaux came, saw and blasted, and a business wu botn. U"BA N DECAY DENT ISTS -Jack L<>izeaux. seated. and his son Mark plan a demolition project in their offices outs ide Baltimore. Could he handle the Washin1ton Monument? "It's feasible." be says. The Eiffel Tower? "That would be interesting." "No, you wouldn't do that," <interrupts his son Doug, 31, who like hU brother Mark and their father are not without architectural sensibilities. Understandably, the insurance companies were fidgety at first. But CDI hu had only four claims in 20 years. "They used to send out an engineer. for every job," says Jack. "Now we can get $100 million with a phone call." In more than 3,000 jobs CDI has had oftly one fatality, lo ·an unexplained explosion of 57 sticks of surplus dynamite after a job in Jacksonville in 19'18. ByHmlte, "';tlthlftri "-ao ' explosive cap, wiU burn innocently. Mark had just lit the sticks, and they went off. Mar~ recovered but is deal in one ear. Not everyone loves CDI. Some wreckers with money tied up in heavy equipment and sky-high cranes prefer the piecemeal method. Unions don't always _understand that the quicker .a building comes down, the sooner workers can start putting up its replacement. Blasters less expert than the Loizeauxs have shaken up some neighborhoods. .. It's not just John Wayne U1bting a fuse.· There's art involved," says Doug. As proof, be recalls a hotel in Phoenix that the brothers shot. .. Tbe charges went off boom·boom·boom, but the building ju.st stood there. We went in and found everything bangine from one beam. We shot that, and down she came." . The art comes lrom poking around for years in the guts of old buUdines. learning that in Miami Beach the use of salt water sand in concrete has rusted out the reinforcing bars; that b'at in Arirona bas affected structural steel wtille in Atlantic City, scene of two of their most downroarious hotel spectacuJars, salt air has. "We usually know more about a building than the builder because we can see what time has done," says Mark. One of the greatest downJaJls you'll ever hope to see wu the Baker Hotel job in Dallas last year, a whole block of hotel mishmash including wings of 18, 13, 12, 7, • and 3 stories plus a 250-foot stack. Mark spent eight minutes walking around the building in a preliminary appraisal. five minutes more inside. • • He went down into the baument, counting each step and multiplying by eight inches. The basement could bold the rubble, he calculated, 65,000 tons.of It as it turned out. Southwestern Bell, which wu clearing the 5S·year-old landmark for a new office tower, was particularly edgy that the blas~ not upset its adjacent neighbor, Dallas Power ancl Light. Per usual, Jack sold the job. COi's bid of $1 million was a third of the top bidder. Cables cobwebbed key columns of the Baker so when one part went, it wouJd pull the walls inward after it. All asbestos inJuJation was removed to avoid fiber dust. The few remaining artifacts not already sold were taken out -Doug got a Jplendld cftibpping block. About 900 pounds of explosives were placed in 1,200 shaped charges and drilled boles to blow a cautious fiv~ floors Instead of a sufficient one. Sand was spread in the streeta to· protect underground conduits. Trucb were placed in front of street level windows, altbouth CDI films show that a elus buildinC ln Tulsa shook more from passln1 buses than when a buildine was "sbot" two doors down. • The shootout at the Baker Hotel was over before you could spell L-0-l·Z-E·A-U-X. > The concept of a sud has cllanpd. WIMrt once it was st/id. now tlllrl IS ftmlnlftity, IS '°" .. here. Ill tb.-SQlloped V--'11111111d 111dtlrttd wMit. Pnntld Pattern 920: Hatt Sues 10~. 12\i, 14\t, 1'\t, 11\t. 201\, 221\. Size 14\t (bust U> taMI 2 311 ,ch. 60-incil. s-4 UM lw _,. ...... ................ =r.-=.m.--"" • ~ .... "' o..it. 442 Defir Not w ..... a.· ... , ... ," _.,, lOllL Prifl.AIMIE. ,!!IDS. llP, SUI IN smt ,._ ... Wof"n1 woman? Look Slnllt. M smart. dress tor less-MW a w11d· robe with our MEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. Coupo11 IOI Fr• $2 pattttn 1nS1de-you1 cllolce! Send S l.SO. AU: CUfT IOOIS .• $Z.OO lldl Ut-11 Diii .i CWllll · tm::.£~ Boob and CatJlot-add SOC elCh b PoSUlf nd llandtina Be Suited! ' FACING L~S -Dale Patty, his wife Martha arid son Aaron stand outside their company.owned three·bedroom home in Eagle Mountain, Calif.· Patty faces loss of his job aqd ~home when Kalser shuts down mining operations in the Mojave Desert town. Town's outlook bleak Eagle Mountain due to become-ghost toum. as mine closes &AGLE MOUNTAIN <AP) - A hundred years ago , fortune-seeking Californians left behind a trail of ghost towns as precious ore from gold and sliver 11\ines was exhausted. Today, the same is happening to Eaele Mountain , a company-owned iron mining town in the Mojave Desert. But the cuJprit isn't lack of ore, it's economics and competition from low-cost fpreign imports. The result j s a bleak Christmas s eason for this community of 3 , 700 people midway between Indio and Blyl~e as miners and shopkeepers -some of wbom are second-generation residents -try to grapple with an uncertain future. Statewide, some 47,000 workers have lost their jobs due to plant closures in two years, but Eagle Mountain is unusual because the closure -slated for mid-1982 or early 1983 -will kill a whole town. The problems faced by those in Eagle Mountain are emotional as well as f10ancial. "It's kind.. of scary to think about going away," Martha Patty said as she sat in Danny's Cafe having lunch with her baby and husband before he went to work on the afternoon shift al the mine. "This is home. 11 She is the second generation to spend their lives in Eagle Mountain. Her .rather retired from the mine in 1980 after 18 years. The Pattys live in a company-owned three-bedroom home with a two-car garage, and their rent of $14.12 a week ls deducted from the husband's paycheck. The low rent is one benefit the company provides. "We can't llve anywhere else tor what we do here," Mn. Patty says. caused by the inland location have made it increasingly harder for Kaiser to compete with lower-priced steel imported from Europe and Japan. Kaiser said it would retain o n I y its f i n i s h e· d · s tee I fabricatin& operations at Fontana and purchase steel slabs from els ewhere rather than making its own. Fontana, which has been diversifying its industrial base for the past decade amid rumors that a Kaiser shutdown was imminent, will survive the loss of 2,000 jobs. But, Eagle one-company pay roll for Mountain is a l town, with the Kaiser's 1,000 ''It just doesn•t make any sense to me." workers s upporting the s ubsidiary jobs -shops, restaurants, a gas station, two bars, a bowling alley and eight churches. ' "If you don't get ore and pellets from here, what purpose is there for this place?" asks Mary Statler, who with her husband Ken have invested about $1 million in six years to lease the town's shopping center from Kaiser and spruce it up. Their lease runs lhrough the year 2000, and they don't know what will happen. "We bad planned on staying here and retirin1, '' she says. "We love the desert and the small-town atmosphere .. There are all sorts of rumors . . . but surely thta will be the last Cbristmul. 11 Her buaband,,'a burly, mustachioed man, adds, "It's the lack of knowledge lhat is hurting most or tbe people. People are upset. They come in the store and talk. But it's lhe uncertainty . Nobody knows what's going on." This month, Kaiser announced i\s timetable for the closure wouJd be a year earlier than previously expected. The Fontana Works basic steel operations will end in 1983. Eagle Mountain will close down somewhat sooner after it has supplied Fontana with enough ore to keep it going until the end. Even John Englund, Kaiser's manager at Eagle Mountain, doesn't know the exact date the mine will shut. 1 "It goes in stages," says~ Englund, who began working at \ the mine 17 years ago as a process engineer and put his four children through Eagle Mountain schools. The first to close will be the huge open.pit mine, one of the 10 largest in the country. Then Kaiser will run down the stockpiles. ta&~r~~~~~u~ ~~i~;~~r~o one Sct\ool Superintendent Joe Meler Jr. didn't mention the holidays and wish students well next year as he regularly does during bis visits to the town's three schools. "I don't want to rattle their cages," be explains. "We 're striving very hard to maintain this place the same -day in, day out -to have some stability. "The families --are goine through a lot of throes right now. Everything la uJ) in the air. I'm going to tell the kids, 'Don't worry about next y.ar. You don't know what next year will bring. But then, you nev'er did know.'" Adds Geor1e Allen, who ~~:~:ctw!~~i~e-:o a;e:rsdri:.~~·. Bo;nng i·sn. 't love Kaber, "It just doesn't make II any aenae to me. 'ntet Cot tbe . ore, they 1ot the 1 ~teel·matinl • .i: li · d'f 'k plant. 1l they can'l~ake. P-of Descr1puon. re eves marr1e Oi s it1 then aometbloi"s wrona. 1t'• like admittinl you' a failure." But it does make HDM to Oakl&H·bued Kaiser, ~hoae 1teeJ.mat1n1 operatloris hav. been runain1 In the red fbr five yean unUt U'a•Y thawed a mea1er profit tn the last • quarter. ID Ncift1Dbtr1 a.lier .a; ciln ws a. m announced It would eaoee dM i•tilill• . ::J!".:.S°':W'O:n::O': ~-..._,~· ..... ,,... . ~as.hinpon 'Popsicle Brigade' irks criti WASHINGTON (AP) -Ten month• after becomtn1 a U.S. aenator, Charla E. Oruale.y ol Jowa waa boundln& up the at.epe of tbe Capitol one clay th1a fall, when M was bru1quely atopped by a policeman. The presence of a forelp dlcnltar)' In the Capitol bad trJnered UCht aecurity meaaurea. "Sir, no one elteept aenat.on and their ataffa are permitted la the Senate •&l.lerY now," tbe poUeeman Hid, tlOttly clupln1 q,e Republican freabman'a arm. "t>o you know who I am?" uked Graasley, anfrilj. "Do you know who I am?" uked ·the policeman,· whoae own temper nared. Eventually, it wu all strallhtened out, Grauley's identity waa eatabllsbed ud be went on bis way. But the encoun~r 11 an apt aymbol of the impact tlle new class of 16 Republicans bu bad in their first year in the Senate. It is their election which 1ave President Reagan a GOP majority ln the Senate, and Insured rehllively easy approval of his budget and tax programs. ~ ··our accompllsbment is r gbt there for all to see," Grauley d. "Where would these things (thef tax and budg~t cuts) be without us?" But harsher critics of the ne est senators refer to them as the ••popsicle t>rigade," a derisive reference to their relative youth, and their inability to fit into the rhythm of the Senate, to learn its rules and customs, and their tendency to Identify with sinele issues like abortion, a balanced budget, school prayer, or busing. Sen. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama, for example, ls known for a seeming fascinatioo with matters of sex and the family. During a Senate Judiciary Committee discussion of whether a husband shOuld be prosecuted for rape, Denton said: · "When you get married, you kind of expect you're going to get a little sex." · Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., ha.<1 become wtrll known for having served strip steak, asparagus and strawberries at a luncheon where the chief subject of conversation was to be fraud in the federal Food Stamps p.ogram. In addition, aides to more experienced Republican senators view her as one with unbounded ambition who is probably the most difficult to work with among the newcomers . .. She sul'e lias ruffled some featb~n around here," says one official. Another says simply, "She is a grandstander with little sense of com moo courtesy.'' But in the same breath, the same eource says Mrs. Hawkins was invaluable in seeking votes in support of President Reagan's proposal to sell A WACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. While Sandra Day O'Connor's nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court was pending before the Senate, Grassley was invited to the White House for a meeting on another topic. After the meeting in the presence of others, Grassley abruptly asked Reagan if he had a commitment from Mrs. O'Connor to oppose legalized abortion. Knowit\I it would be improper for any presillent to obtain promises on bow. Mrs. O'Connor might vote on any issue, Reagan sought to poUtely deflect the question. Nonetheless. pressed Grassley, "She's going to vote right, isn't she?" The outcome of decisions made ln Senate committees are almost always known in advance, but roll call votes are taken as i.f minds were made up only at the last minute. Earlier this yefJ.f, freshman Dan Quayle, R·lnd., tried to rai!e a point of order to a void a series of CHALLENGED -Freshman Republican Senator Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, is one newly elected lawmaker in the so·called "Popsicle Brigade" and even had trouble once trying lo enter the Capitol. time-consuming recorded. votes in the Senate Labor Committee. "I know how the vote is goln1 to corpe out," complained Quayle. "So do I," a more experienced Sen. Drrin Hatch, R·Utab, lectured Quayle "and so does everyone elae in this room.'' More recently. Denton and Sen. James Abdnor, R-S.D., became so entangled in the complexities or parliamentary rules during a fight over abortion, that Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker bad to be summoned to the Senate floor. The result was that legislation .1o deny insurance coverage to federal employees seeking abortions wu put orr until next year. ··A lot of ·these people had no real legislative or political experience before they got here," said one Senate veteran. "And some are just a little slow to learn." . I . Many freshmen were elected because of their conservative stands f on social i.ssues like abortion and ~ school prayer and busine. One observer said, "They really believe that the New Right and the Moral Majority is the 'Only constituency they have, and so they have become single issue &enaton." Ironically, in 1981, there was no • final action on any or those issues in the Senate. "That is partly because they don't lcnow·bow to do things around here," said one senior Senate official. Six of the new senators served ln the House of Representatives. But • because they were in the minority in the House, and are now part ol the Republican majority in the Senate, they have as many or more problems adjusting to the Senate as those with no congressional experience. When the Republican·controlled Senate was faced with the task of approving the first $1 trillion federal debt limit, former Housl! members among the freshman Republicans said they had always voted against an unbalanced budget in the past, and couJdn't change their ways in the Senate. Republican Leader Howard Baker called them into his office, and explained patiently that their roles bad changed, that majority atatus can be tough, and that the president needed their votes. Eventually, they came around. Three of the new Republicans~ Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, Warren Rudman of New Hampshire and Slade Gorton of Washineton, have won praise for learning quickly bow to get things done in the Senate. Specter and Rudman especially say one experienced Senate observer "are quietly effective and are really quick studies." Success is· personal Individual emphasis dec1ding factor Dear Joyce: I am t.bln.lda1 aboal learn lo make choeolates ud Ice cream I cu opeo my 01'll .a.re. Whal r IHaslnesa eould I 10 IMoT -L.L., ca,o, llJ. · CIREEll typical small-business technical. manuals. Having tried to find their way throu1h the same maze that readers race, the 'authors write with warmth and feellne. The result is a comfort level equal to that achieved by Richard 'Bolles in bis pbeDOmenal "What Color is Your Parachute!" Feioeold and Perlman 1lve • wealth of tests and tips to help · identify an, au9piclous enterprtff but ' never forget \he human penped.lve: "Your cholce of busine11 may • already be foond in yt>u.r pnvious backaround and experience, but JOU m•y not have asked the riCbl • questlona, so far, to m.1ke your choice clear to youneH. "Do you have tralta that make you Ideal for detalled, ortanued k1Dda ol work? All attraet.lve pboat voke that could aell producta? A way wit.la .-..ae that mlpt make yo.a a ..a. MfioD Oft a one-to-one bUa? Di ,_ iaaft·: ii WI)'. wtth toola, 01' ...... W *'11..._? Even If you .... _..... bffn paid for your Htlwllllill.i may have 1k.llls ya.a ean .. emplo)'llllent. So lodi • 1" what JO:CI llMad a.:dO fw a II • )'CN a.a.. a mid mater c:Mlli'e to ~iltlt.•r I , I I ·- -I •I -··---------....----------,,.------·---------.. • . ... •I . .. Orange Coaat OAIL:Y PILOT/Frtday, January 1, 1982 l I 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 salel So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing itl It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it slmple. t Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your • sale. Weeken~s 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. .._ Everyth iri_g I That is, everything you haven't l_!Sed in the • 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. · Furniture. 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 comparisons), 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. Antiques. 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. Clothing. 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-• on clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged Wtth an explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers, dr'9SS worn by Mae West)." Appliances. These will 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". 1 Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of djrect 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. · 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 sampJe ad as a guide. Be sure to fist unusual _ items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if . needed. Don't use abbreviations-many people won't bother to decipher them lCAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't realry have. Every Item in the ad must qe on hand at the sta~ of the sale. · . . . \ ' Where to advertise. ·Place your ad where it 'Nill 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 II 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 be 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 s~en 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 bar~ain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell you II 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 ~ven 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 boxes work fine) and make sure. someone is appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a frie'nd , who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. Checlc your neiflbors-and frle.nCls. · · -·· . .. II see If any want to join your sale. This will give you , someone to share"expenses with and increase interest in your'sate. If others loin you, be sure to include this in your ad (example: 1'three-famlly sale;" ··neighborhood sale"). Group sales are a lot more fun, too. . n 1 I 0(&ng9 Coiit DAILY PILOT/Friday, January 11 1982 "CYlf1outa ...... UM.•UTJMllltT .,.. ..... .-1 .. , .. , .... ,, ...... l1191i9•1 1••NOWlfta C:O .. IUL~, 12ti ... lfllrt '--· .....,,.,. ' Cell,..._ ..... lt-"9 ...... T .. -..,., t•I LONDON tAP> ..... The •• ,.,.,,. u ....... ..,,.,, ... "'· laraest peraooaJ injury eat l'IU.',_.W::. .. --.c ... °' .,. award ever In Brftal~ .,,_.,._.. w 11 11 ven • former Tiit. ~ !.:~:'.:. ·~tt. .. model and daaclac CMl"t• clef1! "'o...,... c-1tY.,. teacher confined to a '*•""""• "" wheeJcbalr for life by 1 ~...-0r-.c..-oe1•iS =~:=:n. bo1pllaJ blunder durlnt ,.,. 1,e .... n..'"" . ......,,. .. ...., .tbe blrtb Of her son. .,........,~..:*m Carol Brown, 38, was Pm&.. ~-=or .... c-11De11y1>1..,.. awarded tn~.232. She · o.c. t•. 11.a. "'1,Jan.1,1• ._... waa paralyaed by • ,.UILIC HU•••o• WILL .. ----------- paln·ltlllllll injection In ~~.';.':.,:;~~~·.:~~A P1U ma her aplne when b., 100 c1Tv HALL. n ,. .. , on-., c .. u •----------- Dominic WU bom ll)-a ="~~:.':i.:a.~~ STATHlaHTOI' South London hospital lo J-..,.Y 11.1-. HAMIDllPIHTOilfUN 01' January 1'79. Judie Sir "9r~~~:4r.".t~'°";;o T::.~.==:.'!'=.! .. Peter Taylor awarded co N s • o • tt ,. • o,. o s e o 111e11 .. • .. nct1UMot....i.-11e1M: Uae dama1ea a1ainst =i:.~~!:!:,':J';e,.c=:",.:.~ "•.:!'~~·;:.-::. .. ~·= ...... "tCTITIOUI IVlllHlll ..... nAT .... •T Tiie lellewl111 .-rMll It •elne _, __ : VISTA VlltOC MOalLIHOMC SITCS, 1141 ,..._ A-. Cel&e M9M,CAWIJ t1•m11 Cllerlo WM••. 1141 ~A-•U, C..tl-._ CA ftW Tiiis ...,_. Is ,_ltd .., .,, .,...,,....,, Merton, Sutton and 111v1,.,._ ... , 0tttrmlN111et1; 11• """9,CM1ten11enw I; w a D d. w 0 rt h Are a ~ •. G-•I 11'4# ec'tjMM Jiii~ IO, Tiie l'IWllow• •v•lllHI N•m• ... , Health Authority, which t zoHa exctPT•OH ,.attM1T =~:° ... '°~ ~: 111• "'0r--. ,,_ Olef'let w..- Tll111 ..---fl ... wltll Ille G-l'f Clerk ef Of ..... Geullty en · admitted liability after n.-i~1 end TW1ut1v• Met> of Tree• 1n111 Mevet Inell•, 21 11.-.. 1. I.. T•ll0.1 l.w 8NCt I,...., •vtllorlHd lntlll9 Cel_.,.le'2714 o.c. ..... '· ""· """" f>vblltNd Or ..... C-llt Oelly Plklt, a.eeplng silent for 2 ~ ....,, tor M. JH11 H41Wer, 2no ,.eclf Tlllt llltllMss ... ,-.c1ec1 e.y .., years A••-· tor• CAiNHtlofttl u .. ,..'"'" llldl•ldll9! Dec. II, II, ZS, 1"1, end JM. 1, 1"2 WM1 • •M TenleU¥e ~ flll Trecl lo •llOW • ~dw4n M. erooll• five unll COftllOMlnllHft proje(I, loe•-Tiii$ ....,_. wn filed with uw 1 CHILLING SPORT -Four board sailors brave below-freezing temperatures in Chicago as · they windsurf on the Chicago Ri ver near the Michigan Avenue bridge downtown The four. APW ....... including world champion Chip Win ans, far right, from California, are in town for the Chtcaso Boat, Sports and Recreation al Vehicle Show which starts next week. Royal baby 58.8% British Child could be first truly English king in 350 years LONDON <AP> -If Prince Charles and Princess Diana have a baby boy, he could becom.e the first truly Eoilish king in more than 350 years, an expert on royal genealogy says. British history books officially date the Britis h monarchy from 1066, the year William the Conqueror defeated the Anglo-Saxons and proclaimed himself king. "It is a standing disgrace that the list should start with William the Norman, just because bis s ucceseors, the PLantagenets, also Normans, decided to ignore their English predecessors." s ays Harold Brooks-Baker. former managing director of Oebrett's, which publishes Debrett's Peerage. the bible or British nobility. Brooks-Baker suggests the Anglo·Saxons be oUiclally recognized in some fashion when IUTH llTICIB ' the royal child, due in June, is born. If it's a boy, he says, the royal couple should consider naming him Alfred in honor or his British heritage. The Anglo-Saxon king Alfred the Great generally is credited with having unified England by defeating armies of raidin1 Norsemen, CQOquerio1 vartous English kingdoms and seizing London in 886. "It is remarkable but true that if a new heir to the throne was given the name Allred, be would officially be the first of that name," Brooks·Baker says. ·'It would be as lf the man who was probably our greatest kinl, the ruler who defeated the Danes and so enabled bis son to rule a united England, the man who establis hed our legal system, founded our navy and, after astonishing achievements as warrior and administrator, gave bis people the latest philosophica l a nd religious thoughts, translated by himself, had never lived," he says. Debrett's says that the royal • child -who will be second in line to the throne after Char~tes 33 -would be 58.8 perce British. That means t.be c .could become the most ..9ritiah nronarch sinse James I, who reigned from 1603 to 1125 and was 75 percent Scottish, and Aane, who ruled from 170'l to 1714 and was 60 percent British. Debrett's calculation was based on analysis of the 64 great.great-great-grandparents of Charles and Diana. Diana, 20, is 90.6 percent British and 9 .4 percent American. But Charles is only 24.81 percent British; 18 of bis great-great-great-grandparents were German and others were Polish, Russian and Danish. MOBLEY La w n Mo unt 0 Ii v e Harbor 1.awn·Mount Olive Critics thanked L 0 I S P AT R I C 1 A Mortuary or Costa Mesa. Memonal Chapel lntermeol-' MOBLEY. retldenl or Ute 540.5554 s er v 1 ces Imm ed i ale I y area Car the .p.asJ. JO~an AIOllNA.DER _ -1olJAlld.n1-Sen~ ~nder after moving here from San RALPH ABOUNADER. the direction or Harbor Bernardino, Ca. Passed resident of Bu~a Park, Ca. La w n · Mo un l 0 Ii v e away on December 28. 1981. ror 10 years arter moving' Mortuary, Costa Mesa . ·She is s urvived by her here rrom Los Angeles. Ca. 540-5554. husband BenJan1\n Mobley, He was a 40 year member of 155 laid off ., Jr., son James, daughter the Inglewood Lodge •1492 _. Judy Ann Yanez of Costa BPOE. He is survived by his PEKING <AP} --A writer whose film script was denounced by C h ina 's army new spaper for portraying the Communist Party in a bad light.' has thanked the paper for helping him perceive the flaws in his work, the official Xinhua news' agency said. $1 million awarded I CLEARWATJ£R, Fla. C AP ) A man paralyzed when be dived into a shallow marina to save a man he tbowght was drowning bas agreed to end a six-year legal battle in exchange for a $1 milli on settlement. Paul Wayne Clark, 30, of Safety Harbor was awarded the settlement fro m a n in surance company representing Billy Wedgeworth, a crippled man who was in the water looking for a walking cane that had fallen off a boat when Clark dove in and was injured in 1975. A jury awarded Clark $1 8 million in damages last year, but the case has been on appeal. Scandal revealed PEKING (AP) Chinese gangsters used sex and bribes to make officials look the other way while they piled up $773,000 in profits from illegal Umber trading, the People's Daily reported. The Communist Party newspaper said that the party 's Ce ntral DiscJpline Inspection Com mission ordered local authorities to investigate the scandal in Hunan province, and to impose severe punishment. Th& gangsters bought lumber In large quantities in Hunan, Guangdong, Yunnan and other provinces and illegally sold it at higher prices. the Communist Party newspaper said. Man-made bladder? Mesa, Ca., 3 grandchildren. daughter Grace DeCurr. SAN FRANCISCO 2 sisters and 2 brothers. grandchildren. Larry R. and CAPJ ~ Federal fund Prayer services were held Dennis v DeCurr all of cutbacks have forced on Thursda,y, December 31, Buena Park Ca Recitation l h e 1 a yo ( ( of 15 S 1981 at tO·OOAM at tlarbor of lbe R05a~y and Mass of employees of San Lawn Memorial Chapel with the Resurrec:lion will be held Francisco's Department Interment immediately on Friday, January I, 1982 o( Social Services for a followln& Services under at 7. 30PM al Our Lady or li the direction of Harbor Mount Lebanon Catholic $2.1 mil ·on savings, city Church Committal Services ,..0_tf_lc_i_als __ s ... a_y_. ----- CHICAGO <AP> -A doctor who constru<'ted a new esophagus. for a cancer patient says he and other researchers are working on using the same experime ntal technique to create a human bladder. Itl a letter published in Dr. Geoffrey Keyes tbt Liberation Army made an ellOPh•gus in a Daily, Bai Hua said he SS·year-old man by had concentrated on iALTZIB6HOH SMITH A T\lfMILl WISTCL ... CHAf'll 427 E 17th SI Costa Mesa 6~6-9371 ~l..OTHMS swmtS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St ~ntinaton Buch 536-6539 . PACIRC YWW. ..-.OllALPMI Cerr9&erv Mortua!"¥ Chapel-Cramatorv 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 844-2700 will be held on Saturday, PlltX l9TC( January 2, 1982 at 11 ·00AM -----------at Holy CroH Cemetery. Los Angeles, Ca. Services ces under the direction of Harbor Lawn·Mount Olive Mortuary or Costa Mesa. S40·5SS4 KUNG ER I ED l WILLIAM KLING ER . resident of Corona d e l Mar , Ca . Survived by hls wire. Mary Ann . 3 dau1hter1 Deborah, Tere.sa, Martlyn and his son Wllllam Kllnaer. Jr .• mother Grace, brothers Ro~rt J . and John P also survive . HI• 111"9t wtfe, Gertrude Nan Klln1er preceded him • In death In 1975. M.ass of Christian Burial held on Thureday, December 31. 1,11 at tO :OOAM at St. Joechlm's Catholic! Church, lH• Oran1e Ave., Costa Me aa, Ca Interment Immediately followed' et Good Shepherd Cemetery. In lieu of nowera, the family reque.ta contribuUon• to the Servile tU1h School Bulldlnc F11nd1 1900 w. LI P11lma, AnaheJm, Ca . Bait& Ber1eron-Smlth a Tuthill WeatcUff Chapel Mortuary torwardlnl director& 6"·1371. l'ICTITIOUS aUllNISS NANll ITATIMl•T Tiie following per&On 11 dolno bUilllenM; MllCE DRAGHI SILIC$, 18 Ftlr Orlvt, COii. Meu, Celltornl• tt6a6 Mike J. Or .. 111, aftl Wtrdtew. Long Beech, Cell-•,... Tllh -'"9tt I• <OACIWC...,_ llY en Ind Iv ldUll Ml1111 Pr9"'1 This ~ •• filed -"" ... Ce1tnty Cl9rtl cot Or ... C-ly °" Oecemllef •• "" "'mu ""'"' ...... ~ Coffl Delly ....... Jen. I, I, IS, t2, ttlt S,,..I. exposing past wrongs in . graftln~ skin from ~e his work,. ·•unrequited patient s tbifb to has Leve " and bad ipored c h e s l w a l . T b e rece~t progress, Xinhua esophagus Is the tube reported that carries food from · lbe back of the mouth to · Th e r i l m a c r i pl the stomach. describes the fUCht of Keyes said It was the an intellectua during first time skin and tbe 1966-76 "Cultural muscle bad been used Re v o I u t1 on • • ' w be o to1et.her In rebulldin1 an many were persecuted. organ. flU 1111( • •t •l>ove e<Nren, 1" •n IU z-. CCMlftlY C,ten of Orenee C-ty on Envlro11ment•1 P•lermlnelloft o.c .... wa. '"' 1------------e~·~NE lXCEPTI~ PERMIT "'""2 PICTITIOUIMtfltaM ZE .. 1·!07 .., C ..... J M<Le1411lln, "'*4hl!H Or-CNl4 Delly PllOt, lllAMll nATa•llfT e11ll\orlttd 41941111 for ~lh CNll Dec. 11• 11• U, lttl, Jen 1• l"2 Tiie fellewlnt .. ,..,. I• ••Int Pl•H, UU l'•lntlew ltoed, ter en U.....1. lloiSI-•: Amend-.. T-C-r .,_.,.., KC UNOEltWATElt YACHT. Plen to lncl11de Condlllonel UH f1U 19Ya UiltVICI, 227 IDlfl ~. ~ P•rmll tor oll·•ll• perking end 9M<ll, CA 9*J o-••ptllne INW1'"'9. l4Cetlld •1 Soutll 11'.ellll o. Ce4wktl, ISt1 Se•-. (NII Pi.H T-n Center. In . TC l'ICTtnout•Ullltllt lrvlll9,CAtr1M zolle. Envl"""'*'lel· '''"""''...,'°"' . ....,... nATaM9•T "''• ..,..,., •• QllMlllc:ted ev •n N011•ll•• o.c .. r•llon T lie fellow I no "''on 11 doing lndlvlcNel. For further lnforlNlllon on tne ·-• ...,.,,.... •: Kettl! O. c.olwtcl •PPlk•I'-, le~ 7S4-S24S or ull AUSVENT, 1100 Al""'•'f IS111te TMe ............ w• Ill• wllll llW '' Ille ofllc• ol th• Pl111nl~g 1061,CO.\l~c;.tlfwllleta» c-1y c,..... of Or•.,.. c_.., on OeHrtrnenl, ,._,, JOO, 77 f'elr Orlw, Jen E. OI,.. fc..,: AlltllretMlln O.C•-'· !WI Colt• Motta, C•lltwnl• Venluret, C•llforftle cer"4'•tlo11. .,,,,_ Pvllll ...... OrMOe COHl Delly Plklt, 2'0 Zell Ori••, L•t11ne IHcll, f'ltt>lltNd Or .... Goell Delly Pllet, J•-'Y I. HG Iii-a CellferNeftUI Dec. II, ti. U, 1"'1, -J M I, 1"2 Tlll1 --· 11 Cenduded llY • ~1 Nil.IC•~ "ICT1TIOUS IUSlltlSS NAME STATCMINT T1te lollowlno penon1 ere dolft9 butlneHei: G&S HOTEL CONSULTANTS, oto M.cArtltur lllvo , :.te. •oo. Newport BNctl, Celllornle 92660 Fred Glbbona, 6013 L• P•z . Anehelm Hl111, C.lltornl• t0607 Peter '"••. 17H E11ce1ypt11,, BrH, Cetlfomle m?I Tiii& builMu Ii Condu<led by en 11nlncorporN<1 euoclellon -r tt>en • pertnenlllp "'4e Stlew Tllft IU..,._I WU llled Willi IN County Clerk 01 0••19 County ..., <er-··-1-----------....... ~ VenbltK Jett E. Olft et. Secre~T.....,w •----------~ Tltlt IUt-w• filed •Ith t11e C-..ly Clertl. of Or-C-fy on Deumber t, t•t l'ICT'fTIOUI aUSlltHS IUM& ITATIM9•T Tiie toll-Ing "''"'" ere doing "'"--·· Plt041"*1 Or .... Coast Delly Plklt. le) HEY JUDE; (bl SUNSET Dec. II, tt. U,.Mn. I, 1"2 U.....l. PACll'IC CHAATEAS, .. n ltlo Viti• -----------Or., HunClftelon Bee<ll, CA '2'47 Oevld Lee Boutttllller, W71 Alo Vltle Pr .• H11ntlngton llee<ll, CA '1'47 Jltdltll AN1 Boutttllllet, Mn Alo "ICTITIOUI • .,..NIU VI ... Or , Huntington 8"cll, CA n .. 1 NAMll ITATHl ... T ~:::=.~~=led by M In Tiie IOllowlng pereont ere dOlflO Oevtd L ....... .., llUM~:. S"CCI ALTIE S, 16751 Thli Mel-•ff flied, wl"' IN December to, ltll Vieu Del Mer C:.lttr-le.ell Counly Clerk ol Or._ c-.ty °" C.lllornle .. M' . Dec 23, ltll "'"* "'m4t llkllenl s.. GMttw, an1 v~ ,......,_ 0r.,. c-11 Delly Piiot. PvllHMllCI DritnDO CoeJt-Oelly Piiot. :',,.Mer.~·-8Mcll, C.ll!onli• Dec. u . 1•1. J .. '· •• "· 1"2 Jen.'· I , IS, n. l"2 ,...., M•rk Al .... Devis, 1'151 Vitia Del SUI .. , Mer, Cepl•lr-h•<ll, C•llfornl• 1 mu Tllh 1M1slnu1 I• <el'ldu<-ey • 1----------- -·•• ~ "llC'Tlnout ltUMNlll "ICTITIOU' IUlllllH ltkllerd $. GMtter NAMl ITAT9MmNT NAMI ITATIMINT Tllla "-'-' •tt llled wltll IN Tiie follewlnt "''°" It doing Tl\e followlng person Is doln9 County Clertl ef 0rMtfl9 c-tl' on IMKI-•: bvtlneHn: Dec.•.'"'· "'17111 C0$TA MESA MED IC AL E GOllOON BALL ANO SON, PtoM.-. Cit' .... C-1 Delly Piiot. CENTE" "4AAMACY, 27S Vldor141, 111721 5-U l.Mu'eU. 11 ... t, Feunteln Dec."· ... u . '"'·Jell. 1, t"2 Ceet• -... CA~ Valley, Celt!Otftle tVGI SlSl .. L Ae .. rl A 011lftl, StJI Al dee Jon 11-rt 8•11. ltUl s.tnl• A-.Enclfto.CAtUM • L•wretle Mr .. t, ....... , .... V•ll•Y. -· -Tiii• --.. <Ondv<ted l>Y en Cltllm~ft7C9 ,........ ••~ _,.,..._., Tiiie ........_ It <.Oftdu<lecl It\' en ~A. OIAN lndMOwl. Tiit. ......._.. -flltd -11W ,,_•.niertlMI •tennousauaue... 't._,, c...,. .. °'-c-1v ... Tiii• .,.._ w• flied wltll the ....... ITATCMeMT December I, "'1 County C...-.. of Ort .... Ce1tnty °" TIM IOI-... ..,_, Me -..1111 Oecetnller JO, , .. 1 lllltsi-• .. : l'IJWU l•I TOOL SHACK; lel JAMFI l't1T1S7 P1tl>ll.,... Or .... CNtt Delly "llol. Dec 11. , .. u. 1••. JM. '· 1"2 sa1 .. 1 PuDlllllell Or .... Coest OeUy Pilot, ::'!~~ .._ llvd., Cate MHI, J•n.,1.1, 1~n. nm 1os.12 Mell* 1 • .,....~1• tao 1,,,1,.. ----------- A,,.., N_,.,, ...... CA fH60 ' PWlJC tllX( 01""" ...,_ .... J ... Slll-1, 1$13 -----------........ ~ .. G._....e, CA tllm Tiiis -1 .... J It cendlt<IH -,, e cor.-•tllft. TWISl\kti J91ftft '"' A...,...,_l,M.I ............ NEWPOltT T·SHllHS, T·SHIATS ThlJ .__... -ft,_ wlttl the T ·GO 1664 8-.kO<k SlrHI, C'"le C-ty Cief11; cot Or ..... c-ty .,. /WtM, <:ellfornle ~ DK t 11111 Oennls Mii .. , SOJ Eul Bey, · • Pln.tt Bal-. C.iilomle tMI P\11111.,... Or .... Coei1 Delly PllOt, • ..:.~·:.,:-1 IS conOll<ted by en Dec. II, II. ts, 1"1, JM I, 1"2 Oennli Mllft ~I TA1s sle•menl w• filed wllfl t"4 1-----------Cou~y Clerk of Or-County ..., Dec tier JO, '"' ~11t11tl-----------Pu llMllCI Or.,. Coell 0•11'1' Piiot, Jen •• 1. u.21, 1w wo1 .. 1. "CTITIOUI au111tlSI NAMl ITATIMEMT •tCTITIOUI aUllltlll HAM1 ITAT .... ln Tit• tottowlng ,,., .. " Is dolnt lllltMIWu•· M< SEAVICES, 21J17 lr-Ynt St., Unit SIS. H11ft1ift9'1on .. ecll . Qlllomle .... cyntfll• Merle M<~. nm e..-~ St., IJf>K SU. H-lnflon he<ll. CelHornle .... Tiils lllJltslneu Is conduclod by en lndlvl- ~•Mcl.eNlon Tl\11 .-wM flied wltlt IN County Clerk of Ore1199 Counly on Oeomller t , '"' 1'177Dil P1111fl!llWCI Or ..... CN•t 0.lly Piiot, DK.11,11.u.1 .. 1J.,. 1,1~ ~I T"• tollo•tno pertons ere CIOlng ""~·~·~·~ 0A111v··. 1111 s.m. A,,. ,.1 ___ ,._u __ •_n_a_. --- •icnnout au111t1SS ........ ITATIMaltT T ............ ---·~ _, __ : FLOWEIU IV MAltSHELL. • F.ir 0..., Cllale MeM. CA.,._ C.tel Nwl ~. ,. .. ,..,.._, C..le lMu,CA_. Sllelley ,.,_ Thcl\ler, lDI S.E. lt1sto4 • n. Sellle Ane, CA tt7t7 This ~-It <oncllKled by • ..... , .. l*1Nnfllp. CWal A. Mertln A•• ...... CAllU -· C.llfomle '26V T• Y. l.Ae, Sllt-Ollt.t-A..,, .. , , ,,,.,.., Celllornl• m•• C"°"I 1.M, Slit OWl<her A....,,., lfflfle.Qllfirftl• W7U Tllh _,....,. Ii C-lecl llY •n lndlvlduel T•Y L• Tl\lt ......,._. -· lllecl with Irie Counly Clef11 of Orenge County on Dec .••• ••1 ' •tTUM PvbtltNd Or ... Coell D•lly Piiot, Dec. II, U, 1•1, Jen. 1, I, 1tl2 ,..,_,,, Tiit. ~ •• tlled wltll Ult 1--------.,.---C-ty Ctetll ef Or-c-.. on ......... "'1. l'l1SMI ...... r...or .... Ceet1 Delly "'kit. Dec. n. ll. ts. 1"1, encl Jen. 1, lta QIM1 "ICTITIOUS IUltltllS ltAMa ST A ff-. MT T.,. loll-'"O ~· .,.. OOlng bvtlnessM. AMY'S-CONTI NENTAL CUISINE, f\s1' Ir_,..,... Ave., WHlmlMter, CA n.a Cell• YMlllll'IOI .. U67'0 1,_ Wey, Wotml~l•r. CAW.U El-YotflllV"ll4, U•70 ,,_ Way, WKtmlnlfer, CA ""3 Tills JlialnK• I• CClftduclld by • 00tnerel j*1nershlp. El-YCllllftunll Thi$ ---WM llled wftll tlle Cwnly c1on. o1 0r._ c...mv ..., Dec. 2J, '"' """' PvbfltNol Or-Coeet Oelly l'lklt, 0ec U , 1"1, JM I, I, U, 1"2 I t f - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, January 1, t 982 ,. The marketplace on the Orange Coast .. 642 --5678 Median income of Dat111 Pilot f omili~• exceed& $34 .000 a year . Your ad reach~• tht county'.~ most affluent buying au- dtence ........ .......hrwt ...... ,.,.s. ,.._...,;_.w;-Ho.MtFOrWt ...... ,.,Wt-' ....... Forw.--......... ..,w. ..._;.-.;.Wt ....................... •····••·····•·········• ............... ,, ..•... ··~···················· .•••.•.....•••.•.•.....••••.•.•••..•.•........•. ., ................................................................ . leMrtl' 1002 lp!lllrtl . totJ Ge•r• IOOJ 100211•1.. 1002 G•t.. 1002 .._.. 100 ..... 1001 ...••••............•... ·················~····· .......................................................................................................................................... . , ... ID ... .... 11111 -·-Ill» EQUAL HOUstNG • OPPORTUNITY ... = ,... ....... offc.:, '"" All real estatl! 1d :: vert11ed In thl i. teal newseaper is subject to :: the Federal ·Fair Hous· :: in& Act of 1968 which :: mikes 11 illegal to ad ,.. vertlse "any prererence. 11 l1m 1t ation. or dis cn mination based on :: race, color. rehg1on. :: sex. or nallonal origin. ,..., or an lntenllon to make :: any such preference. •• ltm1tatlon , or dis :.,:: cnnunation .. .m-.~ nw rl//il llOll =-~ This newspa~r w1tl not knowingly arcept any adve rtising ro r real estate which Is 10 viola l"Alll uonof the law. '""'"'""'""""' ""' ·-l-Ol.off .IM HO!.ltt1 t"wrn iw l nl U» C flll'lllM\1ft.tw11" t\tra .MOJ C.,..,,•llWWltU l af ~ , ... .....,..r.,.. ~ , .. __ ,"' - ~ .... ,.,.. ~ o..-r-..nlaf ». -""'",. n A.ph lfllf..,.._ - Aph h.tra • \ 1f a:10 Room' ~w ~-•ao..• -Hoc•h M1111fl~ ow GIW\ltt.mr' H~ \t.imt'Mr Mtnt 1b ta)) \•rat_,. Mtftil•lt t2)0 lllOlS: Adnnfws ~dlecJitllWods ..., Clld repori .... ron 9-diahfy. n. DAILY fllLOT as._1 laMity for the flrst h1corred h11ertltf11 oNr· ~.~~·r,~~:; :: 1--------1 l)ff .. R<ftlol ,.., I =~,"::'~~ ~ Ha.Ms for Sale ::.~ "...,.,. = ...................... . 11"' _..,..,, '"' GtMrat I 002 IUSlll£SS, lllYEST I ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEWT, RNANCE 1 lcMro.t Co.dos =:==-:: New ~100 to 2600 sq ft ::::::::::~· ~ w/befch & main bay 11_,, • .,,.. -views Extens ive ::;-:.:.:~~: : etmom upgrades 1n t1tt AHNOUllCEMENTS. i & oak S3 2 s. ooo t o rllSOtlAl.S & I ~.000 Moon ng a' 1111 4--·~S!.&FOllNI I ~~e;-~;! Cat '9of ~: 673-6776 OI" 673~~ IA&&I'-.-.. 4'lll» --l>':.!.!'1:'!od 1.: rtJYACY PLUS ~·::,~'""" , ~ Wilh Lhis 4 Br. fenred in. SUVIC£S pool home on a qwel rul ~ .... Ill,..,.,, ...., de·sac in Easts1de Costa EJIPl.Onmn & Mesa A ~au11ru1 ba1·k ..,... yard. 1o1o1th co,·ered p.it10 mr1111ATION & a cozy fireplace 10 the ~~~.-:;~-~ hv1 ng room There ·~ ~~ ...... "•,. 11• 11Ere1 Assuma ble loans ~AN CO&.ONIAL MAMSIOM llG CANYON COUMTIY CLUI GHAT GOLF COUISE VIEW Unequa)ed elegance in thi s architectural beau~ o'looking the 6th green of Big Cyn solf course. The finest crartsmansh1p & materials! Imported marble. atr-cond ., crystal t•handelters. crown moldings, rich paneling. 3 wet bars + many other impressi ve fea tures . 5 Large bedrooms. each with private bath, banquet-size dining rm .. f am rm wjth marble fireplace . billiard rm with coffered ceiling & oak rtoors, refrigerated wine rm . A truly elegant home for someone who appreciates the fint.st ! $2.150.000 including the land. Terms available. CALL FOR COLOR IROCHUH WESllY M. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2111 S. JooqMi1 Hills Rood MEWPOIT CINYB. M.I. 644-4910 THANKS to~aJI my sellers & buyers ... · for a feally splendid year! WHEN SELLING OR 8UVING1 CALL JOHN GRANATH "the ReaLlstor" © SERVICE INTl!GRITY EXPERIENCE \_ ' PROFESSIONALISM RANCH REAL TY -WOODBRIDGE 5 51-3005 "le"fl""' II 5 51-3000 4li11~\UlQS I 3 Br, 2 8&. "Ar~n", Assmbl, 14'1. Loan SJ64,!500 Broadmoor, 3 Br, l Ba. SuMy Patios Sl64.500 Rancho Sao Joaquin, 2 Br, 2 Ba A Buy $167,000 S 81', "Prl:scott" Woodbridgc's Fin~u U<M,000 Turdftock Ridge "Mona:cico" VALUE 0 75,000 SUBMIT YOUR RuListin1 HERE S0,000,000 MEICHANDISE and an anxious seller ~~'=.. :.': Onty $169.900 Ca II 0 A"'''"" = !J'79.5J70 c::;ll...__1 tt;':: .... ,.. .• ,. ~ -~ c ...... ' r~ .. P-"' = LL s.,. A rr ____,,• ~ ~ :: I l"I J; ' .-:. ,.... .. ,.. ...u __ .,.. ___ _ t':::':W : A'EAL TORS ......... ... -~ -~' :: UNDER I OOK ...... Nr) "" W NU 111....,1_. -I!. 111 .... u-•·...... e! 2 Br 2•, Ba condo l:tt:!-:.!:~-~~~ ;;; w/great amenities & ex ~ ... t.~e.: :: ~,i;ii1 nn~~ci:· Greg s;;;,. • .,i;-. =· ~~· !iio<• a.--... e.r = NO DN. equity share. Isl f:"r..i .. H1r1s..... -lJny buyers. 3 bd . I ba . BOATS & MUINE onl>' S94.ooo. pn n only EOUIPMDIT Call 631-404~ Kathi agnt =~ .... -..... :: LWE OPTION t:! ~:' c..,,. :: SI 0,000. ::'~.~.',';' Cllwr := Charming 3 BR Condo. 2 llooh s1i,. 0o<u 'Nl'I stories. end urut pool & ~~ 511• :: sp' Call Ruth or Stt'\ e TUMSPOITATION @ SE.A COVE .... t::;! w. 11... ;:: PROPEIJIES =:-~ -.,.. ::: 71'-631-6990 -.....s.i. k"'1,, ... ~:!:t!I~~· ::: OWNER ANXIOUS AuioMt.itt Peru """ Beautiful, immaculate, AUTOMOBILE nicety landscaped 4 Br =..!'. .:~........ fil': home on cul·dt ·SIC """"-~ .... 1.. ~ Spacious rooms View or ~ ':;:~~°"' ::; goll course rrom proper ~~.. ~ ty Own er -assisted 1::.~":~:':. :; financing. Only $139.SOO AUTOS, IMPOIT£0 Call now. 979-S370 ~::.~;. ~ ALLSTATE l4" :~:: REALTORS ~ ~:~ -----0.Ud fJ1I; fttrM 'ftD ""' flt:> -f1ll ll('IUI flJ -fl)/ ,.,....,.."' .. '' rm ~ ,,. lh t'-flA Md"fflk. 8"1 t:&i JIG 'Ill:/ lfOff 'f!M llpot fill> , • .,,,. JH, f':tlillt"" .,. ......... .,, ... ~"'-~\ r.» _..,.. fllO ...... ,,,, ~·· -tc:... ?. ::: r.,.u '* ,_ 117'1 "-*-•••tt '11' "'•h• f7TI QTOS, llEW - ll AGENTS Make the' rr.>at l or your efforts 90'1 1100'1 srhl Co m p l ete orr t'e services: resident 1a1. commercial. invest ment.Start New )<•ar orr right! Call Dan Wallen tme 645-7 SOUMD I SIGHT OfTHISUI,. : 1 ma gine your (amity hv· .. lng wilh1n a few yards of : one fl Laglll\a's nicest : Ilea~ in a prestigious *11 4 bedroom home, close : to w-ork , yet eac h :: w~ekend Is spent In -elesant tranquility )n• :: CallComll\'• most deslra :! ble ima. An lnvestmtnt ,., In your fin1nclal Mure = and I WI)' of IJft lhlt : will pl)' dividends In -Famllr F1an. Prlred at .,. ' ,.,---.... CJ tJSK,, ( ··~; t'RL\lrY HAPPY NEW YEAR 1982 THANK YOU TO ALL OUR FRIEHOS OLD &' NEW FOR 1981 ff'Otll tt.. Associatfl and Stoff WATEIROMT HOMES, IMC. HALTORS Helene O'Connor BobAngeU Martlt6~~ Jean~ Ban Rosalie Becker Pat BeTg Peggy Bronu Al~e Clarke Marilyn C~ry Sue Ann Cody Georgi Coz Austin Doynu RacMI Diggs Pot Edmondson Jackie Filzgttald Barbara F'orleville Corole~I Anllf Frttman Tu Gn//1th Dorothy Hardcastle SharonJav Ann Kanzler Mel Kiddie Gary Knoclw Karen Knoc~ Kathy R1dn J ane1 F' orleville V1cln Lee Bob L..ie~ Betty Lvnch Brenda Moclclm Sandy McCartney Jackie tmory Joanna Ptilmquist Patt11 Paid Ted PetMJ Gall Ream Sally Somns Alez Sytnyk Robert Trown Yvonne Trown Goly Van Orden Bette Walsh Joclcft Wlutt Bill White JIU111 Wood Sharon McKIMOfl Carolyn Pav,ue Pat F'omt~ Gil F'oenter Ruth Winland Mimi Chorptnller Vlrgf!DO PW~ Mary Ann Net1iercutt WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAl. ESTAT£ S.l, Rmlill. Praporly ltl~ftl 2G W CoMl Hwy ,m Mamt A.,. Newpo.1 ~-" 8ilbc» bin! HM40f '7MMO AUCTION HARBOR ISi.MD HOMESITE 13 Harbor lalantl, Newp0n Beach, Calif omia -Lot with plans ror house and dock will be auctioned at 10:00 A.M. sharp January 20, 1982 at the Conference Room of First Americfln Title Insurance Company, 11• E. 5th Street, Santa Ana, California. Minimum bid will be One Milli(>n Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars <Sl,lm,000), with a rnJnimum down payment or Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars ($900,000) cash, with financing not to exceed Nine Hundred Thousand ·Dollars ($900.000), due in eight (8) years with interest at T'+'elve Percent 02%) per annum. interest only paya- ble monthly. , · For further infbrmation and bid docu- rqenls and plans. cont act Barbara Weiner at (714 ) 6'l5·2030 or l 714 ) 751-1642. Five hundred dollar ($500) refundable plan & document deposit required. • DaleboUt Bay &Beach Real Estate I REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ..• TO NEWPORT IS&.AHD. 30 ft. waterfront w1lh pier and dock Corner lot. Two s pa cious bedrooms. Cozy firepl ace. Covered patio with brick barbecue. $485,000 Fee. 1617 WESTCUFf DR. H.I. Ul-7300 -------------.... I 4..£.!4.~~ CE 110111 ILllllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SINGLE LEVEL ILUFfS VIEW! Lovely View 2 BR . 2 BJ\ End Unit De<·orator Wlprs. Drapes Planta tion Shuttr rs SupH Financing Lrg J\s~um Low Int Loan Shov.·s L1kl' A Jewel ' $255.000 A .. Jo~ or New port .. List mg ·-·-·-·-·· 75l9100 u c..,_at•Pln. N~C.,... • RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SEIMC1:S NEW CUSTOM HOMES NEAJUMG COMPLETION on the fairway al El Niguel Country Club. Unobstructed views of mountains and go lf course . Beautifully appointed and hand crafted. Nothing <·ompares with these 5 new homes anywhere in this area ror pri~. quality and view. Starting al $583,500. 'J\ few select lots on the golf course for sal e. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 I ' • 30 YEAR AXED RATE 13%% tOANS ctAIDIN PAIK YILUGI: 2 & 3 Bdrm Townhomes contain every deluxe amenity ,vou 've always want~ ... jacuzzi, trash compactors, auto gar. drs .1 micro-wave and a New Eaglana environment-that will datzle you . Furnished model! open daily except. New Year's day from 10 :30 til dusk. -From $137.950. Fail'\liew Rd al Avocado, Costa1 Mesa. Broker Co·operation • i.H>A 1111 HOMIS . Prest11e pool lamlly home. Main channel view from beautiful tradition 4 bdrm, 5 bath. $1,495,000. Wide laf()On view from spectacular archittttural design 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark room & den. $1,350.000. UDO 1111 HOMIS Featured on Homes Tours lovely traditional spacious, custom "3 ~drm . 3 bath home, oewly rededrated. $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Xlnt value at $420,000. CAIMATION COYE Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm, 4 bath bayfronl. 2 boa t s lips. $2.ll50.000. MST IA Y AYE. Remodeled, like new 3 bdrm. 3 bath ba yfront. Slips for 2 lge boats. $1 ,200,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J•l, buy~'OI Ur"' r, fi b7) Oibl HAVE A SAFE & UNIQUE NEW YEAR GUESS WHO? from the staff of MacniJ Irvine Realty 121/JO/o FINANCING •.• ! • SB.UR DESPERATE * Spacious Rancho San Joaquin To" nhome w /panorami c go H cour.je view! Featuri nJ( 2 Br den & wet bar, fpk . etr (.'all 759-150 1 or 752·7373. s s s • DISTitESS SALE • Seller behind on pymls on spac1oµs 3 br home in HAIJ BOR VIEW HILLS!• $41.000 price re· ductio n for quick sale Call 759· 1501 or 752· 7373 12% FIHAHCIHG!!! * WATERFRONT HOME • Detac hed 3 br w Co mmunity tenms & pool ~ Owner will carry lST TD. Only S230.000 Ca II 759· 1501 or 752-7373. • • TRIPW * * J>R ID E OF OWNt;R S HIP UN ITS!' l br., 2 br . & 3 br owners unit . Assum e 10.47', 1S1' T.D. Priced al Sl99.950 FEE lex· elusive). Call 759· 1501 or 752-7373. * * YICTOl,AM STYLE e • SPECTACULAR 4br home re· modeled in Victorian style w /custom kitchen in prime Costa Mesa area. Sl38.500 Fee. Call 759-1501 or 752-7373. MIWPOIT HACH OfACI 2670 Sift ......... Dri•t 17141759-1501 '1t41 7S2·1l7J ~ ~lalklir I lee 1111111111 5"CIALTHMS on this 4 Br Spyelass beauty on C'bo1C'e corner lot Creallvt' seller wtll take trades. gems or even cash. ONf red at $.S2.5,000 RCTaylorCo ,.lt) '•>{)(\ ledlced SI 00,000 SPYGLASS IYOWHER Ckt'an View ~75,000 6br/417 ba. 4100>11 rt SOUTHPORT MO D~L OWN ER FI N1\Nl'ING HIGHLY UPGRADED orrerexp1rC1>Jun 31 2S Bodega Ba> Ca II owner 7S9 0137 AHArrY & PROSPEROUS MEWYUR FROM BRUCE & \'ll'K IE BLOMGRE~ GOOD PROPERTll'..S NEWPORT BEACH 643-0200 *** KATHllMEW 1718W Iowa Costa Mesa You art the winner or four frtt t1ckeu ms 001 vt1lue to I.he Sports. YacaHo,i Clld RY Sltow ANAHEnt CONVENTION CENTER Jan 2·10 To chu m ll<·kets. call 642·5678. ext 272 T1ckeb must be clauned by January 8, 1982 l *** T R Y CREAT I V E FINANCIN G COM duplex with good r1nanc ing Earh unit 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. ram1l) room Close toe\eryth1ng at S429.SOO COLI OF NEWPORT REAL TOM llSU L c-1 Mwr. c. ............ , 175-5511 People whc\need people sbould always check the Service Directory in the DAILY PILOT Happy New Year from Your Pete Barrett Friends f't•lt' A \l11rlllt1 llorri•ll l.1z llt·a'11·~ l'm1I llr•l•Ht.\ 11•/I Hnt•11"1I l't'<JC/~ /krtll/r'tl \fll\1• H/11~ • Jim A /;1/.\ Jlrid111·\ /l11rotl1v /111rf1m f /am1• '1i..11111tlll ~:1teen l>i11u1drl11 \farqart'I llullf'I/ c:, rr11/l/f1t11;,,,/,md 111/1 d. , ,,.,,.,. ';,'"' Turn //a/11'1 ~t·n d. P1m11· ~11111111 Pat/,..,,.,, /'am \fr II 11111 .\/11r/1'1J \lir l11'/rt111r1 /,mrla tl,·th /11'111/ l'aim1 Joe~ 11 1'1'11•11'1/ ·\nn l'tlt'rl Lor rv l'/nf1·1 Rick Richard )L'OI/ /ltfll'f Ht1rlw1ra \'cw ./rm \'11/l'r\ I 642-5200 I SIS( & FINlt VEGETABLES C W A A T E B P T H U T N P E P P E R E V R U L R L T C R E A N C U C S R B l E M K I A U I A 8 E 0 E A 8 W A 8 U B G I E T R T T E 8 R K l T E U K P E A E S L R R E E A G I P 0 E E 8 L M T T W K A A 8 N H U 8 G M T H T T R A A E 8 C 0 M A I P 8 K A P l W 0 M E U A G E X A H L V 8 H T 0 G L I C 0 8 C N E R A l 0 C A U 0 T S E A A C 8 H T V G E C 0 M I R A H U WtE R H P U E C G C P I L R T H P P R T E L T C 0 A A 0 W L P A 0 Y R W l A N L K I U R R R A R T C E H l A A N Z R I N R C C 8 0 T E N Y A P W T U R B'R 0 P U C U R P 8 S W E E T P 0 T A R G U E T 8 A . ~ btlow IAlflr . WWII, llP. dowl 0t clletoNlty Find •ldl and bo~ 11 NI . .., . Tomonow. lJtin Americln l11d1ens • • ( f l I ~ ... , ... ; .. ............. INVADED -Adults and kids alike are hooked' on video games, this one located in New York City, but some people ar e wary of t he machines' effect on the youngsters Those two-hit bandits Video games ~asung spell on nation's chi ldren By tbe Assocla&ed Press Luncb~me. Broadway at S2nd Street. N w York City John enry Davis fishes two bits from the jacket ot his navy blue suit. He's an attorney, 36 years old and married. His hobby is playing the piano. But today he's in a video game arcade, elbow to elbow with teen-agers in worn jackets and blue jeans. And he's ready ror battle. The game is Space Invaders. On the screen, he's protected by four barricades, armed with a laser and facing SS similarly armed ealactic invaders m9ving back and forth in five neat rows over ~arth. • His job: Dodge the invaders' lasers and pick them orr one by one. The catch: The invaders move closer and closer. their shots rip away more and more or the barricades and once you've knocked oH one batch another arrives. Davis purses his lips Has brow wrinkles. He shakes his h ead between wave s of invaders. Finally, mercifully, "Game Over" appears on the screen. But Davis reaches for another quarter "I'm still a kid," he explains sheepishly. Venture into any haven from the workaday world. search out a dark comer and listen for the cacophony: -R at-a-\at-a-tat-a-tat ! -Brrini! ~rrring! Brrring! Ka-Boom! Ka -Boom ! Ka-Boom ! It's the invasion of the video games. Glowing shapes of extraterrestrial beas ts are ex plodlng and whirring in arcades, delicatessens, shopping malls, taverns and convenience stores around lbe'World. These jaued up, computer-era versions or pinball have won the hearts of a generation weaned on televis ion -and a few weaned on radio as well. This year, Americans will pump 11.2 billion quarters into the machines for a chance to fi re at armed globs from outer space or outwit a monster with a computer chip for a brain. And the games are challenging the movie or lhe week on ' growing number ol TV sets. Fascination with t.hem is apparent even in lhe staid New England Journal of Medicine, where a physician claimed be had discovered a new ailment, "Space lnv,ders Wrist." Some home video game players complain of '•Asteroids Finger." But the real worry is not physical. Video games have resurrected the old debete over pool tables and cruisln1 Cbevys: What are these thin1s doing to our children? Are the tames harmless, even relu.IJ:lg, entertainment ? Or at~ t.bey breeding 1 r ound1 for t omorr ow '• comp u l alve f a m blers, M ayp olea for lolterlnc, druc aalea and other 1iAl1ter doin197 P1ycblatrt1t1 a nd °"lid espert1 ar e d ivided on the quesUona. So are the douoa al U .S . communllle1, f r om Lakewood, Colo. t.o lrvinitoo, N. Y., tbel b.ave tried to Wt tM whole opentloD, Some eomlDUDWM, Ulte Coral Gables, PIL, beMM tll• 1ames • oatrhdlt. OUMn M H l&mlt.ed tM _aumber of •14.o 1am .. In area~ •m l&Mllhi•,_ .. lllp .. a.r macbhM or P••ced •UR r9qulrementt on ••P•nl1lee at amHe me11t ~ ... r-9 ......... to high·density commercial areas. In Oakland, the City Council declared pinball parlors and video arcades off limits to youngsters during school hours and after 10 on school nighli. The issue is even before lhe U.S. Supreme Court, which has agr ee d to d ec ide the constitutionality of an ordinance in Mesq uite , T exas , that bars children 17.or-younger from playing video and pinball games at amusement centers. Cities that prohibit kids from playing the games are o verreacting, says Elissa Benedek, a child psychialrbt ln Aon Arbor, Mich. "Doing something like that Just makes it more interesting and fun for kids to do," says Ms. Benedek, who allows her own children to play the games. Arcades are mostly a male province where martial eamea predominate. But more females are' putting their quarters into games like Pac-Man and Centipede, two in a genre of games without spaceships. Sherry Turkle , an MIT associate professor of sociology, says the games emphasize power , agg r ession and like Uus. A d.lstributor buys a machine for $1,500 to $3,000 and leases 1t to the owner of an arcade for 50 percent of the machine's earnings. The games earn an average or $100 a week. but a popular machine in a good location may s wallow a s much as $800, according to industry trade publications For game makers, the new marketing front is the home. Games already a re hooked up to TV sets in 4 million house- holds . And this Christmas manufacturers expect another few hundred-thousand homes w ill turn into galactic playgrounds "rhat still leaves more than 70 million homes to invade To bring the games into the living room you first need a master component. Then you buy c assettes at $20 to $30 apiece Atari's 43 video cassettes include versions of arcade games like Asteroids as well as backgammon. chess, checkers, basketball and golf. It expects to have l!V> cassettes on lhe market within five years Mattel, maker of Barbie and Ken dolls. offers similar, but Some video game p l a y e rs complain of ''Asteroids Finger.'' manipulation But they also give kids confidence in their ability to mas t e r comple x things and overcome a rear of computers. she adds. Other psychiatrists, however, say the gam es encourage a kill-or-be-killed philosophy and provide instant titillation not always available in the world outside the arcade. In the worst scenario, the games are turning out a whole generation of bug-eyed vidkids "'ho face lh.e real world with a pocketful of quarters , and respond only to bee p s and whistles. One c hampion vidkid in Fresno turned into a vld-bus inessman. Last year, Greg Davies played Asteroids for 31 hours on one quarter -a record at the time. Now Davies is 19, a college student, night manager at a pizza parlor and owner of six video games in pizza. parlors. "You might spend a UtUe t.oo much money on the games or play them loo much." Davies says ... But no matter what hobby you have, you're golng to spend money. And this w 1y, at least, parents know where their kids are." The video game pbenomeoon betan with Pong, a version of plna pong developed by Nolan Bushnell, founder of Atari. It was som ething leas t hlln an ovemi&ht success. Atari nearly we nt bankrupt in the early. "70s and Bushnell later wu ousted. But in 1980, video gam e. ·reve n ues zoo m ed I n to hyperspace -arcade gamei earned $2.8 billion, almost 10 Umes their urre ea.,...1. And t her• wer.e more than a tl•lf·mllllon arcach video 1ame1 bi use, four tlnHMa ~ number lo lt'17. The bus iness usually works more expensive. games in its 26·cassette lntellevision library. The success of the home video ga m es has lured independent cassette makers into t h e market Act1v1s1on lnc , a Santa Clara flr.m that makes cassettes compat11lle with Atari's mast.er component, expects sales or $100 million this year double last year's sale1. David Leeder. 29, who teaches learning disabled high school students in Tucson, Ariz .. has 16 video cassettes in his home. One recent nigbt he spent rive hours playing As,leroids. "You plug this thing in and you can make your TV do something," he says, adding that he'll look into educational video aames when h is 4·montb-old daughter is older. "Anything that gets a kid to learn to splell or team to do math ra cts I 'd even try in the classroom,·' Leeder says. Several firms, incUlding Texas Instruments and Mattel Toys, hope to convince parents that the video computer screen can teach children the three Rs at home -and make tt run. Home vldeo devices offer programs in readint and gram m ar, ·• matbemaUcs and music skills. But ·the video eame idea bas appllcatl1>ns elsewhere. Video blackjack and five-·~ard·dr•w are as pcJJ>ular aa slot machines ln the c•lnos at AUant.ic City, N .J. Tbe, Def'eruie Department, with Atar't'e help, hae developed its own tabletop gunnery game to train ~rult.s. r The neat major lnnovaUan -111 Ukely be 11mea that. reapood to VOCI) command.a. "The Whole area of 1ama that will talk t.o you and l1lta. to )'OU i9 atilt.a few yean IW..,, but ll'I IOlq!t.hiDf lbal'I IOlnl to b•P~~1 -~)'I Mlcba•I Mooae, At.1rl'1 pr hlettt of tomumer e leet.rolilcs • ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Jan~ry 1, 1982 ......... Wt ............ w. ........ Wt ...... ,.,... .... ... , ..... , . ., ........................................................................................................ . ... ~ .......... , ... !~~ =~~ ... !!!~ =~~, .. !~!~ ....... ~ ... !~ .,..~~,. .. a.v .._ y I . ~~=" ~w~o'i'LD'~ """W".:a:" tt•f!? lmMI TllliCI w/btacb ' main t,,; ~:~• 11~~!:0~:::: ............. View of the bay, ocean and penlnaula =:i.,,1r!l:.n~\i1: !~!!,.• l1> •r11t11 b•w~p l1hj • ..,. from the llvinl room, kitchen, yard • 01k. 111,000 to =~1 a ..... d7 .. 7060. and brealdut room. 3 1pac. bdrm1, llGOYr.;,a . ~~~111v_a111. .~ ... 1~ ba, dlnlnt room wUh bulltln BBQ. - -Low down payment. Take over 2 fUllY w. A•• •• •11 HH IOJl amortized loans. Land leaae f7N77tor ·1511 i:~\'8!'1':Vi;~·;::d:~ ------ llVIMI Tiii. re·neaotlated lut year ... 10 no a.eed MIW UITIN.. su ,ooo eqvlty. r t P ,.111 to woJ about tncrt-'et f~ 24 yeart. ~ 4 Ir w/bo11111 1111,a.Cb1'"'efor? ..._,_. 1111 ... tt , owe Only 299,900. Call now . l Chuck room • OCEAN vu , ---.-. Bloo tld &dent c•tm POOL, IPA Ntwp0rt ••ch · Back la TD It lK, a Yrtl 4 "'"llJ..20H • . 171·7114 GIMl>o, Btautlful bo •Y uec.coado: 2Br 2\t Bdrm w/pool , tee l1nd. with maay olu P· ba, auumablt 11 ... % Or!I Aatlt, II\ 759-1221 rradtt. Only .too. tlxtd, 21 yra. '41.000 I 4HIMOMIA c:.htMIN to24 W,..lla 1048 Patrick T111ore a1t IQWtyfor? Ntw tl11a111 4 Br Vic· ....................... ....................... 1ae.1121 Realtor, 75'1-1'71 torlan partl1I vu . IV ACCISS OC!AHFRONT Modular own.r/coe1tr1ctor flnan. Great corntrlOCitTon In Type Homu. 24 hr. avail. f!!!.000. M•a dtl Mar. 4 Bdrm, MC\&rll)', '-' ml pvt bch l•-----••I family room . new + f1Jhl.n1 pier. Cedar R&"Mt>.X ••••••••••••••••••••••• C4MQ9wrlh9lt1 wmtMW4Ct~ J BR 2ba or 2+ IUHt IJI owner'• unJt · 1110 2 Bdrm rt!IW cou11e. All 111 lbarp cood w texcel. locatlon. Owner will c&ny l1e 2nd TD Beat buy In town for only IZI0,000. c.1644-721 I llitdlen appllanm. lov· Cottaae type. redwood ti)' yard. rull price deck. pool. auarded 1142,000. 761-Jlll ptt, 1dlt1 only. No c::..' t It I ' -t-" l ,, ~I 11 1t I ' ,, ' ~· •• 800. •·3118 MOITHIHD Two bdrm• + ocean views. Well maintained * • * Mollvalld owner It re· llTTY W A.ICIUY lldy to move up!! r,n. 2:S27 Loyol1 Rd. wtlc buy !! Coate Meta L1rJM Vllett I.I You are the winner of 4f7· 17'l four free tlcketa ($18.00) ---'-"~~---- value to the s,ortl. Vectffot1 _,IVSllow ----- ~~tiff ••••••••••••••••••••••• IY OWMH ~.~~~ ... ?~~~ New cuat. bit 2 lty. UDO LSLE charmlnf 4 French Normandy. I BR bdrm. 2t.t bath, lrl I WI· • den borne. Can be II)' patio, completely up· split. •.ooo. owe 3711 traded. 11100 mo. Year· Seubore. m .. m ~Gnmd.y, ns .. 111 ~~~c\:ls ..._.,.....,.ect Med. atylt counyard. • ..................... . Poet Jacuni. Overlooks .... ,..., 3206 bay. Oalaxy Dr. Formal ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• din. rm. 2 f111lca •5.000 Balboa l.lllJld Waterfront fee. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly ren· 842-2510/848·4848 tal. !75. Mo. 77o-o347. I 024 ANAHEIM ...... ••••••••••••••••• CONVENTION COLDWC!l.L BANt(eRO ALLNEWINSIDE' ..... , .... J207 OUT! Coine 1ee It at ............. •••••••••• 116 000 Ful '"c• CENTER Jan. 2·10 tit&; CM. ahafll 1 Br To claim tlcket1, call boale OCI R·2 lot w/nu , 642-5878. ext. 272 . . rod• 1 car aaraae. Call Tlckeu muat be claimed COMIM.-CIAl ..... l lftfl lt-.C.1 2113 Miramar. a.u.ooo. ~ twnhomt 2 BR, 2 ba 558-3800/873·4226 2 car. 11 patio, declu HAllOl IJDGI @>:or f860. d8-4820 GOLF COURSE l..owest price! 2 BR Con-C... .. M• 3222 do m 800 840-~ ••••••••••••• •• • ••• •• •• FROM • · Deaant l BR home with CUrt U, acl83H.268. by January I. 1982 --OM HOUSI 110.000 DOWN, 11900 mo ......_ ocean vu 3 BR 21, ba Leaae. Lat Opt. Sale 1pectacular bay" ocean ~60 000 Spacious 4BR 211BA . vi ew-2nd BR over 3 Br. 1 Ba lar&e yard condo. 213·~·4184 .,000 .... '41·0763, All fam rm. pool 2242 pr.-..avail immed. - OCEANVlEW2 Br 2 Ba dt(k, yard. sec gate SlBSK. Owner 1-630-9440. 6'2-lllm. OPEMHOUSE SUNDAY l .OOtoS 00 l64l·C Iowa St. C M S99.SOO • OWner Bkr 644-00Z? 8« 1493 --- * ~ • p t 00 • ~ Q) ~ • >< Q) •· ~ e . I f --------1 Custom «ome s & Heather NB $282.000 year LH. Sl.IOO. 833-2623 SHAIPIASTSIDI homesites on private El ~Down ! Owniagt _dya~~1_ev_1~,S7_S._l.2SO ___ _ 6 PUX Niguel soil course The --------Panoramic ocean view OHL.Y 150/o DOWN last remaining new 1 from 41x 3Br 3ba home. Owner will finance to homes from $609.SOO lo A HA..,Y Jae sauna 1n nutr Br quahfted buyer Well ~.000 Sites abo exist Ir P'IOSPllOUS sl.Dte L& fflllc, micro located. good loolung 6 from s:!Ji0.000 to $275.000 MEW YUi O\'el. 1ndoor BBQ. wet uiut.s + 4 rar garage + This could be your last FROM bar: quahty thru-oul for amplepark1ng Below JI cha.nceforanewrustom BRUCE&VICKIE tht ducr1m1natin1 tunes gross ov er Io o k 1 n g the BLOMGREN lessor Sl7SO/mo incl ColTodcry fairwa ys _ Special GOOD PROPERTIES grmriwtr. 1st/last req. 644-721 f f1nanr1ng. Call 495-!M« NEWPORT BEACH 67S-0633, 768-4411 ~NIGEL llAILEY E. ASSOCIATES twi9• !l.ocll 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $12,900 buys this 4 Br: best area. shake rf SU>OO undef' mltt Nds a little paint · but what a buy Try $1 2,500 dn Bkr BEACHFRONT "CONDO" ~ the sand! Look upon the ocean rrom this elegant 2 BR, 2 BA unit with great assumable financing. Super huge entertainer's deck. Only u .ooo. Call 499· 1320. MJ..Q20() Colhl MtH 3224 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 5-ht AM 1 OIO 4 Bdr executive home ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/PQOlf & 1spda. Fam21!~ ATTE!'lTION lN · rm, orma 1ruog. •• VESJ'ORS! Beaut<fully Ba. ~cellent rond1Uon. rem>deled rental units S13Xl incl gardener &. are located in unin· pool service. 751-~191 o~ corpofaled area. Large ~ Agt. Avail. Dec. comer lot in Santa Ana _30_---.----~ Height.I. 1189,900. Ca ll Clo6etoSC Plaza. Green• for financing lnforma b~ home, 3 BR, 2 BA, lion NOW! 979·2390 lh'. dm. ram rm .. encr TARBELL, REALTORS yard,2carear ,$850/n»'. 848-07~ I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! TISntESEASON COMTIMPOIAIY TOG ET a GREAT BUY Panoramic ocean views 4 Bdrm. best area, fan. from this 2 or 3 bdrm . Olllr-IHl&tah SlSOO dep 992 Carnation. 640-6140 tutic home Just $15.000 2.,.. bath bome Some of ·~··••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. l BA, ram room, down Asking S125.900 the amenities include 3 ...a. H..1 din room. den. fp . 2 rar Bkr848-0709 fireplaces. gourmet FoorSdt 1100 gar.P!JS mo . lsl +sec. ........... kitchen. firep1t and spa ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail J an Isl Debbie ·~~-A al'-t ,...u 000 OCEANFRONT Modular S4G-0702 t•bOw I 042 re udU. y .......,, WHITE WA TEI T,rpe H 0, mes· 24 hr C-1 -o--...--rt-v-2 -B-r.-1-Ba-. •••••••••••••• •••• • • • •• -· secunty ' m1 pvt bch • • uyic; " BEST BUY Trinidad and city lights views " houae 1n high tnffic IJJd Pnme Joe 3Br 3ba j from thts 2 bdrm and + fishing pier Cedar area of Wes1.&1de Costa OWC al 14'1 int Bltr den home Deck on 2 cottage type. redwood Mesa Ternfir for Anh· I TomGo-tier&46-9200 levels an~ yard for out· deck. pool. guard~: que Shop. Accountmg door llvmg Excellent gate. a.dltl only afire. Law Office. etc. .,.,._ I 044 starter home Freshly dop P .900 499 3816 -Xlnt partnng Will dis- ••••••••••••••••••••••• painted and carpeted C~ Loh/ cuss remodellng to swt. **nn1r11c I 1210000. Ctypti 1500 Approx 900 sq fl. ex· URM ~LDIA.Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• eluding the y ard. PRICE REDUCTION A jewel of a home 10 this 2 lots in Pmecrest lawn, SSOO I mo 548 .544 2, lovely private area. ROie Hills Mem Park, 770-5629. Siqle family detached 3 j Totally remodeled with Wh Ill I er ~a I u ed a le -0-N-00-.-39-r-. -2-, ,-B-a-. -l~g .Bdrm home In fabul ous new family kitchen. new 5443 lea Will sell for m 1 5 t e r b d r m , Woodbridge· Great · bathrooms and ocean MOO/ea. 557-9606 wlbalcony. dbl garage terma available Take view decks. You'll tall in ,._rel_. wlop1er. f111lc, central ldvantaae. love with this one . --• M l I Property 1600 yac. SlSO mo. 2182 ap e \Voodbrldge 1487,500. • ....................... 1105. Ron 979.5370 or Re1l1u !'I'~... ------·1----·-2088 -----551.3000 ~~'-it MIWPOIT HA.CH 3BR, 2BA. Fam rm. KidJ .. ... ()IOI Hl1h vlalblllty. C·3, OK.Nopet1.No1ineles. .,20 _ .'!.ca PllW).lrvlM Ckean view. 110 f\. fron· JnS/mo. 1754 Iowa SL Sbdrm. for ule by owner. uca11 c... ...,_ ta&~ Uae exlltlne build· 94+<1136. 'l\lrtlerodt. Xlnt fin. will i.r-llldlc:..-1 incof 4000 aq. ft. or build ,.---BR.--pool--. ,-e-rv-.-,-rdn~r carry paper. Reidy to 10,000 aq. rt. Owner wlU Incl. -.i mo. Sl4SO aec. move -Job traoafer 17141494-1177 ~~U,000. 831·7300, _dep_.._.M.5-_7_<m ___ _ Evea: (71')851-0499 NO tllupott leoclt I 06' · Nlce clean 2 Br. 1 Ba . ...:.A:.=G:.::EN'I'S=::.=.·:..-.----•••••••••••••••••••••.. 2000 Fmced yard. 1ac.11e, REDUCED I•-------.._Pu •rfJ new c111>1t • pal.nt. No ..-IT ultA.HTS .. •••••••••••••••• ••• *• peta. 2544 Oranae. House l.npricebut not In quell-.. ""' " • 1~0MI "E" SSU +security, ty. Deli&htfu.l decor ltn't 3 Bdrm home, fireplace. ""' 541-ma. . the oa1y feature al thl• double 11r11e. choice ,.OPllTY lovely 3 bdrm. 2 ba. location. Near Cliff and SPICIAUST 3 BR, 3 BA, pool tennis. home 111 Northwood. The Broed. 1117 .SOO. &d. loc. tnbme. Lort oWide 1.1 juat 11 nice. loJMc~. lltr. Sele« from 3-11 W11t1. llM-laorns.aw Private apa, covered 1•·1729 Term1 avallable to auit Elep.nt vtew condo. 3 Bil and r al eed p • tlo • n d I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I YoUI' ftffda. 2\1 ba. l yr old. f795 mo. ~. t11111d mallbu %13$2-4114 ltt'U.Thill.lam11.1t1" WlllWLLY • --._...--.-COllde--- atf17UOO. APIAID , 2 bdrm, 1" ba, fpe 1ar.4 that If mort people read p!!Omo. 541-3561 thi• month'• N1Uon1l • Clean 1 bdrm duplex. Geofrapblc relative to 714'841.0783 <lf8t pttna. Qul.i. '150;. Ntt¥port Harbor• O.C · m&Colleae Ave Nopet1N8.am choice bayfront proper-Costa MHa. CA, 2 br 2~ ba, condo. vie~ ty will akyrocUt. Call -'"-Jobi Campbell for appt --------11.nt.a. Pat/J-... · to aee lhll brand new __ e.4-__ 1080_1_541_-_2211_·_~ lllt.ll\I of fabuloul bay-AMI VAUIY 1 "2BR Trallert. 1185 '-~an vu catm bome and TalMlhr up + suo Ste. No you be the Judi • of thla Near ne• •·Pin . 2 Children or Do11. "75,000 price •blcb IJI. bdrm, 2 bath each Wllt eG-tlJI . d!h cludea a lar .. parcel of wtth ftrtplact, encloaad QiJ1 land. peUo. pr .... ~ .. lit. CIR IC>e-IUUALn 1'01 c.ab flow. Now .._J•JJ I I f:l»,IOO. BUI Grundy • . ....-''"!!-·1!!!!!1·---JUtr,1'7Ml81. O..W Ha+,. .., ...... CA "•" 1-= A~ "'-' .,. ,. 1t---~~lllll~• Oww wW c ... , 121' 5 .... , .. , .. , ... , .... ,,_ PLAN WA1afllOMT >"'"ant nn home •at.• Ir I ba. PIS; a.tt loc•t.k!z • .'105,000, _..... wltb 10,000 dwn. fr111c, 1ar. fncd fuG wa. Call aw 111'*4 VICllltJO' lot •.w room f75.5ICIO rift. p .•alN or.... ~ ~ ~,000. &..-•Wt 2200 2 bdrm. pV\ Jard, paU.. 642-1200 ....................... ~-· o .. pd.I' -.. .. A PE.i f BAHRI I l Rf ALJ Y MGllllAMCH ,_..,._ HM . Im JUD CaplltrlDO, l,I fftff .. tHttt/HHIU... 1 _..... ame cwtrlooll• I Ir. I*" la. IPlt·lftll. l! I 1111 c.~ valley. ear ...... Ndec, •r -Perteet t lU for a ~v11 . No Pttl-. btautlful bomt wttb ~/Jl!O. 19f1T~ d "*' tot bGe'NI tellD1t ,,,, ...... I 1•••111111 .. •••I eowt.1. a poo\. tU. ~ ........ ... -· with h'ttll•t Nr ~ .... . ... •a.........taet. .... NEW. IU81NE88Ml!N ' - Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Frtd1y, January 1, 1982 Offlu .... af 440G .... trialllfttal 4500 Happy'4cts 5120 tWpWlllttd -1100 HelpW..t.d 7100 HtlpW~ 7100 H.tpWOfttf'd 7100 H.tpWCNt~d 7100 HetpW..ted 7100 HefpW..tecl 71M ··········~············ ···············~······· ........................•...•..•........•.•..•...........................•.•..........•.......................................................................... ··················••fif• 1617 W~lcliff.N.B.Want INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT 'l'ax -. Del•ttyDrinr I Kw•·~t'l:l admln ,mist HOUS El\f.EPER fur ManJ ger l'l1·rk Rec:-,t/TrDfst •• financial Inst 70005 r SPACE FOR "1,A n,_.. knowledge nee Kusy or Banking Ovrr 21. jloOO dm 1n1: no & 1·onr1d;.1nl 10 Nl'Wµun t>lderl) lady. molllll' Hallmark rarcl' & i:1fh I full lun?'S6.ss WPM SS ist.noor Acenu41.5032 LEASE '\~'l'YYr _fi£! ~1287 PACIAGER/ wrd. bnnl! MVR. 1·0~1.1 l't•nlr Loni( hri. hard home 3 hr~. SJ au hr exp prd t>40iJi'.I pcrhrlost..lrt. Good ej- OliUTIVE COSTA MESA f\/C rerueler P\'l A l' & UHDEIWRITU Mt'S3 Blut>pr1n1. lll!IU v.ock & l·h.1lkni:rn11 fur ~~ I In ~Ilion Wllh gro• Lone 1 ~00 sq rt unil airline exp prefern·d V£1lYBUSYloanoHt1·t· Plawnl1a C M I ,c1m1•ont' unu,uJll\ H nu~e M anJJ!t•r MB>ICAL ing Company Ca.JI SITES •Two 1900 q .fl unit!> I I Also tow All'& \ar1ous inl«>al Newport lk'at'h 1Dd1\er I \ Tcnw' lo hni:h1 & 'ktlll'd II th.-Supt'fll!>t' Tt•t•O!> in ~MTOFFfCE I Dav.11 171416399-HOrQf IN •Two 3700 :q rt units dul1es Sal ar\' 1·om Sa\1111\,S&l;oan 1!>:.t't•k ~ 1~ 11 B & 1 M c'nt )uu µlt•.c"'' 1·.lll l Slkllt'r I Pl·d1atrirs e\ptr .ippomlment HEIJT Jr.(,! •A\ ail Jan 1 •35 Jli· , mensurate v. exp l'.illf. 1nl( ex perH•nt·t'1l loan 3 Ga m s~uu S<ISU 11111 'uu r '111.i r11'' t u 11 f>t! 2331 l'l{'\'l'S!>tlr) S1mplt· hook ~ Pl.Ali rt • Ca 11 6 4 2 H 63q I Jet. l!lr>ll Airport w J\ pd c· k a I! 1: rs & u 0 + bonu:. Ot' Jt•ncl ahlr c h J II t>nl(t•ll u nd" r I keepl!ljl Jntl in~ur.inc l' Rec:t'pt/lkkprfTyp• .. New IWQIJ')' office space Woodworkin OK So .Santa Ana derwnters for nm\ t'll I t·ar ~ -t-llll or~ .1~11., u111i11•d fm·ncl ~ tt•ll IHSURAHCE and l)p1n1: ~nd rl'Wm<• rteaJ>ant phone mannif 1n Irvine's busies t ll \IDES j t1011al reJI t'~l.ilt' luJn' · ~ t lht•m Jhnul 1h1' .111 I Exp<menn'<I Jnuunt' • tu ad no 1001 « u lll11h l~llJI lOAM 104 P~. centttJ Easy Frv.y ac ISforagt 4550 for at'll\'t' rt•tin•mc•nt Salary romm1•nsur~t~ DetttalAuiatont Comµ1•n,Jl1un lu J''"tant fur 1um I Pllot3JOW .Ba' SI ~·o ~ da)s Phone after~ cess Avail now• Call 1••••••••••••••••••••••• t·ommun it ) \'t•r\, v.1th rxprrat'nn• f.x I ChJlll·ni.:in1: r o,11111n $24000 + h1•111•lli-11 1n-rr1alhnt•:.v.11hnw1cir Ho>. 1$60 lu,IJ MnJ I PM 9519062 _ Jd fordttads •Ga rage ror rent on ple.tSant 33011 JOµm.I t·ellrnt gro>Alh putt•ntlal \\JdJblt' lor ,., \uun• thl' ht':.I 11l1•.h1'l 111~urann· hrok1•rJ ,1:1· !r.!§26 R EC EPTI O!'ll IS1f . S51t1Zll 640.4230 Balboa Pe~ ne>.t. lo Fun >Aet'kends onb. 631 3555 with ati:rc-~stn• c-nm -, P.t>ttc•n1·t'd M .1 1 u rt• rt'Jll)'.'" nlflflc!t'nn· 111 r1rm in c•wµort lk'arh .Modeb, Jrtnr~ ritrn ITldlurt', resp. person ©r • --7.olie 001:-<201i l. Sl50 I NNportBeat•h p;my Please.-allforaµ ~.n<>rjlt'll1 1h,1:.IJnl Mr lhJrl1">. I Cl llo\ S.ilJn 1·11111m1•n,urJt1· >.tra~ Xlnt oµp nt•v. food rommodity corp ~lOfftCIS• rro 6732943,GiJ-3930 MAKESOMEONEHAPPY d r prnntment' Tuµ Pa) ror H1J.:hl :nxl l'd\1921i25 'Allh ·t·~pl'rll'ntt• For r 4 1 es l, 1, 1., \t•rurale spellJnc. I)~ 1 room LO 1400 sq. Storage or Busine~s r 1. , MAKE SOMEONE SMILE t:kend AM Sh1fl 7 30 Ms De.n.n~ Parisi a ~t·r::.on -I da~' "'"n ALE ClERK/f. T .1µpl l'Jll 171~ )l>H ~5:.'".! 213 6$ 7860 1n11. SS W p M & go ft. om Sl.1~ a sq fl No . llOOsq fl. S380 inrl ut1b to 4 Weekend PM Shift 714·64~-650S Smkr 644 05~ 714 4.94 llO!>.t IHSURAHCE Nurs<"> aide part t1rnt .. J tl'lrphone manner XI t ldse requ1 red AdJ . I ~ Ham1llon :iD C M Pliitl' a HAPPY AD 3 00 Lo 11 00 Ncwporl JlotEWPORT IAl.IOA DNhll Hygiettist L1n·n~r1I mar1111• un II XI. II i. :1 JO i 30 pm, re entl') position lrn rt.er Inn 2112 Du ~7184 in lhtHolumn Villa 4000 llilaria NR SAVINGS & LOAN I or 2 Sat a mo \'c.-1,1 1 tl1·rv.ntt•r F'ntM'r y Jc·ht sm c'Oll' ho~p iw,ar CM are.i SHOO to StOOO M l. Call AM 833·3223 lllNMsaflnnat/ foronly $.1 25 642-SllSI · • 1100 lrvlnl' i\V('. N li Mt~a &II 3272 RUNG CLERK tn. ... uranc'c'. t>i5 S2tu FairGrnds ~9 :JOOI Weaver. l'On t roller 17THSTIE!T ~e Call642-S6i8 -............... ...._ l::O.E M1 f ~:h·1'lr<11111· d1~tnhut11r~ 540-8180 _ _ ·<> "'·""'-~ D__..._, nt>t'(h m.1tun· 1>1·r~o11 for h. 1• n n 1• I p t' r !> " n . Nursml;( ~ J COST A MESA ••••••••••• • • • •• • •• • • •• nn'liill k t 3 om . ...... We have several oprn Bookkttper , Receptionist llh1111 llt•µt E~n·lll'nl 011 'Ac>t· ·1 a\~. 7am 211m lVH CHARGE RlCEl'T/fYPIST or room ce swle~ ~-· 5005 HA pp y M E W ings for expemn~d ()(fit•e Managl'r Nit·i· 1 llynamu· l!tXKI with Ill'" 1x1rtu111h & l'omµ.an\· ~94 5-lllll 11 7 Reher Con' llo~p 1 '!'IC, plenty or prkg. Ut1l ...,.,.-,_.ity Methan11·al assembl . 'Working <:0111111 wns pit• Wl•ll t'1>t.1hh,h1•ct h1•1wft1~ r.111 El,a, Mochiftists N wpt lfr h Ht• ha h AM1s1 with receplto~I I UJCI. Avail. now Call LO···········~···~······· YEARS ror a laser mri: r1r o(:ood Hour~ & f"tilll:t' hU$\ l'rllWll .11111 h111li.:1• S..'it> Jlll!(l • lll''l('ntrd nur'I'. 1)coch1-.1t cl u I I e 5 T y p In~ Realonocrucs 67H700 SING. Lf,~ f.' q UI t BIRTH DA y Solcletfhie :.ind hl(hl ~hup Leod Position l't.I & "'1th .. nllll'l> Con 1 1 s ~ w p M ) ' r II In ~·: Share2ofe swtempre hngbusmesl>.:;elhnieout experprererrfll t\e0l'r11s Xlnl l'a) '1 ltvtnt>11ffl1•l· E\n•lll-nt Laser mf1:,l1rm :seek:. tact Mr)Slo1w642ll0-11 i:eneral oH1ee. Godd f stigious airport area 375 ALL supplies and hx Dwla Forwey We are 8 ctiv1S1on or Wnte Rl'l>Ulnl' to PO Box l'aH't'r 1111µor101111 \ r111 1 Jo'cul M anai:1•r ma l'h 1111.;11> for Pru 1 t'ttmpnn) benefits & al sq. f't f or details rail turesmeludmi: Johnson It Johnson and 182. Lai:unu H<•a1·h. CJ moll' Jtt•tl l>l'f :.on I M.mul!t•r F1.1111I St•n11T I tutYPt' h1:ht produt'lwn Nun.mi: \Jnrement Call r r 8.U-6226 Display rase::., v. a1llntot Lost & Fo.d 5100 as s·ut·h orf••r an n !~ Attn Ju1w Nt•µ I Satan oµt•n l'lH•n111i:., 11.crkl(round a m ui-1' I Mm 5 ~ r' t'ltpt'r m 11rt• I HURSES AIDE I Jppl Merri II L) n h h 8 t ~ tww 759·~74. dJ)S ~ 5111 ltl-a.'lt>nJbll' Hou" Jo'r I h E r d R I F It p ax>"" f't. Mesa Verdel Sroolm eh a1drs , cau ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• eellcnt bener11 pat·ka~e £>1 ....... Au,·s·1-· ... ,. lnltt' fl•:nt!rit~ .• Nu·,• Sur nM~ mat· in1111: J:I XPl'rienct• pn· l'rrc.. c oc.111on ran 't_ ..... a on air r~ ('I''! .. n.. $('lld resWTll·· or a11µh CAIEH .• "" " I r· nal4i"lt m.u hffw.. "'1 311 & ti 7 l'om HO"\p 7:12 0707 -area. hydraulic chairs. m1r· no at Ltakmal\ll Elct'lrn l ......,..RTU"'ITY Sl'P .. :11\'ISUH ll!Ulltllll:' ,I\ Xlnl l!nmlrr.t•h . I N\l.'PI Ekh Hnni: \t1Ur 1 EOE .MJ ~1Z3 l'OC"S shel\eo;antlpl.tnb vr~ ,.. Nt>t'f11'(l fur 11111\ h•"I' \\r11,•H1·wn" lol'Ollo\ W dc\t n r h.l f &. .,.. _____ 11!!1!!!!1111 ... __ ___;:..:;:_"" "1 Al . • FOUN ADS I Opt1Mi Int• ' :J.1«12 C.1111• 1 i\l'l' )OU lonl<1111: ror .1 Uf.! l~IJ.:UnJ llt·.u h l '.1 , .. 1r1· d '"' .. W) Ju• JOln u, -ii BAYFROHT so,make up.~hampoo I \\'1aclor SJn Juan <'Offlµan)>Aht•rt•\ctu1an l'<'rt µn·r .\lnl ,,11.11, '0•"2 \lln .Ju111 'tt• Jc>lu~ .. on&.Jo~nson ... ncl ~'l'l'\'mJr "ll'.d cll•ntJI Rt!>laurant Wa1trei.V. . andha1rprodurt.s ID[fl[[ Capistrano torr A\•ro l build an t•xn·lll'nt Jncl ht·n1•r1i.. ind in .is ~u1h uH1r Jn"' & hre tns (.ill \Ir, dJ\)> and n1 1?htf Primr olfice 76().9440 Call fi31 ·91~ nr M Puerto> rutu~~ tr you arl'. wt• ~urd11t'l' Jnd .. u k '"" tun" t_ell1'lll b1.•nl•(1t µJc kJl!l' Slone. 6"2 ~.i <~i:e·~ Camelot ,. Calta Mesa .. 250 sq rt artt'rS.8986809 Call·. I ~:Ot:M F H YMJk:lhkr tot alklo~ccu \lllll} Bnah M.111111 fv~TimtStock l.cll 111 ·•_Pl'b J I Part tune monllllr "'"nt 673"3233 ' slite Sl7~ mo Ut1ls 1n I r ·™'' ll'IOnJ co .. 1.1 .\lc•,,1 '•IUO". l'Ol'r••t•l11· IH.'f,Clll l.JJl..m.cnn ~.k1·tro Op .... r ,. • I ·I I J.. . * * * 64.,5678 r e ~ s r o u m ,. ,. l1t-. Int-, :J:W.12 Calli· ...., orvm\H~I \ t J:.)> ROOFI<:RS All l)pes.,.,• cld. 179 W 19th St M • • M R S .,. MARC MAS OH Super\l)Of Fnrt·ma n. • • * nt>t•tlt'tl Mu:.t hJH' '111111• \ 1 . S 1 da} J week e).t Plll'nl for \'"' e>.per nttded MU'St &sl-89211. • • ----2181.ilhJn l'I I N>n••r-• na~ Wt•b Ot· DORI" SCHOR"' rt'tJ1l 1•\11 l'h-.1,unt 'ur '1•11 111 'J 11 • u 1 n honll'm.ikcr or ~tudt'nl .... • d d bt De.ARCOS .. ,.,.. b,•)•'•·' ~ " • t'ap1~1r,111u 1()11 \1·ru • · I'"' rt'Sp"' <'J>t'n a , <A*a Mesa orf>ce wilh ID92TamaruDr ,\pt A Austrahan Sh Ppherd Costa Mc·s.i I 'sct exi>t•r Appl~ 11~1 IZ22DPl.i v..m · mund1n1:~ & l11'1lt'lll~ l'lwrtol l'ilH 1,,IM;2.i lallt~H8681113 l"all Mike.t>4:1i222 • main. 2 '·rs. tn rnlored. You are the winner or ri~~PnlJa t•osta Mt'"I l'h-.1 ..... 111111\ Ill 11<·r,11n ... ocean view Rttept1on H t gt Be h ~ ••r · ·" Hunt1111,'\011Ht'.1d1 EOE~! r II Hooter Srnire M:rn ofr Y un Ill on <ll' r 11<eat1n1? ltni;plldl ID rour free tit'kels lSlll 001 \'ou arr lhc· "'mnl'r nr \1m•111" 2'1 ~··"hton I ..... T TIM" I> llCJI.. + 2 ices 644 sq ou are the winner o 6JH030 valllt'tolh' I CASHIER 1,11. 'I; B ur 1.,111 MAID ,,__ .: v.Jntrd c.~prri rni·e a rt. Avail 1mmed1alely rour free t1rkets 1$18 001 ~ VacatiCNt HOUSEWAll SALES four frt'1.' tu·ll.(l:< ISlll llCl l 1>14 2'\!12 h-9pm Ewandin1: \UUlh mu_'t rall !ltH 2956 1415..-.. rno 851·9000 valueto lhe found Golt.I ID brarelt•t .,......,., . \alUt.'lolht• P;cn time• F:~11t·m·111'l' i·ounsehnn firm hd~ ~ " k \' Pl -...11v .., .. _ I l'ull or p/tllJl(' Aµpl~ •. 111 I I •. u .. S..ll'S ~ Vacation ... ar 1t·tcma at'l'll _,. -• ~ VacatiOfl "ti1t•r,c t' I' 1111•lt'rrt'i " n c>l2 :10311 opt.•mn.:~ for 3 5 ,hJrp lS E.17• STIEET ~··• 11a. CM 5411 7495 aft ANAHEIM Crown Hardwafl'. 1024 .,.....,.., Mc.,,11\ l':rranll, ll1·lp m I Assist.Mcaoger 2 3100 •q rt ror lea•" .ct RV Show • CONV"'NTION Irvine 1Westt'l1rri NR .ct RV Show orf1C"' , ll•1n11• Oc· OOl!!OIOI( mJIUfl' l>l'"""' ,, I d J.. • "" N\11 .. 'l't tiym '· ANAJll':IM I ' l¥ ' T • 111 ~11,at1• Jrt1h1t1ou~ a un· e:ocpenl•ni·e ,.. Plenty or parkin° 12 A I ,, " • n·:NTl':R Jan 2 10 ,.~u..:1 w-1.>........·· C' '"'on 11 'l'n1 ··I ll1111rs I MClftOCJff' ra1t1ee rart•t•r mrnded woman block lo Westc'Yirr CON\'ENTION l..o)t CJl, Himala~an To r hum tic•kt•ls, c•all _,.,.. 11111"'"• l'ONn:NT ION ~i1·\lhl~· Mu~I h.c"· "°";1 Cart...r !)pj.11.1rtun11\ lor ~1~~~.0~.~~ ~·~1111~~~1~:r f11r rt'l.111 sale~ & a.:.sTs CUstorn interior design CENTER.Jan 210 Oonii hair) Vit· !6th & li~2 5678 . ext 272 F.x.per. lmmed "l>l'nini.: l'ENTEH.J.cn :! IO 1·ar lit'lfrllahlc• mana~er tniinc•1•!> with \nd ,. 1an1 rn.1na1o:er pos1t1<M Readytornovetn 'Com· To l'latm (1t•kt>b 1·•121l -~~~·b~:~c~~~~~~I~ n ckrlsmuslbe1·l;11m1•d Bea~~~;~~i1(.;u r~2c·~~1~.11::~l;"'·:!\·~1 : ~9:12711 •lllt'C>l lh1·la~ll''' )!ICl'A r~a Mu~I haH• l!ood retttt .-;live rales. rail Rob. 642 ~6 7 8 · ex l 27 '1y January 8. 1982 • 11 I 1 n1: rt•I .1.c I ' I 111h111 i.: hm k"round Saran ~ .... w Tl k b I d uo6724 700.7188 I 1'1•·ktJ.· ITill.'I ju. 1·1.·111111·11 I (11'lll'r;1 .a Mir .. 631-81911 C ets musl e c iilme ;,...,. -! -- -* * * C:i-'·Oll/..,id• ' .,, ,, n 1 rha1ns l'.;irl'lh•nl 1111· I Ptcntica.Miler romm1ss1nn and l'O t bJ 81982 -" .. h\Januanll.19112 1;1111 Stnr.c l!t' I' I'. hl cmtom executive office. Y anuan · SCRAM 'EJS I \SSISTANT M \N \GrR needed °"-elderly lady · • * • j pn\Jli· l'ountf\ rluh llOrtunit~ 1fur 1r•· 111..: '1 ~rator I p.1n' bt•n('llts Pin t· 400sq.ft.Pvtbalbwith .:pA9Tlo.IEIWA .. TED "L / 1 1 • S da)S per wk Corona · l'Jll tH l!MI~ 11:10.1m rrutl\Jlt't .J.:oa atm•ntc•i tom111at.lne51\e1·oat1nl(' .1ppl\ 1n per~on .~ Shower.lm~rPfn'llr. _,..., ANSWER 1 2.<(a)spcrweek..in.adull del Mar b-iH-· lUYB~NTElf t l~1rn.Tu1·~Sat tttiti .. -Hhl·ll~ ,,,.-tkhttl •)f'l and sealenll> 15:1i \pruµo!>. 29 ru:.h1Qn Figure salon OutMand· • apartment. beach area Sal Son orr i ~·al rdrs • mana.:t•nw.nt t•xp1•r .. onrO\la NB 1.-ln 'I\ B ori"ll & rm. 642-4623. rt 1 S II N ..... 73 "n ' Earl• momm" homt• 111· 1 I • 11 ,., ' 0 mg oppo uni } ma Slouch O!S) 2131.-:·15 r~ Call 213 ;99 i;zot ~ ,. HOSTESS H' llf u I '· H c rn I -64H652 :> ........... mvestment needed and R ....... , Cl"\llse I __ ,..... hYl't\ LA Tl M ~:s •'lll"lrl\l'l' h1•nef1h 111 1 •LUMl.,.S $.ii r-=-'""' •vo ""' I · & N GordJ l.11 900 H,l\,tcl1• ,,. r-.:" Ground floor office a desire lo be a v.mner RUSINESS n1nt' ewµort .1rca' llr Nt>wport Rt·.11·h duclr mt·ch1·J I. hh•. I and dra1nmrn >Aanll•cl , "" • H frontin& Newport Blvd T70-6218 or 213 -198 2060 Judge glanng al drunk j ATTIHTIOM: COOK__,M S4SO + mo l' •1 11 cl1•n .. a I 1 n :.u r., n, l' for buo ro:;ta \l r'.i LADIES SHOES•• All new interior fncl ~ Trvat before the ben1•h .. Thi!> Ambitious boys ldltnlt Gord Lit. 900 Bays1d1· 546-0ZlS HOST/HOSTESS IJl'nMon µIan ;end mon· 1 shop Must ha\e ov.n I \~rt•ptmg apphralto'f open beam eeiling w/ ~·· 5035 1s the sixth llmr you\ e girls l0-l3 years 0 · to Dr Newport Beach D~ St°" Cieri& 'l;l't'dffi S da~~ pt•r °"l't'k. \pµI~ at tht' nl'Jn•st tnirk and hand toob \II ru11 & pl ~une .\pp~ t~ •-e-. -~ylJ..t.••. wood been before me · work one orktwo ellven I 1 .•t mn o ,vn .. r S:il-tr'l l'\1•111111(~ \ppl\ tn MIL.LER'SOUTPOST rerere nrn 'A Ill lrt· I JK'l"'oon Calh\ J_ean,.6 .,...._., ,.. "''"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• k Th . h in gs a wee ge in ~: I COOKS • ~.,,.. . . "' h J·' .. ,. B ~""ay Orfod & cp•s 944 Drun . ·· al s riie l. rom""""•ural" with .. , l't'Nlfl Joli\ Re11:1•r lllll EOF: I ,enried 1-:xrt'llent IHI\ cJS tun ... an ... ·' c sq ft A/C heal $1200 mo ~ 7' • Judge. v. en 1 e xpenenre 1n ncr per 10 6 30 10 hr~ S (OJ,t ""' l.J)!un.1 --------• Appl) 333 f;J,t lilh St : , 1 .,... .. ~ r...&.AL.....Mta.Co h 1 1 k newspaper subsrr1p E d d .. ~ • ..., "' ' I ~. 642·3863 All types of real estate somebody I g1H him Jll lions Transportaho11 rook. good pa ) & L . H II M f\rJth I JCost.i MPlo.i 7~ 6llli2 "°need to tra\'CI all O\'e' mvestmentssmrel9-19 BUSINESS · and constant adult beftef1ts Appl) 10 ajluna 1 ~ ' r I Sel to.,.11 tu look for gtir.-c.-..1a1•a....ht m\ ----super\'111on provided R 00 Dre)rus. 7611 311!1. Hott•I R~tJur.ml l~ng an)thtnll wuh .c ,alt>:. )ou.llhndthem 2 «rices + bathroom & ...... -.. ..., found Persian l? I cal, Call 3 LO s :.>PM. asld or r~~~~~,)' .ote:gu~a 700-93$3 t'urrentl~ h.i!> thr follo'A I ~Illy Pilot Class1(1ed Ad : SEU.. idle lll'fY!S 'A'llh a nghl here m Cla!ostfu~ stonie. 37~ fl. 12801 ~ ZltdTDs black brown orange. Andrea. 642.4:m . Ht Bearh '"ll PoSllioni. J\,ul;1hlt• ~a Simple matter 1 Daily Pilot { la~~1r1ect To plJce )'Our l(ara~ 541-~,494-3803 64Z.ZIJJ__$45-0611 ~~gl on Beac·h 34.1 ELECTRONICS rorpal'\tunehl'll> Justc~18 1 ~ sa~dd,call&i2·S678 ~. Se. er.at Co.tv Mocbrtl Rats Mtg. CREDIT I SALESPERSON I Space avai1 m stylish SINCE EARLY !981 Lo6t male Keeshond mix. AUTOMOTIVE COUICTIOMS Expt'nent'ed tlectronir lawsuitdor compatible lst&2nd. Trust Deeds lite colored. H B area. P.-hCOlllftflllH GrowinB Marine elec-component sale~rson ~.t. lneludes re~ep· OWNER·NON OWNER IB3-6817or994-IJ14 --AIMll>ftYtr tronica manwacturins needed for elertron1c taoout, a ns wering llhru4units Fouhd 12·25 beaut. long· Automotive experienre company needs person mfg repcompany Ven service, janitonal and Peter Dobbs. Broker hrured bm & orange cat. preltrrtd. 5 day week. ex~enced In credit & pleasant office Com Conla<'t .lun f'1ood . lllllCh more. Call Corrine 76CHi827 64~1!. CM area 548-7866 Salary commensurate 10 eollertions. We deal wllh mission basis. Pleuse ~ 4477 1-:01-: (114) 951·3S5S experience. Clill 0 rt• g over 1,000 accounts. both -call for appt. 714-ll94·1257 ... ~RT Earn 16'''r on Balboa llack L• Mix Dunklin/Parts Dept. al domestic " overseas. ~ant Ad Help' 64M678 """,-" lslandl~tdeeds Over Los t Dec 29t h nr SanClementeFord. Would consider retiree --- PIHIMSUU Ull'O. eqwt" Short or lond Newnnrt Bl & Wilson .. , ... 990 who would like to re· I •1 p·1aA Spacious executive or ~.~minimum " Mal;"ss lb Choke Collar - _ .. --· rnaln active. Newport • II y I 1 ·' ·' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··.:. fK"e!I across rrom City IHI H.-dts~, IUtr 951·9477___ _ __ Babysitter . full lime Beach area Pleast ad Hall.Allservicesava1la FOUND : Auslralia n MonthruFriror3mo1n dress resume & re·. . bit, •optional'. From 225 61S.28 6 Shepherd. 2 puppies. Old ran l. C 01 la M't tll rerances to: P 0 . Box : Sales 911,ft. ap, at reasonable D'lglish Sheep dog. long Eastsidt loc. &46-1306 Newport Bench. rtntall. No lease re hatred Doxie. Poodle• lll!1111"911______ calif. 92663 Call 673-3002 • ·b mix & m0tt. Irvine £!U!! ..., .... u.. uetJvery S>tnofl wanted. Lale Broollhursl/Atlan Animal Care Center C1pl1hw Ftr pOt!iUon. must have la 300 sq rt, SZ45/mo 754-3734 ....,.... gooddrivin~record. . • -..an,~ 5350 tfleb~~lffrelary •n Call:640·79llO · • ~IT Santa Ana Typ1nl{. \ r."..-v 1horthand, well o t · • ~ve Suites hQ or· ~.109d telepbone Dees •~aJ11ble 11.r O C. sltlllt. btnklu exper ~. rrom S365 w /full llf(tUIJ'Y Co4lict "'rt 1ervke-.v1l11ble. Call Ludtnmu 4H·l80t : ..,. lot 1 month free 3187St.Dfl Obl1bo Snn m.tm. JUIUl\;aplstra • MOTICl how Dail' Pilot Class· tried ada dilpl~ their ITftlltel _.lb legibility 01.lr Trainee For listrict •er This hlthlY tuc<' ssrul local newspaper h:.is l.Q openi.o& for a lralneoe In the clr<'uiatlon department. Basic skills will enlall supervision ol 10 to 14 year old boy and ~irl bOme delivery carriers. Al'('IS of IUPt'rvlsion wiU bt delivery. rolltttloos and st.Jes. C 11. U rt + bath, *'at avail. 12.W/mo. 9'.aQS Selected apphcanl will rt<'elve liberal startifta salary. rt11ul1rly eclledll1" r1tsea. ~ bonus oppqrtunltteJ and many frlnice • btntl'ltl 111<'h a\.,,rompany paid denul al\d ; Mallh &>lift. 11rollp lire lnsuranrt. vacaOC>ft • and slci luve · , • Cof'!lpany vehit'I~ is furnished durlllg .; WOl'kl,QfC Jlou'5 Applicanta m~l be over 18.· have u 11o00 drlvq record and be' nc•al 1w~11rln11 Hourit are aeirttrally ti AM to 9PM. Monday thru Ft1d11. SOmt overtime 1s av~ll11ble : Ir y9u lrf qu11IHltd and lntnutrd 1n • lt1rftina the circulalloft h1111lneii. co11t~cl thP • ~ Dallv Piiot at 3:1> W. 811.r COllla Mell before ; lo.JD AM« alter I PM daily, : Aak rCfr ~ Williama or l\tn \.iodd1td • ( (, ) ) . . \V4NTBD ( (,.._---!(05_.... __ ) } • UICmAalES• Atct. Pay-Ana. $15.000 Ta> Ufe Ins. Sl8.000. T70Dict. R.E. $19,200. Exp. Consultant Ours luReindersAgy, lnr. GO BirchEsl'64EOE • ~rt/833·8190/Free .\. SICUT MIES "¥tbrk temporary jobs close to home . VICKI HESTON &ASSOCIATES 540-0400 s~~­Pm~ 3.11 shift & ' ~.Will lrain : 642·3013 TMCHEl.OAYCAIE licatlons accepted y&Tuesday 114%-0411 , ....... Ai. --~>o1. exper'd Frr Ucatlons ac<'epled ay•Tuesday. 642-0'11 WE PAY TOPDOLLAI flOI UllD CAii ALANMA•NOM N:»m.AC/SUl.au Ul>Hartior Blvd . C<l8TAMESA MMlOO 14t·l457 WllUY Q.IANCAIS AMDTIUCIS CO~MHL CHtvROL t T I • ' r 1 \ I ~ >•~ I ZOO THI 19121 AIEHRll 900 eerlH s door11. 4 doors • Tllrbol 1vall1· b1e NOW! Corne 1n & drive Road & Track Maanine'1 choke uf the BEST sports sedan or I.ht '•! IUCH IMPORTS Ml Dovdtrttl, N B 1u.otoo !BKarbor Blvd . C.M _ _.....,""-'31·7170 ,..... I f762 "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• '•Camero. 6 r~t. rlun .II nagood Slitl$ _____ 842.a&M '71 «iood rond!. tun~ xlnt ' Multstll! s12001ofr M2 ltrlA C0"4MHL CHEVROLlT •. ~ I '• ' ~ 'I ~0-1100 *. * LOISFIUOWS llOtOM1u Cir Founta1ft Valle>' You •~ the w1nnn or IOUr frtt 11ckeu <Sl8 OOJ vaJiw l.O I.he s,.ts. Yee-. .tlVSltow ANAHEIM CONVENTION• C£NrER Jan. 2·10 To claim tickets. call 642·'678. UI 272. '1\ckeu musl be clauned b)' January 8. 1982 ***