HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-08 - Orange Coast Pilot* • • • • •
.,IUISI CUil YOUR 010111 DAILY PAPER
FRIDAY . JANUAR Y 8 . 1982 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
U.S. 1nale· !fllemployed rate np
Santa Ana
winds due to
ease on coast
Chilly Santa Ana winds that
snapped trees, toppled signs,
fueled fires and caused a rash of
power outages along the Orange
Coast T,bursday are expected to
let up late tonight.
The brisk winds, gusting up to
30 mph along the coast and
reachlne speeds or 50 mph in
canyon areas, are predicted to
diminish and give way to fair
weekend weather.
In Mission Viejo Thursday
. * * * High winds
• • persist
• • 1n region
By Tbe Auoclated Press
Cold winds strong enough to
twirl a car a r ound on the
freeway and rip roofs off several
houses continued to blast
t hrough Southe rn California
today. but forecasters say they
expe_ct the 1usts to ease tonight.
The National Weathe r Service
said winds were up to 75 mph
this morning at Mt. Laguna,
a bove Pt. Mugu Naval Air
Sta lion, where Pres ident
Reagan takes off and lands
when he ls visitine his Santa
Barbara County ranch.
Winds up to 60 mph slashed
through R iverside and San
Bernardino o n Thursday,
rippin& .the roofs off several
houses and shattering windows
in a wide swath.
"They will be as strong
today." said Pat Roe, a weather
specialist with the National
Weather Service. "In San Diego
County , they will be even
stronger t h an they were
yesterday. lt will be very
dangerous for vehicles in some
areas."
As two more semi-trailers
overturned on Interstate 15
north of Fontana this morning,
the California Highway Patrol
began stopping trucks trav~ling
in that direction and detouring
them from southbound 194 at
Devore, in the mouth of the
windy Cajon Pass. to surface
streets.
Near Fontana, a moving car
was whirled around by wind
Thursday and the driver wu
killed whe n another car
amastied Into It.
Northbound lanes are not yet a
,problem IJ! that area of San
<See "!ND!I. Pase AZ>
Repair work
to clo•e ramp
Caltran1 0Ulclal1 have
announced repairs on the
southbound Santa Ana Freeway
offramp leadln1 to the
southbound £01ta lleaa
Freeway wtU caue the ramp to
be cloted to trafflc durln1
everuna boun.
A Clltrull 1pokHman .. 1d
work would belln Jan. 25 and
eonUnue GU AprU 2. The ramp ,nu be e&oMd between tbe bo\ln
of I p.m. and 5 a.m. weekda11. WOJk CNWI will be lu~Uq
aew barrier rail and alao
wldealna tbe ramp. Colt ol tbt
project II •• ooo. D«ourl wW1 be 1« up aloal NfWPOl't ... Mel'..._ n .. u.. when tbe • , .. , .. elmeed.
even ing, firefighters said the
stiff winds hampered efforts to
extinguish a fire in a two·story
commercial structure.
The fire, t hey reported,
caused $350,000 in damage.
In Huntington Beach, a large
sign outside a car wash near the
intersection of Beach Boulevard
a nd Edinger Avenue was
toppled by the chilly gusts .
Wprkmen in nearly all of the
Orange Coast cities reported
trees bad been snapped by lhe
winds .
In Huntington Beach, city
workmen ·said several 30·foot
trees were uprooted in the city's
Central Park. At least two other
trees were snapped, falling, on
cars.
"There wasn•t any substantia.J
damage," observed Daryl Smith,
Huntington's-superintendent of
city landscaping. "A few bent
hoods and a little scratched
paint."
A two-car accident on the
Santa Ana River bridge between
Huntington and Newport Beach
also was being blamed on the
wind.
California Highway Patrol
officers said the Thursday
morning accident was caused
when a 15-foot·long board was
blown off a pickup truck,
landing in front of an oncoming
car.
The motorist, 20-year-old John
(See COAST, Paie i\2)
* * * Big r_dachines
attack slides
in Santa Cruz
SANTA CRUZ CAP> -Huge
earth-moving machines were
attacking mudslides today after
s lippe ry, debris-laden mud
prove d too big a job for
backhoes and hundreds of
r escuers trying to unearth
roads, homes and victims burled
during a 2~-day killer storm.
Recovery work was
complicated in Santa Cruz and
its surrounding hills by a critical
water shorta ge. Tbe water
system serving 70,000 people
was shut off Thursday night to
give crews a chance to repair
leaky. storm-damaged pipes and
pump water into a stora1e tank.
Santa Cruz County, along with
Marin, Contra Co"Sta, San Mateo
and Sonoma coullties, wasl
declared a disaster area by
President Reagan, ·making them
eligible for federal help.
Damage from the storm ls
estimated at more than S280
million by s tate and local
officials in t.bose five counties
and three others -Alameda,
Solano and Santa Clara, wbJch
Thursday aaked Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. fOI' emergency help.
The devastation · "is almost
Indescribable,•• said Dan
Forbua, a Santa Cruz County
l \lpervlaor'
Eleven of th• U confirmed
atorm·related deaths occurred
ln Saq&a Cna County. About.100
bomef were wrecked, 300 more
dama1ed, 1,n> people displaced
and 40 roads cloaed or
"lmpauable all the way
tbroup," Jl'orbul Hid._ Power
for 50,000 CUltomen wu CMlt far
4t boun, IDd 4,000 ltiU llM no
eJ•tridty a.a. nuand~.
"People don't realbe J~ -.
denatated tbtl 11na II,.. said
(8" ILIDSI, p_. Al)
OeltY Nlit "'*.., l"llUtdl O'o-tl
Mesa cocaine drug bust. Officers uncovered
maohlne guns. s hotguns.-and rif~es. during the
raid. Four were arrested.
SEIZED ARSENAL -Newport Beach
detective Al Fiseher eyes-l"5raeti..rnade Uzi
automatic seized Thursday during Costa
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Guns seized
in Mesa
drug bust
Newport Beach narcotic
officers ftn covered a small
arsenal of machine g uns,
shotguns and rifles Thursday
during a Costa Mesa cocaine
drug bust.
Police said the late night raid
at 327 21st St. turned up a
collection of weapons seldom
seen in the count.ry, including an
Is raeli-made Uzi automatiC,
German shotguns and a wallet
gun.
Arrested at the scene on
charges oC selling cocaine were
Anne Marie Appleby, 24 ;
Stephen Mark Appleby, 27;
David Scott As ton, 24, and
Zeynep Simsek, 18.
All were listed as Costa Mesa
residents and are•being held on
$15,000 bail each.
Police said officers arranged
to h ave undercover agents
purchase an ounce of cocaine at
the house and later conducted
the raid.
In addition to the guns, police
also seized knives, switchblades
and numerous rounds of shotgun
ammunition.
Desert train crash
kills Mexican alien
THERMAL <AP> -One man
was killed and Uve others were
injured when 14 car s of a
mi l e -long Southern Pacific
freight train derailed. spilling a
radioactive car go into the
desert, authorities said today.
Stat e health officials and
railroad workers picked through
the wreckaee to see if casings
for the radioactive cargo bad
ruptured. But Kim Wong, a
physicist for the California
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration, said that "as
far as we can tell" there was no
radiation danger from the
derailment.
Riverside County sheriff's Sgt.
Terry Burdo said one m an, a
Mexican natiqnal, died at Indio
Community Hos pital from
i njuries s uffered ln the
derailment. Four other ,aliens
were hurt, one crllically, and
one county fireman, Ken Moore,
was treated for a minor knee
injury and released.
Nursing supervisor Dorothy
Ryan said the names of the
Mexicans, all of whom she said
CALIFORNIA
Patm •
'Springs . Thermal •
Freight Train ~
Derailed
MEXICO
DERAILED -This is where a
mile-long fre ig ht train
ca rryi ng radioactiv e
material derailed. injuring
five people.
h·ad ent ered the coun try
illegally, were withheld pending
notification of relatives. None
showed any radiation exposure.
she said.
Search for Coast man puzzles
Newport businessman reportedly lost\ ~If Catalina
' The disappearance of Newport
Beach stockbroker Dean Tyler
Jenks baa aut.borities puzzled. J enks, a 32-year-old Laeuna
Ntc.uel resident, was last seen
early lu t week leavlDI Newport
Harbor in his business partner's
30-foot sailboat.
The boat was discovered the
following day beached on the
Catallna coast, two miles west o(
Avalon. U.S. Coast Guard
officers said ther,e was no sip of
Jenke.
They also said the boat'• sails
were down but that Ill eni:t.nei
set on automatic pilot, wu atU
runnLnt.
1 Jenu 11 one ot two Newport
bu1ine11men wbo have
reoonedlY beea IOlt at ... la
..ParlW boatlftl mtlhape off the
Ca&il&na eoastUne ln &be pMt
wMll.
~ i•1·loa1 air and oeeu ...... rer .. , ........ NewpGI'\
resident Jerry Hamilton,
identified as a Fontana Ford
dealer, wu called off Sun~y .
Hamilton reportedly was
swept off his 39-foot sailboat
Sunday In '°"'h weather.
An unJdenUlled woman sallln&
Sails we·re
down .but engine
was still running.
J ·e n ks may h a v e been
attempting to hoist the vessel's
main sail at the time of the
mishap. The boat's boom ,
Metcalf said, could have swung,
knockinR Jenks into the aea.
··Also~" Metcalf continued,
"you' have to re.member this Is
the whale migration season. l'
was hit by a whale three years
ago and it's pretty traumaUc."
Metcalf said his partner was a
seasoned yachtsman who bad
worked aa an om~r for tbe pert
authority In HawaiJ years •So·
lie a11o aald Jenn was In a
tood frame ot mind when he left
Newport In the boat.
Figure
postwar
record
WASIUNG10N lAP ) -The
nation's unemployment rate
su rged lo 8 9 percent in
December as johlessness among
adult men. hL'>ltmcally the most
stable element of tbe labor
force, set a post World War II
record, the Labor Department
reported today
The Bureau.11r Labor Statistics
said the hair a-percentage-point
jump from 8 4 percent to 8.9
percent overall left close to
9.5 million Americans out of
work as the economy plunged
into a deepening recession .
The agency said the number of
"discouraged workers" rose by
about 150,000 in the fourth
quarte\' or 1981, to 1.2 million,
the highest h!\ cl recorded since
the government IJcgan keeping
those stati s tics i n 1970.
Discouraged -...orkers are
classified as those who report to
government i>urvcyors that they
want to rind -...ork hut have given
up the search in lutiltly
Discouraged workers are not
counted in tht> department's
overall unemployment figu re.
The rate an California also was
up s 1gn1 r 1canlly, from 8.2
percent to 8 9
Black unemploy ment reached
17.4 percent last month. another
post war record
Department analysts said the
overall jobles!. 1 ate last month
approached the !:i percent high in
May 1975. toward the end of a
months Ion~ rt·ccss1on brought
on by the Arab •iii em bargo.
If uncmploymt-nl exceeds 9
percent as many private
economists p1 edict it will this
year it -...il l reach the highest
level sinct• the government
began keeping month-to-month
figures in the late 1940s.
At the While House. deputy
press secretary Larry Speakes
noted that tht' administration
ex p eclPd a rise in
une mployment but added that
"we antic1patl' that at the end of
th e secon d quar t e r our
programs will lx:g1n to work and
that we will see an upturn in the
overall economv ··
He said the ;idm1nistration has
confidence "our programs will
work "
In lhe pa~t . administration
orricials h;ive sai d rising
unemployment is the price the
nation must pay for bringing
down double digit inflation.
Since July. the department
said , m ore l hun 2 million
Americans have been thrown
o ul of work and the
unemployment rate has shot up
almost 2 full percentage points.
BRANGf COAST WIATHll
East to northeast winds
15 to 30 mph in and below
coastal ca n yo n s
dmintshing tonight. Lows
tonight 30s to low 40s.
Highs Saturday, 66 along
beach, 60 Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Country '"~rator Mort11
Robbins !OJll the urba•
cowboy crau i3 blad19g OUIQW
with fake bullets wWa too
much pretend and not ~h
1ub1tance. Page AB.
11111
Oiange Coat DAILY PILOT/Frld1y, January 8, 1982
~l OLSNN IOOft "~ .... --:\ levsal 111aPMie 1,.elallata ID
uae Aomu Catbollc cbw-cb laid t~urlday tbey will 100D HDd a
fetter to U.S. AUorney General
ft'llllam l'NDc,b Smkb obJec:tini to new, anon aar-atve federal ~eportatlon pollelH for
tendoeumented worken.
The poUci• eome from the
fect.eral lmml1raUon and N~turaUaation Service, whose
4eputy diltrict dJrector, Omer
SeweU, wu quoted tbls week u
~ytnl bit wdrken wUl double
their raldt on Southern
~allfo.mla factories. .,
• Sewell •aid hll 1t1tf 11al1nect
to workplace raid.I wlll lncreue
ttom 11 to «> or SO otftcen by
February. A natloaaJ dlNCllve
requlrea bait a dlatrlet'•
lnveaU1aUve 1tatt to work 1t.reet
duty.
"We bave been plcklnt up
about ao or ao mecaJ auem a
day ln the lut aeveral month&
and now we expect that to io up to maybe 75 to 100 a day," be
Hid.
At a news conference called to
respond to Sewell's ataternent,
1tbe d irectors of Hiapanlc
Mloiatry in Orange, Loa
Angeles, San Bernardino and
AT&T settles suit
• • t n antitrust case (
· WASIUNGTON <AP> -The
Justice Department announced
foday a settlement of its
?-year-old anUtrust suit against
Am.erican Telephone &
Telegraph Co. that will require.
the telecommunications giant lo
give up local operalinJ
tompanies within 18 months. ' -
1 Bell Telephone wlll have that
'ime lo reorganize before it
lhust divest it.sell of the local
· 010mpanies.
! The settlement allows AT&T
l'o continue to run its nationwide
loog·dlslance telephone service.
The BeU System also will retain
tts main subsidiaries; Bell
Telephone Laboratories and
Western Electric.
The agreement also allows
AT&T to provide telephone
equipment for c ustomer s,
including lhal now furnished by
local BeU companies.
In advance of the
announcement. trading in the
s tock or AT&T and related
~mpanies was balled on lbe
~ew York Stock Exchange.
immediately after Presid~nt .
Reagan took office a year ago.
The department had
abandoned previous negoliat~ons
begun by the Carter
administration and Baxter said
he intended to pursue the case in
court "to the eyeballs."
However, oflicials in the
departments of Commerce and
Defense reportedly urged
Rea1an to resume negotiations
because 'they fell that breaking
up AT&T would burl the nation's
communications system in
wartime or national emergem:y.
Also, the Senate bas passed a
bill, endorsed by AT&T, to
require only a limited breakup
of the BeU System.
On the side or the telephone
company, there have been
reports that AT&T was worried
it might lose in court and be
forced to divest itself of major
portions of the company.
There had been reports that
the Justice Department was
pressing in its negotiations to
convince Bell TeJepbone to sell
o ff some local operating
co mpanies and s hare
long·dJslance facilities with lls
growing number of competilon.
San Dle10 dl~sea called the
ralda aftronta to human dl1nity.
A poller piMed to the wall at
th• preH conference lent a
dramatic touch to their
concerns. It nad: "Jeaua, llary
and Joseph were aliens,
retu1eea and mtcranta too."
The dlrectora, lncludln1
Vather AJJan Deck of the Orange
Diocese, said they object to all
of the raJdl and spot checks
a1aln1t Hlapantcs as
dl1crlminatory against those
who are legal rHidenta.
"This policy, ln adatUon, ls an
attack upon the unity of
famllies," they said ln a written
statemeot. ''It means quite
literally that children wtU be
comlnl home from school in
communities aJJ over Southern
California to find that their -
father or mother was
disappeared.''
Those parents probably wiU
return, they added, but al a
price of perhaps $250 lo $300 paid
to a smuggler .
Father Deck said his group
. isn 'l speaking on behalf of the
Rom an Catholic Church as a
whole, but rather the four
dioceses, which represent more
than 2.5 million Catholics of
His panic origin. He said the
objections are based in the
moral teachings of the church.
He said the directors plan to
draft the letter to the attorney
general t oday and send it
Monday. The attorney general's
office oversees the activities of
the Immigration service, he
said. ·
Deck said about one of every
three or the more than 300,000
His panic p eople in Orance
County are undoc umented,
adding that their parUcipatioo in
the local workforce ls essential
to the reeion's finaocial he.Jth.
Father Patricio Guillen of San
Bernardino said he would like to
see immigration laws changed
to problbit such raids against
peo&>le who have no rights to
defend th~mselvea.
"We just want to say we are
concerned," be said. "We don't
want to be passjve and silent."
Tracling was also halted lo lbe
stock of Jnternationall Business
Machines Corp .. the target of
Ute federal government's ·other
rpajor pending antitrust case,
hm m e d i a le 1-y pro m p t in g
speculation among analysts lbat
a development In that case
l'ltljgbl be imminent.
, IBM s pokes men declined
~mment and lbe exchange said
\\ did not know lhe nature or the
pending development. Sources
at .the company said a major
,development was immloent.
Mesa won't fight
development ruling
In New York, the Justice
Department and IBM were
granted a hearing at 1 p.m.
today before U.S. District Judge
David Edelstein , who was
hearing the case.
Assistant Attorney General
William Baxter, in charge or the
department's antitrust division,
and AT&T Chairman Charles
Bro wn sch e duled a news
conference to "discuss
developments in the case."
1 The department declined to
say in advance of the news
conference what the substance or its announcement would be.
. But one official said it would
be "very important."
• The administration disclosed
Dec. 31 that it was negotiating ~
settlement wilb Bell Telephone.
A major antitrust suit to break ~P the Bell System was filed. by
Lbe Ford administration in
November 1974, and the trial in
the case, in recess over the
Christmas-New Year's holiday,
bad been due to res ume
Tuesday.
Tbe Justice Department's
disclosure Dec. 31 that it was
aeeklog a settlem ent
represented a sharp change
from tbe department's position
The Costa Mesa City Council
voled Wedn esday not t o
challenge an appellate court
ruling that inyalidated a l~
inftialive that stopped the
development of more . than 650
homes and apartments.
However, the city of San Jose
has decided to petition the state
Supreme Court on lbe same
mattPr, according to Costa Mesa
City Attorney Tom Wood.
Following t he Wednesday
meeting, Wood said San Jose
expressed interest in seeing the
case carried to the state
Supreme Court because of its
importance in rezoning property
by initiative. He said anyone can
ask the slate Supreme Court lo
consider a case.
Robert Logan . the cit y
attorney of San Jose, was not
available for comment.
At the meeting Wednesday,
council members Norma
Hertzog, Donn Hall and Ed
McFarland voted not to appeal
the decision to the s tale
Supreme Court, while Mayor
Arlene Schafer and Eric John·
s on vot ed in favor of the
appeal
ll was the third time the
council bad voted on the matter
since the 4lh District Court of
'Ban. on gals uphel,d,
'•
R uling favors Boy Scouts ,
' OK.LAHOMA CITY CAP> -The Boy Scouts of America
.has a constitutional right to bar girls from becoming Cub ~"'couts, U.S. District Judge Luther Eubanks has rul~.. . .I He said Thursday the organization acted w1thm . •ts
t ight.s in denying me mbership to Marystephanie "Toffre"
Constantikes, 9, of Norman. . . Her father. John Constantikes, filed a $250,000 lawsuit m
June against the Boy Scouts of America. the Cub Sco~ts ~
he Last Frontier Council of the Boy Scouts. saymg ~ts
aughter's constitutional right of rreedom of aasoclation.
as denied by the scouts. Eubanks agreed· with Scout
fficials' contention that they have a constitutional right to
limit me~bership to males.
AppeaJ ruling Dec. 1. Jn a closed
session Dec. 21. the council
voted against appealing lbe
decision and Monday the councU
d ea dloc k e d 2 to 2 , wi th
McFarland absent.
The council 's decision
Wednesday night came as a
blow to the North Costa Mesa
Homeowners Association that
bad led the initiative drive that
rezoned properly owned by
Arnet Development Co. and
South Coast Plaza from medium
d e n i:ity lo si ngl e family
residential.
"I'm a little disap~lnted that
the council didn't act a s
vigorously as a sister city did."
said Jon Paradis, vice president
of the homeowners association,
referring to lhe deq.ision by San
J ose.
City Attorney Wood said
without support from Costa
Mesa the chances are reduced
that the slate Supreme Court
would agree to hear the case.
Henry Segerstrom, owner of
13 of the disputed 68 acres. said.
·'I hear a spirit or cooperation
and hope that perhaps the issue
can be put to rest without an
appeal."
Garage fire
b urns h o use
in Huntingto n ·
A fire in Huntington Beach
destroyed a garage and caused
"considerable <tamage" to the
interior of a house today.
The cause of the blaze at 20172
Harbor Isle Lane was unknown
early today, fire offi cials said. Jt
was reported at 7:50 a.m .
Firefighters had it under
control within 25 minutes, said
Roger Hosmer, deputy fire
marshal.
No one was reported injured in
the residential area near Adams
Avenue and Magnolia Street.
•'The fire started in the garage
and that buildina was the
primary loss," Hosmer said.
"There was also conalderab&e
damaee in the dwelling portlon
ol the structure, but lt was not a
total loss."
Hosmer said 'tbe 1tron1 windl
had dled down befol'e the blaae
was reported and didn't hamper
elforts to put it out.
4 colleges cloeed
KHARTOUM, Sudan CAP> -
Authortth~• today sbut down
lndeftnitely tbe four unlvenlti•
In tbe :al of thl• laat Aftie• -after tour dmJI ol
bloody utl·P!f'DIDMlt 1tudlal
rtota. IM ..._nan radio aald. '
,.,...,....
STORK TRAGEDY A sobbing Randy Rumrill hugs hi s
brother Steve Rumrill as they visit the Love Creek area of
Ben Lomond, Calif .. and stand on the wreckage of the ~ome
where their father· and possibly two others are believed
buried. ..
From Page Al
N ORTH DAMAGE. • •
Carl Kent, a fire captajn in the
state Department of Forestry
who worked Thursday ln Ben
Lomond's Love Creek section,
where a m assive mudslide
crashed onto canyon homes.
burying as many as 20 people in
their homes.
·'The slide -250 acres of mud
fronr the ridge top of lbe creek
-look everything in its path,"
he said. "I saw a car that bad
been folded in -half like an
envelope. . .A couple or houses
look like someone beat them into
little tiny pieces.
"We know where the roads
used to be, we don't know where
they are now. we -know where
lbe residences were, now we're
not sure," Kent said. "It's the
most awesome thing I've ever
seen in my life."
"So far we've m anaeed to
take care of the hospitals,"
Forbus said. ''If people don't
take baths and don't flush toilets
. . . and we gel time to bring the
water supply back up, we'll be
in good condition.·'
The storm Sunday through
Tuesday pummeled a 200·mile
stretch of Northern California
from Sonoma County north of
San Francisco to Santa Cru.z on
the Monterey PeninsuJa with up
to 15 \nches of rain in a 24·hour
period. At its height, 320,000
utility customers had no power.
The Golden Gale Bridge has
been closed twice this week,
,during the downpour Monday
and for 20 hours beginning
Tuesday night, when a mudslide
undermine d Highway 10 1
leading to it.
Aaullukla ol ColU ...... Mt
bJ1 brak• to avoid ala~
Into t.be board and 1we"*9 lD
front ol another cat, driven by
21-ytar-old William Jobn Vuko
ol Newport Beacb.
Anaataaakia suffered bead
Wurl• and la reported la tood
condition at Hoa1 Memorial
Hoepltal. Yuko wu t.reat..S and
released from the ho1pltal'1
emeraency room.
• Southern California Edl1on
offlclal1, meanwhile, rePorted
the auat.s caused a sprlnJdlq of
power outages throughout the
county.
Alone the Orange Coaat ,
Ediaon officials said the outa.ces
affected few c ustomers and
·power was restored quick~y. No
power lines were downed, they
said .
In Newport Harbor, where tbe
winds were clocked at 30 mph,
several boats were swun1 free
from their moorings but were
quickly retrieved.
The bri.sk gusts, the NaUonal
Weather Bureau said, have been
chilled by a cool air m ass that
bas shifted west from the Rocky
Mountains.
Temper a tures along the
Orange Coas t Juve been
reaching a daytime high of
about 60 and dropping into the
low 40s at night.
In the canyon' areas, weather .
offi c ials said, the mercury
dropped into the uppe r 30s
Thursday evening.
Week end weather is predicted
to be slightly warmer with clear
~kies and no wind.
* * * From PageA1
WINDS. • •
Be rnardino County. the CHP
said.
In the Los Angeles area,
several thousand hour-long
power outages were reported for
Department of Water and Power
customers this mdrning, said
s pokeswoman Elicabeth
Wimmer. ·
M ea nwhile. in Ventura
County, widespread powe r
o ut ages were r eported
throughout the Oxnard area, and
So\llhern California Edison
officials were bard pressed lo
keep tabs on the situation, said
area manager Orace Racicot.
Trees were reported down on
highways 101 and 126 through
the c~unt y, although no
accidents were reported.
Officials estimate it will lake
days, perhaps weeks, lo bulldoze
into the slide, clear the debris
a nd unearth victims.
~-Disaster Area----------"
Above the community of
Scotts Valley, "the mountain is
sitting there where J arvis Road
was," Forbus said, describing a
lOO·yard·long mudslide. "The
backhoes moved part of it, but it
was loo big a job. They were
slipping.··
In Santa Cruz, leaks in an
e m e r gen cy b ypass pipe
Thursday jeopardized the
dwindling water supply, said
city manager Richard Wilson.
Taps went dry for "1ree hours
Thursday night in a drastic
conservation effort while repair
c rews tackleQ the. leaks and
pumped waler into a storage
tank .
Residents were urged to draw
up to two gal1ons of water for
drinking or cooking by 6 p.m. lo
see them through t he night,
Wil son said.
~ NEVADA
San Bernard ino
A p Conservation was working
"quite well ," be added. All
schools were closed. and most
businesses, restaurants and
industries s h ut down
voluntarily.
. ...........
EARTH, WIND, FIRE Map locates areas of California
damaged by storms in the north and fire. fanned by high
winds. in the south.
• • u1s1na
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ALL CUISINART PARTS
ANO ACCESSORIES 20% OFF
3 days only! Sale thru
Sunday, January'IO
PROCESSORS Llat Pr1ce
DLC IOI •••••••••••• 130.00
DLC •·· ••••••••••••• 185.00
DLC 71 •.•.•.•..••••• ,280.00
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Everything YoU want In a hardware etore
• Alt~ open 1 day9 • Wffk,
w.tottft °"" Thute. tll t ,M
•
(
...........
ROYAL PAIR -Thailand's royal princess CbUlabhorn and
her new husband, flying officer Virayuth Oidyasartn. look
\lP at a large group of people outside the palace at Bangkok
after the wedding Thursday.
Dianeyland trip int1pired boy
Fransle Gerlager, a
9-year-dld South African boy
aged by a rare disease, went
to school for the first time,
his self-confidence bolstered
by a trip to the United States
and to Disneyland.
Fransie returned home
from his three-week trip in
1981 determined to attend
school, according lo his
mother, Magda Geringer.
''Tbe trip overseas has
The town of Bonham, Tex.
toasted the lOOth birthday of
a political giant -the late
House s peaker and
hometown hero Sam
Rayburn.
Lady Bird Jobnsoo, the
former ·first lady, led about
1,100 people in the
celebration, which featured
birthday cake and punch.
The widow of President
World Airways is
strugeling through hard
times, says President
Edward Daly, so Daly s~s
he' 11 struggle along with it.
Daly said he'll return half
his annual salary or $52,000. ·
given Fransie much more
self·coniidence . Before
leaving this morning, he
seemed apprehensive but he
is not as shy a s he once
was," she said.
Tbe boy, who is bald and
wrinkl e d because of
progeria, an aging disease,
will be allowed to wear his
hat in school to cover his
head.
Lyndon Johnson said
Rayburn "walked through
the Capitol,and district like a
man driving a wagon -
pulling up the reins to talk."
Rayburn became one of the
most powerful figures In
congressional history in his
18 years as speaker. He was
elected to the House in 1913
and served until his death in
1961.
That won't make much of a
dent in the $46 million lou
that World suffered durlne
an 18-month pefiod that
started in January 1980, but,
said Daly, "An example
must be set at the top."
Wtiea ....... 1 CanH
d•okled to· propGM to • .,, a. llMeal, be did It wttll a
l.0-1quare·foot plea 1plubed
acrou a downtown billboard
ln Syraeuu.
"It waen't a compl•t•
au.rprile -I mean the Idea ol
1ettlu marrled -bec:a\IM
we'd lalked lt over," aald
Caru10, 28 . "But tbe
bUJboard WU a Nal IUl'friM.
It 1ave us a memory to •tart
wlth."
Mias Senecal, 25, aald the
offer waa Qne ahe couldn't
refuse. They are plannin1 a
Julyw~I·
Caruso aaid he cot tbe idea
wblle handling advertl1in1 tor 'his tamlly's reat•urant.
Aunt Jo1ie'1. The 1l1n.
reading "Beth, I Love You!
Will You Many Met
Michael,•• went up near the
restaurant.
Composer A•dre Pre.la
may be making plans for bis
fourth 'honeymoon.
The director of the
Pittsbur1h Symphony. who
divorced actress IUa Farrow
in 1979 after nine years of
marriage, applied for a
license to marry a Britlsb
woman, an official aaya.
Miss Farrow was Previn's
third wife.
Rita Kane, an Allegheny
County registrar, confirmed
that the partner on the
marriage license is Heather
Halea, 33, who has been
escorted by Previn, 52, for
nearly three years. She listed
her occupation as "making
designs on glass."
ALTAR BOUND -Andre
Previn , Pittsburgh
Symphony conductor, bas
applied for a marriage
license to wed a British
woman. Heather Hales.
Previn has been divorced
three times.
Winds decreasing
·coastal
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'f'ODA'f' t: .... ,..,
1111a.m. 1:a.,.,..
t :'1p:lfl.
Whal do you like about lhe D•lb Pilon What don't you Ukt!
Call lhe number below and 10UI' metJ•I• wlll be re<orded
tran1ttibecl and deltvered to lhe appropriate editor, · • '
The aame U.hour ana....._ eervtc. may bt UHd to l"ffOl"d lit-'
ten to the ecl6tot on any toptc •• Mallboil eoMl'tbuton muat leelude
their name aad telephone nu..._. for nrillcaUon. No clrcul•U. calg,ple.... .
TtU ua ,mat·a on your mind.
Full extent of lobbying not reported, documents say ).
WASHINGTON (AP) -CIA
Q1rector William J . Caaey f.u.d
to report lbe full extent cl b1a
lobbylnc ot Treaaury and Stat.
Department offtclaJa on beba1f ot lndonella in 1971, 1overnment
i ctocumenta show.
The Ju1Uce Department'•
erlmlnal cllvlsloo la revleY(lnl
the m•tter to aee It CaHy
<Violated federal law by f aWnc to reelater ae a forel1n a1ent.
Department olflciala say that ln
the put, crlm1na1 char1ea have
been brou1bt only when a
foreign agent tried to conceal his
work.
Jn a revised dhcloaure
statement filed with the Senate
Intelligence Committee last
September -two daya before
the panel ended its active
investigation of Cuey -the CJA
director acknowledeed be bad
one meeting at 1'reaaury and
two meetings at the Internal
Revenue Service in 1976 while
representing lndofleSia on a tax
question involving that nation's
oil industry.
Casey did not say with whom
he met. He 1ubmJtted a fetter
from his former law fl~m1 RoJera & Weill which deacrioea
lhe two aeaslona at IRS as
''information meeUncs."
But IRS documents obtained
by The Associated Pre11 ahow
that Casey also contacted the
State Department. And both
documents and the recolleetton
ol otflcials who were then
Involved with the issue Indicate
that Casey also contacted
Cbarlt!S M. Walker, the asststant
treasury secretary for tax
policy, and possibly Treasury
Secretary William Simon
hJmself. ·
The documents and interviews
show that Cuey was lobbYinc
administration officiaJa out.side
formal channels to change U.S.
tax rulings on a matter of
importance to Indonesia.
Asked about the matter. the
CIA said Thursday, "Rogers &
Wells made a good faith
determination in 1976 that no
registration was called for. The
firm continues to believe that
determination was correct, and
Newport Center
ride panel formed
A 20-member advisory
committee has been selected to
belp develop a share-a -ride
proeram aimed at reducing
traffic bound for Newport
Center.
The share-a-ride program was
one of the conditions imposed by
the Newport Beach City Council
last August when it approved the
Irvine Company's plan for
expanding the shopping and
professional center.
The expansion project, the
subject of a referendum, calls
for a 300-room hotel, new office
towers, two restaurants and
condominiums.
The Irvine Company h.as
agreed to bankroll a
shar e-a-ride program for th.e
entire center until the program
becomes self-supporting.
Firm:s with representatives on
the advisory committee include
Pacific Mutual,• Avco and
Prfoe-Waterbouse and Co.
The share-a-ride program has
been nicknamed "Centeride"
and a Cincinnati firm, ATE
Management and Service Co.,
has been hired to implement the
program.
At this point, Pacific Mutual is
the only Newport Center firm
with an existing ride s haring
program and it involves fewer
than 20 people.
Dan Carlsson, an Irvine
Company spokesman. said the
principal tool that will be used to
persuade persons to use the new
ride sharing program is money.
"~ is tbe incentive,"
Carlsson said ... People can save
up to $2,000 a year by car
pooling or taking a share·a·ride van."
He said the first step In
launching the_program will be to
determine where Newport
Center employees live and then
match individuals with other
center employees who live
nearby.
He said car pools will be
establis he d and then vans
pur c hased lo take o v e r
transportation responsibilities.
It is projected the "Centeride"
pr o gram will b e full y
operational early in 1983.
rt
Mr. Casey concun." Tb• a1enc'
decllned to answer any other queationa. ----u
On July 9, 1978, Walker~ IRS Commlaaloner Donald
Alexander that lndoneaia b
hired New York lecal cOUDHl
help galn a 1 private tu
known In the IRS as a tax l .
"I a11ume that, In vtew ~ tremendOU6 importance at
matter, the forthcoming
request will be expedited b
your office," Walker wrote.
In an interview, Alexandej said, "I recall Treasury'
Interest in this matter, an
Treasury is not normally a party
to a letter ruling. This wun't the
kind of cue they got Involved in
normally." ~
A memo by I RS attorney
Steven Hannes shows he was
called by Arthur Dornhelm ~
the State Department'\
Indonesia Desk on Sept. 1 and 2,
1976. According to the memo,
Dornheim told Hannes that.
Casey had informed him tbe I.RS
had refused, to issue tbe taJr
letter ruling and Dornbeha,
asked what IRS would need t.Q
make a ruling. ,1
The contacts are slgnificanJj
because they call into question.
the defense raised by Casey for
not registering . Casey'fil
defenders have said be did ~
have to register because the law,
exempts attorneys doing legal
work in established agencyi
proceedings, lite the I.RS t.u:
letter ruling process. ·r
But IRS bad not even begun a
process, officials said. r .,
USS Fanning~:
shipmate~ ~
• reUDion set ---·-Former crew members of ~
U .S.S. Fanning, a World War ff
era destroyer, are searching for
their shipmates lo hopes cH
organb.lng a 1982 reunion. .A
The Fanni.ne wa"
com missioned in 1937 ud
decommissioned in 19t1
followine service in the PacU.e during World War II. ...
Former officers and cre'1
interested In finding out more
a bout the proposed reunion atf
asked to contact Fred Winger';
712 Hewlett SL, Bakersfield, CNl
93309 or telephone (805)'323·'1013!·
The reunion is scheduled for
Jone in Des Moines, Iowa.
CM slaying for jewels alleged ~
tJ
I ,
Prosecutor says hairdresser murdered by pair I
An Orange County prosecutor
bas asserted that a
25-year-old native or Lebanon
participated in the killing of a
hairdresser in Costa Mesa last
April to gain possesajon of
valuable j e wels the 4\tictim
regularly wore in public.
Deputy District Attorney John
Conle y told a six -man.·
six-woman superior court jury
that murder defendant Rami
Darwicbe helped his roommate
shoot and rob hairdresser Carl
Lawson in the parking lot of
JoJo's Restaurant on Harbor
Boulevard.
Darwiche, who lived in Costa
Mesal is standing trial In Judge
William W . Thomson's
courtroom on murder and
robbery charges stemming from
Lawson's death on April 13, l~U.
The hairdresser's body was
found the following day in bis
car, which was left in a Santa
Ana industrial area n e ar
Edinger Avenue and the
Newport Freeway.
Darwicbe's lawyer, Ronald
Kreber, claimed in bis opening
statements Monday to the jury
that it was the defendant's
roommate, Sam Monsoor, 20,
who attacked Lawson and shot
him in the front seal of Lawson's
car as i).was parked at JoJo's.
Kreber said Darwiche, who
bad been asked to go along with
lhe others for a drink, was in the
back seat of the ·car and saw
Monsoor allegedly shoot Lawson
in the chest with a handgun.
The defense lawyer said there
had been no indication that
Lawson was going to be
attacked.
Following the killing, both
Darwiche and Monsoor fled to
the East Coast. Darwicbe
eventually was arrested in El
Pa&<>, Texas, and some of
'· Lawson's jewelry was found Olli
him. J
Conley said he would present
two witnesses who saw the fight
take place in Lawson's car at.
JoJo's and who provided police.
with descriptions that matched>
both Darwiche and Monsoor.
K reber said his client fled witb'
Monsoor. who turned himself
in to police and awaits trial latei
this "year, because be believed
he was implicated in the tilling
by his presence in th~ car. u
"He felt he must be involv~
He was there. And that was ~
reasoning in not going to ~
police al that particular time,~
Kreber said. i
Lawson, who was a custom
jeweler in addition to owning an
Anaheim hairdressing salonc
was known to wear as much~
$60,000 In jewels In public1
authorities said .
. It's Time to Celebrate! * We-Ve Got Unbelievable snow & fantastic siding!!! * ·
Mammoth Vail 97" 81"
MClty SUn Vally 84" 73"
SnaWliiril
130"
1•
)
I
•
\
Oreno• C911t DAILY Pt~OT/Frlday, January I, 1882
P~oblems .persiSt
in Polish regime
BONN, West Germany (AP)
-After three weeks of martial
law, Poland'• Communist rulen
ftave come up with no anawen
Jo their natlon"s lollt·term
problema.
Gen. Wojctech Jaruselakl, the
premier and Communist Party
chief. and hls associates sWl
lack a clear policy to deal with
the independent labor
movement.
Western reporters in Warsaw
report shortages of food and
consumer goods appear to be
&etUng worse again after a
.ma~sive relief effort by Soviet
bloc countries that improved
aupplies around Christmas.
Long lines are reported in front
of ,barren shops.
Despite repeated promises of
fundamental economk reform,
the regime's only concrete
proposal has been for steep
increases in prices, something
no previous government has
been able to carry out. •
-Radio Warsaw r e ports
criminal proceedings against
Solidarity activists who resisted
martial l aw by trying t o
organize strikes or handing out
leaflets. Travelers reaching
Vienna tell of government
NO SOLUTIONS -Gen.
Wojciech Jaruzelski s till
lacks cle ar policy to deal
with P o l a nd 's labor
movement.
efforts to rid the cities of
posters, alp and other 1ymbol1
of the independent labor
movement. Commun.lat Party
membenrwbo a:re-members ol
Solidarity are reported \,\Dder
preuure to renounce the u.n,lon.
But Radio Warsaw rellOl14d
thls week that repreaentatlvea ol
the official uniOM controlled by
the Communist Party were
ne10Uati.D1 with Solidarity. the
9'141 milllon·member lndependeot
trade union whose pressure for
economic and political reforms
resulted in the proclamation of
martial law. 'Ibe broadcast 1ave
no indication who the Solidarity
represent.ath;es were.
Lech Walesa and mos~ of the
rest of Solidarity s top
leadership are in custody, and
J aruzelski hinted to West
European ambassadors on
Monday that some of them may
be deported. Official sources
said last week Walesa agreed to
begin negotiations with the
government to end the crisis,
but other sources stid the
government rejected bis
condition that other top union
leaders and Archbishop Jozef
Glemp, Poland's Roman
Catholic primate, ~ included in
the talks.
So far, negotiations between
the government and church
leaders seem to have done
nothing to ease the crisis.
The regime claims the country
is returning to normal, and
Radia Warsaw frequently
reports improvements in "the
r h y th m of w o r k . · • Th e
government claimed production
of coal, Poland's main earner of
hard currency, was n early
normal on Monday. But Western
observers s u s pect that
production is running at only
50·60 percent of capacity due to
slowdowns by the workers and
shortages of equipment and
spare parts.
West German government
sources fear that if Januelski
cannot restore order, -the Soviet
Union may intervefl~ militarily.
"If Jaruzelski fails, Walesa
will not come. Brezhnev will
come," Peter Glotz, executive
secretary of West German
Chancellor Helmut Scbimdt's
Social Democratic . Party wrote
in the newspaper Rheiniscbe
Merkur.
Liberal DemOcrats
form 'think tank'
WASHINGTON <AP ) -A
group of leading liberal
Democrats have announced the
ope nin g of a research
organization -a ·'think tank"
-to d e v e l op p o liti cal
alternatives to Reaganomics
and othe r con s ervative
economic policies.
Organizer s of the National
Policy Exchange, which counts
lwo likely presidential
candidates in its ranks, say they
lbope to produce new economic
ideas that can serve as a
platform on which liberal and
moderate politicians can run.
Ray Marshall, secretary of
labo" in the Carter
administration, will serve as
president of the organization.
Other directors include former
Vice President Walter Mondale
and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of
Massachusetts, who ar«; UJtely
presidential candidates in 1984:
Reps. Lindy Boggs of Louisiana
and Richard Ge phardt of
Missouri; former Urbao League
'President Vernon E. Jordan Jr.;
and AFL-CIO President Lane
Kirkland.
Paul Jensen, vice president of
the Exchange, said the
organization hopes to attract
moderate Democrats as well u
liberal and moderate
Republicans.
"We know that the
liberal-moderate perspective of
the last 20·30 years is not
working anymore." Jensen said.
"Economic and social changes
have rendered those solutions
less and less effective. We need
to ~nergize the liberal
perspective."
ENTER THE
Eeaileril go lialfway
Schmidt makes concessions on Poland, Reagan on talks ~
WASHINGTON (AP) -W•t 1111 Mnl German Chancellor ffelmut
Schmidt moved part way toward .
Hala seemed pleaaed that
duterencea between Bonn and
Waahlnaton seemed to bave
narrowed as a result of
.Schmidt's visit and expre11eCI
DIALOGUE -West German
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt
regards U.S.-Soviet detente
as best insurance against
confrontation.
Aliens
asked to
·report
embracln1 the U.S. poeWon on
the Polish crisla thia week, but
t h e United States s howed
interest on accommodattna .
some of hls concerns as well.
No world leader 11 more
devoted than Schmidt to the
concept of U.S.·Soviet detente
and It seemed apparent the
chancellor had some Impact on
President Reaaan on that Issue.
Speclflcally, Schmidt reaarda
the maintenance of a dialogue
between the two as the beat
insurance a1ainst a superpower
confrontation.
So when Secretary of State
Alexander M. Haig Jr. went
before the press, this week be
demonstrated a ereater
willingness to maintain contact
with the Soviet Unlon than at
any time since the Polish crisis
began three wee!ls ago.
Haig said Reagan and
Schmidt agreed that U.S.-Soviet
arms control talks set to resume
in Geneva next week should co
ahead because they "constitute
a special category of East-West
relations.'' WASHINGTON (AP) -An And be said both agreed that
estimated 100,000 aliens tlving in the arms control issue is so
t h e United States under a important it must be dealt with
special program -most of them "outside the context of normal
Mexicans -are being asked to East-West relations" and that
report to immigration offices talks should continue "except
because it bas been determined under the most exceptional
l h e Y are i n e 1 i g i b I e for circ'umstances."
permanent resident status, says The Geneva talks center on
the Stale Department. reducing intermediate-range nu-
But no mass deportations are clear weapons in Europe.
planned and the affected aliens H a i g added th at hi s
are not being rounded up, the "inclination'' is to proceed with
State Department said this a scheduled meeting with Soviet
Thua Schmidt can claim be
won U.S. agreement to deal wtlh
the Sovieta on arms control -an
l11ue of substance -and also
received first.band a11urance1
that Waahlnaton will clve
serious consideration to a
superpower summit.
Schmidt also can tell bla
countrymen that his conceqlona
to Washington involved rhetcric
rather than substance. Alter his
aides had said la.st week that the
crackdown in Poland wu an
autonomous Polish matter1 Schmidt publicly came arouoa
to Washington's •iew that I.he
Soviets were indeed responsible
for instigating the crisis.
And he gave grudgint
endorsement t o Rea1an's
decision to apply economic
sanctions against the Sovieta. He
thus m ade it clear be had no
quarrel with Reagan's view that
it would be wrong for the United
States to conduct business a.s
usual with the Soviets al this
juncture.
But it was critically important
for Sc hmidt to win a
commitment from Reagan that
it is indeed proper for the United
States to condu.ct.negotiations as
usual with tbe Soviets on the
vital issue of arms control.
• some surprlae that the iwo
countriea wound up ae close
toaether as they did on the
iaauea discussed.
At a newt conference an bout
after a farewell breakfast
meeUng with Schmidt, Hall wu
able to say that the Polish criala
represented ''a profound failure
in the East and not disarray in
the Weal."
Nonetheless . so m e of
Reagan's more conservative
advisers are bound to be
dismayed by the president's
willingness to co ntinue
diplomatic dealings with the
Soviets so soon after Poland has
come under military rule.
One analyst recalled the
Carter administration's
displeasure in May 1980 when
then-French President Valery
Giscard d'Estaing met on short
notice with Brezhnev without
consulting the United States or
other allied countries.
The meeting occurred only
five months after the ·Soviets
sent troops into Afghanistan and
Giscard came under sharp
criticism because his meeting
with Brezhnev was seen as
legitimizing the Soviet
occupation of that country.
Fired controllers
asked for donation
week. Foreign Min i s te r Andrei
Although Mexican authorities Gromyko on Jan. 27 to lay the WASHINGTON (AP> -The girding for a drawn-out battle
reportedly are displeased with groundwork for negotiations on approximately 11.soo air traffic to win reinstatement of the
the U.S. decision, the Mexican r educing in te rco n ti n enta 1 con1rollers fired by President controllers to their old jobs.
embas sy h e r e issued a nucleararms. Reagan are being asked to He acknowledged there have
statement denying reports that And, without being asked, contribute $100 eacb to keep been no signs the administration
Ambassador Hugo Margain is Haig also sugge~ted that a their decertified union afloat will reconsider its refusal to
being recalled to Mexico City-in s ummit meeting between financially, its new president return the controllers to the
protest. Reagan and Soviet President said Thursday. airport towers.
Florencio Acosta Burgunder, Leonid Brezhnev may be Gary Eads said at a news Eads, 37, a Kansas City
the third-ranki.,ng member of arranged because Reagan feels conference that the Professional m e mber of t he union's top
Marg al o 's s taff, said the "communication between Air Traffic Controllers policymaking board, was
ambassador is going to Mexico governments is more, rather Organization "will not roll over elected to serve the unexpired
City next week "but not on this than less, important'· during and play dead." term of Robert E. Poli, 44. Poli
matter. He goes about once a times of crisis. Eads said the organization is resigned last week.
fortnight, and he has plenty of .-----------------------------------------
other business to discuss there."
M argain met this week with
Diego Ascencio, assistant U.S.
secretary of stale for consular
affairs. to discuss the issue.
The affected aliens bad been
given temporar y permits to
remain in the United States
because of a 1977 federal court
decis ion requiring the State
Department to make available
144,999 visas to applicants from
Western Hemisphere nations.
T hal many visas bad been
assigned improperly to Cuban
refugees in the late 1960s and
early 1970s, the court fo~nd, so
t h e extra visas should be
granted to make up -for the
discrimination.
The court ordered that Latin
Americans who had filed visa
applications between July 1968
and Dec~mber 1976 should be
granted the chance to obtain
them.
However , approximately
245,000 aliens, most of them
Mexicans , h ad sought visas
during that period and were
given the special permits. 'Ibe
State Department said it
determined last month that all
144,999 visas ordered by the
court had been granted.
When the program be,an, said
the State Department, it was
understood that the aliens given
the temporary permits would
not necessarily be found eligible
for status as permanent
residents.
e axe falls! Hundreds of
imported accents, gifts and
furnishings must go as we race
toward inventory. Choices are
incredible. Resist no more,
these values say give in!
DOORS OPEN 10 A.M. SHARP. flRST COME flRST SERVED.
SAlE LIMITED TO FLOOR STOCKS ONLY; ENDS JANUARY 31 .
25-50% off reg.
Golden rattan. 16 x 16 x 16" and 20 x 20 x 20~ Reg. 79.99 & 99.99
Chests ......................... 54.88 & 74 .88
Wide selection of sizes. colors. varieties.
All silk flowers ................... 25% off reg.
Wjde selection of colors. styles. From the Orient.
All decor ceramics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30% off reg.
There's a bubble in the heavy base. Reg. 1.99
Hlball glass ............................. 1.28
_Used on Japanese trains in days of steam power. Reg. 2.99 "GREAT FRENCH BALtOON ADVENTURE"
SWEEPSTAKES
I ~ __ ~]::.___ Pnze. and soar to France' Com-
/~ p~ :t •. . Win the Grand getting carried away
1 • , ·--] away on a fabu· plete details are _...._ ...
• • . lous nine---r--. available on
day $1 0.000 hot·air balloon rJ '-our AKAi
excursion for two across , displays Other exciting
France's Burgundy '· prizes include: 3 First
region Prizes-Honda
Explore medieval MBS Motorcycles.
chateaus and vii· 5 Second Prlzes-
lages. Experience Concord 'Men's or
memorable cham-Women's Watches.
pagne llft·offs and 10 Third Prizes-
feast on local dell-Nikon 35mm EM
''· cacies. camera Outfits,15
: Just Fourth ~-
come in. fill Tiacom Cordless
out an entry Extension Tele-
blank. and take phones. Enter
a look at AKAl's in-1 now. And vive la
credif>le new videocas· France and the
sette recorder, the AKAi VS-11
VS-1. You may
find yourself
. .
Teapot ................................... 1.88
Decorative and practical. For tabletop and fireplace.
All matches ................. : . . . . 30% off reg.
Gelshas, children, ducks, etc. From Japan. Reg. 2.99-14.99
Porcelain figurines ........... : ...... 1.88-9.88
For adults and children. Family fun.
All toys, games .................. 30% off reg.
Camphorwood. Birds and plumtr'ee handpainted. Reg. 249.99
Cheat ................................. 198.88
Handpalnted on delicate bamboo slats. 2 x 367 Reg. 2.99
Scl'Oll ................................... 1.99
l!
~range Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, January 8, 1982 s
• APWI .......
FIRE AFTERMATH -Fire crews walk through
' the rubble of a large beachfront home in
Malibu after an earl y morning blaze
destroyed an apartment and garage on
Thursday. Two homes on an adjoining lot and
one home once owned bv comedian Joe E.
Brown were also desfroyed in the fire
whipped by high winds. ·
Brown seeks ·reven·ue hike
·in State of State speec h
SACRAMENTO (AP> -Here
are excerpts from Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr.'s State of the State
speech to the Legislature on
Thursday:
Before anything else, I .must
congratulate the men and
women who made this unusual
building come alive with the
memories of our remarkable
past. Their craft . and artistry
,lire truly impressive.
In all candor, I IJlUSt admit.I
was skeptical of this project.
In those days, I was thinking
.of Jess and couldn't imagine the
magnificence of this building
and the inspiration it wouta give
to school chilsiren to carry our
tradition into the 21st century.
There is a fair stock of bad
news today : crimes in the
streets, bus inesseS-failing,
people thrown out of jobs, toxic
chemicals, home prices beyond
reach, electricity and gas costs
climbing, family breakups,
lonely elderly separated from
the pulsating life of the younger
generation, brutal repression in
Poland.
Yet, walking through · these
historic halls 'turned m y
thoughts to years past -my
father inaugurated 23 years ago
in this chamber, his mother born
in Colusa County 71 years
earlier, and her fatner leaving
St. Louis in March of 1852, and
traveling across the plains to
Sacramento.
And I tell you, the people we
serve have riot ceased, have not
changed, have not forgotten the
dream that took them or their
forebears to California to create
the good life.
In the pas t decade, the
graduates of our schools and
universities have Jed the world
in making the transition to a
hi g h -t ec hnology ,
re s ource -efficient,
information-based economy.
In the place of wasteful and
environmentally damaging
activities, Californians are
learning to extract more and
more good from each unit of
energy used and from each
pound of material mined or
recycled. Per.person, residential
n atural gas cons umption
dropped 16.9 percent froiv 1976
to 1980 , and gasoline
consumption fell 4.9 percent
during the same p eriod.
Forty-six large power plants,
costing $2 billjon apiece, thought
necessary just 10 years ago, are
now found unneeded in today's
more efficient economy.
With suppqrt from members
o( both p~rtie s, we have
v i g o r o u s 1 y e n f o r·c e d
environmentJt! laws to protect
the air, the 'Yater, the coast, the
"I .am
mendirz.g
one-time
recom-
certain
revenue
measures."
wild rivers, and the general
quality of life in California. Most
of these measures were enacted
before my term in office. So the
task has been essentially to
extend and d ee p e n the
commitments made by those
who prece~ed us .
Far from limiting job growth,
such a belief in quality has
~oincided with the creation of
over 2 million new jobs in
California ~ince 1975, a growth
rate 40 percent higher than the
national average.
One out of every four of those
new jobs has been created,
directly or indirectly, by the
e lectronics, aeros pace, a nd
related industries.
Here again we see the energy
of character in the pioneering
contributio'l. of our citizens who
have miniaturized the computer
from huge room-sized machines
to dimensions smaller than your
finger lips.
The counter acting cause
qeclared so necessary by Gov.
Burnett was found in the
challenge posed by the Soviet
Union's launch of Sputnik and
President Kennedy's subsequent
call for putting a man on the
moon. That required pioneering
work in computers and
aerospace and the results are
s ti 11 driving our economy
forward.
Those who firs t built this
Capitol could not have dreamed
thl(t we would convene at a point
in 'time when a few i:;ercent of
our people could feed all the
rest.
Yet even as we urbanize and
pave over more prime
agricultural land, our farmers
continue to supply about half the
nation's fruits and vegetables
and much of its wine.
In the last five years alone,
California agricultural exports
have increased 120 percent and
helped position our state as an
international trading center.
Financial institutions from
other states and dozens of
foreign countrjes have rushed to
our borders to take advantage of
the growth that has f ew
parallels ii"! the world.
Business Week recently
reported that California was one
of the five most attractive states
for business in the nation.
Another prominent business
magazine termed us the No. 1
state for"Venture capital.
By any measure, there are
few places on earth to compete
with this, dynamic confluence of
diver!:e people and resources.
Yet we are not without our
flaws. our scars, our sorrows,
our fears, our failures.
As in three other times in the
last 12 years, our economy is
temporarily in recession. This
means tighter budgets, lower
tax r eve nues, a nd rising
joblessness. The economists are
divided in their forecasts, both
for next year and succeeding
years.
To cover a one-time budget
gap, I am recommending
certain one-time revenue
measures. These· will suffice if
the economy improves later this
year as expected.
(
I
THIS IS JUST ONE
OF THE GREAT RAINCOATS
MAKING A SPLASH IN
JWR JR'S NOW.
We think therE:1 's going to be a lot of excitement over
all of them. Because $59.99 for any all weather coat in
this special collection Is something to act on now.
Even if it doesn't look like rain ... today. Our plped
poplin trench shown, khaki or beiQe, cottonfpolyester
shell with nylon lining, 5 to 13. JWR JR'S, 37. To order.
call toll-free 1·800-345-8501 .
'I
Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/Frid~, January 8, 1982
Style change due in
county govenunenl?·
With 3r<l Plstrlct. Supervisor
Bruce Nestande assuming the
chairmanship ot the Board of
·Supervisors, there doubtless will
be some style changes at the seat
of county government.
Nestande, a former state
assemblyman and aide to Ronald
Reagan when he was governor.
has strong connections both in
Sacramento and with the
administration in Washington.
Taking advantage, of the
latter. he has made frequent
trips to the nation's capital
during his first year in office and.
as a result. has been criticized
for missing more s upervisorial
meetings than any other member
of the board.
But Nestande claims he
always goes to Washington with a
pocketful of Orange County
agenda items and , while
testilying or conferring as a
committee member on federal
~ssues that can affect the county.
•s able to lobby for beneficial
cha nges in the way the federal
government deals with loca l and'
regional agencies.
He shares the Reagan view
that federal officials should yield
more decision-making powers to
local governments and on that
score-is particularly Interested in
obt aining local flexiblllty in the
use of federal funds that now will
be handed out as block grants.
As a supervisor, Nestande
has been a talker, a questioner
and a prober, compared with the
more rnatter-of·f act outgoing
c h airman. Ralph Clark, who
believes in ~laying close to home
and missed only one board
meetin8.._l_ast year .
A saiu ming Nest a nd e
continues to maintain his
Washington contacts. the new
vice chairman. Roger Stanton.
doubtless is quite capable or
running meetings, and Nestande
has a staff of competent
assistants to handle the extra
paperwork that Calls to the
chairman.
Time will tell how the board
rares with the new style. but
considering the drastic changes
in both state and federal
relations with local governments
it could be that more attention to
Was hington and Sacramento is
important for the county.
However. Nestande should be
reminded that so long as his
e lected office is here. so should
be his principal interests and
energies. ·
No flight increases
Although Pacific Southwest
and Western airlines both say
tJley want to add four more
flights at John Wayne Airport in
April. these proposals will not
come to pass.
By April. the access plan for
commercial aircraft serving the
airport. either will have been
upheld in an appellate ~court or
wi ll be modified with
s ubstantially (ewer drastic
meas-ures than immediately
re-allocating eight of the current
41 allowable daily flights.
The noise-rattled should be
reassured that there are no plans
on the 'horizon to boost the total
from 41 to 49 to accommodate the
airlines' "intentions" to increase
their service.
Sources. both from county
government a nd the airline
ipdustry, say notices issued Last
month by PSA and Western were
in reat1ty only reminders that
th ey want more than thefr
current two daily departures if
and when access plans are
redrafted.
Some lawyers .. including PSA
General Counsel Dennis O'Dell.
claim the airlines could add
extra flights immediately
because U.S. District Court
Judge Terry Hatter's rejection in
September of the current access
plan sent the 41 -flight limit out
the window too.
But you can expecL airport
operations to remain remarkabJy
consistent despite this backstage
activity. The airlines have too
much at stake to alienate local
officials. a nd c hanging an
airline's schedule is a giant
undertaking.
-They make take chances in
the courts . but airline s
apparently aren't about to try
playing political power games at
their ticket counters.
Lingu~tic ban~hrnent
Secretary of State Alexander
Haig has been "banished" from
the English language and
ordered to ··speak only classical
Latin for a probationary period
of six months" by the Unicorn
Hunters of Lake Superior State
College.
Haig was singled out on the
language purists' annual New
Year's Dishonor List for his
chronic "misuse and abuse" of
the la.~guage . .In Haig's unique
vocabul ary. they noted. even
··getting old·' becom es
·•maturation." And of course the
secretary is renowned for his
trick of turning nouns into verbs.
After mulling over 2,000
nominating letters suggesting the
l)an ish[l'\ent of misused a nd
overused words and phrases the
Unicorn Hunters included on
their official list suc h
redundancies as "first time
ever" and "all-time effort" and
•
the e uphemis m s ··revenue
enhancement" for tax increase
and "repository" for dump.
Not-to be -entirely-negative,
the ·group honored Secretary of
Commerce Malcolm Baldrige for ·
his distinguished effort to wipe,
out bureaucratic lan~ua~e.
Baldrige is the official who
has had his department's word
processors programmed so they
will not print stilted words and
phrases on his personal
"banished" list.
The Unicorn Hunters say
their goal is to "make a lot of
people feel guilty" and they take
credit for helping promote the
de mise of such parroted lines as
"Have a nice day.''
That in itself would be a
notable c0ntribution to pUrity in
language. And a more important
co nt ribution to plain ,
understandable talk.
Qplnl°"s expressed In the space above are t~ of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex~
pr essed on this page are' those of their auth<>rs and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt-'
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhOf'le <no
6.t2-4321.
. .
(...M. Boyd/Woodpeckers' woe
I I What with tbe timber barvflllta and
the metal utility polel, tbe nation'• wood~ckera are runnln1 out of
eoul)l boles in trees for tbelr bomel, .
•ccordiq to tbe fo.resten. Wbat ate• ~OU loinC to do about that?
a& just the bark of tbe wWow tree
blrcb bark, too, containa a .. .......... '
Am asked if there's much wlld
rijuana arowtnc In tbla country.
te a bit. Blrda 1eed it. Remember
t, if • pot plant ts tound tn YoUr
ORANGE COAST .
llllJ!lll
lt.ack foJty. Tell them, "My canary ldld it." .
L
Twenty-one pubUaben ~the
rllbtl to Richard Hooter'• humoroaa
war D0"1 •M•A-S•B'' bffore Wllllam ,Ornlfl ae~ it. TbiDk ol tbtl
ft Q. Do nudlat camps let llqle me
n? .
A. Now most do. But none dkl so ears qo. Tbe early camp operators New York and New .JerHY
1arded unatta~bed mal• at a
eat to be .. tb)' f amUy nudllm.
T9'olN{s P. Hiley "'
PubtllMr
TMmalA.Mil.,.... ...
Editor
B•rWa«.reilllCla
Edltorl• P ... Editor
'Hit squad' credibility dims
W ASHJNGTON -Senate Majority
Leader Howard Baker announced
weeks ago that the threat to President
Reagan and other high officials from
Libyan assassination squads was
"diminishing." What was diminishing
was the credibility or the reported
threat.
The c harges that l ed to the
international uproar -and the
tightened security measures at U.S.
border crossings -were contained in a
40-page secret report by the CIA to the
National Security Council. My associate
Ron McRae has seen portions of this
report.
FROM THE OUTSET, foreign policy
experts outside the spy agency assessed
the CIA 's assassination alarm as
"possible, but not much better than 10
percent." But obviously, however
farfetched the possibility, it had to be
lreated seriously by security agencies.
•'The Secret Service tracks down
dozens of crank calls every year,
including threats to shoot Reagan with
psychic bullets." one official pointed
out, adding, "But we don't broadcast
them all over the world."
What made non-CIA people in the
adminislration suspicious of the Libyan
hit squad story is clear from the CIA
report itself:
-The chief source of the hit squad
allegation, who claimed to have been
present when Libyan dictator
Moammar Khadafy gave orders for the
assassins' mission, demanded $500,000
for bis information <whether he
received it is unknown). The fact that
the informer passed a lie-detector test
is not compelling; a practical liar can
beat the gadget, particularly someone·
with the coolness to demand a
half-million for his story.
-T h e informer a lso provided
t he names of some buddies in Beirut
·Q .
:.a-ac-1-11-111-11-1-~
a
who would be willing to sell information
on the drug traffic. The CIA recognized
some of them as hustlers who had been
peddling phony documents for years.
Oddly enough, though the CIA itself was
dubious about this part of the
informer's material , the Drug
Enforcement Administration began
s tuffing s uitcases fuJJ of cash in
anticipation or a big score in Beirut.
-Two or the 14 names on the hit
squad were members of the Lebanese
Shiite Moslem sect, Amal, which has
been engaged ill a blood feud with
Khadafy since their leader . Mousa
Sadr. disappeared in Libya in 1978. The
FBI claimed that the names were
·included because of a "computer error"
and were quickly removed. Yet the
names were still on the list in
documents issued at least 12 days later.
-Several of the informers are known
to have connections with Israeli
intelligence, which would have its own
reasons to encourage a U .S.-Libyan rift.
-The report calls the evidence of the
·hit squad's existence "overwhelming,"
and predicts that "more detailed
information ·is forthcoming" from
reliable sources. None materialized.
..-THE CIA REPORT predicted
confidently 1.hat its evidence
"guarantees the support of allied
governments in any action deemed
reasonably necessary to protect the
lives of American officials." In fact, our
allies, when briefed on the ClA findings,
found them unconvincing -in a class
with the white paper on El Salvador
earlier last year, which was later shown
to have relied on highly questionable
and probably forged documents.
Footnote: There is a possibility that
the CIA was played for a sucker by its
own "disinformation" campaign
directed at Khadafy. The campaign,
ordered by CIA Director William Casey
tast May, used foreign nationals for the
dirty work.
Knowing what the CIA wanted, and
without proper supervision by
American agents, it's posslble the CIA's
foreign hirelings cooked up the "bit
squad'' on their own. It fit neatly into
the Reagan administration's political
scheme of things , and -voila! a
full-blown international incident was
born.
Brown's free radio time challenged
(Today's column is by Mr. Waters'
anociate, Phil Jordan.)
The old expression Is "put up or shut
up." The time is .fast approaching when
Gov. Jerry Brown, admitted if still
unofficial candidate for the U.S. Senate.
will nave to do both, sort of.
An "exploratory committee" has
been busily raising money for Brown's
campaign for months, and the Federal
Elections Commission bas finally gotten
a r ound to asking Brown for a
declaration of his intentions. This is
routine, and Brown may well have
answered that, yes, he is running for the
seat now held by Republican S.I .
Hayakawa by the time this column is in
print. ·
' STILL, IT WILL be Brown's first
"official" admissioi\ of his plans for
higher office -this time around, that
is. He made abortive tries for the
Democratic Party's presidential
nomination in 1976 and in lB.
Perhaps the most important
significance of such an admission,
however, will be to give ammunition to
those Republicans also after
Hayakawa's job. They are upset about
the amount of free radio time Brown
has been receiving, all over the state, in
recent months.
Radio talk shows are popular -look
at their ratings -and Brown has taken
full advantage or them. In addition to
the usual talk show format, in whicb a
flll IATIRS
show hos t chats with a guest and
listeners phone in, Brown has done, and
seems to prefer, shows in which be is
the host, in effect running the show.
Such situations are made to order for
the articulate (some say "glib">
governor. Critics charge be stacks these
s hows, scheduling n~ar -adulatory
guests, quickly cutting less than
adulatory callers off the air.
The several Republicans who hope to
oppose Brown in· next year's general
election campaign haven't been happy
with the situation. but felt there was
Mythic~ conference recalled
One of the most important
confer.ences for world peace never took
place. It was the Heiperic1es Conference
that was created in the mind of autboT
J .B. Priestley ih bis essay of the same
name.
The mytb,cal conference was a
summit meema1 of world leaders that
took pl~ce ~ the island of Helperldes.
Joul'UlllU from *°'1nd the world were
nowa bl at llNAt ••pense to reoort the
ob•lCM11 mdlMtrtvial.
Tbt ltadera of Amertc•• Jlualla,
Bn .. wt. rr... and otbel" powera of
tbe Warld apeDl tbllr time polf.urtq aDd
pontlflcat1n1 while tbelr aldea
compl-...S about room 1enlee.
Thea, It UPf IMd.
All of the leadet• of tbe wo1'lct
euddenlJ 111teumbt4 .to • etm•·llke
Wneu th.tclldD't tllidu1er tlMil' llultla,
but put ....... Into. dMP ...... ~tllilnWM • .,..~ world c-1.... IAedM of .. m•~• ao lm,ortaat apeee ei
nothing they could do about it. Even ir
Brown "puts up" in his reply to the
Federal Elections Commission query.
under the Federal Communications
Commission's "equal time" rule, he
wouldn't have to "shut up" until he
actually files nomination papers, a step
he won't have to take until Maren, lots
or radio shows from now.
Al least one Republican hopeful,
however, hopes to have Brown off the
air -or have bis would-be opponents
given equal -air time -soone-r than
that.
Ted Bruinsma, perhaps the longest
shot in the Republican field, is filing
suit, charging the broadcasting
networks involved illegally gave, and
Brown illegally accepted1 what
amounts to a Senate campaign aonation
of a quarter-million dollars' worth of air 1
time. ·
SINCE THE CHARGE comes from
Bruinsma, it has to be given more
weight than it woulcl_be worth if it came
Crom one of the other candidates in the
race. He may not be well known to the
California electorate, but he knows his
law -in order to ent.er the contest, be
resigned bis job as dean of the Loyola
University School of Law .
More, in pressing bis case, Bruinsma
will become better known to the
e lectorate he hopes will, next
November, send him to Washington.
So.far, Brown and his backers profess
to be unworried at this cballenge.
Brown's committee chairman stressed
bis man's still·unannotrnced 1tatu1,
adding that slnce Brown ia a Democrat
an'd Bruinsma a Republican, the latter
"has no standinC to raise the problem ln
the first place." -
Not so, accordtn1 to Brulnsma•a
attorney: "Any citizen bu the rt1bt to
complain about an illegal act."
Brown ia still goin1 on the air JM , perhaps-;-iO\ for mucb.1on1et.
.t
' l
Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT/Frlday, January 8. 1882
Photograplier <lepicts P.e~ple in buff in art project .
NEW YORK (AP> -llto'a
clotbln1 dHl1ner Econ von
l'urateaber1 poaed ln bh
blrthU1 ault.
Porn 1tar Annie Sprinkle
poled la btJ' wortlq clothes.
And tb• otb•r people ln
pbotocrlDber Cbarl11 Collwn'•
book, "N'ew York Nude," were
alao u U1 t1Ue proelalm1.
Collum'• 1oal wa1 to abQw
New Yorkers 11 they really are:
ulebrltiel md nonentitla; the
1lowlqly baoPy and the lonely
and Jadtd; lbe joyful and the
mora.e, tbt lovely and the ...
well, some will never be
centerfolda la pta,yboy.
But "New York 'Nude" la not
"Playboy." It's not even tn
flesh-toned color; it'a black and
white.
It ta an art book. And CoUU{D
wants to be perfectly clear about
that. lt'a bis way to break away
from his usual vocation -
pboto1rapbing for retallers •
catalop -and to do something
of more luting value.
Collum 1Ull 1 bad to calm t.be1r
wbat·me·na.ked Jittera. He had a
technique.
"I have to let them know that I don't have any ulterior
motives," he 11ya. "We'll talk
for a few minutes, and then I'll
11y, 'Well, I'm ready to start.'
and then J wUI' tum my back to
them" while they undreu'.
Collum eued his subjects into
full nudity by startln1 with
head·ahot portraits, letUn1 them
buUd t.belr confidence.
"After a couple of roll a,
tnevtt.ably, they calm down," he
say1, "And then, they becln to
have the opposite feelint; they
begin to ettjoy them•elvea -it's
a llberatine experience."
Judging from the reports of
aome ot bia models, it seems to
work.
Advertising art director
Courtney St. Clement, who
posed with her then-fiance,
now-husband and bia ex-wile,
sayt, "It just seemed like an •
adventure." •
Not that there wu no lwinle
of concern.
"You tbin.k, 'Oh, my God, l'm
here and all my cellultte ls
showlaa.''' abe 1ay1.
The reference a pparently
wu metaphoric; her photo
show• no cauae for concero
about cellulJte.
Ellen Da~d. who hu made
public appearancea •• Marvel
Comlca' Spld•r-Woman. is
amon1 those who posed but
doesn't want to talk about It.
Collum recall.I tbat, even WbeD
abe started t.be po1inf, she wu
"seated to death.'·
"lt'a sometbinc f did ior
myself, not for other people." she says. '
And~on von Furstenberg,
the cl designer, 1ay1 it'E
somethln1 e always wanted t<
do, even tf tt meant removini
bis designer clothing.
His reason: "L'm 35, and if '
wait much lonee.r , I would no·
have a nice picture naked."
IN THE FLESH -Paul and Elaine Kurtz
Sandler and twin sons, Andrew and Justin.
pose in the nude for Charles Collum·s new
I ........... ,
book "New York Nude." Collum says he ,
wants to show New Yorkers as they really ,
are. "It's an approach to the
'Family of )Ian' series, in the
natural state," be says. "It's
every type of person you could
think of."
' It's also an admittedly
difficult job, to capture the soul
of Ne_w York City in nude
Conservatives to hold bash, but who's coming? .,
portraiture. .
''People are basically the
same," be notes. "But I can only
tell you that people that have
looked at t.bis book tell me that
they are unmistakably New
Yorkers.''
And, he says, the viewers feel
it's an "uplifting book; that they .,
just feel eood alter having
looked at it."
ln ·Bum, says Collum, "It is
very non-sexual."
Well, not absolutely
non-sexual, but, Collum says, ln
selecting photos to be printed
"it's really the overriding mood
or theme of the photograph that
makes the decision.''
"New York Nude" is part of a
project by the transplanted
Texan. In 1977, be published
"Dallas Nude." Now -look out,
LA -be'a seeking models for
bis next book, "Los Angeles
Nude."
Although Collum is not averse
to stopping ~pie on the street
and asking them to pose -be
says be bas never ~n slugged,
by the way -he has found most
of bis models through the media.
A favorable notice in a Dallas
magazine brought people to bis
studio in that city. And a local
television s how gained him
models tn New York.
Because tbe models were
volunteers, they didn't need to
be sweet-talked into posing. But
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
embossed "invitation" to the
$1,000 fund·raiaer says Secretary
of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.
wlll speak on foreign policy.
But tbe State Department says
he will not.
The invitation -sent out by
five conservative fund-raising
groups -also says Treuury
Secretary Donald Regan will
speak on the economy, althouih
an asterisk serves notice that lie
#
INVITED -;J-ames A. Baker
is one of several Reagan
lieutenants who may skip
conservative bash.
,, now Appeo.rinq '1
SffilTH ard JOilES
is merely "invited, but not
confirmed."
Tretsury Department says
Regan bas no plans to attend.
· Nor does outgoing White
House political director Lyn
Nofziger.
The "Big Three" al the White
House -chief of staff James A.
Baker IIIJ.. deputy chief of staff
Michael veaver and counselor
Edwin Meese Ill -also are
"invited but not confirmed."
Tic}tets are $1,000. With. a
capacity for 400 to 500 persons,
the event could yield $400,000 or
$500,000 before expenses.
Top off the day with a "First
Reagan Inaugural Anniversary
BalJ," at $150 a ticket. That
could mean an additional
$300,000.
For anyone who can't make it,
but still wants to donate $1,150.
there is a line on the reply card
to accommodate them.
·'This was put together so that
major conservative supporters
will have an opportunity. to .get
together," Cran said.
When first asked about the
event, be said the presence of
administration officials on the
invitation was important.
"The draws are important and
that's what people are going to
pay $1,000 for. They'd come
without (the administration
speakers> but they wouldn't pay
$1 ,000." .
But informed several days
later that many of those listed
bad no plans to attend, he said,
''It says on the invitation they're
not confirmed."
And Steve OeAngelo of
NC PAC said, "The fact is we did
invite these people."
Cr an s a id the sp onsoring
~
t' groups are still hopeful some of ,
th e o ther administration'
officials can attend.
And while they stress the :
fun c tio n is be ing s et up '•
independently of the White i
House, they are appealing to the ;J
incoming White House political 1
director, Edward J . Rollins, for
help in stocking their speaker's 1 list. "They basically ha ve called
and asked if I can call and get '
Baker and Meese" to attend,
Rollins. said. "I will certainly
ask lbem if they 're going to
attend ," he said. "I think it's an 1 important event ''
Despite problems with the
sc hde dule , sponsors say
everything is moving ahead
s moothly for t h e "1982
Conservative Leadership
Conference and First Reagan
InauguraJ Anniversary Ball" on
Jan. 22 in Washington. If so, that
could mean $700,000 or more for
the warchesls of the five
organizing groups.
GI bill would off er college cash: . .
Steve Cran, a spokesman for
one of them, Americans For
Change, says, "It's going to be a
big success. . .. It will be worth
doing."
The other sponsoring groups
are the National Conservative
Political Action Committee.
Committee for the Survival of a
Free Congress, Fund For a
Conservative Majority and
National Congressional Club.
The event is advertised as a
day:tong series of briefings
involving prominent officials
from the administration,
Congress and the "New Right."
• WASHINGTON <AP> -A
presidential task force is
shaping a new GI education
proposal that lD1lY offer youths
$8.000 to $9,000 for college in
return for a three-year
enlistment.
The new educational benefits
could cost about $1 billion a
year. Pentagon sources said.
But they contend it would be a
profitable investment because it
would attract high-quality
volunteers into the armed
services.
If approved, the plan would be
IVY'S LEAGUE
Winter Sale
the first to offer
non-contributory edu cation
payments sine~ the old GI Bill of
Rights died more than five years
ago.
Since then, the services have
offered a Veterans EducatlonaJ
Assistance Program <VEAP>
under which a man or woman in
the service contributes $1 for
each $2 in benefits received.
A stu(ly group working for
President Reagan's Military
Man power Task Force has
developed ouUines of a new GI
education plan but a number of
'
details still are unresolved.
Officials familiar with the
group's deliberations say they 1
e xpe ct the plan to inc lude1
features aJong these lines:
-The new college benefits
would be available only to young
men and women who enlist after
. Congr~s enacts the necess~
legislation. .
-A youth enlisting for three•
years would qualify for a ·
stipend of possibly $8,000 to4.
$9,000 to pay for tuition, books
and other college expenses after!...
leaving service. ·
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50°/a.80°/o Off ·Every.thing
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THREE SUNDAY EVENINGS, 7:30 P.M.
January 10, 1982
MUSIC FOR GREAT LOVERS
The Pacific Symphony turns to thoughts of love In a program of music
Inspired by hfStory's greatest lovers, highlighted by a rare performance
of Schoenberg's Romantic masterpiece, Pelleas and Melisande. The
concert opens with the classical beauty of Gluck llnd Includes.Ravel 's
popular ballet suite .
February 28, 1982
LILI KRAUS, PIANO
Liil Kraus, whose Mozart performances are legend the world over,
makes a rant Southland appearance. The all·Vlennese program In-
clude& 20th century claaalca by Webern and Berg and the monumental
Brucltner Ninth.
March 28, .1982
A STRAVINSKY CELEBRATION
A f••tlve concert cetebratlng the 100th blrttlday of Igor Stravlnlky,
ranging from hi• witty Clrcua Polka (Written for·~ young elephentl) to
the 20th century masterpiece, The Rite of Spttng. Pacific Symphony
prlncfpal playera are featured' 1olol1t1 In Baroque worka of Monteve:dl
and Bach. ..
Order all three at special discount prices.
sec. A $'9.).acl Sec. B t21.00 Sec. C t 16.00
CONCERTS A.RE A.T KNorr'S THEATllE
A h*: Ser*« S &lw COClll DCld
)
~
I I
f
l
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Januuy 8, 1982
\
WASIMU.S, Tenn. CAP) -
Country •upentat Mart.)' Rob-
bins, who helped plOMtr (\ID·
ftfltter balladl, uy1 tbe vrban
cowboy crue ii blulna away
wltb take bulleta.
Robblnt, belt known for IODI•
llke "El Puo," "El Puo City"
and others, aaya the urban ®W·
boy trapplnes or mechanical
bulls and cowpoke-flavored
music represent little more than
a brash youn1 1umlln1er stalk·
ln1 the fastest SUD in the West,
The "urban cowboy" erue,
popula.rUed by the movie of that
name starri.nc John Travolta', ln·
eludes dressing in cowboy hats
and boota and western shirts and
jeans, dancing the Texas Two·
Step and the Cotton-Eyed Joe,
and riding mechanical bulls In
bn1 that play country muale.
Trouble ii Robblnl aay1 t.bll
la too much pr•tend and not
eoou1b 1ubltane•.
'' 1\Jrban Cowboy' h.. bad DO
Influence on country muale that
wa1n'l lbere before, exe.pt OD
the YOWll people," H)'I JI.ob.
btna.
''They saw Travolta •• ·a eow·
boy and dreued Ilk• him '
becau.ae they liked hh:n. Some
people made money Off tbia
trend. ••A mechanical bull la not
'cowboy.' It's make·b,Ueve
•cowboy.' But it's· nice that it
1ives ~e somelblna. ''
And Robblna dlfferenUatel
between bla music and the
"Urban Cowboy" sound, t.boulh
he won't cite any 1on1a.
.. Cowboy music i• what I had,
not 'Urban Cowboy' muale. lt
waa authentic American folk
mu1Jc, ·• be aay1.
Duptte the way b• t.ika, be'a
not enUrely crtUcal of th• crue.
"Mayb9 tt 1ave people the
chance to be aomethin•· It Sivea
them a chance to be somet.hlna
they want and to 1et away from
. aomethlnc they don't like -
tbtlr Jobi ln mott caau," he
1ay1.
Robblnl, who bu been ainlinl
on the Grand Ole Opry alnce
1953, ii aomethiDI or a cowboy
himself. He bu two horses and
.._ 150 head of caWe on a 250·acre
ranch aouth of N .. hville. He has
been rtdini all bis Ute and be
can rope. His Mualc Row office
ts adorned with pictures of
botaea and western landacape .
And he baa a pickup truck,
thou1h be rarely drive• it.
Hla career dalff to the 18CIOI,
when he had hits like "White
Sport Coat," followed by bits
like "Don't Worry," "Mr,
Woman. My Woman, My Wlle, •
"Devll Woman'' and others.
He's 56 now and one of tbe
moat endurtn1 and versatUe
1in1en in the bwdne11.
"I've done what I wanted to
do," be aaya, explalntn1 bJs
career longevity. "l'm not a real
lood musician, buL I can write
pretty well. I experiment once in a while to see what J cao do. I
find out the best I can do ii to
stay with ballads."
Robbins, whose hobby la rac·
log stock cars, performed at
fund-raising runcUona In U•> for
another cowboy-type -Ronald
Reatan.
"He's the only chance thh
country haa," Robblna aaya.
A year aao, Robblna sulf ered a ~ea.rt attack, a decade after
under1otn1 heart 1ur1ery. He
took off work for two moat.bl
and la on a strict diet -no dairy
producu -and vt•lta hli doctor
every two month.I.
"l feel fine," be says.
Looking back on hl• career, he
says be could have branched out
into acting, tbou1h be did mike
a few B-uade motion pictures. "I. could be a bil movie star lf
I'd have taken all tbe small
parts I wu offered," he says.
"But I want.eel the rans to be
proud of me and they couldn't
because alJ I was going to do
WU grunt."
. Study of rats helps chart growth rate cycles • ID children
!>' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rats
a· grow quickly just after waking
up each day and most slowly as
they're settling down to go to
oJs lee p, a nd human children
·'almost certainly have similar
n· growth cycles, a French scien-
tist says.
9 Be:;ides the daily variations, V.~'or. Claudine Oudet of Louis
;Pa ste ur University In ~1Strasl>Ourg said her group also
,found seasonal changes in rats, ~<with the greatest growth coming
1 in the spring and lhe minimum
• ... ----------------~
in winter. But she said "It's not
clear" whether human children
have seasonal cycles.
She said one of the best
studies, done in England recent·
iy, "found that onJy about 30 per·
cent of the children actually ex-
h lb it seasonal variations in
growth rates. The Ma'Xlmum is
in the spring."
Ms. Oudet described her re·
search at a UCLA "Conference
on Factors and Mechanisms
Influencing Bone Growth."
The French group periodically
counted the number of actively
dividing cartilage· cells on the
upper end of the jawbone in
young rats, she said in an fn.
terview.
Rats are nocturnal, whlch
means they sleep in the dayUme
and stay awake at night.
·•we found that the growth
rate (as determined by the rate
of cell reproduction) is al its
maximum around 9 p.m. and at
its minimum around 9 a.m.,"
she said .
She said simllar cycles are
almost certainly present in
human children, who also are
subject lo 24-hour biolo1lcal
cycles, called circadian
rhythms. She said the cycle ls
reversed in younssters, who
would reach their daily growth
peak around 9 a.m . Jlnd theJr
low around 9 p.m.
Confirming the reverse theory
in children is a problem, she
said, since "you can't determine
the dally growth rate of a kid.
You've got to kill the rats" to
get the data.
She said the researchers also
exam ined bone growth and
found similar daily and seuonal
cycles in bone formation but no
dally chan1es in the rate at
whlch growing . bone is
mineralized into its hard, rigid
form. Tbe variations ·also were
seen in rats' leg bones.
The goal of the research was
lo determine the best time to
modify the Jaw bone's growth
rate with mechanical devices.
Dentists use the devices on
young patients whose upper and
lower jaws grow unevenly. caus·
1,ng the teeth to meet incorrectly
in biting. The mismatch can
often be corrected by slimulat·
ing or inhibiting growth of
cartilage.
By applying tiny versions or
the devices on the laboratory
rats, Ms. Oudet said her group
concluded, "You can stimulate
this cartilage better or inhibit it
better if the appliances are worn
during lhe period when the cells
are preparing lo divide.
~~\ ~ ...... ~ Our tt Frame sate F•·Everyone!
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Alert issued
on lamp
D'EAR READERS: ~The U.S. Consumer
Product Safety Commission is alerting
consumers to a potential safety hazard
involving a table lamp. Four million of these
lamps were produced and sold nationwide
from 196.5 through 1975. U the lamps are
misused or carelessly handled, they pose a
risk of electrocution or electrical shock.
Ttie warning was issued voluntarily in
cooperll'tion with the CPSC by A-Bee
Syndicate Inc. 0£ New York, !11.Y.; B & D
Molded ProcTucts Inc. or Shelton, Conn., and
Injectron Corp. of Plainfield, N.J. CPSC staff
has identified these companies as
manufacturers and distributors of the lamps
according to definitions in the Couumer
Product Safety Act.
According to tbe firms, the lamps were
designed and manufactured in conformity
with existing industry practices. They could,
however', pose a potential safetyhuard itthe
lighlbulb socket is dislodged or removed
from the lamp t>ase , thereby exposing two
electrical terminals positioned on either side
or the socket.
The lamps consist of a black plastic base
with three legs which support a plastic shade
covered with bubblelike protruaions. The
shades were produced in three colors: white,
ltme-green and neon-orange. The lamps
stand approximately 16 inches tall, and some
were made with lhe name "A·Bee" on the
s mooth collar at the base of the shade.
The lamps were sold nationwide for
approximately Sl each in variety retail stores
from 1965 through 1975, although the majority
were distributed in the eastern half of the
United States. Some lamps may have been
given away as promotional items.
Oonsumers who own one or the lamps
should take the following· steps lo determine ii there is a safety hazard: unplug the lamp:
remove the shade and turn the lamp upside
down ; throw the lamp away if the bulb
socket falls out· of the base or is loose
enough to expose the electrical terminals.
Anyone requiring additional information
about this warning should contact CPSC's
toll-free Hotline at (800) 638-8326.
Watch not received
DEAll PAT DUNN: I ordered a watclt
laa& Odob7er from Merllte lac. My $Z7 claeck
waa caUed lmmedlatety, but I laave .ever
received Ute watch. My tlaree ..,_,-411tance
plloae calla to Ulla company bavea't bnMtpt
any response either. I hope you can Mlp me.
J.D., HutlaSU-Beacla
A YS contacted Merllle and was promised
thJll · ~ watch would be mailed within 10
working days. If it doesn't arrive sborlly, let
AYS lmow.
Sale Is On Now I
Buy One Frame a t the Regular Price. ·
Get a Second Frame That C... the
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-·
.,
MONITORED -Joy Wayt~. 19, is monitored ~ontinu?usly for
several days after brain surgery to remove her epllepsy at
SMILING -Joy Wayte is relieved and happy to be home.
free of epileptic seizures and looking forward to returning to
the University of Washington in the spring.
------·,Are career ioomen givjng
FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1982
STOCKS
COMICS
GARDEN
BS
86
88
., ........ Harborview Hospital in Seattle. She underwent an operation
lasting s112 hours.
greater thought to snaring.
husbands? Colunist Bob
Greene thinks so . See
P.age B2.
Brain sUrgery
cures epilepsy . c .
for girl, 19? 1
...
SEATTLE CAP) -Joy Wayte,
19, underwent 8~ hours or brain
sur1ery to remove her epilepsy.
The surgery by a 20-member
team on the Mercer Island
woman took place Oct. 1 in a
basement room of the
University Hospital.. It was a
harrowing stay that could mark
the end or her seizures. But it
aJso took away part of her
ability lo walk and lift her left
arm.
J oy had suffer ed seizures
since she was 8 but they were
getting worse. Sometimes she
would have three a day.
Once, in mid-September while
chowing down spaghetti in a
restaurant with friends, she
became silen t. Her eyes
widened. She jerked her head
from side to side, no loneer
hearing the din or clattering
dishes or seeing her pals.
.. Eff? Eff? Eff?" she blurted.
Friends touch her. One holds her
hand, another puts an arm over
her shoulders. Suddenly the
tension leaves Joy's body, her
r
~
J
eyes relax rrom tbelr wide .tanr
and panic leaves ber race. Sbe'a
had another seizure.
For years, she bad 1one tO
psychiatrists, bypnotistl?
biofeedback iMtructors, taken
medication, all to no avail. ·
"There wasn't a pattern," she
recalls. "At first I thou1bt they
were just stomach pa.ina -tbeJ.
start out as a funny reettnc la
my bladder. I started calllq
them my 'funny feelln1s, • or
'ffs.' I guess that's why now 4
keep saying 'eff' when I have
seizure."
Last spring. Dr. Robert 1.
Wilkus, her doctor at ll\~
Epilepsy Center at Har~ Medical Center, said be
recommend surgery if one
kind of medication didn't wort .
When the medication fail~
tests began. Doctors dete~
that the epileptic focus was on·
the right side of her bra.Jn and
speech on the left, so her apeech.
would not be affected by UM
surgery.
P sychological tuts al10
s howed s he was a 1.o~cl
candidate. Joy was warned c#
possible complications but tolcf
doctors to proceed.
Late the evening of Sept. 30,
her head was sha~ with m
electric razor. '
T he n ext morn i n1 ~
neur 011urgeon Dr. Geor1e
Ojemann operate..d.. Jo~
remained awake because the
doctor needed her help to
identify the parts of her brain>
controlling her muscles. :
She felt no pain because the
skull and brain have no pain
nerves.
Dr . Kim Burcbiel, chief
resident in neurosurgery, drilled
holes in her skull while Dr. Alari
Artru held her band. When tW
number of holes reached seven
Artry said, "Now , we're ball
done."
Burchiel used a cuUing tool to
connect the holes and lifted out a
circle of skull. ·.
BRAIN EXPOSED -Tbis is what Joy Wayte's
brain looked like several hours after the start
of her surgery. She was still awake so she .
could he lp .the surgeon identify area
controlling her muscle movements.
Ojemann, Wilkus and othez:
doctors then watched aa
electrodes resting on J oy's bl'alri-
prod uced waves. Ojemann
stimulated her brain with pulad·
of elect.ricity lo map the area
controlling her muscles. ..
Ojemann decided that tbe ~
area controlling muscle acUvttt
was well away from the center
DA · seeks 'poet~~ justice'
. Prosecutor pleads case to jud_ge.and jury in rhyme· .
WHITEVILLE, N.C. <AP> -
Justice is not enough fot" District
Attorney Lee J . Greer -he
wants poetic justice.
The 72-year-old Greer, known
as the "Silver Fox" with a silver
ton1ue, often summarizes the
state's evidence in verse.
Hls poetry attracts attention
from judges, jurors and defense
attorneys, and spectators who
make a point or being in the
co urtroom for h is final
arguments. '
"They know he's going to
quote eome poetry or the Bible
and that he's probably going to
make up some poetry," said
Michael Easley, assistant
-~strict attorney. .
Arter more than 10 years as
prosecutor, Greer says be will
not seek re·elecUon this year.
l\ssociates and atUe court
officials say be ls part of a
dluppeartnc breed.
''He's one Of tboee who believe
in mating a powerful arsument
lo the jury," sald Franklin
Freeman, director of the state
Admlnlstratlv• Office of tbe
Courta.
Greer s~d be decided not to
Helt another term because
.-dmlnlstrative matters were
takhll up too mucb ol bta Ume
and keep6q blm out ol court.
As chief prosecutor for
Columbu1, Brunswick and
Bladm toantill, be IUpervl .. nve uai"8at proMCuton ud
twe odMi' emploJ ... , lie WM
eleet.cl ta mo Aft.r ......., u
Colum'bu1 Couaty's clerk or
court for 22 yean.
Greer said he developed his
distinctive courtroom style to
gel the attention or jurors. He
sees nothing wrong wilh making
poetry that some people migJit
consider corny.
"He believes in
m .a k i n g .a
p o w e r f u l 1
t ,, argumen ...
•·As long u you're reel Una the
facts,lou can make it rhyme,"
he aai . • ·
Here is one of bla poems,
s ummarlzln1 the state's
evidence in a murder trial:
"Tlw llate contndl:
"That if Bobb, cffd"'' flO tMre '°''" mi m,... mind "He Mould how left laU piltol
behind.
"No, he djdn't f10 u.n. to join tn ,,.. JM •
• • 8fCCIUN lw tOnt tMre "*" o loaded,... . .. """' "°" ""' ~ ,...,.. .., com"'°" ..,...
"Y°" CM Ne tlane toOI tM> 1
,.,,..,.... I
"Alld °"' cica 4"o nadilw Hf . ··n. DIMd -at 0 plot'f ,,. 1'od 0 ,.,,,., to be.
through the lip.
"So ajtn-all i.s said and done,
"David &1 dead, kiUed by BobbJ/'1
gun.
"The ltate contendl you should
see cu a fact
"That there t.Vas no ezcuae for
this act.
"Thi& is what this ccue ii all •
about
"And you shot.tLd find IO beJ,40l1d a
reoaonoble doubt."
The jury returned a guilty
verdict.
The poetic style Is "entirely .
acceptable procedure," said ·
Giles R. Clark of Elizabethtown,
r esident Superior Court judge
for tbe 13th Judicial District.
Clark said Greer bad adapted
his extensive readin1 in
classical literature and poetry to
bis prolesaion.
"We're 101na to miss him," be
ta aid, adding-that "the court-i_
room ii certainly going to Mt
!dlrferent."
/ndianam
1 • INDIANAPOLIS <AP) -
Some people make New Year's
renlu&nl and otben make tan
of them, but a 1urve)' of
Indiana's more famous follta
1bow1 tbelr vows Ul'J from
"loCl6rl cldlit't _, to MMI a ..., =::::=:_.,~
• ••.tlld -DaRf .. u. /ot:e, ~
of epilepsy which meant the:
epile ptic tissue could. bi
removed without much fear ~
causing damage. :·
Finally Joy was put to sleep
and Ojemann removed a piec6'
of brain about the size of a plum'.:
After .Aecking the braid ·
waves, the doctors conferred
and agreed to remove anotbee
small amount of tisaue. .
S uddenly there waa -problem. Joy was wakened &DCl
couldn't squeeze her left band ~
wiggle her left toes. :-
0 j emann explained to tb•
family in the waiting room 'that
he was ending the operaUon. :
"We removed the bulk , but ~
all. of the epileptic brain," a..
said. :
It will be months before Jo~
knows ii her epilepsy ls curectr .
In some cases the -"bures COID4p
back in a few months. Sbe bat
bad none so far. t
"I'm really happy about
that," she said.
She lost most peripheral ~ ·
lo her left eye, but· it ll
returnlnc. , · Joy plans to ~ride bicycle and stM'll audl
a class at tbe · Un verslty ·
Washinlton.
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/frlday.,January 8. 1982
............
Shakespearean theater is patterned after the
original Old Globe in London that burned
down 365 years ago. ·
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JllllllfJ 11
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I realize it
would be a miracle if this letter made the
paper, but I'm going to write It anywa:v .
. Getting this orr my chest and having
someone listen will make me feel better.
The problem ls my husband. The way
he treats our chlldren makes me sick. I
call it child abuse. He says l am crazv.
Will ~·ou pl-:ase tell me what YOU cull it?·
He niver says oue \\'Ord to our.
teen-agers <three or them -15. 16 and 181
unless it's to tell them how dumb. useless
and· ugly the~· a1·e . ll seems thev can't do
anything right. His constant belittling has
hit one or our children so. hard she has
become withdrawn and afraid to open her
mouth. t'm worried sick about her. Her'
father has made her feel like a fat slob
completely worthless.
He tells her every day that she is ugly.
stupid and clumsy. She believes him. The
girl c1·i~s a lot and keeps her foelings to
herself. She ref uses to talk to me about her
problems although I have tri~d to open the
lines of communication.
Our children have no re.spect or
affection wh.atsoever for their father. In
fact. rm sure they hate him. If one of the
kids makes a mistake. he never lets up
until the child is in tears. I call this
EMOTIONAL child abuse. He says there is
no s ucti thing. He claims abuse means
physical beating. Is there such a thing as
emotional child abuse·~ I leave il to you.
KALAMAZOO READER
DEAR KAL: You bet there is such a
thing as emotional abuse. Another term Is
mental cruelty.
Your husband sounds like a bully. He
was probably belittled and e motlonahv
battered by his father. ·
The only way to break this vicious
cycle is through counttllng. Your family
doctor or clergyman should speak to him
(privately) and explain what he Is doing to
his children. Another problem is your
relationship with him. I susped you are at
odds with one anotlaer a good bit of till
lime and the kids have bee• th~
battleground. ·
F•mllf counseling wou.ld be Ideal . • .
with everyone Involved, speaking hls piece
and laying his f eellngs on the llne.
I hope you can get someone to
Intervene In behalf of the children and
make your husband see what be Is dolnf to
their Uves -and yours. Everyone would
profit. .
DEAR ANN : In answer to the Quads in
Quad City: You were correct. except for
the tip.
If you leave no tip al all. a waiter or
waitress might think you forgot. When you
le.ave a penny. or as in this case. each girl
leaves a penny. t he message comes
through loud and clear. The service was
lousy!
So; you see. Ann. even during these
days of inflation. a lowly penny can pack a
real wallop. Let's send up a cheer for the
penny. If more people left them. I'll bet
service would improve.
DJL IN TUCSON
-DEAR TUCSON: Not a bad f4'ea -but
I hope nobody leaves a 1793 Flowing Hair
penny under the plate. It would be the tip
of a Ufetime. Would you believe over one
hundred thousand doll ars?
Don't /Lunk your cMmutry teat. love ii more
than one .et of glanda calling to another. If JIOU haUt
trouble making a dutinctlon JIOll Med Ann'• booldd,
"Love or Sa and How to Tell Ille Dif/erertu." Send a
long, self-addreued, •tamped enwlope with pr
re~st and SO cent& to Ann IANJn1, P.O. 80% 11'95,
ChteaflO, IU. 60611.
Women eye altar ..
An acquaintance of mine -a less than
sensitive fell ow encountered a woman at
the elevator of his office building. She was
dressed in a sharply tailored business suit.
a nd she was carrying a briefcase .
··Haven't you heard?" the man said.
.. Heard what?" the woman said.
"The fad is over:· the man said.
.. What fad?" she said.
"Working women:" he said.
Now . . . the fellow is wrong. The
economy being in the s hape it is. women
are destined to make up a significant
portion or the work force for decac;les to
come. Maybe even forever. But behind the
man's attempt at humor lies a truth. a
truth that is jusr bt>coming evident.
It is this:
WOMEN, I N G REATER numbers
want to get married and have families.
They want to gel married so badh· that
the,y would g ladl y forsake career
possibiltties and office life for one good
husband. The same women who a decade
ago desired nothing rJlOre than ~ shot at a
good job wlth corporate advancement
down the line now crave a marriage
propgsal from a nice. successful man.
There are no surveys or studies that
have pinpointed this yet (although figures
do s how that weddings in the United States
are ~t an all-time high >: the surveys and
studies generally run anywhere from six
months to several years behind the trends.
But if you spend a lot of time talking to
people. both men and women. vou know
that it's true. The idea of marriage has
become an obsession with modern women
in a way that would have seemed
impossible just a few years ago. .
.The reasons for this are probably
varied. You can lump it all under the
catego1·y of changi ng times. Huge numbers
or women have been in the work force for
long enough that they now know there is no
inherent glamour in getting up to commute
~o the office every morning. The economy
1s rotten enough that some women are
lusting after the security that comes from
the kriowledge that someone else in the
family is responsible for paying the bills
and meeting the mortgage commitments.
THE GENERATION OF dlvorced
women that came into being in the '70s is '
now .. finding that freedom can also mean
loneliness and solitude. Women who in
their early and middle·20s could see no
further· than a cQrporate or1ani1a'tion
chart, are now i n their early and
middle-30I, and they ar• reallslnl that if
they are ever 1olng to have famWea, It bad
better be now.
I'll leave it to the Sociologtsts and
theorists to decide the specir~c reasons
why. All l'm sure about is that it's
happenlng, and that this rampant desire
for marriage on the part of today's women
· is a throwback that is at once surprising
and intrtguin(.
I have talked to many woman and
men about this. One of the women, who was extremely articulate. wrote clown
some thouabta for me. Here they are:
"I am a 28·year·old woman,
unmarried. l bave been ensaiecJ once. and
my I~ Nlationahlp wtt.b a man wu
IOI Glffllf
two years. Most of my high school friends
are married. Some have their own
children. Both of my sisters are married.
and each has a baby boy f was raised in
an upper middle-class societv whatever
that means anymore and r always
ass umed that r would have mv own
marriage, a station wagon. kids: and
memberships to the beach and countrv clubs. ·
"WELL, THIS VEAR my high school
class is holding its 10th class reunion. I will
be returning to my home state or Florida
alone and single and looking for the people
who signed my yearbook telling me how
far I would go. what a clown I •was. how I
could always make others laugh. and what
a good dancer I was. AJI of those strokes
from my high school class. What will it be
like. 10 years aftef?
··As for my personal life. I spend the
majority of my lime working and the rest
of it wondering why my most recent
involvement with a dear man has been
shot to hell. irretrievable. r am not stupid
or ugly. ls this the meanin~ of fate?
Destiny? Please. oh please. don·t say
·yes.· ..
That woman is unique only in her
ability and willingness to sum up her
desires so succinctly. Every indication is
that she speaks for great numbers of single
women. especially women in their 20s and
30s. wh o look at t heir married
contemporaries with a combination of
jealousy and anger.
I SPOKE WITH a woman friend who is
successful in the field of entertainment.
She is 27 and unmarried: she r~aches
thousands upon t housands or people
through her work. She is attractive. and
has never been lacking for men to spend
time with.
"I'd quit this work tomorrow lf I could
find the right man to marry me." she said .
.. Y-ou can go only so far. trying to be good
ror ·the pubUc. · If l had one JVJn who I
could spend the rest or my life with. I
wouldn't ~are if no one else ever knew my
name again. What good does being fafmous
do if you don't even have a husband?"
l would guess that. several tears ago,
she never could have foreseen feelin1 the
way she currehtly does. Women now
ap~ar to believe that. althoulb marria1e
is often l\Ot perfect, it seems to be
preferable to lives spent on ttleir own.
Twenty yean ago that would not have been
such a radical thou1ht, but in Ught of
recent history, it ii.
l 1m rapidly runnln• out of space Here:
• I had wanted to recount for ygu a long
convenatlon l had wlth a wom.ao who, in
the mkl·lffOI, Met one ol U.. ldeal and
creative careen iOI~ her, and who
wtlttnaty 1ave lt up \0 ~a~.
She hu M>me thou1httul thlnp I& iay
about why she did what • dld, iiild how It
lJ workinC out. In M'edneeay'a cohlml). -•'II talk With her.
f
I
j
f
"Her atory ia a almple one. She loved and ICMlt
and *-me ravlna vice-president."
rou1 HIAlJH '
OR. PETER J. STEINCROHN
l Dosage gives
little relief
I DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: At times
I you have called aspirin one of the wonder
drugs. In fact, you '-ave said lt deserves a I , plac
1
e right lat the top of the Ust.
wiab my own experience allowed me
to second tbe motion. I am 55 and have
been suff erlng from osteoarthritis of the
blp and back. My doctor calls It a form of
degenerative arthritis. It is supposed Lo be
common at my age.
Wbat did be prescribe? Aspirin, of
course. I've been taking six tablets a day
for months. I find little relief. I ask, "So
what's so wonderful about aspirin?" -
MRS. E.
DEAR MRS. E : The main purpose in
treating arthritis is to relieve pain. reduce
inflammation -and also to prevent
deformity. Aspirin, properly prescribed,
will usuaHy help reduce pain and
inflammation.
Too often . however, aspirin is
prescribed in insufficient doses. Six tablets
a day in your case, Mrs. E .. may seem like
a large enough dose. Apparently it isn 't .
Ideally~ a high level of blood salicylate
leversbou1d be m aintained. Otherwise
there may be failure.
For example. in a recent article in
Geriatrics by Ors. Paul H. Waytz and
.!a mes J . Pattee on treatment of rheumatic
diseases, they suggest that appropriate
levels can be attained and kept constant by
takin8 8-00 <on the average 12-16) standard
5-gram tablets of aspirin daily. ·
Treatment should begin with 12 plain
aspirin tablets per day. Always to be taken
with food and liquids and with a snack at
bedtime.
Better take such high doses under the
care of your doctors. For there may be
such side effects as ringing in the ears and
actual temporary loss of hearing.
Other side effects are nausea. bloating,
heartburn. There also may be blood loss.
Sometimes aspirin causes confusion in
elderty patients. It should be discontinued
before surgery to prevent excessive
bleeding. Some patients with nasal polyps
and asthma develop hypersensitivity.
I suggest that you discuss proper
dosage again with your doctor. An increase
in your aspirin intake may give you the
comfo1 t you desire.
Thousands of patients like yourself
suffer unnecessarily because they take in-
sufficient aspirin. I still call it a wonder
drug, Mrs. E .
-
..
PllSOIAlln Q.&A.
BY MARILYN ANO HY GARDNER
~ot knockout
for Dempsey
Jack, Demp sey, the popular
ex-heavrweight boxing champion. says:
"One o the most unexpected questions
ever asked of me was by a girl reporter.
She said, shyly, 'Though it doesn't appear
in the record books, weren't you once
knocked out by someone who weighed
almost 200 pounds less than you?· Suddenly
it came to me. Shortly after 1 had my nose
fixed <not for beauty, but so I could
breathe more easily>, I wsited the home of
a friend who had a three-year-old son. I
picked up the kid to play with him.
Suddenly he punched my still-tender nose.
The pain was so great I fainted dead
away!"
Helen Gurley Brown, the editor of
Cosmopolitan who hyped Burt Reynolds' .
career as a sex symbol by ~aklng him the
fir st "nude" center fold In the
quality.magazine field, says the most
provocative question she was asked after
that was: "You're s uch a believer In
sexual freedom , but what would you do if
you found out your bustiand was
cheating?" "My answer," Helen told us,
"I'd klll him!"'
When we asked Mickey Mantle what
was the biggest thrill of his thrill-filled
career with the Yankees, Mickey gave us
that still-boyish grin and said: "My biggest
moment, Hy , was when the ballpark,
jammed with fans. gave me a standing
ovation for 15 minutes during ceremonies
retiring No . 7. Whenever I talk about that
thrilling scene. the sus tained cheers still
seem to ring in my ears ...
Q: Why ls there no letter ••Q" on the
telephone dial?
A: Because the phone dial is set up in
eight groups of three letters. and two had
to be left out. The "Q" and .. Z .. were both
deemed unnecessary.
Football star Joe Namath. a fter
shooting some sexy s<:enes in the film
"C.C. Ryder & Co .. " with Ann-Margret's
husband watching, was asked if that dii:ln't
make him nervous ... It might have," Joe
chuckled. "till I found out that it was he
who wrote those scenes for the movie'"
"During one of o ur
-question-and-answer periods," Carol
Burnett remembers. ··a woman in the
studio audience stood up and said, ·carol
I've been your fan for a long time. Could
you please send me a picture of Lucy?·
P.S.: I sent it:"
Send your questions to Hy Gordner. "Clad
You Asked That." in care of the Dally Pilot.
P.O. Box 19620. I rvine, Calif. 92714. Marilyn and
Hy Gardner will answer as many questions as
they can in their column. but the volume of mail
makes personal replies impossible
·por SHOD
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLlANT
1•0
HAPPtLV
SP0.10
MY WHC>Li
LI~
TRAVELING
IF I COUL.0
HAVE
AN0Tt4E"
LIFE
TO SPENO
AT HOME.
New start for I..ihra
Saturday, Jan. 9
ARIES <March 21 -April 19 >: Be
meticulous concerning detaJls and be alert
to subtle nuances. You'll be involved with
intricacies. fine print and necessity for
reading between the lines.
TAURUS <April 20-May 20 >: Be J"eady
for revisions, necessity for rebuilding and
messages which call for change of policy.
Highlight versatility, flexibility and ability
to e.ommunicate ideas. ·
GEMINI (May 21-June 20>: Emphasis
on money, investments, home repairs and
the gail1ing of allies. Family member is
concerned with domestic situation and
requi.res special attention.
CANCEll ,(June 21-July 22): Methods
will be streamlined, techniques will be
perfected and you'll be at right place at •
propitious moment.
LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>: Hidden
resources surae to forefront. You have
plenty to s~y and could appear before the
media. You re on brink of major discovery
and added reco"nltion.
VlaGO (Au1. 23-Sept. 22>: You reach
more ~ emphasis on friends, hopes,
wi1het. added popularity. You'll finish
ma}Or a11l1nment and be rid of
annecesaar, burden.
UUA d~ept. 28-0et. 22>: You. make
new lt.n lft ~ dlrectJon. 1aln lldded
lndependenre and you'll 1et to hffrt of
I
llOIOSCOPI
BY SIDNEY OMARA
matters. Emphasis on career. preslige.
participation in civic project.
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Spotlight
on teaching, rising above petty diff.erences.
gaining greater security. Focus also on
travel, communication and ·a more positive
definition of spiritual values.
SAGGf'tARIUS <Nov . 22· Dec. 21 >: ..Look beyond the Immediate, perceive
potential and rev~ew budget. Individual
close to you presents program which
supposedly would result In financial
bonanza. .
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19.>: Avoid
rushing to judgment. Focus on legalities,
l>ubllc relations, ability to be patient. Old
debt will be repaid.
AQUAJUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: Some
steps will be retraced. Be analytical. Don't
be satialied merely to· know something
happened -dis~over why It occurred. . ,
• PISCES (Fe b . 1\·Mar . 20>:
Re\ationship lntenaifies -1tron1er f amlly
ties result from minor crisis. Cycle favors
chan1•. travel, variety and wUlinpeu to
t11te chance on your own abtltttes.
...
/
Orange Cout DAJL;V PfLOTJFrlday. January e. 1882
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE -Just five months
after the Philadelphia Bulletin employees
agreed to a SS million bailout, they were told
the newspaper is being offered for sale. Craig
Ammerman. executive editor. answers
,.,
questions from his newsroom staff after t
announcement was made Wednesday bv t
paper's owner. The Charter Co .. d
Jacksonville. Fla .. conglomerate.
HALLIDAY'S
SPECTACULAR, SUPER, SALE
Suits, Sport coats, Shirts, Sweaters, Slacks,
~aincoats .. and Jackets.
All FINEST QUALITY STOCK
SAVE 20 TO 50%
SAi F ST ARTS TUESDA y I JAN. 12th •
17th & Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach, CA. 92660 Telephone (71~) 645-0792
The Committee of 4000
is' holding a meeting for all
Leaseholders and friends ..
Sunday, January 10,.1982
7:30 p.m ..
Marriott Hotel (Ball Room)
Fashion Island, Newport Beach
Vote on leaseholder ,Strategy for 19821
Come to the Sale at
the Shop for
Pappagallo ... before
our cupboard is bare!
• J
If your closet is bare and you 'Ve
no shoes to wear. Pappagallo's
beving a SALE-so you
shouldn't despair.
We have lots of styles. and
colors galore. Our shop's full of
treasures ... come in and
explore I
Sale ataru January 7
r
Laauna Beach in Lumberyard Plaza
\
384 Foreet A venue #4
714 -(94·7708
Ora• Oout DAILY PllOT/Frldey, January-I,
,fl-~FP I Nn YORK -Henry Kaufman bu done It
· ~ ttlala. HI bal reminded ua,· aa be daM -.ea. rear,
I $.bat federal IOVtnlllleDt ftnanclDI M.cla wW put tb• el'Ullh on otMI' borrowen, 1uet. u bullwtee
ud even COGl\lmtn.
upward acaln before midyear," Hld Kaufman, tb•
cblef economllt ol Salomoa Brotherl, a HCurtUe1
flrm. By the end of tbe 1ear, ht warned,
"lon1·term ratu w)U probably be threatenJn1
their 1981 bl1b."
Kaufman 1eldom hat very 1ood n•w• to
deliver about latA!rett ratu, but that probably lan't
bis fault, at leut over tbe put 11 ~an or ao of bll
federal deficit -deftclta that must be ft.Danced tn
the marketpla~ Ju1t Hite anyooe elN'a d•bU.
Well, with one bll dltterence: Federal debt td•
prtorlty over yours: the federal debt, you may be
sure, get.a financed, even 11 t.o do IO meant paylfta
extraordlnary interest rat.ti.
l
There WH almost notblAI DtW lD uus al moat an)'OM wbo can add ·a
column ol n1urea can see the pot~ntlal financial problema,
but you mJ,bt have thou1bt ao
becauae o the lmpaet. Tbe
atoe!k market, for example, wu
jotted aa severely aa a
daydreamer walking off a curb.
This ls the service that
Kaufman performs : He
reminds, loveatora and tbe
public In ieneral, that they
· ~"" cannot live a daydream, that
they can't wllb away the bla federal deficit and
wander about aa lf all was w9'1.
"A coofronlation between the emit needs of
the U.S. Treasury and those of buslnesa
corporations ls shapine up for U182," declared
Kaufman in his analysis of "11182 Prolpecta for
Financial Markets."
Only a limited supply of credit is ever
available, as any borrower Is well aware, and
when the demand for those fwtds rises so also d~
lnterest rates. And that, Kaufman fort<!Uts, is
1oin1 to happen again. "Interest rates will start to trend irregularly
Aa a realllt, Kaufman knows that thtte bit
1overnment borrowlncs can't be l1nored, and that
an Inevitable confilc:t la batcbed wb,n bualneaa at
the same time needs to raiae lar1e amounts of
cash for enierprliea aucb Ii, for instance, the
much publlciaed relndustrlallaaUon of America.
Under such clrcumstanct11, aomethlnt bu to
gtve. lnter..st rates have t.o live, says Kaufman.
Too much demand; slmple u that. It's been eoinl on for a lone tlme too. James w. Cbriatian, ebief economist at tbe U .s. Lea1ue
of Savin1s Aaaoclations, looked up Federal
Reserve Board n1ures on the subJect and fairly
well documented It.
In the years 19SO·l95', he found, the federal
government t.ook only a 9.1 percent share of funds
raised in credit markets. And in the years
'1955 ·1959, the percenta1e fell to an almost
minuscule 1.2 percent.
Even as recently as 196S·l969 the federal
1overnment's wedge of the credit market pie was
only 6.9 percent, compared with 46.3 percent for
lrr-""'!"'9 ....... ~7-1"'.:'co~•:-7•:':•~•..,..."""11 non·flnanclal businesses and 10.7 for state and
...-c ... .-..~.z MWwct......, local governments.
9"' ... ....,. ..,,,. It all changed in the bil deficit years of the =: =:: 1970s. In the first five years of the decade the
t01'S11_..._ ~ 11-.. federal share rose to 10.4 percent, and in the next .... =::=.:•.... five years to 23.3. By 1~ it bad reached 24.6
percent. ·
A BEAUTIFUL BUY
The Alrance to Save Enerpy has prepared a
brochure that oontams t 2 srnpls. 1nexpenSM1
mess~ to tal<e Wf'llch can cut down your
home energy use by 25% Tr.at in tum
can cut down the amount of money you pay
for home enetpy (For example· DKJ yQU know
that electncal oo"9ts "leak" l;leal? The brocl'lure
wil tell you how to prevent,, and save.)
T7l9 brochvrfl wrlJ also t811 you about easy
thlfl{}Slto do to cffimneys and ffues. to pipes
and dtlcts, to shower heads. to 818ctrk;aJ out-
lets, to weshfng ~ to <*:lots end win-
dow$. to wtWr heelers Do them 81. and cut
your Metpy use by 25~ The blOcnure
No mere coincidence; it would seem, that
inflation and interest rates also rose during that
decade, when it was still believed that government
could provide for everyone with a minimum
amount of pain.
Now, we have the pain. There may be reasons
for it other than fede-ral debt, but nobody
realistically ignores the likelihood that debt bas
something to do with the economy's problems, for
its hypertension, its high temperature and its
tendency lo forget.
Kaufman doesn't let the patient forget, though
that seems to be the patient's desire. Better, be
-seems t.o think, to face the facts -lo be jolted at
the curb than to be confronted In the street by a
car. He forecasts a record high federal budget
deficit of S80 billion, a "tug or war between
business and the federal government," and a
return to soaring, and maybe even record·
matching interest rates.
China eyes tourists
PEKING (AP) -China ts Sl)rucing up its
ancient capital of Xian for a steadily increasing
now of tourists visiting the famed 2,000.year-old
pottery army and other attractions, the People's
Daily reported.
In the first 11 months of 1981, more than 57,700
foreigners toured Xian, 75.5 pe~ent more than in
the same period in 1980, and they spent more than
$13.5 million, the Communist Party paper said.
More than 10 million Chinese visited the city. it
added. f ·
contains accurate diagrams sncJ easy to
follow d1rectx:>ns
Taktt our advrc6. Send for our free brochure.
"The 25% Solubon." n can save you plenty
of money.
-------------------
The ~a to s... £Ml'fl1
8o•S1200, ~O.C.~1
"'-sewndmct~IKlfKfl'l·SIVlflO.monty~npbrocllunr
NAME
cirr STATE
AHE At UANCE TO ~VE ENEM Y
MERGER PAPERWORK -Staff members or
Bankers Tli.Ust , banking agent for JJ.S. Steel
Corp .. make preparations in New York prior
to issuing 'checks to people who have
,., ........
tendered shares of Marathon Oil stock. The
steel giant took control of Marathon for $6.2
billion.
Reagan eyes· productivity hike
unleaa this trend is reversed. bipartisan cooperation." WASHJNGTON (AP> -The
Reagan administration is
relying on a team of scholars,
corporate executives and labor
leaders lo find a solution to the
perplexing problem of steadily
declining U .S . business
productivity.
Once the most prodigious
manufacturer of goods in the
industrialized world, the United
Slates has fallen behind several
other countries. President
Reagan, lamenting the decline
lo productivity. said there can
be no economic prosperity
Reagan gave a pep talk
Wednesday to members of a
National Productivity Advisory
Comailllee, which be hopes will
explain why American business
production has deteriorated and
now trails tha~ of Japan, West
Germany and other
industrialized nations .
·'The commission is vitally
import ant lo the countTy,''
Speakes quoted Reagan as
saying. "We cannot have
economic prosperity -
sustained 1rowth without
inflation -unleaa we have
better productivity growth."
Deputy White House press
secretary Larry Speakes said
Reagan told committee
members that solving the
productivity problem "requires
The chief executive told the
committee the nation "doesn't
need another study, another
report. What we need are
concrete suggestions and
specific recommendations."
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
H:lo~J,:a.\~ cio:-T~: 1~ 1r" r,.ui~~t ~ m; ~g:'lti ..,_,ltt t bids oloGas f.12 "' lnlrallWI ~ 1 PallllB
•lld ._, on.rs Ir\' amCIH """ "\Ct Intel 2114 21"' P<G•A ·~rto.tt l'IWIMn as of mlSllr u 16 lnlrcEnr 5¥. • PM1'-YP
TIW"' "'IQK do ncit mwltl 1J l~ lntmtGs Mli "'° ~ .. ,.u !n<l-recail onP.,. » 2'Vt ln911Wltl 12\lo 1M "-ME"' ,,..,._._., <-di• ll"lt IW. lwaS.UI ~ w1\/o ~e<1talr lulon ,., ,_...,,.._ C.r•Tt• DI'> ~ JamP., IS\/o 15"' P_E,.,.
Stock Bid Asll Cutlrl'd ' 1 lilt Jerico s 11 11\lt Pttrtt 1 ::~t= 1:~1:r gr.~. 11.. I~ ~::r:..d. n" I~ ~=I ,AVM Cp 41/t 4V. 0.ytM s IM 14 ICelr.SI pf 1W. II Pl•'8SS
•AAccldcu1.,ray N I 09"1 • """ ~ 1ta1var Iii. '* Plnllrt11 W ICM 11 OolllbAf 26 36\lt Kamen t 17Vt II PlonHIB :~f.e':r: .:--,:: DelC~EI ~ 1~ ~=r.~': :4 i/' ~~~,.,.
AIHAIU U ... 2.5¥1 Ol.C:ry1 2211'> 2A l(wffol 21'11. 2t Pl'HGM
AH<alnc 4>1Vt 46 OlxnCni lWt a Kl"'ball """-19'111 ~NS«eyn
AMH J ,.,. Oo<ull ' 2A 2Allt "''"''"t ~ •' ~9!'lc .,,..,.. .., --Oollf'Gn ..-. ~ l(IOOfG ._ r<OM• Al'urn 4 4~ OoylCIB s 11\o't II KMPaV IS I~ ~Bon
·AGrett ,"" IN Ori.Kn ~ ~ Kretos • '"' Putl>CeP AlnOp I .. u o-110 • ~ ...-. l(ulkk• 11111 1"4 ~rCll
•AMlcros J1V. J1-OUrlm s '"" 14 Lefl<•ln ~ 2A lleoen"• !AH•lln• 14\11 14\lli EalnVnc 15'11 1'\/o l.Aftdltft SYt SV. Aay<IWll tAOu.u 1~ 11'4 Ec•Lett 1..-,..,.. ~o ¥'!$ »llt lteyrnnd ;AltHMQ "" Wt EIPHEI 10Z ICM Lflnn ,..,_ ~ ....... ' IAWold s 22 DV. Eldffh ~ 6111 LWStor IM 14" llMlllh ANdlta .--~ EleHucl 1M 12" Llt\But ~ »llt ltottaMy ~An• ,,_ I,_ EIMOCll s D ~ ~ ~ ..-. lt..+on ~ ... ,... ~ 12v. E,nr1>ov ICM 1°"' MCIC D "-A"'9C 1t tt\/o Enr"'-'M MGI" 0 s t SMli., ~PldM t lJlh IN 1 l).16 11~1' MNIGE 1-. l S.JKo ArdeftGp 1"I Mio EnAsv l\'a l \Ct ~IPl 6\lt •v. SIHelGd AtdCola ~ .. Enlwlstl ~ tv. 5irEP 45" 4SVI StPeul AllGILI 1~ 1~ EqutSL ~ 1~ t 514 SV. Scrlt»H I AllanA1 10'4 2CM EqtOll "9 I~ Me llrt 1 .._ ~ Sen-.. lrdC41 Mio Mio wll'SC S-32 ~16 Marlen 1 ..., 64 d llallyPP ..... .._ l"wlTll " ~ MeulLP 2'\f> JI ltEmvt ' 9-HE 10 1CMli l'armGp itVt ,,,. MeyPf 21 Dllt aAs t Bafcll t 11·1' J\11 l'ldl<or ~ l1'lt Mee;. 1 t t l<Ofl• • ... .,, l1l4 n l'IBiSyt Miio J.IV. M< 1"-It SCelWtr
Brtl&Mt 10\lo ICM l'llloltn a •11t M< arl le I~ SwEISv ... llne ?.~ W.2., l'tfmpS lW. llY M<°"8Y 11\lt 12 SUl!dyn BanCPt '" ,. f'CWnl'ln ~ S MlduW 17\lo 11 $tc1Mkro .. aL I 2t wt\ifa l'lat911s 21\IJ 21"' Mclldeatl f'llt t Stclll99S IBovMgt I~ IS l'llcllgr 1.-lt MICllllft 1~1' I B9111bC1,do o ICll'Wt 11 l'i.HF!a 24 14\'t MICl~ll t 21'11o 22\lt lrdSon 9"' flh ,..,rocll • 1~ 7-Miii 1"" It
Blrtcllr ~ ~ !' ..... to 21 21~ Ml.u IG 14111 11 I Blyvoor °"' 10 l'Ol'tn~ll M ~ MoMa s GYt 4>1 :=~ 1 w1 t.:: ~~s:' = 1: :Sl ! I!... NASDAQ .SUMMARY i ::,~-::-.r am ~~~~' ~ m= =:.::.: = NEW YORK IAPl --I acllw .,,.,. ; a .. nuoS I"' 12\IJ nA11tm '"' •v. MotCl\1111 _, ~ SIO<ll• ..-lied Ir\' HA$0. 6 CHL l"ln 2 214 110ovcs ~ 2 .. Mueller 21\IJ zrv. He-Volume &lei Aslled ~· 1
CPT t !~ .m• n,!'IElln 16 17 Herf'OCtl 1 JD D .....C · · Jltl!O It ""' -"' I C•IWtSv -.(1' "" IOVo HOta I ~ ~ uS-Mf:a m....., I 1·1' I s.n -I.at t
CenradH 2" •14 reScn s 1~ I~ HJHGM 1M t4111t Enlttv ... 14UOO "'-l\lo -loll 10
C-.oEn -l~i. ""' ~ NYAlrl _. ~ Me<<~ 2"'--2~ H ..... 11 C.Sw I U U'lt ..,Adv 71 7$ Hk iOG t 1111t 11v. Nu<rp 1.. m.• ,._ ~ +I'-12 ~lnAlr • n Glflnta IW 1' HE 10't4I ~ l'lno .. . a,400 '"' 2 · .. · U C....Cp 16¥1 J7\lt G_.,rad'd Mo 1W. H A ., CSI' MCtC .... 1112,1'0 » ~ + ~ 1' ci-etllllv af\IO lM ..-1P s !0\1119'111 $tsn e 4'\lo .._. $Y<Mer .. lt'J,000 ll'llo 12 ..... IS ClwmS I 11* ""' Herctwu I ellt erGt ~ IN 'Melllrt s.. 1e,ta0 ~ ..... -Ml 1' ~Heu I lt ltMI Hrpll-12" JM HGt 11-ll'llo 1nttl .. . . . 1•,oao 2114 21'1l -"' 11 l>ml.M 1S 16\IJ NanGll IA JISV. NwstPS IS 15\lt II
flOtUll 1' 11 HartfNt tl\IJ 21"' Notlell Jl'llo el" AclYanced .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . -It Cllut* 4J\IJ ~ HKlll>O • 17\ifa ,,_ Nucr• • ... M Oo<llned .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. • . to1 20
Clrlk a 6 611t H .. lftllftc M "-NtltrS., 1 11 1"1t \ln<Mn9fd .. .. .. .. . • ... ... 2,110 I
CltlSoGe M ... ~I' t7¥ ~ = 17'11 ti Toi.1 1-.. . ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. J.171 ClllUIA a4 ~ ......,,. t ~1' N M Jl\11 Jl'll New llltN . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 1' CltlUIB » ~ ~ f'llt ~ ~ 41 .. H--. . . ...... ...... . . .. 4 24 Cl•nJL uw. ~ tHerldtt ... 4Vt Ferro M 1\lt ToUI sells .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. ts.•.-tS
~UTUAL FUND
'
Pct. Up &I U41 IU Up n.J Up 2111.0 u, lt,O
U41 It.I u, 17.t
Up 11A
"" 11.J tip IU U. IU U. IU Ut1 IU u .. IU Up 11.1 u .. 11 .. Up IU' U41 tU Up tU Up IU U~ IU
"" 11..2 Up llA Up 11.1 Up II.I
Up 11.1 Up 11.1
lltt. Off IU Off IU Off IU Off tU Off 11.S
Off 11.S Off 11.1
Off ICU Off 10.t Off .... Off 10.0 Off It.I
Off .... Off t.S
Off 1.1 Off ... Off LJ Off Li Off .. , °" 7.t Oft 1.J Off 1.1 Off 1.J
Off 1.J Off J.J
Nl. Hl. NL NL
C.llMJ•M71. ,.,. .........
to wwti fol,...
•
8 .. .
If you mutt ••U your bome ln today'• depceued
real estate market, wh1 act crab all tbe advaatact1
of a "lrado-lnt" 11'• commonolae• procedure w\\.b
lbe family car, so why not wflh lbe family boaae?
Utldet thll arrancement, • broker buJt your bouH,
thu• 1Mnt you t.be equity t.o buy anotber home. Sine•
the sale and a qulck buy rtalty combine two
tranuctlons, many liminc problem• uauaUy
usoclaled wlt.b bouHs are eliminated.
For all concerned, a lradMlt can-have many
1&dvantases. In use are three different type1 of
lrade·lnl:
1) Under the
"outright trade-lo," ~ the broker buys your
bouse outright, and
you apply the equity • :"
~~l~,:i:t ~o= IJllll _ PllTll & Z
This is like an .. .:::1..-
excbange, since the
two t.ranaactioru are completed simultaneously. For
the seller, it's the best arrancement; you're relieved
of owning llwo houses at the same time. From the
broker's viewpoint, an outright trade-in is the most
risky; it should be used only tn a much stronger
market than today's, when the broker won't be stuck
with the house. '
If the property represents a good long.term
Investment and the broker is wiUint to put money
into the house, this trade·in is attractive. New·bome
builders also may like such trade·ins, since they are
prepared to carry an inventory of houses anyway.
2) Most frequently used is the "guaranteed ,
trade-in'' plan. The broker is g1ven a specified time
period in which to sell the bouae at an agreed·\lpon
price, explains Prentice·Hall. If the broker is
successful, the homeowner cets the entire price, less
broker's commission, even if it is more than the price
agreed upon.
If the house doesn't sell, the broker buys it at a
slightly lower price to compensate him or her for the
risk and expense of carrying the property until it
finally is sold.
For you, the homeowner. the deal .works out ao
you are assured the minimum price for the boue by
the time title to the new house must be. taken. Tb.ta,
ypu are relieved or some of the pressures of timlni.
The broker assumes &-conditional Abli&ation, but in
most cases will not be asked to futrall it. •
If you, the homeowner, need Immediate cash, the
broker can arrange to advance tbe guaranteed
amount (to be repaid with interest). In this way, you
are actually in the same position as if there bad been
a direct trade-in.
3) The "contingent trade·in" combines an option
agreement on the old house and a conditional sale or
the new one. The two contracts or sale are executed
simultaneously, with the contract for the purchase of
your new home conditioned upon the resale of the old
one within a set period.
If the broker is unable..to complete the resale in
time, both contracts are canceled. Since the broker
doesn't have to lie up any working capital, the
arrangement is beneficial.
The success of a contingent trade-in depends on
the willingness of the seller of the new house to tie up
his or her capital for the optioa period. But as
Prentice·Hall says, lhe seller of the new home can
limit his or her obligation to keep the property
available by providing that the conditiona.l contract
may be terminated upon so many days' written
notice.
Whether an "outright," a "guaranteed" or a
"contingent" trade-in, all are aimed at helping you
keep your capital as liquid as possible -and easing
the problems lhat almost always arise between
broker and homeowner on timing of original sale,
replacement, etc .
While the outright trade·io is tbe most
advantageous to the home seller, the guaranteed does
appear the most equ.itable both to you and to your
broker and therefore it lhe plan you both abou.ld
weigh first and most carefully. Trade-ins IJ\Ue &ood
sense.
!STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW .JONES AVERAGES. NtW YO.Kl.AP) Fhwl o..J--.
• 'Ntw YORK (AP) -Selft. Tiwn. price ThwtMY. JM. 7. ,,_,Ml dWl9t f/I .. 11tt1ett -ectm I . . =.... y~ n:r-:: •.. .--. m '"" ~ m. ~ f.~. :. MMll 1 t,tll... zt\o\ _ .. • T"' MAt ft.ID JM.• ...,.._ ta 1aM 7SI-,.-. II Ult ICllUI w.21 *A6 tW.1\-'-"· aaMAINr ..... '~ .::_· .. ~ 5411 a.II.JI M2.6e 117.la M .1._ ut l!••Ofl. u.)ii --·~ ...................... ·····-EU•-Co so IOI 2~ :+. ij Trell .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. • .. .. . . '§ ' A-.. TOT •:.t •11t _ ~ Ulllt .................... .. =:Ind I :::: :· ~ : Stll • .... •. • • .. • .. • .. • .. •.. I
MGIC lllY ..... -+ -WHAT STOCKS" DID ~=" :;;..: a ~I \41
1
. NIW YOfllK I.AP! JM. 1 ,.._..._ en..-'"' -\41
WtlflWC-*·-SJ"-+ • T-:z. a.n c..... --..-JM + .., ...... _.~ _., c._ .._.. ,,.., + .,. ;;c-j; ,.. . cu
..... I_ ''" ==-.: WMtT-JgiQ AMERICAN LEADERS
lflW vo.-K CAPI Ja11. 1 "'-·
Mv8'1Ced T-W. •sr. DK..._ IM ~~· ¥=: -1$1 ,., .......... I 1 .... -. .. 21 .. .
u '·
,.
~
.. aw vo.-ic CAPI .,,,, .. let• .................. ~ .... T ...... ,.,._. •
~'.:~• .... I...., ... "1' ... llflUf. ....,. .... I lnW • ......... f//fftUL . .............. ....., .......... ... . .. .. ._.... •c-. ·-"""-.. ...,,., ...... . .
f 1
a
IJ
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)
, .
•
I
i r
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I
·"I wi~.thty'd get to a commercial pre~ soon
so 1 could go to the bathroom."
. by Br:ad Anderson
. '~You forgot to say goodbye to him."
· 1 THINK l'LL
. 00 SOME
C.ATE.RWAULINGJ
TONIGMl'
IT N~EDSA
· 5CIM'FIC Ml~
T~ SOL. VE IT!
~
---
I 15 l'01' A RXX.ISH M0'1H1
~ HAS Sfftk;EP Me frolt
Wll\JeS I~ PA cRUeL.
FLAMl:OF~·
,_. ~ • SHOE
"Don't you two have a serious bone In your body?"
DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum
~~
• 1~'r THERE SQHE ~TO TAI<£ A 6A7U . wmwr emrt( AU. WET? '
NANCl'
OH, PEEWEE ---RUN
INTO THE KITCHEN
ANO GET HEA
BANANA
GoRDO
---AND
PLEASE
STEP ON IT
FUNkl' •INKER•EAN
~re.NI UOE!> ... I )CNOUl 1Hf1f ~'S c.ENTCR 15 016, eor I aw:H ~Ll ••• !
corr l£f ~ 5'ZE N-lD STRENG1M lmlMIOOE ~ {
NE. OU10EO'f0~~ A
•RWt ~tN \ ~ ~.
AHO i>U'Rt WW flRSI
'l)S'fi
1·8·12
so YOU CAN -rAKe YOUR
SHOWeR NOW, eu-r PON'"f° use -rHe IOWE!L-S.'
by Jeff MacNelly
11'MT1_,
51~1NG VP~ 'A~ITYAY.
by Ernie Bushmiller
\ \//; /
C..,_,_..,..._..... l·B·BJ.
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Bat1uk .
by Kevin Fagan
'·
'
-
Oranoe eo... DAILY PtLOT/Frtday, January 8, 1882
IACRAlll:NTO CAP.> -A
•tate ~ cowt .... N,lected a v .. ~ mu'• complaint
U..l \be woman wit.Iii wboGI be
llYtd. bad ·Da11ed blm lato acr..a.. to cltYlde tom• ..... •tawwbMr.
WlllllUM•wu,....., ti•• pa&r IDO¥.t NH totfl'W1 and la October lt'18 t.My ana
tbelr lawyen lllMd the written
alfffm•nt to a1vtd.• Ua. ..... ettat., the court Hid,
reJ•ct.ed Sclunot•a eompJalnt Jll
Wldue lnftue11ee.
A uaanlspoua thrtt·member
paaeJ ol tbe 3rd Dls<rtet Cowt ol
A•peal upheld a 1871 written
a1retaaeat betwttn Barban
llMalfMld and lfortoD Sebw>e to ..... ...,,.. ol ')l'Operty tbey
aequ.l.Nd earlier.
Selunoe......,. ukM •Yuba
OOunty Superior Court Jt.adtt Lo eanetl tM .,..eement, bued OD
1tatemenw ol ftve trltne1ae1.
Sum•arblnc tbe1r tatlmoay,
tbe appHll CO\lrt Hid tbtY
alle1ed that lb. Shuf(leld
"cursed baraued, na11ed
bad1ered and otberwl1t did
everyUUa iD ber power to make
Ille mlMratile tor Scbmoe un&U.
b e ac.reed to 1l1n Uu
1tJpuJaUaa."
The appeal• court •1reed, BoUnc that botll aldtt new • •ult was pendtn1 aad bad
llW)'tH rHd Hd Ill• tfae asreemet. TM court a11o noted that the elalei ol undue~
wH madt nearly two JtlU'I
after tbe aireement waa tloed.
lebmoe ~tended be WU the
vietlm ol u6due inllue.nce in
1lpm, U. ... ment,
Tbe eour( aald tbt couple
•tac1ed ~vi* toeetMr lA 1'7C aD4 apUt qp 1Jn llarcb llr78. Ill.
SbQffleld tbea 1ued over an alletecl oral acreement to divide property.
Scbmoe "mat heve Jlad
1eeond thou1ht1 about •lCDlnl the 1Upu11.Uon but till• ol no
import; feelln&• ol resret cannot
be equted with not.IOU of \mdue
tnlluenee,'' wrote JuatJee Robert
Pu~!•.
He also 1ald the f aet that the two were living to1ether didn't
neceaaarily mean they were In a
"confidential" or tru1t1n1
relatlonablp that was prone
undue lnftueace.
But fbe &l]>el'lor Court Jude• ruled that tbe two weH not bl a
relationablp of tru1t tbal wu
prone to abuse wbeo tbe
aareement was •lrned, u'
., ........
Repentant
thief
returD8
. GARDEN CITY, Kan.
(AP)_;,, Tbe manaeer of
a dlacoun' store says a
repentant thief bas
,helped restore bis faith
in people.
Wayne Vanetta said a
man came to tbe Alco
Diacount Store to pay
$700 plWI $200 interest
for goods be said be bad
stolen in 19'15.
Vanetta said the man
told him be was a
student at Garden City
Community College lo
1975, when be was
apprehended for
shop1ifting at the st.ore.
Tbe young man told
Vanetta he wanted to
pay for the stolen 100dl
to clear bis conscience.
He said be was thankful
be w u cau,bt and kept
from a bl'e al crime. He
then paid the money in
casb .
CttARQED -Claus C. vonBulow. right,
arrfves at a Newport. R.l., courthouse for
a pre-trial hearing into ch arges he
attempted to kill his wealthy wife with
Vanetta declined to
release the nnm'a name
and did not "'say what .
kind of coods tbe man
bad stolen. . insulln injections.
''Parter, Morton, Dualmon and CUta.p6e. ''
Facing death
living task.
MEMPRJS, Tenn. <AP> -S111y Dwyer,
mother of six and wire ot a City Court Judie. talks
easily on a subject most people abun -death. A
professional mortician, sbe is fascinated with tbe
reaction of tbe Uvin1 to dying.
"People have skip,ped the psycbolo1ical
upecta of death," ahe aald.
"Death lan't aomethinc most people talk about
in polite society," said Mrs. Dwyer, a recent
graduate of the Guptoo.Jooea CoUece of Funeral
Services iD Atlanta. "They say, 'Sbe pused.' What
did she pass? Or they say, 'He expired,' like be
was a magazine subscription."
Born iD MempbiJ to a mother who was a
lawyer and a father who was an electrical
en1ineer, Mrs. Dwyer was a medJcal artiat for a
prominent local physician for~ yean.
Before entering Gupton-Jones, she served two
years of 40-bour weeks at a local funeral home as a
mortician's apprentice. During that time she
helped embalm 25 bodies.
She bad no real intention of going on to a
professional mortician's school, but sbe found she
couldn't renew her apprentice license without
further training.
"And 1 knew, with aU the famUy 1 bad, I'd
have to get away. There's a school lo Nashville,
but that wasn't far enough. 1 couldn't be coming
home every weekend,'' sbe said.
So she enrolled for a year's course at
Gupton-Jones in Atlanta -without a c:olleee
de1ree, tbe training requires two years. In a class
of 120, she was one of about 25 women, and earned
the Distinguished Achievement Award .
......,"'+-~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ....... ~~~-When she told him abe was moving to an
SDlllS BENSON HAu.. JL
LT. CQL.L GEORGE A HARMAN BENSON, JOHN .. SlD" HALL, JR .• CLARENCE SIMMS, age 81 resident or Hunt\ngton died on January l, 1982 at St.
a resident of Santa Ana. Ca Beach. Ca. Passed away on Joseph'• Hospital, leevln&
Passed away on Monday Januar y 5, 1982. He is his wile Diane. The family
January 4, 1982 in Santa survived by his wire Linnea, requests no rlo"".ers please
Ana, Ca. Col. Simms had sons Arnold or Scottsdale, a o d p I ease send a 11
served in the U.S. Marine Arizona and Ray of Newport contributions to St. Joseph's
Corps during World War I Beach, Ca .. sister Cora Alcoholic Unit or So1&th.
and wltb tbe U.S. Army Nelson or Mission Viejo, Ca., Coast Community Church
during World War 11 and the s grandchildren. Services Private services to be held
ltoJ'ean War. When ln Costa will be held on F riday, on Tuesday, January 12
llesa, Ca. he was an active January 8. 1982 at lO:OOAM 11182.
member or St. loachim's at Pacific Viow Chapel, MILSTEIN
Parish a nd was also a New port Be a c h , Ca . HERMAN MILSTEIN
m ember or the Reserve Interment al Pacific View passed away on January 5
Officers' Club. Beloved Memorial Park. In lieu or 1982. Survived by his slslet
busband of Rulb Simms and nowers the family suggests Jean Lerner or Chicago
beloved father of J obn contributions to the Arthritis llllnols and friend Rein1
·(Jad:) Simms of Riverside. foundation. Pacific Vie" Rose Susco of Long Beach C.a •• George R. Simms or Mortuary direct.ors. Ca. Graveside services wil
Costa Mesa, Ca. and BROWN be held on Friday, Januar>
4lau1hter Eileen Murphy of S A R A H E V E L y N 8, 1982 at 9:00AM at Harbo1
Ont.ark>, .(;a., al9<>-surviving BR ow N , r es l den l o r-t...a w n M emorl a l Park
. are 9 &randchildren, and 6 Newport Beach, Ca. Passed·Servlces under the dlrectior
1reat·1 r a ndchildren. away on January s. 1982.tof Harbor Lawn·MountOllv1
Prlen(ls may call at Plerce She is survived by her· Mortuary or Costa Meu.
ttrothers Bell Broadway husband Stewart E. Brown'540·55S4.
Mortuary oft Thurs d ay, of Newport Beach. Ca., bis WILLIAMS
l anuary 7, 1982 from 9:00AM soes George Fisher of Santai THEO DO RA CLAPP
toe:OOPM. Massof'Christlan Susana, Ca. and Jobn Flshe:r WILLIAMS. age 59, resident
• Burial will be celebrated at of Santa Ana, Ca .. daughter oCCoronadelMar.Ca .. passe<'
T:30PM on ·Thursday , Karen of Newport Beach, away on December 30. 198
January 7, 1982 at St. Ca. and 7 grandchildren. at Flagship Convalescen
JoachJm's Catholic Church. Final interment services Center In Newport Beach
Inte rme nt 'will be at wtll be held at the family Ca. She rs survived by he1
Jllverside National plot at Westm i nsterhu s band , Bailey A
Cemetery. ~ce B~otbers C e m e t e r y • N o r t b WUllams, Corona del Mar
Bell Broadway Mortuary Middletown Towns h i p . Ca., daughter. J an Williams
~lr:;;:;ton:;;·~ea:;:;;;;:;:=:=:;;;;:-i Penns y l van I a . Harbor Prlncetoft. New Jersey, 101 •. Lawn-Mount OUve Mortuary Steven B. Williams o
Ob.al MOlnUAl•S of Costa Mesa Corwardlnl'Denver, Colorado. sister
L-ouna Beach directors. 540-SSS4. llarearet Clapp Webster o
•494·9415 · CAMPANOZZI Labalna, Miui. Hawaii.
Laguna Hills MARYtJT. CAMPANOZZJ Born on January_ 17, 192'
768-0933 realdeot Ot Costa Mesa are~in Los Angeles. Ca.. Mrs San Juan Ca.ptsvano for 20 years. Pused away o Williama graduated with the
495-1n6 January s. 1982 She I class of l!l19 at HunUneton
survived by her husband 0 Beach .Kiih. ~hoot. She was
SS years Rocco, b e mamedtoMr.Wfffiamstor ~LAWN-MT. OUYI dauabter Rose Snyder o~~ years. and ~evoted her Moft"c-::,;.~1•ry Cerritos, Ca., aooa Frank 0 life to her family and the
1625 Gisler Ave Huntington Beach, Phil o L o r d . S h e d I e d o f
Costa Mesa Whittler, ca .• and Joe 0 complications caused by
540-5554 Hawthorne, ca .. 2 brothers. multiple sclerosis wblc~ stl& s sisters. 9 erandchlJdren bad for over 30 years. She
and 1 1r .. t-1raadchlld. was conlllM!d to the ,-1a11hlp
Recitation oftbe ~U>' riiJConvalescent C.nter •Ince
be OD Thunday, J8ft. 7, 1iii!Oclober t. 19'1. A me~ortal·
at ?PM at St. Jobn the aervlce will be held on .BapUst Catholic: CtMattb and Friday, Jan11ary 8. 1-.Z at M~n or the Resurrection l :OOPM at CaJvary Church.
wlll be on Friday Jan. 9 1010 Tustin Ave .• Sant.e Ana. t• at 10AM at St.'Johtl tilt Ca. In lieu of fJowera, BapUlt Catholic Church witb contrlbCltJont may be made
interment at Good Shepherd t o T h e G I d e o n •
Cemetery. Services under lnterna\lonal, Santa Ana
the dlr•cllon of Balta Cam~ P.O. Bo. 1'71, Santa
Ber1eron-Smllb fr TutllJU Ana. a. "'s;'w
Wntdlfr Chapel Mortuary WALTER G. STAAK,
olc.ta ..... ....,l, lrHldent of ffuetln1too
l'OllD ~leacll. Ca. f« the pat\ 25 FRANK PHILUP !'ORD, tart. PHa•d 1way Oft
&oa1!time retidenl of ~WI anuary 2, 11111. Sutvtvtd by
hacb, C.. Pu.Md away U\lp.., Dorothy Bont1 of December 11. t•1. Ra 11 r.t Bt..,, Ce .• 1later AUc.
aaniTtd bJ bis dHPtft',,llolfmao ·of 1>tl Kar, Ca.,
Aatolnette llal'ul ol SllY#C:::dau1bter, Jeanne
lprlap. lbrJled and b1 of Calllonala and I
bb IOll hllMJ .llklulel Pd~at·ar&Mtoot. Funeral of Laa v.,., Nenda. a. .. r•tcH were bt ld on
-.Or of '* ~ Mi...-,, Jeuary 'I, 1• at .Ul be cm J__, t1 1• :OOAM at Pactflc: View
l :GOAll at M. Calnertaa' ~· a.n~ llndtr tbe
Ca"oHe Cbureb, L•IUD .a r • • U • • o I 8 a l ti 8eaell. Ce. MeC•.:!:'riMNll1aiUI • 'hU.UI MorturJ, Lapaa ..._ ._. llOl'taarJ
dlriicWs. eo.aa ...... .....,1, .
Atlanta apartment to study mortuary science, her
husband, Buddy, a fofmer ctty commtuiooer,
threw up bis hands and sald, ·'Anything 11ae
wants!"
Mrs. Dwyer's entire funily attended ber
sraduation in the •Prinl. and she betao wort at i
local funeral home Oct. 1.
She is serious ln her devotion to continuing
eduution for morticians.
"It's absolutely essential to keep up with
current developments. Set-much is beio& denJoped
in this field, it's not eoouch to read a few Joumala
and tblnk you know what's loinl oo." .
And she's dedicated to eneoaraclnl a realistic
approach to death, even amoq children.
"Death must be faced as a reality," she said.
"l want to see little c~dren taken into f'J)leral bomes to see granddaddy in his casket; to be
told the truth. They take it in their stride
beautifully.'•
Mrs. Dwyer aaid she plans to emphasize
counseling the grief-stricken iD ber work.
'T\merals are for the mental health of the
bereaved loved ones," she said. "A &ood funeral
service ts an asset because it creates good mental
health. You must give a lot of yourself, be
compassionate without becoming involved."
c ......... ftlL'Y
PILOT tit .... , e •••"" .......... .. ......
re,ulr•M•ftte for ....... . ,. ...... ... .................
142•321 unm
.
I
j;
I
l I
Oratfge Cout DAILY PILOT/Ft1d~. Ja,,uary I, 1112
' It may Hem too cold to think ahead to
!ummer but your our1try wlll be featurln1
, umme' bloomlna buJbe and corma tbil month
uch u trl&rldla, w•taonla, cannu, UUea and
1ladJolua. Tbeae f avorltes are uaually a sell-out
and 1ardetlera buy early to lnlure1111ooclaelecUon.
Don't let the names tripidia end wataoaia
icare you off. lnltead, be on the lookout tb1J month
for them.
Tri&rldia bulbs will bloom for up to two
months with lar1e s-e lncb blOllODll at tbe end of
~ lnch stem.a. The colors ranie h'om wblte to
rellow, orance. scarlet, pink and Wac. There ia
also a strain that bears nowen with tl&er spotted
inner petals and known more commonly u the
Jilnlcan shell flower.
Wat.sooiaa are related to 1lada except their
tlowen are smaller and the planta crow taller -
up to six feet. They come in both evercreen and
deciduous varieties. The evergreen varieties are
frost tender; while the deciduous variefies are
tJardy. They comein many shades of pink, red and
white.
Gladiolus are an all·time favorite and should
be planted at 10-day intervals starting now so that
the blooming season can be extended. Lilies are
best planted as soon as you get the b\llbs to keep
them from drying out. Be sure to choose a well
~raining location for they don't like wet feet!
Canna r hizomes should be available now also.
They give you brilliant color with their foot-long
flower spikes ln the shades of red, yellow and pink.
They'll bloom from early summer to frost time.
Canoas will range in size from 1~ to s feet and
their foliage is a dark and light green and deep
bronze which makes the canna a perfect accent for
. •ny sunny garden location.
~
PLANTING TIME -Now is the time to plant
those summer blooming bulbs such as
gladiolus. lilies. Mexican shell flowers and
watsonias .
Shade trees available now
Since it is bareroot season, you should be'
thinking about planting some shade trees. If
~elected now in bareroot form, you will find that
they can be grown both easily and successfully.
Ask your nurseryman for the names of
trees adaptable to your area. Let him explain the
growing conditions that are needed and guide you
to trees that have the proper size, growth habit
and speed of growth for your particular landscape.
A slow grower is the goldenrain tree
(Koelreuteria paniculata) which reaches 30 feet in
an open style of growth. It is deciduous and rather
long-lived.
A taller grower ls the maidenhair tree ( Gingko
biloba) which usually reaches 75 feet at full
~aturlty. Its fan.s haped medium green leaves
'urn gold in the fall before dropping off. Plant only
the male as the fe males produce a smelly fruit.
For hot and dry areas, the California
Association of Nurserymen s u ggests the
''Moraine" ash, mulberry or the Chinese pistache.
f course the trees mentioned here are · ust a
sampling of what is available an bareroot rorm so
be s ure to check with your local nurseryman.
To plant bareroot stock, prepare the planting
hole before you pick out the trees. This should be
dug larger in width than the area encompassed by
the roots when they'r e spread out which can be
from 18 inches to two feet wide. Set the tree in the
soil at the same depth It was ln the nursery. Place
it on a mound of soil in the bottom of the hole and
then spread the roots out.
When you fill the hole, use 50 per~e_~ 91 native
s oil and 50 percent organic matter. After filling it
t hree-fourths of the way full, so~ jt with water to
selUe the soil and then flll in with the rest of the
50/50 mix and water again.
You will also find these bareroot trees in
plantable containers which you can put into the
s oil, pot and all. It will blodegrade as time passes.
Following your nurseryman's suuestions in
tree selection, plantinc methoda and eventual
care, should give you a shade tree that will bring
you beauty and eltjoyment for years.
.
Floral arts group will meet
TM Oran1e County P1ora1 AN Guild wlll
meet Mood•y to bear Mrt. Cbarlea Puckett of
Fresno 1peak on nower arraniinl. TM cneettq ii
Ml for the Woman's Club cl SUta Ana, IOI N.
Baker St., It 10 a .m . For more lnformatJon call
Mrs. Arthur Ruhli1 at M4·1117.
THE ORANGE County Branch of tbe
Cymbldium Society of America will meet T\lelday
Garden Calendar
at 8 p .m . in the Weatmlnater Civic Center's
Community Services Room.
Ned Nub, of Armacoet and Royatca, will
dlacuu orchids 1rowo outside and anawer au
orchid related quesUona.
JAPANESE GARDENING will ~ t.be aubjed
,of landscape lf'cbltect Fredrick Lane next
Thursday when the Friends ol the Hortense Miller
Garden meeta at 7:30 p.m . ln tbe Lapoa Federal
Community Room, 280 Ocean Ave., Lapna Beach. Lana bu Juat returned from a month's vtalt to
Fuchsia~ society
names officers
New officers wUI be installed by the Costa
Mesa-Bay Cities Branch of the National Fuchsia
Society Monday.
They are James Perkina, prdident; Mary
Warwick, vice president; Eliaabeth Bronston,
corresponding secretary; Gladys Carl, rec:ordin1
secretary and Charles Laudenberser. membership
chairman.
Otber officers are Hermann Schlueter,
treasurer and national representative; William
Rhoton, alternative representative; Mary
Warwick, refreshment chairman and Bette
Bronston, publicity.
The officen will be installed in the Community
Center, 1MS Park Ave., Costa Mesa, at 7:30 p.m
For more information call 548-8207.
111•1111 CllClllll
• Don't ml.as the creat bartaina during the
bareroot sea.son. Plant shade and fruit trees,
roses, grape and berry vines.
• Have you made your first planUn1 of
gladiolus yet? If not, it's time to select your
favorite colors at your nearest nuraery.
• Put in your perennial vegetables now:
artichokes, asparagus and rhubarb.
• A light winter feediq can green up a tired
lawn.
Japan and wlll ahare hit experieacH 111d
knowlqe. The meettnc t. opeo to the public and
refrHbmenta will be served. For more
Information call La1una Beach (:Jty lfall at
411-1311.
THE 80VTB COAST Garden Club wUI meet
WednOlday at 11 : 30 a. m . in t.be Three Arcb Bay
ClubbouM, SO S. La Senda, South '4tuna, to hear
Mrs. Dooa1d Geor1e speak on "bcitlq Table
SetUnp For All Occaalooa."
Mrs. Geor1e la a muter flower show Judie and editor ot ''Golden Ga.rdem. ••
The South Coast Garden Clob recently
announced wtnnen at lta benefit for the Crown
Valley Community Park Botanical Gardena. They
are lone Jeffrey, first prbe; Steven Cox, second
prize and Catherine McDonald, third prize.
Congratulations to those winnln1 South Coaat
Garden Clubbera.
.Arrange1nent
classes slated
A claas ln the fundamentals of flower
arranging will be offered at Saddlebaclt Collece ln
Minion Viejo durin g t he spring semester
beginning J an. 18.
The course includes basic skills applicable to
desianinl at home o r to entry.level employment in
the retail noral profession.
Course topics include plantin1 small green
plaMA, workina with dry materials, sUlt and fresh
floweT"'Vranti.nc. Field tripe are acheduled to
wholesale flower markets and nower l"Owera.
For registration information, contact the
Saddleback College Admissions Office at 831""5SS.
Plant chen-iea
For color during two seuoos of the year, plant
flowering Japanese cherries. In spring, their
blooms burst into a spectacular display and in fall
before they shed their leaves, they take on fall
hues ln vivid and lovely ihades. Gardeners living
in milder coastal regions can even enjoy fall color
with the nowering cherries. Plant them DOW
during the bareroot season.
Camellias, like few flowering shrubs, ~UJive
happily for years with their roots crowded into a
t ub. They seem, if anything, happier for the
discomfort than not. So, it ls the wise gardener
who cboo6es a durable container when planting a
camellia this way. taking into consideration that
he won't have to move it up to a size larger pot for
a long time.
Geraniums grow like weeds ln California's
favorable climate, but that doesn't mean the
gardener should treat th·em as such. Leave them
unpruned year after year and they will soon look
like weeds. Prune them back severely to two to
three buds above the ground level. They will put __ . . _. • Whe n pruni n& roses, leave only the f rth J b wtb d 1-1. bet•-th b NS 16349 ,ICTmous •Vl'M•n P1CT1W eutt•aa Pecnw ..,..... h lthi . o new us gro an uua ...::r an ever y
NOTICE OF DEATH OF MNM STATaJqMT ..-..n•TC•HT n. ~~':. ...,. i---e_a __ es_t._m_oe_t_vi-=-g_o_r_o_ua_c_an_es_. __________ s_u_m_m_er_. ----------------~ONALD ~X UMME ~~:~~"~"1s ~n1~~-~~-~--··-------------------------------------· A k a D 0 NA L D M . e. GORDOtt &ALL a.No SON, ce> wn Juoa; c•> tuNHT GH ~RTlES, 1IMI~ •
8 A.MMES A.ND o F 1m1 s.ne. uw.n.a Street. F-.i..1r> "AC'"'c CHUTSM. ten'"• VIN ~~·--~:CAW:::,,
P E T I T I 0 N T 0 Velley,c:.tlfonllat71111 Or .. Hwtllo ..... ollMcl\,CAflMJ Jon R-rt Bell, 11121 S.nte OeYld l.M ..... Mier, Mn II• ..._.. .... ...., ...,id,..r, CA ADMINISTER ESTA.TE L•ur•ll• Slrffl, Founteln Velley, VllUDr., ... Al.,.._:...._CA~ .... NO. A-111670. C•lltorftiet71111 J.-. Mii .......... ..,, .... ,.,...~:y~~=--T 0 a II he Ir s , Tiiis ~·Is cOftduei.cs ..., .. v111eor .. ~9McJl..CA"'41 Tt1a ....... 1s · ......... ~ .... -.....
lndlvldu.I. -"'"...,..It C........-.., .. "" ---•.-.-... ,beneficiaries, creditors JonR_,,a.11 .,,....,c.....,..&'""9>. .,,..._.,
41nd contingent creditors of T1:11 11e...._c •• 111..s w1tt1 o.. Oewldl......WMl9t' "'" :=,.~ .... -.,. DONALD MAX BAMMES. county c .. n ot o ... ,. county on Tllll .....,,_ -t11ect wtt11 tt:e c .... , °"" et Or-. ~ •
a k a D 0 N A L D M . DKembet' .10. 1"1· "11'112 ~~. ~ Of 0r.,._ c..My ... OK. 21, 1'11.
i8AMMES and persons """''"*'°'.,..coast oeuy Puoc, "'"* Jectl9a.~•----"'1Mllj ~ho may be otherwise Jen1,a.u.12,1te 10M1 ,.....,...0r.,.c.o.teo.1ty"I•. ,..._,. .. '--fnte rested In the will 1---=----------""_... __ OK.U , lll1,J ... i.i . u. "12 w 1.., ..,..,.w .... ,.,.. .......
and/or estate: -•.,. •""' · ..... ....,.a...,..... ~ llK ~ .... CA ... A petition has been filed PlllC •11£ ..,,_.1.._. 0r ... c:..se 0.11, Piii!«.
by DORIS M . PHILLIPS, "~~~!~~=::s _ o.c.u.1t11,J ... 1.1.1s.1• s-.~
~ k a D 0 R I s M A R I E Tl•• followlng PUHn Is doln9 "'CTITIOUI &USIN•M
'PH I LLI PS In the Superior bvslnenes: Tll• ,:.=~..:T:!'::!".T,. dolr19 P9lJC 9ITll Court of Orange County TAllNOWSKE CONSUL TING. tMlslneun: •----------
requesting that DORIS M. ~1:,:.';!i::,~. N--1 hed\. oa.s HOTl!L coNsuLTANTS, ,1CTtnousau11MH1 PH I LLI PS, aka DOR IS It~ R•lell T~•. 1101 C)U MeCAl"tliur Blvd.. •••. .... MAMlllTATaJMMT
. .1u A R I E p I p S N9W-' lleedl, Cellftlrftle ftMo T ....... _...,. per-•re -..,.. rn H LL I be BerUlilr• L•IM. Newport BHcli, Fred Gl•1>e111. HH Le ,u, MIMU•: ilppolnted as personal ceuiom1etMM a.-lmM111t,c.11tom1e""7 "La. M DAIRY", 1112 SeM.e AM f e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o 1,.!1~1~~ " ~ ..., ... "•••• SNw, 11a E11c•typtus, Aw-. c--. c:.tlfornle nu7 administer the estate of R-...R. re-Bree.ce1tfonll4inu1 T• v. u.. sm Ouk,_ A-. Till1 lllal-Is C-leof by en lnrlM.~'27M DONALD MAX BAMMES Tiiis ,..,..,,_, •• tlled wtu. .,,. ""''"'°'Pllr-•-letleol o«Nr tMn c-. u.. sm Ouk'-a.-. aka D 0 NA L D M : =~';.~,:,Or•-C-ty Oft .,.rtMofllp, lnolfte,c:..llforftle'2714
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•n February 3, 1982 at 9:30 0110.~~·uusa ~1CT1nouuu11 ... 11
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at the hearing and state "ATRICIAANNJOMNSONl:esfllect T-00 , ... 8alH:oO StrHt, Coato 'your o~ectlons or file • cietll..,. 111 w. c..-t lw en.,_. Meae.eeilffom1enw ""'rltten' Jectlons with th e11owt119 ,.uu-r to cliefl .. lier Denni• 111111 ... so2 1 .. c Bey, "" e ne me lrom PATRIC I A /I, N N B•lllOe,CellfWlll•n.61 'court before the hearing. JOHNSON to ENGRIO OCTAVIA Tiiis ........_. 11 <Oftduc:IH ., •n \~our appearance may be Jo+4NIOHTURNER. llldh•~ ...__1 b It 11 ..._, ..... tllel eH ,._ ......, I Mites n person or y your lntereateof tn '"' ,,...,., ••orwaeld Tiiis ~• •• flled wltll.,,. attorney. •PP••• hlore tl:h co .. rt 111 CCM1ntv cten o1 Ore,... CIMlnty °" I F Y 0 U A R E A 09.-,.._ No. 1 et 100 Clvk C9fltltr o.c.mller 111. '"1 r. R E D I T 0 R 0 r a .,, ............. s.... ~ CM-·· Ofl P11411blled Or ... c-0.11~'=
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From the. alley
to the microphone:
That's the story
CLASSIFIED C6 of Nelson Burton. C3.
Ra~ llouse-cleariing was no sm·prise
A t l east one f ormer ~ssistant maint ains firing w as a blessing in disguise
Coach Ray Malavasl's dismissal of five
asaistants this week came as .no surprise. It was
reported. In this column more lban .a month a,go
that auch a move was imminent.
The only mUd shocker was who went and
who remained. When Malavasi first expressed his
feelings about the staff, everyOPe -wlth the
exception of Dan Radakovich (offenalve Une) and
Jim Vechiarella (special teams> -was to get the
ax.
Arter an apparent change of be art, however,
Radakovich went too, while Herb Paterra
(linebackers) and Paul Lanham (quarterbacks>
joined Vechiarella on the list of fortunate
survivors.
Fortunate? Well, maybe stretching things a
bit. One coach, in fact, feels his dischar1e may be
a blessing in disguise.
'.'To get fired from any other place might have
been disastrous," said Bud Carson. the team's
former defensive coordinator, "but everyone
knows what a kooky organization the Rams are.
"Actually. they did me a favor." .
Carson isn't biller, he's more relieved than
anything else. This past season bad been quite a
strain on the man who developed the famed
"Dollar Defense" (seven defensive backs), which
helped tl\e Rams beat the Dallas Cowboys in the
NFC pJayoffs en route to Super Bowl XIV.
Georgia:
Rains not
for -sale
TORRANCE <AP> -Georgia
Frontiere, owner or the Los
Angeles Rams, has qenied a
published report that she is
considering selling the National
Football League club.
The South Bay Daily Breeze
reported in its Thursday editions
that Mrs. Frontiere was willing
to s ell the Rams and has
initiated discussions in that
direction.
Mrs. Frontiere said the team
''most certainly is not" for saJe
in an interview with KNXT-TV.
, The Daily Breeze reported
that two sources have confirmed
th a t there have been
preliminary discussions between
M.r s . F r o n t i e r e o r b e r
representative and an agent for
St e v e Ros enbloom , Mrs .
Frontiere's stepson a nd the son
or former Rams owner Carroll
Rosenbloom.
The e ld e r Ros enbloo m
drowned in April of 1979 and left
70 p e rcent of th e Rams'
franchise to Mrs. Frontiere, his
wido w who later married
com poser Dominic Frontiere.
The remaining 30 percent was
le ft to Rosenblooni 's five
c hildren, but ultimately was
purchased by Mrs . Frontiere.
Steve Rosenbloom was fired
as the Rams· exec utive vice
president by Mrs. Frontiere just
prior to the 1979 season.
When he later sold his share of
the Rams to Mrs. Frontiere, the
sale reportedly included the
right or first refusal to buy the
Rams if she sold. That right of
first re!'.lSal reportedly s till is in
effect.
JOHN
SEVANO
Carson probably knows defenses and defensive
schemes as well -if not better -than anyone
else In the NFL. Unfortunately. Malavasl felt
Carson posed a threat to his power, subsequeolly
shackled him throughout the season, and finally
alleviated his fears at the end.
Of course, Carson was not aJone. Malavasi felt\
a number of coaches were trying to undermine his
operation. Thus, the head coach did a Uttle house
cle aning.
"Sure I feel bad about letting somebody go,"
said MaJavasi, "but that's part of my job. I let
the m go because ther e was a difference in
philosophy and tbafs the truth."
Added Carson : "The easiest people in the Ram orgamzation tQ fire are the assistant coaches.
We're sort of the bottom of the ladder in Los
Angeles.
. "They're screwing us because we're the
easiest guys to screw.·•
°"""' ,..... a.n .....
·'She'd probably start out
asking for SQmething like $45
million," the Daily Breeze
quoted a source as saying.
"What she wouJd accept is hard
to say, but it might be in the
neighborhood of $40 million,
de pending on how hard a
bargain she wants to drive or
how badly sbe want.S to get out
of the public eye."
ALL IN THE FAMILY The Leach famil:v of Laguna
However, an employee of Mrs.
Frontiere expressed the opinion
that she ~ouldn't sell the Rams,
being quoted as saying "I wouJd
be very surprised if that were
the case ...
Beach just can't get enough tennis. From left. sitting are
Jon , 8. Mindy. 11. and father Dick Leach. the USC tennis
coach. Standing. from left. ar e 19-year-old Tammy.
17-year-old Rick and their mother Sandy . Only Tammy
hasn't joined r acket
C&l"ICIO has a point. It's a helluva IOt euler to
get rid ol five coaches than it 1145 pl&¥era.
"Ray forfeited all our prlvileees to aet a new
contract last season," said Carson. ''All the
players got a big raise, but the aaalatant coaches
didn't get anything. That wW tear tbe bell out of a
coach's morale."
Carson went on to say that KaJavui wasn't
alone lo his exodus plot, that assistant 1eneral
manager Jack Faulkner, a clOse friend of Ray's ,
helped mastermind the operation.
"Faulkner is more powerful than a lot of
people believe," offered Carson. ''I'm sure he's
calling some of the shots."
To which Faulkner replied, "That's not even
fair to say that about me. I had nothing to do with
those coaches getting fired." ·
Discipline, added Carson, was Malavas i's
major downfall this year.
"Ray never really stood firm to ahyone or
made a tough decision."
As an example, Carson cited one coaches
meeting where the subject was Dao Pastorini.
"Ray asked us to vote on whether we should
bring Pastorini in or not," Carson explained. "I
raised my hand along with one other coach. My
feeling at the time was why not, at least he's worth
a try."
MaJavasi, however, seeing the majority vote
against s uch a move, reportedly said: "Good,
becauseldon'twanthim."
"Anyway," added Carson, "he came back the
next day after watching him work out and acted
like we had all voted to bring him in."
Was Malavasi running scared this season? Did
he panic? Carson wouldn't go as far as saying
that, but he did add the head coach became too
conservative.
··Every week Ray would come into the
meetings and say he didn't want any .changes
made. He wanted to keep things simple. Well, that
violates everything I've ever done ln the past.''
said Carson. "You have to be able to innovate.
"ln L980, on Ray's suggestion, we put in a
(See RAM, Page CZ)
A f am:ily racket
T ennis keeps Leach household busy
By JOHN SEV ANO
Of .. o.lly ...... MM!
It's not easy trying to coordinate a tennis
family. Just ask Sandy Leach.
Take Monday, for instance. Her husband
Dick, the men's varsity coach at USC, was
just returning from Palm Springs, where the
Trojans were competing in an intercollegiate
tournament.
Meanwhile. her two youngest children -
Mindy, 11, and J on, 8 -were restless. With a
light mist faJling outside, there were no
tennis courts to practice on, plus Mindy was
complaining she was going to be late for her
bas ketbaJI practice.
Finally, her eldest son Rick, 17, was
trying to hurry back from the airport after
spending the last two weeks in Elorida and
New York, where he was competing in a pair
or international tournaments.
ONLY IN TAMMY. the eldest 119 years
old) and the token black sheep of the family,
was there relief. Tammy is the one member
of the family who doesn't play tennis -but
she's dabbled in just about everything else
including singing, dancing, cheerleading and
cooking.
Tbe Leaches are a tennis family, though,
there's no mistaking that. The hardware the
fa mily possesses in terms of trophies could
build an entire naval fleet. Sandy, in fact,
can't even r emembe r the last tirrte her
family spent a Thanksgiving together, or a
Christmas for that matter. because there was
a tournament to attend.
or c.ourse. as far as the Leaches are
concerned, all the apparent disorder is worth
. You see. this is n't your a verage tennis
family that plays for the sociaJ aspect or the
recr eation the game provides. This is a
family laden with both talent -and potential
talen~ -starting from the father and
working all the way down to the youngest
member.
"There's a common interest we have,
and we aJI enjoy what we're doing,·" says
Dick. who started playing the game at the
age of 12. Now 41. the father of four never
turned pro himself. although he was good
enough at one time to be ranked among the
top 10 in the United States in doubles. Today.
Dick and his son Rick are the No. 1 ranked
father-son team in the U.S.
NATURALLY, DICK'S background is
tennis oriented. He coached the tennis team
al Arcadia High (be also coached the ''B"
and "C" bas ketball teams to a league
championship) before moving on to San
Marino as the club pro there'. He then got
interested in private development of which
he still retains a portion in the Racquet Club
or Irvine and the Oja~ Racquet Club.
Throughout all this he has introduced and
coached his children in tennis; especially
Rick. who he us ually travels with from
tournament to tournament.
·'Tennis is a game of such skill that you
have to play it all the time," says Dick, who
adds a serious player will work almost 3S()
out of 365 days a year. "Within a week, you
can lose so much. Tennis is not a seasonaJ
sport -it's daily."
And that's how the Leach family, who
reside in Laguna Beach, approaches the
game ... on a daily basis.
"J feel all three 'of the kids> have
tremendous potential," says Dick modestly.
I've never forced my kids
to do anythi ng. If they want to
quit tomorrow. that would be
fine w ith m e.
-Dick LHct)
"All three can be ranked internationally. It's
just a matter of who wants to work the
hardest."
SO FAR THE FAMILY'S biggest success
has been Rick, but then he has a few more
years on the others.
"It's all up to me," says the left-hander,
the only southpaw in the family, "as long as I
work hard."
Does he feel any pressure?
"Well, dad wants me to win ... but he
just tells me to do my best. It's nice because
he's aJways there with me "
Rick, who attends Laguna Beach High.
-and his doubles partner T im Pawsit, recently
won the Role x international doubles
championship in New York. In April, the duo
will play John McEnroe and Peter Fleming,
the No. l team in the world, in an exhibition
in Phoenix.
He's done little to embarrass himself
thus far. Last year he toured with the Junior
Davis C up team. one or only three
16-year·olds to make the squad. In fact, to
illus trate just how tough the odds were. only
32 players were invited to camp with
one -fourth of that total staying on a
permanent basis.
THE EIGHT·MEMBER TEAM VISITED
12 ciUes throughout the summer. playing in
vario~ national tournaments with the final
stop being in New York for the U.S. Open~
"Doing something like that reaJly makes
you want to succeed," Rick contends. "It
also showed me I wasn't that far from being
thare."
Neither are Mindy and Joo who, despite
(See TENNIS, Page CZ>
The Rams earned a berth in
the Super Bowl following the
1979 season and went ll·S in
1980, but were eliminated from
the NFL playoffs in the first
round. During the past season,
however, they were 6·10 and
missed the playofts for the first
time since 1972.
Montana hopes pressure is on Dallas Dodge r s d e al
Castillo San.Francisco quarterback will try to do his shar e to apply the heat .
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Tbe
LA.K.EltS SEEK
WINNING WA YS
CHfCAGO :.... The Los Aneelea
Laken return to NBA action
here tonight against lbe Chicago
Bulls, and t.be big queation is
whether or nol Uie team can
retutn to its earlier style of play
-characterized by winnJnt -
with center Karee rn
Abdul·1abbar back in the lineup.
Thf' 7·2 veteran center miued
sill games befol'e returalq to
the lineup Sunday nifht •&a.inst
.wattle at. t.be Forum, .but his
abafnee 1idn't a~m to affect lbe
Laken ln the lou column.
Loa Anaelea rattled ort ab
Oral&bt vlclorlea without
·Jabbar
81 Tlte Aasocl•ted Press
"Pressure'' seems a comfortable word
in Joe Montana's vocabulary.
"The '-8ic thing we try to do Is always
keep pressure on the other team's
defense," sai~ Montana, the San
Francisco quarterback who'll lead the
49ers into Sunday's National Football
Conference championship game against
the DaJlas Cowboys.
"If you've got• guy alx yard1.001itn lh•
field, you throw ,to him and let hlm pick
up the six. maybe break tackles; you
never know what mltht happen," said
Montana. "That kHps th• PfeM"re on Uie
defense. If you keep the ball ln play,
somebody's 1otn1 to malre a bll play
sooner or later.
"U you have to lb row 20-25 yards cl'1wn
&.be fl9ld. it'• a quesUonabl• ltpe throw. It
ml1ht set ln there and lt mtatn.aot.
Of another kind of preaaure that will
aeeam&rany Sunday'• 1•m•1 llon&ana
aald: "It'• run to plQ ta 1am• Uke Ulla.
·~----------------.... -------.~~-
M b d f bi best ti (..os Angeles Dodgers announced This one and the next one . . . I hope ontana a one o s pro ou ngs, tbursday t.bat they have trade4
there's a next one." connecting on 20 of 31 throws for two pitcher Bobby Castillo and
Montana said he is used to big games touchdowns and 304 yards, his first lime outfielder Bobby Mitchell to &.he
because or his college career at. Notre over 300. Minnesota Twins in eJCchanet
Dame. Montana admit! be is a UtUe surprised for pitcher Paul Vol1t and
. ''There was a lot of pressure to being the he's come along so fast ln the jOb, but catcher Scotti Madison.
quarterback at Notre Dame," be said at said: "It bas a lot to do with Bill's Voltt. 231 will be usllffd to
the 49er camp, shifted to the Rams' teaching. A tot of lt bas to do wltb his the Dodferi' Class AAA farm
facilltiea because or heavy rains ln offense and a lot has to do with his work on club al Albuquerque of t be
Nort.bem California. "We played In a lot of fundameolal1 wlth the quarterbacks Pacific Coaat Lea1ue wblle
bli IJmfs -Ute So11thera.C.a1 pme, throu1houttheseason. M•dlaon, al10 U, •Ill be
usually a bowl game, a lot ol otheTS." usl1ned to the .Dod&era· Clad
"You work on your drop, belnl in t.be AA club at San AntonJo of the A three-year Nf'L veteran wbo Just pocket, beilll forced out of lbe PQCket, all Texas Learne, completed 1\1' flnt fuJI aedQD aa the Ger th u • wt ao .... rou1h •-l.. M.. bl ed tbi e wme. AVen now, we 5 wi Vol ... , a ,..~.2 ri1ht·b-...a-., •• rter, vl\ta"' ossom • year, .... ... __ , ..1...&l .. d ri u .• ... ·~ -wi\b Coach Blll Watab balpln& tum to .... oee -c VI.. u 01 prac ee. led U.e Callforllia Lea1ue lo
develop. Tbe 6·2. 200·pound •uarierbffk Montana amts.d aa he spoke ol oae Ume vlctoriea last. year aa be
was the NPC's tep·ranlted pueer, ed&lnl be foraot one of Watah'• baalca. an compiled a H·7 ,.eor4 at
Dallas' Danny •hite. MonlaDa ft.nJsbed lnlereep&Aoe be ~w ln the playalf came Visalia. He struck out 10
the rt1ular aeaMD with 311 completjom m acatnat the Giants. batt.era In 'lM lnnlaCi iDcl bed a4
418 atteeapt• tor 3,515 yerda and 1t .. 1 threw tbe ball under doreea," he 1a14. earn~ run ..... .,.ors.a
touchdowns, and he wae l~pt.-1 II "I didn't aet ..,wnc 00 lt. I abouldni Madllon bit .M2 lut year wlLb
limes. have t.rl«t to ford &.be bail. 1 abouht ban ae bo~m and 110 rum-blltted-la
In lut SUnday•a 11-M wUdcarcLPtayOtt throwa it away. I tried to make UM play at Vlaalla. H• 1tnaclt out Juat sa
vlctory over tl• New Yon <Haan.........:._= andl\w•dumb.l'maUU~ • _UmeaiD.Bllll!lataappu.rMM*.:
Orange Coat O~IL Y PILOT/Frtd , January 8, 1882
·.---------------------~
Kicking not that
easy says Stenerud
From AP dlapatclles
KANSAS CITY -Klclting field m
1oal1, even short ones, isn't euy. • t
Even extra poloU in a
pressure-packed National Football League
game aren't u easy aa they look.
'I'ake lt from Jan Stenerud, who bu been
klekine tootbaJls In the NFL ror 15 years and
needs Just 31 more field aoala to tie George
Blanda'a record or 335.
Stenerud, now with the Green Bay Packers,
won numerous games in a dozen years with the
Kansas City Chiefs, but the field 1oa1 be
probably re members best ls the 31-yarder he
missed in a 1971 playorr with Miami. A good
kick wouJd have won the game tor Kansas City,
but the Dolphins won in a second overtime,
ending the season ror the Cruets.
In the second game of the next season at
New Orleans, Stenerud lined up for a field goal
attempt with the score tied 17-17 and time
running out.
"That was the first time J had ever felt
uncomfortable," he said in an interview with
Joe McGurr, sports editor or The Kansas City
Star. "Never before or since have I felt that
way. I tell almost sick."
Quote of the day
Jim Kllllagawor&h, TCU basketball
coach, asked how bis players took it when
he told them the school was on NCAA
probation: "They turned up their steroes
so loud after I told them, I couldn't tell." I
Gervin goes wild In Spurs' win
Geor1• Genl•, tbe National m Bas-ketball A11oclatlon'a leadlnt
scorer, tallied 45 points In lead.int the ·
San Ant.onlo Spurt t.o a 123-112 victory over
Golden State Thursday. Gervin, averatlnt 33
points a game, connected on 15 or his 28 shots,
added five assl1t1 and pulled down five
rebounds . . . Reserve guard Jim S,Harkel
scored a seuoo-hJ&h 24 point.a as Dallas held orr
a late San Dle10 rally t.o brand the Clippers with
a 113-112 victory . . . Seattle 1uard1 GH
Williama and Fred Brow• scored the final eilbl
points as tbe SuperSonlcs pulled away to,defeat
Houston, 116-107 ... Lea ltobluoa scored 25
poiota and Kyle Macy added 24 as Phoenix
earned a 110-14 victory over Detroit at
Pontiac . . . Orei Ballard poured in 27 points
and rookie Jeff &ulaad added 23 tQ lead WashlnJ(ton to a 109·100 win over
Cleveland . . . Guard Larry Drew scored 18
points, eight ln the final quarter, to help Kansas
City claim a 107-103 triumph over visitin«i New
York.
Bengals' Anderson adds award
Quarterback Ken Aader90ll, the m
National Football League passing • t
champion for the third time and the
driving force behind the resurgence or the
Cincinnati Bengals, was named Thursday by
the Associated Press as the o rrensive Player or
the Year tor the 1981 season. Anderson, earlier
named the AP's Most Valuable Player, received
40 votes to easily out-distance Toay Dorsett,
who had 21 . . . Charle Youa1, the tight end
for San Francisco, says the 49ers have
succeeded because head coach BW Walsh made
j.hem believe in themselves. "He has a talent
for instilling beli.ef," said Young.
Miller stalks field
at Tucson Open • Stadler leads ; Tapie trails by two
TUCSON (AP) -Craig
Stadler had the lead and Johnny
Miller, though rive' s hots back,
had his targe t score in the
Tucson Open , the opening event
on the IO.month pro golf toµr.
''Before the tournament
started, I said I'd be happy to
shoot 70," Miller recalled.
"Well, that's what I got. Two
birdies and two bogeys and lots
of 2-putts. I'm pleased with it.
"Now," said Miller, still
suffering from jet-lag from his
20-plus hour tlighl from southern
Africa, "I'm going to try to
shoot about a 66 and get right
back into it."
surgery last year, said he has
taken a club job in Colorado and
will play a restricted schedule In
the future, skipping the summer
months.
Tied at 67, two off the lead and
3-under-par on the rain-soaked,
6,797-yard Randolph Municipal
course, were Laguna Nlguel's
Alan Tapie, Leonard Thompson,
Scott Simpson and J ay Haas.
Tapie highlighted his effort by
holing a 00-yard sand wedge shot
ror an eagle·2.
Bruce Lietzke, a two-time
Tucson winner, bad a 71 . So did
PGA champ Larry Nelson. HaJe
Irwin was in a group at 69.
Stadler bogeyed bis first hole,
got the shot back witb a birdie
on the next, then started a string
of three consecutive birdies with
a 30-foot putt on his sixth. which
he said .he mis-hit:
IN CONTENTION -Laguna
Niguel's Alan Tapie is only
two strokes off the pace in
the Tucson Open after a
first-round 70, a round which
included an eagle-2 after
Tapie holed a 00-yard sand
wedge shot.
Miller, a four-time winner of
this event and the dere'nding
champion, won the biggest prize
in the history of the game, ssoo.ooo. ror his playofr triumph
Sunday in a Sl million
tournament in Bophuthatswana,
then hurried back to defend his
title here.
"I'm better than J was
vesterday, but I'm still not
right," Miller said Thursday. "I
figure it Ctbe trip> cost me about
three strokes. 1 should be back
to normal about Saturday."
Kings outfox Caps
LA rallies to tie Washington, 3-3
Stadler set the pace in the first
round with a 5-under-par 6S that,
he said, could have been better.
"I didn't drive it very well and
l missed several short putts,"
said Shdler, who has won
$200,000 or more in each of his
las t two seasons.
LANDOVER, Md. (AP > -
Jim Fox scored at 13:21 or the
lh_ird period as the Los Angeles
Kmgs came from behind for the
second time and lied the
Washington Capitals 3-3 in a
National Hockey League eame
Thursday night.
Washington took a 2-0 lead in
the first period en a power-play
goal by Dennis Maruk, his 29th
of the s eason , and a
short-hande d goal by Jim
McTaggart.
The Kings lied it in the second
period on a power-play goal by
Steve Bozek, his 27th of the
season, and ~nother gO"al by
Charlie Simmer.
"It was a good. solid day,
nothing spectacular," he said.
"For this time of tbe year it was
pretty good. 1 can't complain. l
dido 't expect lo shoot this good a
score the first round of tbe
year."
Tayl~r honored
Al Geiberger, whose heaJth
problems have jeopardized his
career on three occasions,
opened his 22nd season or tour
activity with a 66 that included
birdies on his last three holes.
NEW YORK <AP>
Linebacker Lawrence Taylor of
the New York Giants today
became the first rookie ever to
be named The Associated Press
Defensive Player of the Year in
the National Football League.
The honor comes just 24 boW"S
after the 6-3, 237-pounder from
North Carolina was made the
overwhelming choice as the
NFL Deten.<sive Rookie or the
Vear tor the 1981 season.
Doug Keans, making onJy his
seventh start of the season for
Los Angeles, turned aside 25
W ashingto n shots while
recording the tie on bis 24th
birthday.
"We'd like lo win, naturally,"
sa id Kines Coach Parker
MacDonald. ''but our goals have
not been coming that easily. The 44-year-old Geiberger, a
former PGA champ who is on
the comeback from major
.
From Page G1
"We're not shooting enough,"
MacDonald said.
TENNIS: IT'S A FAMILY RACKET. • •
being a rew years away rrom their teens, are
formidable powers in their own age brackets.
Mindy, who -=taim·s she aet.s t.eued a lot by her
scbool classmates, got interested in the sport
"because my brother and dad played," and,
contends her mother. because she lilted the tbou1ht
of traveling. The same reaaona probably bold true
tor Jon, Coo, who bas won rour straight
lO·aad-wlder low'neyl.
"U lflndy works real bard ... ," says Dick,
bis voice trailin1 as h" pondered a.be proepec:l.
''Rl1bt now, Rick and Jon C01Qpete better than
Mindy. Rick and"J0n seem to ftncf ••YI to win,
wbereu lillndy takes tbe otber way out. Sbe
always ... 1111 to have an ucuae. either it'a too
cold, or too windy or the balls aren't nfbt."
''He'• Ju.et makhll that up,'' Mindy eoimten,
as 1be foetl on lo uplain bow she beat.I her
younaer brother.
I '
••g YOl1 WATCH SPOm, .. contlftuet ber
f atber, "you'll notlce a lot ol Um• bow even
people an when they're plQl.nc, then all of a
1udden IOIDeoM raise• their lent. Tbat'a the
· ~ ID oNel' to be a ftalnplma you bave to
• , maiDtala 10UI' ln.t ud be _.... to..ralle lt."
Tbere'• no preuLlre ueoeiated wltb that
pbll09Gl*J, J8ft lloiOd .... lldftee. .............. lGfted ., -.. to do IQWDI. If
the7 ....... to Qtdt talllCll'l'OW, &Mt ...... be lljM ........ ..,..,...,
A good example of that would be Tammy. the
eldest, wbo bas no real interest id the game -
although she ls good enough to beat a good
majority or her dales.
"I just wun't tbat competitive," says the
family rebel, who attends BYU and is majoring in
bome economics. "Plus, I bad so rqany other
1.nteresta. ,.. I look back It aJwaya seemed like m )'
dad wu witb Rick and I waa with m:· mot.her. J
J\lll wun't u inf1uenced."
WIUCH FINALLY brin11 us t.o the motber, the
one wbo tries to coordinate th1I household of tennla
junki•.
"1 budlet my time around tbe'teno.11 ctuba,''
ajlmlw Sandy, wbo plays ror the social aspect
. more than the competition. "I try to do lriy shopp~ durln1 my ort houn because I know tht
week are devoted to the kidl."
.. I'm very proud ot atl ot them," 11.)'• Diet Of
biJ chUdren. "They're all 1ood k.lda who work bard
and are well·mannered. TIMy allo apprec!late what
their mother and I ban done for them.
"I don't kDow what the ultimate pal would be ••
Maybell allot tlMm could,_ iD tbe top 100. But
·even If they don't 1et to a.. top I'd Uke to 1ee lbem
try it tar a few ,..,. becat11t lt'1 • 11'9at chance to
' '" tbe wartd •••
One Udaa't lol'dt= ......_ 1ueee11 befaU1
tMf...U,.WIN -••flm~.
Islanders win In final 13 seconds
Clark GUUn' shot from ln front m· or the net wllb 18 seconda lei\ raWed '
the New York Islanders to a 5·4 .
victory over PblladelphJa Thursday nl&hl In a
Natlopal Hockey Lea1ue same at the Spectrum.
The wtnning,oal came as Eryaa T...UJer beat
Bobby auk on a faceotr and MUJe BoQy took
a shot that rebounded lo GllUea. who poked it in
with Clarke han1lng 9n his
back . . . Third-period goaJs by JI•' 9eaala&
and Wut Pa~ment and clutch 1oal-teocUn1 by
Bunny Lar~ue were enou1h for Toronto to
earn a 4-4 tie with Calgary . . . Rookie Ted
Nolan scored his tirst NHL aoaJ, a short-handed
tally at 13: 15 of the second period lo snap a 3.3
tie a nd lead Detroit to a 5-4 win over
Pittsburgh . . . Peter Mc"'b, moving from the
bench to a regular shirt, scored his 20tb and 21st
goals and assisted on another as Boston
knocked oft Winnipeg, 8·6 .
Robinson still considering offer
BOSI'ON -The New England m Patriots' court.ship of John Robinson • t
is taking longer than expected, but
the team's negotiator said progress was made
Thursday. ~
T~e National Football League team wants
the USC coach to succeed Ron Erhardt, wbo
was tired Dec. 22 arter three years as head
coach of the Patriots.
Charles W. Sullivan, the Patriots' executive
vice president and negotiator , said
Hookstratten, Robinson's attorney, is
considering the team 's second contract
proposa l, which was conveyed Wednesday
night.
IFrom Page C1
,
Cllppert lhoW inter•t In Thompeon
81tat says bft·NBA elub II ~ I au°'"° laubtball ~ , ....
in acqu.lrllll DH.. .,.. .... , the
lnJur1-placued atar of I.be Deft¥er "'""Ce "TbeN • been tome tilk but I don't know w
It wUI lead,'' SUu.Hld l_n Deaver WedDelday
after bl• ClJ ppera lo1t to tbe Nuuet!1 136·114 ... Olympic iold medal 1wlmmer .Im
Sterkel ol the Unlvenlty of Texu·AUIUn wa1
named Thursday nitbt u Lhe wlnaer of the
Broderick Cup, 1lven by the A.uoclation tor
Jnlercolle1late Athletic• for Women to the
outstandlna woman colleSjate athlete in her
chosen aport. The natJve of ffaclenda Hei1hw
won tour events In 1980 as a freshman -settln1
four AJAW and four American records -.at the
1980 AIAW National Swlmmln1 and Divin&
Ch a m pl onshi pa ... The South west
Conference, wb01e ·football champion Is the
annuaJ host team Jn the Cotton Bowt , bas
declined an ofter of more money to move the
game to Houat.on. The Greater Houston Bowl
Association, which sponsors the Bluebonnet
Bowl · in the Astrodome, offered the SWC $1
million above current revenue lo end ils
lone-standing association with Dallas ... Tim
Hundley, an assistant football coach at
Nevada-Reno, has been hired as a defensive
coach at Oregon State University.
·Television, radio
Following are the te>t> sp0rts events on TV tonight. Ratinos are: / ., / / excellent; / / /
worth watchlno; / / fair; / forget it.
A 8:30 p.m., Channel 9 I { ../
NBA BASKETBALL: Lakers at Chicago. Announcers : Chick Hearn and Keith Erickson.
The Lakers return to action after a four-day
respite to take on the Chicago Bulls. This will start
a seven-game road trip for the Lakers over the next 12 days. With Kareem Abdul-Jabbar back In
the lineup and the Lakers enjoylng a substantial edge in the NBA's Pacific Division .standings, Coach Pat Riiey's crew appears ready for all comers. The Bulls, meanwhile, are -having their
trout>les In the Central Division.
RADIO ·
Basketball -Lakers at Chicago, 6 : 30 p.m .• KLAC CS70).
RAM ASSIST ANT COACHES • • •
nickel blitz against New l!;ngland that teams didn't
pick up on until we got to the pJayotrs. Ray didn't
want to do anything like that this year."
Carson was victimized by the media for much·
or the defensive problems the team incurred. In .
particular, It was written tbat he didn't like Jack
Reynolds, Bob Brudzinaki and Fred Dryer and he
was the major force in letlilUl them l(O.
· Nothing could be further from the truth said
Carson.
"l wasn't consulted on half the things tbat
went on on defense. I wanted to go to a
Pittsburgh-type defense this year that featured a
lot of stunts, but he < MaJavaai) didn't want to do
that.
Carson also petitioned to change tbe team
defensively rrom a 4.3 ((our down linemen, three
linebackers> to a 3..t (just the opposite>, but
Malavasi nixed that idea, too.
.. With a 3-4, the down linemen hold the
blockers while the linebacken came up lo make
tbe tackles. That's what teams did to us this year.
The oose guards would bold (Rieb> Saul so be
-couldn't come out and make his blocks."
The Rams, indeed, with their problems on the .
front line, would appear better suited tor a 2..t. But
that's MaJavasi's decision to make and with him
opting tor the conventional 4-3 you could see why
there may be a dltrerence in philosophy.
So, what was Malavasi's reaction to Carson·s
charges?
"I'm not going lo make a rebuttal, J 'm not
going to say anything," he said calmly.
"l think I was as strong u I could be with this
r"°tball team. Why don't you try to pinpoint the
rl,al reason why we lost rather than putting stutf in
the paper that's not completely right.
"I wanted certain things done a certain way
and I didn't get it done. There were certain things
the coaches didn't believe tn that I believed In. I
did what I had to do."
As for some of the other charges, Malavasi
had a simple, "no comment." You can take that to
mean whatever you want.
"I told my wire early this week tbat I didn't
know it I was going to be fired or not, but I hoped J
would be," admitted Carson. "I figured l was
going to leave arter another year anyway. Like J
said, they did me a favor."
The Rams didn't do themselves any favors,
though.
* * *
ONCE THE NEWS lellked out, it didn't take
long tor Carson to get a few otters thrown bis way.
Carson, in tact, is one of those few coaches who
can name his own ticket.
I know it I was given a head coaching job
somewhere, he'd be the first coach on my staff.
* * * CARSON ADM11TED the rumor5 about him
taking over Malavasi's· job during the season
didn't help.
''Those people who wrote I was l09king for bis
job were dead wrong," he said. "I'd rather not be
a hnd footbaJI coach than lalce over the LA Rams
after MaJavasi was fired."
• * •
IT'S GE1TING CLOSE to tbat time of year
again.
The Dodgers will hold informal workouts at
Dodger stadium starting Jan. 18. They will leave
for Vero Beach tor the start of spring training Jan.
24.
Wednesday, the Dodgers unveiled their 1981
highlight film to the media called, "The 10th(
Player," in reference to their fans. ·
The film is available to groups a nd
organizations on a 24-hour load basis at no charge.
The Dodgers' World Series film will be shown
after tHeir Jan. 18 workout.
* * * THE DODGERS PLAN on introducing
newcomers Mark Belanger and Jorge Orta at a
press conference Jan. 15.
Already vintage Tommy Lasorda, the
manager bad this to ;say when asked what his
plans were for the left.handed hitting Orta:
"How the (bleep) do I know. If he was walking
right past me, 1 wouldn't know the (bleep). I've
never seen him play, we'll have to wait until
sorint training.''
College football JOHNSON lk SON
Presents ...
COLLEGE 80Wl ROUNDUP
lndeoendenc. Bowl IDK.fl ..... aua,,_.c,Le.1
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Oranglt Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday. January 8, 1982 &I
. ! Burton howls them. o ver with his ·commentary !
Once eliminated, bowler spHts tou1)'Wment . actiori, strikes up· .. a television conversation, sparing no one . j
8y LARRY SIDDONS .............. lmailu lb1a scene: Roll Guidry hu Juat 1lven
up a home run and been replaced as the pltcher ror
the New York Yankees. Instead or c<Mnt Into the
clubhouse to shower, however, Guidry beads tor
the television announcers' bootb to provide expert
commentary for the rest or the same.
l\ sounds rar·retched, but lt's exactly what
Nelson Burton Jr. baa been dolna tor the past
seven years.
Burton ls ·one of the leaders on the
Professional Bowlers Association tour, havlna won
more than $500,000 In purses and gained a spot in
the sport's Hall of Fame.
He also ts the color analyst ror ABC's
"Professional Bowlers Tour," a weekly series of
llve telecasts of tournament finals, which beelns
its 1982 schedule Saturday with the $135,000 Miller
A"ron, Ohlo, Aprtl 2•. ABC alao plans covtra1e of
five tournaments on the aprlne tour ln May and Jun~.
Saturday's TV, radio
TELEVISION
10 a.m . (2) -COLLEGE BAS.&ETB4LL -
San Francisco at South Carolina. (4 ) -COLLEGE
BASKETBAIL-Vlreinla at North Carolina.
Noon (2) -'CBS SPOa T8 SATURDAY -
East.West Shrine football aame. (4 ) -COLLEGE
BASKETBALL -Wuhington at Ari%ona Slate.
1 P.:..m. (7) -WIDE WOaLD OF SPORTS -
Rula Bowl telecast rom"'lliwan. -
4 p.m . (7 ) -P&O BOW,LI NG -The
professional bowlers tour begins its 21st season
with coverage of the MUler High Llfe Classic,
taped at Anaheim earlier ln the day.
SPORTS ON TJ" •• , 'II
High Life Classic at Anaheim. StartiJ)g Ume ls 4
p .m . PST (tape·delayed). •
Bt)RTON IS SCHEDULED to be al the
mic rophone with announcer Chris Schenkel as the
bowlers with the second·through fifth·highest
pintails from the first three days of the
tournament compete in matches to determine who
goes against the top bowler for the championship.
If Burton is among lhe final five, he wiU
compete for the crown and his place on the air will
be taken by Dick Weber, another Hall of Farner
who has retired from the PBA tour.
"I think I've probably made the final five 25 or
30 limes since I've been doing the ABC work," s aid
Burton, 39, of St. Louis. "I used lo make it
every week, but the older you get the tougher it
is."
The son of another Hall of Fame bowler,
Nelson Burton Sr., Burton was approached by
ABC in 1974 alter Billy Welu, a retired bowler who
had teamed with Schenkel for two years, difd or a
heart attack.
"I WAS ONE of the first of the younger
bowlers lo break through the Dick Weber-Don
Carter 'team bowling' mold," he said . "J had also
done some promotional work for AMF, a leading
bowling equipment m anufacturer. and worked as
an analyst when CBS was doing the PBA."
Eight weeks of live auditions led to a one-year
contract with ABC, but Burton recalled that his
first telecast after agreeing to the pact was
delayed.
"I made the finals that week, so I wasn't on
the air . " he said.
A conflict between bowling and broadcasting
never has developed, Burton said, "although I do
pay more attention now to the TV part. When l
started I was only 30 or 31, and I was much more
inter ested in doing well as a bowler.
I • • •
11 PllG COMBINATION ·-.,, .. ,.
4r>h' •1 ,., ••• c-.. ,
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Ott METRIC #6'89'62
"NOW, l'VE REDUCED m y bowling to
compensate for TV and the difficulties of training
as I get older. In the next couple or years, I'll
probably reduce my schedule to the point where
I'm only bowling part·time.''
But Burton, who owns a travel agency and a
share of an automobile dealership in his home
town . is not sure he wants to make TV a full·Ume
profession whe n he retires from bowling.
"I'll have to see what the opportunities are,"
he s aid. "Right now, I'm not interested; I've got
the sport and my other bus inesses. I'm interested
in getting back into the bowling business, too.''
=~ SPIN-ON OIL FILTER
Fits most Ford products
This will be the 21st consecutive year for the
PBA Tour on ABC, which has garnered impressive
ratings from the show. Last year, an average of 20
million people tuned in to some portion of the
weekly Saturday te lecast, based on ratings of 8.5
by A. C. Nielson. with two stops -the National
Championships and the Showboat Invitational -
attracting more than 23 million viewers each.
THE PBA CONSISTENTLY has drawn larger
average audiences than telecasts of college and
professional basketball, tennis and golf on other
networks, and Burton has an idea why.
"l think it ·s because of the sudden·death
format," he s aid. "The second-best bowler h1 a
tournament can suddenly be out if he has a bad
game. Other sports you have t-0 watch for two
hours before you have a winner. With bowling, we
present four match winners in 1 ~ hours.
"There's also the attraction that a lot of people
have of watching the TV bowlers for tips."
T he PBA's winter tour runs throuih the
$200.000 Firestone Tournament of Champions at:
• • I • I •
Holntan le ading _
From AP dispatches •
MarshaJI Holman establis hed a 140 pin lead
#PHBA 2 39
EA
#PH13, PH25, 279
PH30 EA
CARBURETOR CLEANER
BERRYMAN
PINT CAN #8X100
13oz. SPRAY #81008
over Guppy Troup alter four rounds of bowling •
Thursday n{ght in lhe $135,000 Miller High Life FOR MOST CHEVROLETS
Classic at the Anaheim Wonderbowl. Holman, of Medford, Ore., posted a 5·2·1 I 1978-'80 V-6 231Engine (Except Moni.a and Turbo Charge) record, including games of 235, 247, 238, and 246 after taking a 12 pin lead into the round. For 36 FOR MOST FORDS 8 C~inder 1966-'80 (289·302·
games the 12·time Professional Bowlers 351 Englne&c.ptMustong8ou),6C~inder
Assodation champion totals 5,050 with a 226 • ~~lt~V-6).DODGE/ PlYMOUTreH 8 8 average. (318-360-~·383 Engine I Second place Troup, of Jacksonville, Fla., be.pt Hi·Peffonnoiic.) EA
fired a 268 in his final match to total 5,901, just •
seven pins ahead of Wayne Webb of Indianapolis, FOR MOST CHEVY Monza'• & 14•9_ who ranks third. Vega's 1972.·n ll·4140
Webb, the 1980 PBA Player of the Year, EngiM)
qualified in 17th place but averaged 230 for eight I FORD r Mustang & Pinto 1974-'79 1688
games, inclutling a 24•·238 win over Holman, to V-6 171Engine2800CC. CHEVY · lli5iuirg~eiiniiiiiiitoicoiiiiiiinteiiiiiiiniti0i0iii.iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiil l:i:: ~= ::~~:._ I A8,EA
This week's Spec a 91v1 .. (9a.122EngNt Tl: •
4 :50 p.m . (9) -NHL HOCKEY -The Kines
meet the Maple Leaf• lo Toronto.
5 p.m. (2) -NFL REVIEW AND P&EVIEW.
9 p.m . < 13) -COLL~GE BASKETBALL -
UCLA at use.
RADIO
BuketbaU -Lakera at Detroit, 4:50 p.m.,
KLAC (570); Loyola-Marymount at Cal State
(Fullerton>, 7:30 p.m ., KLON (88 FM>; UCLA at
USC, 8 p,m .. KMPC {710) and KDAY (1580).
p.m ., KMPC (710) and KDA Y dS*l>; Saddleback
at Riverside CC, 7 :30 p.m . KSBR (885 FM>.
...
Sunday's TV, radio
TELEVISION
9:30 a.m . (4) -NFL '81 -With Bryant
Gumbel.
WI'• HB...a YOU DO n lllOllTI
DAILY9-9
SAT.· 9-6; SUN. 9-5
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6 Cylinder Engines
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For Most CHEVROLETS 1965-'81 (Except 1967}. For
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10 a.m. (4) Al"C CHAMPIONSRJP -San
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1 p.m. (2) -NFL 'JtODAY -With Brent
Mu11burger. (9> -TENNIS -Finals of Challenee
of Champions, taped In Rosemont. Ill.
1 :ao p.m. (2) -NFC CHAMPIONSHIP ~
Dallas at San Francisco. !
5 p .m . <7> -GREATEST S PORT&,
LEGENDS. •
5:20 p.m. (9) -NBA BASKETBALL -Th&
Lakers meet the Bucks In Milwaukee. : .
RADIO :
Football -San Diego at Cincinnatt, "10 a .m .• :
KNX ( 1070); Dallas at San Francisco, 1 :30 p.m .,;
KNX 0070). :
llasketball -Lakers at Milwaukee, 5:20 p.m .,
KLAC (570). •
Hockey -Kings at Buffalo, 3 :50 p.m., KPRZ,
( 1150).
RUBBER QUEEN
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Anaheim
1280 N. Euclid • n2·9840
•Anaheim
2340 W. Uncoln Ave. • 999· 1621
Buena Park KJRt&Blm •La Mirada
15081 Imperial• (213) 947-5641
• •Minion Vi•io
24510 Alicia Pkwy.• 951-9175
Orange
•8795
5256 8each Blvd.• 994-1320
Costa Mesa
17.39 Superior 'Awt •• 642-3314
•fountain Valley ,
9880 Womer Ave. • 964-6427
•Fullerton
141 E. 1inperia1 • 731-6971
·~rton
2971 YcirW UflCla • f96.47IO
Auto Supply 1100 N. Tu,tin • n l-3000
•Riverside
1 CM03 MOgnofio Ave. • 359-3041
•Santa Ana
'260-4 s. Bristol St .• 7~1432
•Santa Ana
1302 E. 17th St.•9~1
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, January 8, 1982
La.kers ba!ketbaU
Bobby Sox registration
1.a1un11 N1auo1 Robb
to be ht>ld Sulurdoy 111 fi 1,°" rea1s1r11tlon
on C:rown V"llcy Pa l a Bela markt't• Nlauel from 10 8 m 10; P w;.y in Laguna
l.eo1ut-ls for alrl
-
..
CltJmbake Week
SoHuaa llo11p1t11·, 5$2 Club .. uth\'ni Call~ 1 nottli 72 22 29 t urn II amatt'ur Jolfcrs Jan P or ci;hth unnual Crosby ·Sou'h ro um Tournarnt1nl t I I ~ crn Couritt)' C:lub N 8 rv ne Cout
I. · <'WJ><>rt·Beuch
L::tle League regtJtratron .
un1111a1on Vull rt'Rllllr1111on rr,1 pl t'y tJttJ Lt•aiu hi•ld S11tunJ.. 11Hrr1, •a<", 0 Ill 1 .. ~ Rc:h I ,.y und Sund . o "'' oO · 91991 f'lotll•t>r 11 lly at Wurdlow Playtol'l! should l1rl1; UnllnMton B.•at'h
lo rcsu1trutron, llour ~ " harrh ('l'rtlftctttl' RemMfttn9 MfM Mtl•dU ..
Jlln. 20 New Jene~. ~un. 2~
Detroit: Jan. 29 Mllwau e~. .
11hould brui(l a C<'l'llf • s. aaes 9·15 Grrls
I l'l(iNtrlltron. ltd 1.urth certlfl<'utr lo
Slinupi. wlll 111
uurnurne111 Is hll'hll h •
Wl•('f( which llh10 lncl~d .a I Of (l:1mbul<e
llo II cs
n' n e ho~~ ~ckur11 lliJlnx. an unusual
"hllarl tl It tourney featuring
und h~~~ u~~nhdulrrowlng" holes for low
each duy 1J urc· fl 11 m to 4 II P '"
S om.., PlllYHl>t ,, •Id • <'hool (Uon O ~ M llfl• Wwrd/ Phocnhc; Feb. 3 New York .r'eb. \2
S Anlonio: Feb \4 Boston. 12.4~ lln . il'eb 16 seaute: Feb.· 19 • ~·:i'<i~n St11te: Feb. 23 Den~er : Feb. 26
Jun. 23 und 30 durl~ ,ie ht•ld Suturdayi.,
For mor(l Inform (l l!ame hours
Stransky 111 49$.S36S.utlon. Phone Coralyn • " .. <'i.ppt•1·s pla .· · SIX ·bOmes. Entry fue. 199.95 .H nR 1n
Hl1th .. ,.,,, 121 u w ow '8"' /~aes 13·151 urid ttY,1'."!Jlton Uc•ac·h 18 ""'"8Ue>. e ~u11r1• Patk Cu II 968 8329
frir mor(' lnf11r rnut,1u11 Phll11delphl11: Feb 28 Cleveland. 2
1>·~· h 9 Kansas City. March 12 -Chl:::o· Murch 14 -Dulhuo, 7 P m ;
M h '30 S an Diego : April 2 arc A ·1 4 Portland, 12:30 Pm . Phoenix. pri A 11 11 Seattle 7 April 9 Denver, pr G td'
Run for 'floag rt k. IO·kllnmetor . 1 ve ilometer 11nd ~roJg fTollv1t!FE:i;~ ~nefits roini;i to
111c•ludcs u T shfrt ~ Ct', S7 50 \\hich
Wulk for llouu r .
pm : April \4 Utah. April 16 o en
Stale F m All Globetrotters play
Entrv ft•t• $.50 w lk '" 111 non-runners brun.ch o't In u ~rs v. ill bt• tr<•aled to
afl£•rwurd A 111<' d Cou~I C.'ountr} Club
wulkl•rs "11r 11 '"" bl' given t o world Masters Marathon
All games played at the oru . RouM, Tou:.i. of Orun (' Sen;i1or Ut•nniolo (" . • i:c ounty games ol 7 30 p.m . unle!>S noted
Ticket tntornwtlon d
Tickets are priced at Sl~.50. S8 50 an
$7.00 f'or more information. call 12131
Thi.' llarlem Globetrotter:-. mukl' then
annuul uppcaranc•· al lhe Forum in tngle~ood Saturcla~. Jan 23 ill 2 Pm .
and Monda}, J11n 25 at 7 30 Pm
toasted b . • ai1 P\:nlt•r Ht!'/I be
Suluta . ) tnuMu of ceremonies Paul
be heid a~~ others Pn('e, S75 It will Beach arrwtt llotel In Nev.Port
Tenth annual World Ma:.teri. Murt~thon
nd 10 k1lom\•te1 run :-.l'l for JJn :II '"
Orange IX'adhnl' (o1 l'nlrll'!> I' Jan 2:>
Entr) rt•c SI or $11 v.1th fr11med
l'CrllCICall' or p.11 t11:1p.iuun L.ito· cnl r\ f('l'
is adcht1on ul S3 C'ht•ck or mone' order'\ ·~ould bl' mudt• out I ll C\~ of OrJllltl'. 67'6-6000
I
!Mustangs
1faCe test
· CdM offers challenge
By ROGER CARLSON
Of -DaUr l'lleC SUH There's been a lot of noise coming out
of Costa Mesa High, thanks to what
appears to be the best basketball team
since the dynamite 1966 team -tonight
the scene shifts lo Corona del Mar High,
where the Mustangs invade for a duel
with th~ Sea Kings in Sea View League
basketball action.
The second of four s t raight
e ncounters with contenaers for the
crown. Costa Mesa's credentials will
·get a stern and multiple test. It starts at
7:30.
Awaiting Costa Mesa are (1) Coach
; Jack Errion, (2) standout guard Chris
Lynch, who has aver aged 32 points a
. game in his last two starts, <3> tou~h
: man-to-man pressure with a legitimate
: press. (4) the home confines of Corona
: del Mar.
: IT'S A COMBINATION that not m any
• have solved and for the Mustangs. who
; were 57.40 winners at University on 1 Wednesday, there's no chance to look
ahead to Monday's game with visiting
: Newport Harbor
Costa Mesa attacks with a unique
setup -there ia no legitimate center or
: guard -they're all 6-4 senior forwards,
: except for Dave Palmblade, who is two
; inches shorter a nd a class behind, but
• still anothe' forward type.
: It provides Coach Tim Parsel's Costa
; Mesa unit with balance. but it has its
: disadvantages with the fact tnost teams I a re going to field taller front lines and
, quicker backcourts. I Each is 1-0 in league play, along with
, Estancia and Newport Harbor. Costa
: Mesa is 6-4 overall, Corona del Mar is
t 6-2. working on a six-game winning I streak.
I ! C HANCES ARE I F you fl\ake 50
• points you'll win. Corona de l Mar has
: no.t allowed its six victim s more than 47
: points and only one (Katella, 75-70> of t Mesa's list of losers has managed over
i 50 points.
It's two different looks -Mesa
defends primarily with a zone <which
> may be lo Lynch's advanttige wittt his
range>. while CdM disdains it. Errion
' once called the zone .. Un-American."
Elsewhere in the Sea View circuit it's
E l Toro (0-1) al sizzling Newport
Har bor Cl-0). University (0-1 ) at rival
Irvine CO·l > and Es tancia Cl·O> at
Saddleback (0-1), all al 7:30.
Jrvine will try to snap its seven-game
losing streak against 6-7 Brad Guess
and Co. and Estancia takes its running
game to Saddleback . where the
R<Jtdrunners await ~ith a potential
stall.
WHILE THOSE FOUR are In tbe
second of 14 rounds, South Coast and
' Angelus League action begins tonight,
which includes Laguna Beach and
Mater Dei, respectively.
Laguna Beach, 7·6 overall, hosts one
of the favor ites for the title, San
Clemente.
Mater Dei's Angelus opener is a
natural, rival Servite. and there's no
way the Monarchs can handle th.is
crowd In their cracker box -it'll be
played at Santa Ana College.
Neil Riddell paces Laguna Beach
, with his 22.7 scorine averaJe, but blue
chip quality seems to end there. with no
one else averaging in double fi1ures for
the Artists.
On the non-league scene, ·u.e bis one
is VerbuQl Del at Ocean View. Other
games involving Oran1e Cout area
teams include L(>ng Beach Wit.on at
Marina, Huntington Beach at MllUkan
and Woodbridge at .MagnoUa.
VerbUJll Del opetates with a ·~. 6·d
• front line, backed by the quickness ot
6-2 Donald Brown and 6·3 Rlchar~
Townsend, while Ocean View is' led by
6·9'A Jim Usevltch and his'21.0 avera1e .
~~_ leavee Hawke · '
Lasuna Hillt K1&b School'• bullttbaJJ te1an wW bl wttbout HunUqtao Beach IUI~ trailer Jha ~ t.onlP1 bee•UH
Of I~ IDeiililllillJ • J I t
T b• ~' Lant, wbo was wlth the aawu • tbl Brea lDvtta~ ~::-=~·...,
Tickets arc p1•1ced at SS 50, S7 SO and
$9.SO Chlldcn under tht' UR'-" or \2 receive
a $2 dli.counl C'ull 642 1463 for more fnformutwn
s ·Addi111mal 1nformat1nn phone ~12 OJl!O
CHRIS LYNCH
Corona det Mar
DA VE PALM BLADE
Costa Mesa
J IM USEVITCH
Ocean View
NEIL RIDDELL
Laguna Beach
MATT BEEUWSAERT
MaterDet
Lakers rate d
NEW YORK <A P> -
The Loa Ang e les
takers-Phoenix Suns
game tut Ott. 25 drew
the largest audiente in
tbe nine year• o f
Christmas Day Nallonal
BaatetbaU Associatton
,amu on CBS, the
1.••1ue announced
Wed.ileeday.
Mt. SAC, ·Grossmo:rit favored
Orange Cop,st picked to finish fourt h in South Coast basketball. race
Ever s ince I boldly predicted the
Cleveland Indians would be in the 1981
World Series, my role a:; a s ports
forecaster has been on thin ice, to say the
least.
But 1 must admit. I'm much closer to
the community college basketball scene
than 1 am the Cleveland Indians. thank
goodness. With that thought in mind,
here's a look at the Sou t h Coast
Conference basketball race this season:
1. Mt. San Antonio, Coach Gene Victor, a
Newport Beach resident, doesn't mind that
lengthy trip up the Pomona Freeway to
Walnut when he knows his Mounties are
awaiting him.
Mt. San Antonio boasts a 12·4 record.
and most of the Mounties' s u ccess
revolves around a talented center by 'the
name of Derek Moore.
It's sprprising that the Mounties boast
the recc'kd they do, especially with the loss
of the two players who sparked them last
season Paul Perkins and Mike Kearse.
Perkins. the South Coast Confer ence
player of the year last season, moved on to
West Texas State, while Kearse, only .a
fr eshman las t se ason . d e fected to
Riverside CC -which is one reason why
Riverside CC is so good this year.
Stilf. the Mounties aren 't perfect.
Earlier in the season. Orange Coast -
then on a roll -ripped Mt. SAC, 75·48 in
thf' championship game of the Miles Eaton
lnv1tational at OCC.
a. Grossmoot. No. I'm not smoking any
of that stuff. T he Griffins of Coach Rick
Wilkerson are for real this season. thanks
to seven players who are 6-6 or taller.
T h e G r I rr I n s ( 12.4 ) b 0 as t s l x'
sophomores, a 51 . 7 shooting percentage
from the field and a talented sophomore•
forward 1n 6 ·6 Mike Whitmarsh .
Whitmarsh averages 19.7 points per game.
and hauls down 8.5 rebounds per contest.
His supporting cast includes 6-6 forward
Keith Jones ( 11.4 scoring, 6.S rebounds>
and guard Brian Garadonna who carries
an 8.0 aver age.
Grossmont captured championships of
its own tournament and the San Diego
Mesa tourney and jumped out to a S·l
record. However the team was hurt by the
loss of point guard Keith Hill who wlls
ruled ineligible because of a transcript
problem after the Griffins' 5·1 start.
3. Santa Ana. Coach Rolland Todd's
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CURT
SEED EN
Dons reeled off 11 straight victories earlier
tn the season. Most impressive was a 97-96
verdict over Riverside CC.
However. the Dons have also fallen upon
hard limes. los ing four straight before
opening conference play with an 89-76 win
over San Dif;go Mesa Wednesday night.
The Dons have lost to East Los Angeles.
Dixie College or Utah and to Saddleback
twice. Todd, for one. figures this year 's
race will be close.
• • 1 think the team that can win
eonsistently at home will have the edge.
Last year. Fullerton won the ~itle with
three losses and three or even four could
win it this season." Todd predicts.
Guards Willie Patterson and Greg West
lead the Dons in scoring. Patterson
carried a 17.4 average into the conference
play while West is at 16.0. In addition.
Santa Ana is receiving excellent board
work Crom center Robert Gustajvis and
forward Joel Washington. Combined, they
average 14 rebounds per game.
4. Orange Coast. Des pite the loss of 6-7
center Frank Luongo who quit the team
for personal reasons, and the lengthy
absence of 6·5 forward J im Baldwin with a
broken nose. Coach Tandy Gillis' squad
refuses to give in.
The Pirates (9·8> were not impressive in
a 73·52 defeat to Saddleback and a 66-50
loss lo Santa Barbara GC in the
Saddleback Tournament. but they did
bounce back to score tough victories over
LA Valley < 42-40 J and East Los Angeles
< 62·61 ) in two of their final three
non-conference games.
Talented sophomore guard Chr:
Beasley has led the OCC scoring in all
bu t two of the Rirates' 17 games, and the
6 I s tandout currently averages 20 points
per game. ·
.. r guess I was too optimistic before the
season started,'' Gillis says. "Things
haven't gone quite the way J thought they
would."
OCC, before Wednesday night's 70·59
defeat to Fullerton. was hitting on just 42.3
percent of its shots. That's the lowest OCC
team shooting percentage in 16 seasons .
"We're not shooting as well as I thought
w e could and I feJt we would be
considerably s tronger ins ide,'' Gillis
points out
On the rest of the league, Gillis says:
"Everyone is looking for Cerritos and
Santa Ana to be the teams lo beat. but I
think Mt San Antonio 1s going to be very
strong, and I'm very impressed with the
way Grossmont has been playing lately "
5. Fuller ton. The Hornets improved their
record lo 8·8 with OCC. and 6-6 freshman
forward Dan Wright and 6-4 sophomore
forward Andre Smith have been the
catalysLs behind their sporadic success.
Wright leads the llornels botti in scoring
( 17 . 9 average) and rebounds (8.4
averagel. Smith came into the league with
a 16.8 scoring avera~e.
"Andre and Danny have both done a
great job for us, pickmg up the scoring
slack. Bul in th is conference a team with
JUSt lwo players is not going to win it,"
concedes first year coach Roger See.
"In the first 15 games we've committed
35 more turnovers than our opponents and
that's why we're 7-8 instead of 10-5." See
adds
6. Cerritos. The Falcons m ay be the
early favorites m the conference. but their
non-conference performances weren't that
thrilling The Falcons are 8-8 after thei.-
loss to Mt SAC.
Their victories include wins over their
alumni team. that awesome quintet from
the Azusa· Pac1f1c JV team. and good ol'
Camp Pendleton.
The Falcon losses include setbacks to
San Joaquin Delta, S anta Rosa an~
Glendale. Arll ·
In Cerritos' defense, the Hornets did
hand Cypress one of its most convincin~
defeats a 53-46 decision Dec. 5. And the
Falcons have played both Golden West
( 13·3) a nd Long Beach CC on even terms
before falling
Also in support of the Falcons. all but
two of their non conference games were
played away from Cerritos
The Falcons' top score r 1s Tim Kuype.r
who has led his teammates in 12 games
and boas ts a ga me-high 26 in helping
Cerritos stun Riverside. 76· 72.
7. San Diego Mesa. The Olympians are
1·12 Need I say more?
W ringout set
for Saturday
5i HI RIPllT \f¥ ~ OUTSTANDINC
VALUES!
Six c lasses of sailboats,
ranging from J -2 4 s to
Performance Handicap Racing
Fleet yachts will see action
Saturday in Huntington Harbour
Yacht Club's Winter Wringout
Regatta lo be sailed over ocean
courses.
One of the highlights of this
annual event is the video-taping
or the racing whi ch can be
viewed b y s kippers and
crewmen at the clubhouse after
the races
Lido Isle Yacht Club will stage
the first of its three-race Adult
Sabot Series Saturday. Racing
will be over bay courses starting
from in front of t he LIYC
clubhouse.
R ustle r s travel
to Santa Monica
SANTA MONICA -.:0otden
Wes t College, stunned "by LA
Southwest i n its Southern
CalUornta Con f erence
basketball opener Tuesday
night will try to bounce back
tonight when the Rustlers tangle
with hoet.,ianta Monica CC.
The <;onalri ouuco~ed Ea.St
Los Angeles, 106·91 io their
opener and are 11-6 on the year.
GWC, 13-3. was handed a 11·88
setback by the upstart Cougars
Tue1day at home,
A cold second half, tn which
Ute llUllJen conneet9d on Ju.t 14
ol • from the noor (. percent). ltd to fWC'a demfae qalnlt LA
SouthWMt.
I
SIEaaANIYADA
Here••• Ow s•I <-lllons lo< fllurtday.
LaJMll ~ no new, bew 7 IMI. ~ -paOed ...-.. l wrlau 1111 ..
I-al No new, 110-144 ln<ll ti. ... mac:N,.
9"00tna0 -P<KUd -dff, ~K <ll•lrl days, two <flair' •1 nlQhl.
D.,,..,. Mil a...cll No MW, !NH •11 IHI, ma<lllM Qtoomtod •nd open po-. ,_ cllalr
lllls
Salla Sltflottt ,..o new. S:..st ll·lf reel,
mechlne gr-.!--n powo.r two t Nl"-
S ... •r llewl -No new, ll0-131 ln<l'lff, ,,.,_
end machine P«•lld ....-, , """ <llaln. Tallff 0-.r ... o new. baM S IMI, POWder,
mau1lne groomed and pecked powder, two <llalrt. H-51.,. NO new, beU S• ln<M\ 11 lodge,
UI lnc:IW• •I lhe lop, machine oroomlld, pachd powder.,...,,,, <!lairs
Al,.,.. ~ -No new, I IMI al IOdge, 11 IHt •I upper mountain, mechlM oroomed,
pathd """"'*'· llw <Ila Ira, one •urfa<e 1111 H........... No-· S feet al la•o. t IMI al
100, POWdor -maclllne o.-..11c1. ,_ chain, row ...naca 1111s.
S411aw Yall9\1 -1,200 l•I. no -. -h~ ••ti, •owder •nd packeo powoer mac"'"*
tr~. ubl• car, QOndOle afld 11 tllaln. Al
,,200 fMt, nio ...... bate S '"'· ..-. P«hd
.. wder, mad1IM "-· 11.,. "411>1•. one
1r1p1e, -wrtec• 1111
Talloo Siii ..... No new, baff ~11 IHI,
Powder ...., maclllne PK•H ~. two ct\81••. -·-"""*"'" Y•lley No new. I ll> baff, -end m•chlne oroomed P•U•d powder. lull
-rallon.
Siil llKllM -No rww, n lft<he\ •I too, 60 lnt!IH
el botlom. POwo.r and ma<:lllne groomed.,.,_, "" "'"'"· Ml. aosa -No n.-w, bne 1•-U• lnt,,.s, maclllne oroomed •nll open powder, lull ooerallon.
I.cite 5-mmlt -No new, bone 1·12 leet, Po-
and packed ~r. 1-clwllrs.
Slttr• Sid RMKll -No new ...... , ,. lnc:llls,
powcttr and mathlrw oroomed, lwo ctowi. chal".
Kin--No new • .,. .. 10 IMI •i 1>onom.
IS-11 f .. I el IOP, DO-r •nd P<K•lld .,.,...,..,
elQlll 1113.
Mr. ..... ~w 1 ln<hes, be•e 10.,, 1 .. 1 al
lodQ•. 13V. Itel •I too. pow.S.r end p11<:kH
powdar. M• chairs
D ..... RI... ...0 ..... ,.. '"'· DO-eno paOed ~r, lo.w Chain. CLNTltolLCAU,OaNIA
..... f'M•-CI-.
Mafftf'Mitll MMMYI• -No new, INM 10\I> .....
pad.ct OOwder wllh _., ~. 2 ,__, .. J
~·----· li<helrt , _ __. -.... -·SIMI NM,_..
-paO,eclpowotr, 1-cllal"-
~ ..... -No ,..-1
NEW 1982VW
OUANTUM W AGON !, 5pd trans. air cond.,
leatherette seats. radial
tires and morel (Slk.
3009) (004 796)
Ll1t Pric• S 12,065
Dl1eoUnt S 1370
SALE PIUCE
s 10 695
NEW 1912
SCllOCCO
Cou pe 5 speed
transmission. metalllc
p11n1. rear w indow
w1per/w11her, a lloy
wheels. stereo caseette
and morel (Stk. 323S)
(017766)
SAU PllCE
s I 0 695
N9A
.. ., .... CO..••••N<• ...... OMelee ..... .,.
SHUit
Plloenla
• I. ll"tl. e• u .•. 7911
JI " ·"' > H IJ ,$94 S ,. ..........
Goldin State
*01tgo
11 1' .Sii M
11 I• ."3 • • u .uo" .....,...Dlw"* $MAllt.Mlo O..W.r ._.,on
JI II M6
K•n•uClty
Ultll
OtllH
" 17 .• w. u " .cu 1'h
12 21 .JM ""' " •. us""' I t 4 .HOU
LUT•aN Cle*PlaaNCll
AINMkDM al•
PlllltcMl&lfli. 25 7
•ottOll " • New Ycrir 11 16
WtllllftOlon 14 II
Ntw Jlf'MY It 20
C-•Dtwlal• lllllllwMIUe
lf14111tN
AUtnlt
CM<aeo
Otlrolt
Cltvitland
" 10 11 IS
u "
14 " u " . ,.
,_....., •• k_
Plloenl• 110, Ottrllil"
•••1\11191on 1119. Clewl•nd 100 l(ansu CJIY 101, Hew York 103
Se•ltl• 11• • .-an 101
O•llt\ lll. Sen Oltgo m
Sen A--.lo 123. OolcMfl Stele I 12
T ........ aO-a
l.a'-"tt CN<lllD
PlllltOt ... t et lollon Cl .... land 11 New JIH'"•'f
Atlaoteet Mllwtull ..
Inell_ It Utan
Oe11wer •1 Porlltnd
College r•tlna1 NCAA OIVISTON 11
1. Vlrolni• Union Ill
2. NtbretU-Ornellt >. Cl.,.lon Sl., Pt
•. 01 .. rld"' Colun\ble
S. Ct l Slalle Hot'lhrldgl •. Cal Poly ISL.Of
1 HortllO.IUJC•
I. Wrl(lllt St .. Ofllo
t.8toomsbu1"9Sl,.P1
10. ICtnlu<lly WHleyWI
11. Albtnvst .. ~.
12. Centre! FIO<'lclt
1>. Ct! ~ 8"el"tllekl
U. $pr1ngli.td, Man
IS. S.Cred HMrt. Conn
16 Ind. st.·Ev-wllle
11 C ... .,...yst., Pe
11. Marv1-.e.it1mor1
H HWMl-lst
JO. MOll.-.tfl, H.J. IKA/o DIVISION Ill
1, Augusterit, Ill. ISi
2, SltMn ~lencl, H.Y >. SL AndrWws, H.C
4 Otte<-. ()fllo
S Wld9Mf, Pt.
6.Clan,Mtu
1. Upselt, H.J.
I. 8eloll Wl~
t 51. i..-ence, H Y
Iii.) W-. Ind.
11. Oklll-. Pt
12. Whcontlr>-Milw..,k"
13 worcester-Plvrnout11, PMeu.
u . PolJid.lm SI .. H. y.
15,H-.Mkll.
16. Neb<•ll• 'Wffleyen 11 Grove CllY. Pe.
II H•mllton, H Y
19 Heldelbero, ()No
JO R-..v.
,Jtl -
.742 1111 ''" ..... .Ul 11
.>7S 1> ...,
-Sit M
M1 M .ti• ' .424 •
•• 1'V.
1.0 !40
UH 1S2
7.0 141 •2 111
f.I " It.I tt
10-2 • ., 90'
.. I 10 •1 S1 1-1 so
.. 2 •
11-1 ., s.o •
.. J 31
.. , l5
S-1 JI
1·2 J4 t.J 13
.. I 1J
l·J 1•
n.o 121
Ml 1H ., 11•
•1 11' S.> ,..
M ft •1 • s-1 n s-1 n
'-I 16 ... " S-1 S1 .., ..
f.I ,. .. , ,.
J.1 • .. , Z2
.. , II
H '
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
South Coaat Conterenc. L..Nlm o-.11 W L W L
Ml. Sen Antonio I 0 12 •
511111 AN 1 0 13 •
Fullerton 1 O I I
Groumont o o 12 •
Ore~CoMI 0 I t I
C.trllOI 0 I I I
S.n0"9o-O 1 1 IJ
s.tllrUT• 0-11:•1
S.rtl• AM ti Or1119t CNfl
Gros..-ti Fu41ert0ft
Cerrllot •Is-Ole9o Mu•
Southern Cal Conference . ~-.. W L W L
Sent• Monie• Cypress
LASou~
LOS A llQllffs CC I
G<>lden-0
Rio Hondo 0
EHi LOS A-lft 0
0 11 •
0 ' s 0 1 1
0 1 •
' 1l , • 1
LA H•rbor 0 I
1 t s 10 T ......... aG-17:•1
Goloert WHI 11 Sent• Monk• R lo H-ti Los AnotleS CC
LA Htrbor 411 LA Sout--.;1
E HI LOS A-ltt ti CYl>ttU
Meeloft Con .. renoe ........ . " ......,_, 10
ltlvwtl*C:C I e ....... _..... t •
t.11 Oltte cc • •
'"'• • 1 ~~r • t
............ " • 1 ~t._t,:•I ........ et R.,,.,.. cc
len Olee9 ec •Citrin ~·~·'"·-··
ow.HI . " 11 •
11 ) It ,
7 1
10 1
' 11 . '
H&QH 8CttOOL ITANDINOS
... view L•u~~. 0-..
• I. • I. c .. tt lNM 1 O • •
Conn.I cl9I ,.,._, 1 O • I
e•tencl• 1 o ' t
N ... "'1 Hal'W I 0 • El Toro O 1 1
lr\tlN I 1 0
SecldlWKll 0 I t
University • • O t •
TMlltM't0-.,111•1 Cott• MKe .. ow-... 'Mat Et Tote• Ntwwr\Hol'Mf' EUlll<leM~k
Unlvenlty al ltvlM
South Coeet Le99ue .,......... • ..-1,:ltl
Ltfl9 lltecll WlllOll 11 MMl111
kn Cl-et~'"'" Youn• Hlllt ti 0ent Hiii• II P."1.)
C•plalr-Vtlley •I Minion Viejo
Angelu• LHQUe
T ......... a .. MH{):•I Servile~ Mitt• Oii •t Sent• An• Coll-811Np MDnlOOrnerY ti ., .._ Amel
NofMHgue
TMitM't .. -C7:•> L-8Mc1I WlllClll •I Mtrllll
WOOdbr'ldgll et Mt9noflt
v erl>Wft Oii et O<Mfl View
Hunllngton llMcll et Mllllun
HIGH SCHOOL WPMEN
Honn 70, fftn. Vly. 31
•1vaattoa 9'0RTH -Cr•••-It, Miiier ll, Jontt fl, Pocter 11, ,......... 4.
Totll•. J3H10.
.. OUNTAIN VAl.LRY -Berton t.
Pucllelllll 1. Arledge 4, llUl'<ll I, Glnltlurg U . Oewls 10. Totels: 1' Ml >t Sc-..,~ Mortll 11 12 1t 21-10
Po;int•l11 V•llev u 12 • t-Jt
TOl•I fOUl.1: Hortll 10, F-teln Velley I.
Lakewood 53, Marin• 48
LAICllWOOO -Ftuber 2, Well• 12,
~on H, Ancler'SOft 4, Vorl\lt\ '· 8oC>1 2, Green I Tot.Ills: 22 .. ,.,>.
lllllAatNA -SmtllwOOCI 3, Lonie ll,
Howtrcl •. At'msb'Oft9 t. C-tt 16, LoY• 4,
AndtrNft 4, 8ell1n1y O. Tol•l1: 214·1l 4'. k-..., Olwlrten
L•k•w-n 12 u IS-U
Merine 10 1• 10 1•-
f 0111 loult· Ltkewoocl t , M•rlnt ll;
"ouled out: L.oyt 1-rlnt l
Edlaon so. Mater Del 42
•OtlOll -KrUllfl• 11, H-•· Trept J,
8111ner 7, ~v .. 11, T-be 11. TMll~
HIMS SO.
lllllATRa l>l!I -K 8tllW t , KIMll 2, P.
eeur >. Gorman 11, J.,.,,._, •. Verl~o 1.
TOl•lt: 1S 12·24 0 .
Sc-..., °"''"" ECllloO 4 IS 12 11-50
Maltr el 11 • IS I~ Tolll loutt : Edison 10, Mtler 0.1 20;
l'ouled out· amner IEClllonl. OenHever
(Edison),~ (Meler Oel), TedW<M:
EClllOfl Coecl\ While
lmne a , University 3t
1av1Ma -SttslmMI •• E. Oden •• K.
Oden 12. PNlll r, Tr.....,_11 1, Flynn •.
Bow.r >.Tot.alt: n s.n tt.
UN1v•as1n -Conlrer• 10. Hines 4, HIWlll 7, Zlmmerm41n 10, V--a.
Me1Wblf• S. Tottfs: 16 7-20 lt.
k_..,0.."9n
lrwlne 11 14 12 12-49
University 12 • • 12-Jt Totel loult lrvlne II, Unlvenlly It; Fo11led out: Steumen (lrvlMI. K. 00..
llrvlntl, Pr11e11 llr•lrtet, Underwooo
I Vnl •e rslty). lt<llnl c•I Gtrcl•
I U rtlvtr>llyl.
E•t•nci• 57, Seddleback 5
SAPOLIEaAClt -JOM>On 2, Aull o.
McGlrinl1 1, Mo<lllL'*I 0, Hntll 2, T-0
Total.: 2 , .. :s.
llSTANCIA -lbutlll O. Cerpenter •.
Vetcller >. _,_ 4. --4, Conw•y J,
M.cMllllen •. ScllolH 2. Cllrlt lm t n •.
HttllcoO 4, ~JI
~"°"'""" Seddl-k I J 0 2-S Etl41ncl• u 10 16 11-SI
Toltl fouls. Seddl-k t, Etltf\Clt U.
CdM 53, Coate MeH 44
CORC>ttA OEL MAa -Elllty 12, 8rlte0e
•. Romney 0, Kend•ll U , O•cllfttr •. Gr .......... 12, Ooclclt 2. Totall JI ._12 U.
COSTA MESA -Lu• J, Ulm•r 20, Ne411 2,
S.419er t, Gercl• I, A.-rlt •. M<:.41-
o, Rf,__ 0, Stljovk 2. Total\. JO '-IO ... Sc-..., OIOlf1tn
Cbrone Cltl Mer 11 1J 10 U -53
Coll• Mew 11 1 12 u .....
Tot•I fouls.; Cofone del Mer 10, COiia
Me .. 11; Foul9dout Lu• ICOlll~I.
Tuoeon Open er_.. 14_.., »»-4f
410....... • .......
Al1111T.... ~
IUU ""'-"' ~ "'"'*'~ .... ...., ~~-.. ...., c..._1 ~ ... o..-....... CM¥111...... ...._..
~......... ....... ~ wuw-. aw.-41
Vtll<t HW"" ~
.=i=r = ..... ., HNtll »-,,.._..
•• ,,, Jll94tl = : AIMr.._ JIM ,...,,. SWt-4t .,.,_. • .,, ~a.-tt
Jim~ ~ ·-"""-~ Riil ~-.... ~_..,
JN Hiter ~
H•i. lrwln >S.M-4t •ru<• Oooial.. ,...__.. .. ,,., H-1 u.a.-10
0•11 ltrlclley U-._10 TWll Jenllh.,. ._,._10
$ltV9 J-U.IS-10
F11lry Z-ler M·»-10
l"ll'rHI Fflltr u.JS.-10
C..,tta 51,... n...,_,.
J•CNIL M-»-10 Hlllltft G1w11 »-,._10 ...... ._ ~-10
Jim Deni JS..U-10
.... , Fltzllugtl ,..._10
One $tedilon U-U-10
l.allfly Wldklnt U.U-10
Jotlflny Mfli.. U.U-10
JM ·->4-»-10 Andy llMn »-S.--10
Jefl T'*'-> »-U--11
ROft Streck M-11-11
Jofln ~..., U.»-11
Ed l'lorl U-V-11
Terry Oltlll M->7-11
0.... Lltllw »-»-11
0on Poo!rt U.2'-11
Oewld 5-JS.2'-11
MllleMlll ~11
Ptllf Oostemull 11-U-71
Marti O'M••n J1·*4-11
Bruce Ll-t M-V-11
IC'tllll ""llH W.37-11 L.Mry Ntlaon :U.»-11
ROftrtle Bl«k J1·-11
MIU o-td i..JS-71
Victor R~ U.»-11
Oon J_., U-»-11
Otn Ht lldonon U.»-11
Otle Oouolats i..u-11
Biil l(tttw1 •"-11
J onn Schroeder M-at-11
Pll McGowan JS.1'-11
Terry ~ U-»-71
Ot•ld EchotrdS >t.V-11
Jim a-)6.U-71
JOM Jtcllaon U.-11
Scott WetklM Jl·M-11 Clltrlle Glblon -.-12
MIU Sfnltll · U->7-12
Woody •1ec11-n ~7-12
Jim Simons •Jl>-12 Red Cutt »-»-n
J.C. SnMG ».-12
Tim $1mpSon U-17-12 D••• Elc11e1i.roer U·»-12
O.A. Welbrf119 316-16-12
GHroe Bums 11·»-12 Br•d 8ryent )t.Jl-12
Clllp 8ecll M·Jl-12
Tom Clltln •-n Jell S.fldert J1·U-12
8111 S.ndtr >t.D-12
Jon a..i... .--12
H-••d Twllty lS.11-12
Mike Reid »·»-12
Fred Couplt1 ,._._12 Biii Britton ,._,._12
LM Elder )t.Jl-12 Merk L'l'I Jt.>4-7>
BoOl>v Wtdklns M·,.._7>
Larry Rinker »-11-n
R .. C•ldwtll U.Jl-7>
Scott Hoctl '1·3'-12
Art well Jl·»-n
Jtlf Mltci.fl •V-n Homero Bien<• ,._,,_ n
$tew M.n n.,._n
Grltr J~ •v-n Fr•• c-,..,,_,,
Jlfrv Heerd 11.,._n
O•n• QulQlev l1·-n Mtwe Mel..,.. J7·»-1J
Mike McCullouell Jt.lol-n
LOft Hl'*le Jt.J7-l'S
Lou Cr-•»-7>
Clll Clll -·-I JS.»-7> Ot Ye Hiii Jt-Jt-7>
G41ry Hal~• >~•-n
G•ry Trll-lol·JJ-n
R09tr Mellblt JM7-1'
8111 C•ll• >1·>1-74
MIU Soll JS.,._1'
Gtor .. Cadle Jt.•,-1'
Fred Mertl 11-31-14
Jim lertler ,..._,.
... 8ym.n .. ,._,.
Miiier S-r >1·3'1-14
Ed Set-l7·J7-1'
Merk P'11ttltr U-40-75
~.e Arc...... ,,_,._,,
Steve LIM>ll!r l1·•-7S
8111 GMrttt •n-15
J-.. -l~«>-15 Gree LlndQultt ,..,._,,
R-r C.Mn 37·»-H Tommy v11en11,. ,..,._,,
Miile Brennen >1·»-7' Morrlt Hlltel.i.y •»-IS
M.,11 II-•11-15 Larry Mire ,,.,._,.
llo«ITwey ,..._76
Lyn Lott •»-7• Jeff Kern .,._,. °'" Polll ,..,,_,.
Arwty Norttl Jt. >7-7'
Ptul Pu.U. J1·Jt-1•
lntem•tlon•I tourney
(et .,.,..,., Seoltto Africa I
Maril MCC.n .._,~,,.
Andrew NWrr-v 11..-1«1
Alen Pete '1·14-141
Iowa blasts Purdue Basketball
scores Ohio St. stuns Minnesota in Big Ten co:_.-r
Prom AP dlspatc:hes
IOWA CITY, Iowa -A se<:ond-halr
surge led by Michael Payne and
Mark Gannon helped No. 7 Iowa to a
62-40 victory over Purdue in Big Ten
college basketball Thursday.
The two Hawkeyes combined Cor 13
points in the first nine minutes of the
period. That run, plus a stout Iowa
defense that held the Boilermakers to
just 14 second-half points, gave Iowa
its first Big Ten victory of the season
and pushed the Hawkeyes to a 9·1
overall mark.
Purdue lengthened it• losinJ streak.
to six games, falling to 3-7 overall
and 0·1 in the league .
Ohio St. 49, Mfnnesot• 47
COLUMBUS, Ohio -Clark
KeU011•a basket wilb lesa than three
minute remalnlnc for Ohio ~te
e nabled the Buckeyes to upset
sixtb·ranked MlMeaota 49·47 in the
Blg Ten opener for both teams.
The Buckeyes, who polled their
1Lxtb 1traf1bt victory, clinched the
victory when freshman tuant Ron
Stokes lank a Cree throw w1lh three
secondl Jett.
zone press defense forced the
Billikens into 13 turnovers in a first
half which ended with Louisville on
top 42·24.
Lancaster Gordon, Milt Wainer
and Charles Jones each scored 12
points for the-winners.
Sant• Clar• 71 , P•clflc 89
STOCKTON -Senior Bill Duffy
scored a career -high 29 points to lead
Santa Clara to a 71-69 victory over
Pacific.
Duffy shot a perfect s-ror...a from tbe !loot And '·for-4 from the llne in
the !int h•ll, and overall the Broncos
abot 64 percent for the aame.
~ Titek'S Ued the game at 54-Stt
wilh six mtnuta left ln t.be game,
and tied lt aialn at 58-58. Derryl
WiUiams' basket put the Broncoe
ahead to stay.
Steve Howard had 21 polnt.1 for
UOP.
The Tigers' Matt Waldron'•
37-game streak of double fi1ure1
ended Tburaday when he scored only
seven pointa.
Idaho 72, Nev.·R•no M
Frnno $1. U , ..._rdlne •
S.nl41 0 •• 71, Pacllk "
Western Wttlllno1on S7,
CleremOftl·-SI .......
Color-St. SO, BYU 40
ldello 72. Nev-(11-1M12 otl
Wyoming JS, Ut.11 •t
Bois. St. 71, Hort ..... n Arl10111 n ...........
h•n ·EI Peso •• l'ort H•y• SI. .,
W. TtJtn SI. to, Ullll SI. 11
Ark•-54. 51. SW Mluovrl SI. u
Or•• Rotitrtt 120, Mo Soulllern a Arti•Llttle Rocll 17, SemfCH"CI 11
~ llllnol1 60, Nortflwttlem SO
Mlclllten St . .S, INllent SI
low• •t. PwdUe 40
WIK.OMlft •1, Ml<lll .... U
Olllo St. ft, Mlnnetot• •1
CrtlOfllon 11, S. llllnol• S9
W. llllnola 102, Wm . Penn 41
Wlt.-G,...,. Bey ... llutler '2 .... Louis vii le 19, St. louh »
T111-llS, Wfelo $1. 4J .... u. '2. Navy ,.
AllCI04edllM $1. "-,..,_ .,
MICldle T-I), Allrtll '2
Mtrtlltll '7, O.wldNn U
"
Gt. ScMMrn n. Htntfil.llmmo,.
HCMll-._, .... , Ha LCMlltltfta ..
MoreflHdSt. tt, W. ICtl\Ncky S1
a tcllt'llCIM 1 .. w. Vlr .. nle Tt<ll JI
lleltofl .......... Mwt lt 1' ·-Otl ••.,. ... ~ .. TOU•9'AMawn ...... .._
C•ll• •Noire Oemt 70, Ollm ":t:•rtM. 111 • ., '9cllk tot.. Otece, lrtO, A ...... ,.._,,,_SI
.... flt '--It, O,_wllle, Ill, SI
CofftMUntty eon.oe ............ c~a,.,...._ vener•
0.11#'11,., .... ----· .. ~n.~11" c....,-•. ~.,.
RSNO -ldabo forward Gordie Herlllert •CC>red •la DOtnta ta
the second o'ert.tm• perioil to lift
llth-ranhd Vandal• to a 12-H
victory over Nevada·Reno la the Blc
Sty Conferenee opener Tbundey.
Tbe um-WU lMd 29-29 I~ the
ball, Dotted at ... at the end or
n1ulatiaa pa., and a-ta at Uae end I ~U.• tint o.trUme.
la Ule leeand ~·· Jltrlllrt,
W"t I.A 47, Tt .. Ttdl 4t TiltUJ, v.Mwo 1• .........
°""" Old.,.,,....:.~ .. ... MJ:!~ . CM'MO .. MM II, C... Mt.-.. lti.claP,11•• lb U Ph ftetsll ..... ~•JU.Ill· ........ II ...-.; ..... -........ '"° ,.... 1t11row1 to pr .......... ,...... •••.• u.,.... Wiiliitile ~
,,..,.... ~ . ......_.,..,,. -·. ........... ,....~Jt .............. c-i • ..................
~
Qrange Coat DAILY ALOT/Fr1day, Jl_J1Ulry 8, 1812
NHL ~•1.1.COM,a•INCI ......... .,.~
Wl.T ..........
... 1 "' '" .. t• tt t 144 ID a.
IJ 11 10 IW lit a
U 12 S ~ t• JI t ... 11t ,... tA • ...,.,..ot. .....
Ml-IOU
ft, LMlll
Cltk ...
Wlnnl11t1 ,.,onlo
Detroit
11 lt IJ 1'7 1•1 •
"11 • ua '" a "u • m trt •1
•• Ill • IM "' • ti II 11 171 lat P 12 ,. • •«> 177 •
WA'-•ICONP•••NC• Plllrica Df.,..._
MY ltl ...... ra t4 11 S 114 1Jt Q
Pftll ... ltl'IN 1A U 1 Ut t•' ft ~It~ 11 11 • "' 1•1 '2 HY awioon 11 II S 144 t• 1' Wtlll~ 12 U • ISi 71 21 .._Df<tlV. •••on u 11 s 111 tM u
eu11110 22 11 • 1 ff "' n Molllretl 21 10 t 1tt 110 SI
OueM< 21 1S s ltl "' 0 Heriford 10 21 t ,,. 0• 2' T~ak#M
ic1...-a,W ........ I
lotlon I, Wlnn1cM19 t
H Y laltndt" S. ""''-lpfll• 4 NY lllf!OM'I 4. venc.,wr I
Oelroll s. Pitt-Oii •
Toronto•. CMowY •
T ........ t9-e
!>I. LOUlt ti Color.00 ..._., •• ca_ ..
1( ...... , ......
Wlnnlpeo •I Oetroll llo11on t1 ~
llufle...i lilerlflH'd
Cllkt90 et NY Renotn
Ct lOMV et E~
Pl\ll.et411Nt ti HY la-rt
VMIC..,_ ti PlllsbolrQll
MOft1,..., II ~ow
Wttl\lft(llon ti St. t..o..11
Klng1 3, Cepltel1 3 Sc_., ... "_
Lot Angeltt
Wlllll,noton fl'lrst ... 1'1M.
0 , 1-l
, 0 1-3
1, WHlllnoton, Mar11k tt IVellcll,
Veltnlfntl, S:ID.2, WMl\lnotofl. McTl9Qolr1 2
I Owclle1nt . Holl I , t :J7
PtMllln.~etien. LA, J M, Ctmtaott,
W11, 7·1M; Green, WH. I: u. H1119•lellem
LA, 11·«>. Vtlenllne, w ... 11 IM, Holl, Wes.
20.00
..... l'enM
3. LOI Anoel«S. 8-11 2' !Dionne, Htrdyl,
1:01. •. Lot Angeltt, Simmer 1 ITerrlon,
Foo>. S: U. 1'9Mltles·MCT-rl, WH, l :OI; Olonne, LA, •:oil, Wena, LA. 1J: u ; Mulwy,
LA. 1':2'; Gertner. w ... H ·U . hylOf', LA,
1t:42 \"111 ..... r ...
S Wes,lllnglOft, Cerpe""' IS tWeller,
MecKlnnon), S.12. •· LOS AnQOtltt, Fo• u IMurplly, Uwl•I. 1):21 Pen•lllo ·IAWll,
LA, !:JO; T•rlor, LA, •:4'0, McT-r1.
WH, ClcMlbltmlnor. •:«>.
$11ot1 on ..... -LOI Angelel ••U-2'
W ••II I 119ton "·''"-1'. Go•llu -Los Anoetu, Ke•nt
WHlllnoton, P•rro. A -'·""
Loa Alamlto• TMUa$DAY'S aaSULTS
, ..... ,......... ..-rteftlw• --.i
wr.!.~~ ~ ~~· 10 IO S IO l.00
111 Melle You l'nlucl IC#OOUI S.. I ...
Jt111nlts .Je1 l~sJ 4.10
Al>O r•cecl: Rocbt Rnelle, o--, MM.cl,
Sltpplrt Uvety, ~Cit Men, Any Time
Ledy, Sliy Roule, l.tClv Alvel"t
Time: 11.10.
U eXACTA 1•21 N ICI U..IO.
saco"o a.11e11. a , ... en
Tet> I!"' Up IC:.doul t.40 UO UO
111, LHoue o.M9r (Adtlrl 4 60 uo Limited Polky ICre-rl l.10
Al>O r-: G'fP'y S--rmen. Hot Stoca. •
Leos Blecll llMr • ..tuw•r• On ToP. G--·
lllt 11<11
Time 1061
TMIRO RACE. «lO ytrclt
At\cly lua I BleVlnt) II 20 10.20 JM
Plunder> FIHll I Freoy) 12 00 J.IO
Added vet .. IHeru 2.60
AIM> rl(ff: 5-llctl, Bob VIII Moon,
Dub!-. Our 1'Ur11 Jo, 81centennl•I 8M, El
Rtm411. RoYtl 11¥ Won . Time 20.1•
lJ ll XACTA IM I Otkl SIJ:J 20
'OU a TM llAC&. 0 '"'" Gow lnSl•l-ti.I •60 • 60 J«I
Sov""OfSUmmer l AOelrl 4t0 2.tO
P"<" Pkur (Oonll-•1 2.«>
Al>O rtetd: EHy Wty Sb , -lencllOly
~l1lrt1, Fulur•d L•d•. Ptlnled Rebel,
1'rlple S.i..
Time· J0.45 u llllACTA IM I oelo m 20
""™ RAc:E.«lllytrdl A"'ley L.,..... !Hert) t «I l 4'0 2AG
Oltllflcllwty IMllC'l\elll I) IO UO
LNCll119 St# 1Cf'N9trl 4M AlllO ,...,, Alive Gel. P•rr Seit. Im Kttty
Grfffl, J .. tenold I.Ott, Coslly Clltrm. Time· 20.2'.
U aXACTA 1 .. 71 paid $.0 10
SIJtT" llACI. 400 yerC11.
Oolly1 ..._I 8ie.riMI t IO • JO UO
Pieffer...._ !Hartl J 60 J.60
euo• Roy•I I Mll <lltll l LOO
Al ...... , ............. , .H!Mltl,"'"'
N •··~· Tiii l'TlfM DMM, .._. ..., c-.,._.._o...
'141tt a.11. r·
.. ,, ..... 11AC9, -"'""· MoV9 Oii i.MY CA*lrl •• ,._. ut 0 .. 11 ... (Mltcfltll) • • • •• MIM (N~l ..... O t• "'Wiii Mlle (Atmlll'tl\tl ••• AIU r.cfft Jtl MKet, Lii •111 LM, aetllt Uno, •11t1t11 ~-... Mt•ttr .._.
Tlmt•&JO.
U •x~TA Ooll "" ... u o. Atlt~; •.IA·
IUNTN lllAC•1110 y ... IM ........ ,,en...,, •• ... a.• "*"" ~ IPMl.llMI •" •M
hnta Anft•
TttUatOAY'l •HUl.TJ , ..... ~--., 'tan ltACl.•flw'°"91
O•ntl"tC.-t CHorrlil 40.IO 11,IO 7M
Sllfl N ,leet tOl1¥trMI UO t .IO
Pueblo~elOltll 1M
Alto .....,, R-y, A-ton 1!1411!re,
Trelflc P•tern, P1111.-1p111a lted, c.....
CMlec ... n ... ., 1 12 111.
HCCNIO aACa. • lurfonOI .
S-c-IHtwll'l'I 6.00 JM UO C~n ~ IVtlMNeltl I JO JM
Sllrenne•a 8o't IOr\ee•I Sa
AIM> r-· WW, Son A-le•. T°""' Tim, Run And Grin, Merr.,,...~ .. , I'm
COlltcl-
Tlmt; l:IU/S •
ti DAILY DOU•Le CHI oeld •111 «>.
TMlaD •AC•.• lurlonOI.
Gl .. nllc l~rl • 00 J.IO uo BOid And 811nd IV1len11 • ..Cel I• 1AO
R191I '•lft IM<Cetronl tM
AllO raced: Seminole IClcl, HtlMlr-. Predllecllon. Time· 1.12.
"OVaTM llAc:a ... ..,.l4flQO
o-0teor-•n
(Stioemtkerl s M UO >.00
Muffle IOtl--.Wvel s.• JM
Miu Ptrwl•n IC.tenedtl JM
Alto reuod: ASll me-· Pr-Prlnc9", AmleeuG.
Time: 1:11 J/S
" "TH llACR. 6f 111''°"9L ~rdenl .. Olrl (CellentcMI AIM U tO 1UO
Mii Ull~ 10.~MYtl I tO SAO
Gr•nd91'• Pookty IMcHtr ... I SM
Also raced. Siie's A 5w..,.., Perfect $j)len-, $tock ~II. Ooon'• Udy. Vol ....
Time: 1:1UIS. ts RXACTA l .. SI pelo Sl, 100.
SIXTM aACll. 6furlonot
Mt. Enltlullwn
I Oe '""°"""~) 12.10 •· 20 •M ~~::.!~, 4.60 ;::
Aho reced· Rewlhon, Hot Trech,
'lmpreul"" Force, Huroor, Pleyer Joe,
Cour11n c.ndy, P9wv"1 Bnl. Zln.-r I
Time: I 14 1/S.
sav1 .. TM RACI! ..... furtonvt
Speed Br-IM<C•rronl •.20 J to 2 20
MtJHlk ,, .. , (Toro) •.oo 2AO
Cepture Tiie Spirit I OelellOuuey•I 2 . .0
Alto r•ced. SttnClup Comedl•11, CCMlrt
Compllence, P-Too. Sele At Fll"ll.
Time: 1:112/S.
U RXACTA IMI oeld MJ 00
U f'ICK $1)( l .. S.S.11·11 !Nici Mt, 115.•
wltll •-wlftftlllQ ll<kets ltl• llortH) U Pk k SI• COM41N!ion Oltd Ul7 4IO wltf\ IOt
w1nn1r19 ticket• Clive llor••I
EIGHTN RACE.'"" turlonvs Ho Ho (Del.,_.,.,., • 20 z 60 2M
l"OY'l'I Acll 19-mellerl ).20 2.to
Pirtle Law IGUlfrtl >.«I
Aho reced: Ptlll's lrlumpll, Flying
"4hlek, N•llw FllMr. Quick Rolallon
Time· I. II.
NINTH •ACa.11116mfl ...
Mr. Reector 10el"'°"5Mytl •.OO S60 3.00
Ellort ... sly Cfl'e<-11 100 SOO
On Tiie Prowl C~tl lM
ACM r-.ed: Provi0efllf411, AP«lle Scout,
llltcll Bell, 5'1or1l119 Cteu, T-Bob Time 1 . ., l /S
U llXACTA (141 oeld UA 00
AllendenU:IS .....
Women'• fletd hock~y
M ..... 14..-r 1, H• .... .., e.tcll I
Newport H-K.orl119: Stodd•rd 1
IE•-4, ,_...._ VtlllY I
Edl1on i<Orlno: Spoth 2. lltktr 1, Je<kmen 1
Pro bowtlng
11i11111« """Ult cl6uk .......................... , .._._L.t-*n
I Mtr"'811 Holmen 6,050
I G""9Y T._ S. t10
l w • .,,.. w.bO s."' 4 Joe Hutclll,.._ S,17t S MtrllS.er SM1
• O••• O.vl1 S.t:SO 1 8111 Sir-S,IOO
e. BotJO-; 1Cnl119•• s.m
•· Steve w"1i.ro s,aot
10 Tom Millon S,7'1
II Bruce CM'ter S,7ff
12. Mike Aulby S,141
ll. J•y Aolllnson S,116
14 Gr" o.rn.u.os s ... 1
IS. Alen Gr-I S ....
1 ... Sl•w ~" s.m
11 G..,...oe P-s • ..o 11. Jol\nny P9trlQll• S,'3'
It. P111t Mowr S,W
20. Jemt1 Mffltf U17
JI. Gii Still.er UI>
22. Denni• Jee_. S,60S
13 F r•nll El.,.... Jr s,S«>
Z4 G"J OIOIMon s.•7
Wortd CMMple"ahlp Doult!H , ... 111 ........... , ......... • ., .... Mettt-..hfwl ......... ..... .......... Vk. ,,_.,., , ... 1-6, .. ,. ....,..
011lltlltf ... ao1eu TttlCIY fff, •tttr
"'-1119'Mll ~ ,., •.J, 74.
a..hnge toumMleftt .............. , ............
-JolWI Mclnr" •· v" .. 0trv1.iua, ..a. .. ,, .... Ille .... ._ ..... JoM I.WI (IH'C,
.._., M ... ,, ""'"""" C-•dof. lwen l.llMll, ...,,,..,w.
Wotllien'• tournament cetw....,.....1 .,..,_ ...........
4NltH Ja.f!H •I Leslie Allen, .. t. tot, • .,..,. "'4W ... Jullt HMr~ .. I.
•·J; Mortin• HtWft lll•o def JoA11,.. ltwu.11, 14, t-2; i?lwle HenlU fief KMl\y
Rl111ldl, M, ·~·
louttt ._,atr•ll•n Open , ......... ,
........... lfflll ..
Pet C-*f. Merit IE...,_..,, M , •~:
l(tm Wttwktt *'· Brdo Oyu, .. 2. •·2, Tim
Merette*'· Miii• e r...-,, .. ,, M
~'
Wrelttlrta cou.aof' 11t-t<!l~:-.t;'1'%r'\~:..'.11.1 ..
126 -MCArtllur (AIAI clle. Riiey, llH
l)t -CoMn IASUI Cle<. M•urey, S.>.
u2-Tl\Omff (AIAI dee. Wlllltm1, 1.s .
ISO -L. Kl•ll•• IASUI de<, Ct1tro, S-1
IM -J . Klllltr IASUI Cit<. C .. rll, ...
1'7 -Suder (AIAI I Koetl\, 2'2.
07 -611u!tr IAIAI dtc. Orne, 1M,
ltO -Wllltflelcl IAIAI -.C:. Ettln, S.2 , _, -E•-CAIAl Cite. Severn. II S
MIO" SCNOO\. c.M 11, u .. ......,.., »
100 -..,_ IUI de<. Menltulco, 11.0
101 -...,.. lorlelt.
tu -Wlllte IGdMI p. Lin, 2:S1,
121 -l'tlll4tlUI p, SIPOfltrO, :J7.
121 -HlflH IVI dK"(l,fOlltelltr. >-0.
llt -·~ ICdMI Cle<. Kim, f..1 1«1 -°"""" IC4Ml p.O.tdo, l :S1 147 -LeftUI (C4Ml p, $tttln, J:tO.
ISi -Mc,.._t IC4Ml C1K 8--·· .. ,
I" -RIYH ICdMl p. Miiier, 1. 14 •
111 -a ....... CUI p Gl-lllno. SO
102 -H-.IUl-t>vlorlell.
Hwl -LuclW'-> CCOM) p. LllM1, l .U.
EM-"· Mtl'1u t 107 ~I (Ml dee Guy, M .
IU -OI..., IEI p, Oetlslo, 1:21.
121 -Curry IEI p, Solis, l:SI ..
IJt -Alpert IEI •< Yonekure, •. ,
1M Ptoetn 1£1 -by forfeit.
1t0 -HOitorf !El -by forlltl
U7 -Ooldlteln IE I de<. Asll, IH
IS1 -J-(Ml Cle<. Rflrr. S-2
I .. -Ac1tmt IMI Cle< HelrlO, 2.0
111 -... verlEI wont>ylorlell
200 -Painter I El won by ICH"l•ll.
Hwl -Cuvfello I El won by lorfell.
,._, Vly. •, Htll ... tell It
100 01-llilll dt<. Strecll, 1·4.
107 s Mino IFVI "°"""forfeit.
114 -M. Mino IFVI dee. Hen...,, t-4.
121 -R-H (Hiii Cle< CIOU9flen, 11 I
1Jt -TlloMpaan I FVI p. Otvtry, t ·n
13A -Ufle< IH8l Cle<. Rkl\trcb. ).2.
l«I -HOff..-IHBI p C-.llbell. 4 JI
141 -Mencllln IFVI p, Flnc,,_p, >.5'
151 -GrubW IH81 Cle<. Stellltrl. '-2 1 .. -fl9Nlfore (FV) Cle<. C .... r. J.I
CIJ -Olct.enon (FYI p. KeuCllrlll. 2 41.
lOJ -Flt'lley IH81 p, Gomer, 1 '4',
Hwl -l.enrtck IHlll Cle<. Abifre, .. $
/Thured•r'• tranHctlon1
lllASEaALL ...............
LOS ANGELES OOOGERS -lr-
804)by C.tlflo, ptkl\t<', -.....,. lllllllcllell, oulfltl-. to.,. Ml--. 1'11fts for Paul
Volet. pitc,...., end Scotti -.UCS1tor1, c11-
Aulonec1 Volt! "'All'""""'-et IN Pectll<
Cont ~. -Medi_, lo 5111 Mlonlo of !tie TUti IA .....
IASICETMLL ................... _ .. , ...
GOLOEN STATE WAflRIOR5 -Pt-.llCI Sim Wlfll.,....s, lorwerd, on Ille lnlurw lilt.
Actl•eled .._McDowell, lorw•rd
M>CCllR
Meler 1..-W Stec er u ....
HEW YORK ARROWS -Signed l'rent.1
Sl·LOI, mlcllWCltr -Otl-r. lo• t--contrtcl
COLLEGE
HOFSTRA -A,,,_ed Ille rfflenttlon
of llkk 1(.-r, llelcl "9-11 COICll
MOltRIS BROWN -Fired umber1 A-. lletd footbtl f Cotell
OREGON Sf ATE -H•med Tim H~ au1111nt looltllll coecti.
PURDUE -"'-'rtc9d Ille rHl9fllllon of
Mike H-wlU, Hslsl..,I IOOlbtll CNCll, to
lie mey ~ defensfw coordl11411or •1
WHllH'"ll Mkl\lolfl.
CdM, Eagks ruk Sea View
Sea Kings start quickly to roll past CM; Irvine wins
Corona del Ma r and Estancia higbs have
moved to the top of the Sea View League race with
2-0 marks after tbe first week or play, aner
recording triumphs Thursday night.
Meanwhlle, Costa Mesa and Irvine are tied
with 1·1 loop marks, a nd Saddleback and
University bring up the r ear at 0-2 arter
Thursday's games.
In non-league acllbn, Edison topped Mater
Dei, and Marina and Fountain VaHey were beaten.
Here's how it went:
Coron• del Mar 53, Coit• MeH 44
The Sea Kings raced to an 11-0 lead, and
a lthough Costa Mesa battled back to close the gap,
the Mustangs could never recover.
•·we j ust we re n't hitting the baskets we
normally hit," said Mesa Coach Paul Kahn. "After
'woME'N.'S BASKETBALL .•
that terrible start, we played '3rp tou1h the rest of
tbe way."
Cold shooting hurt tbe Muatanca. who could
only connect on 20 ol 81 floor abotl .and • of 10 trom
t.he foul Une. Three dllf erent Cd.I{ players paced a
balanced attack, aa Heathe.r E1tey, Liu
Greenberg and Cindy Kendall p0urtd ln 12 potnt.I
apiece.
!ttancta 57, S.ddteback 5
Tbe Eatlea embarrUMd the Roadru.Men and
£1tancla Coach Joe Wolf admitted that Monday's
teal a1alnst lrvlne thou.Id be • blt aLltfer •
''Debbie HU(bea played an outatandln11ame
for u• ottenslvely <21 po[iMa> and (Joa.n) Howland
bad aboUt 1evila ualata," Mid Woll ...
&It.Md• ia 1·1 overall.
in the first half, scoring the final two field goals
berore intermission: and led the rest of the way in disposing of Uni.
The Oden sisters, )Clm and Elaina, combined
for 20 pointa and Lisa Slessman added eilht for
Ir vine . The Trojans were led by Brenda
Zimmerman and Monica Contrera who had 10
points apiece.
L•k•wood 53, Marin• 48
Coming ofr the c hampions h ip of the
Marina-F.dlson Tournament, the . VUtln1s started
ort 1982 in sour fashion, losing their rin'al
pre-league contest to Lakewood.
It wu a one·point 1ame in the final minute,
but Marina was unable lo convert and was foN:ed
to (oul. The Lancers buried four free throws in the
final seconds to cllnch the win.
North 70, Fountain Velley 31
The Barons chose a rUQed opponel\l to cla&e
out their P~·lea1ue 1ea10n, and after •laYlftl cJOH
for one half, Hw the 1ame start to aUp away lo UM
third quarter.
Llaa Olnaburl had 15 pointa to to with Deanne
Davia' 10 !Of' the Baron.a. now 1-e, Fountain V1J.My
opens Sunset Lea1ue r••Y Tuesday at home
a1ain1t Huntington Beach.
• .
.
j . . , . .
.. .
;
,
)ltt
WI
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
·---~ ·--
: 1/J MI. TO OCEAN = ONLYSUUOO! -2 Br 1~ Ba condo In
securit, &•led comm.
-Features tmnia, pools, ss-• aaunL EZ financ· inc. Teri M arqun. •et _ -,. L22L Re/ II ax
SOWICES
s.r-'*-7
llft.IYIOT&
PllPAIATllll ~~ .......... ,.. ...... ,
BUlllS£ =--
,,,,
1 .. ~ your old atllff for
new ioodles with a
O.Uif'led .cl. '42-S678 -...
::= .. _..i. ~ ... .,...._.
°""' PhtteY-........ c .......... -........ c.. ~ .__, ......_ ................. _"'....._ ... ="""''-' ===-""""" a.... .... --...... ~t:....u"~ IUTS &MUINE
. cmMm c-11 ....... -....... =t:...• ........ Qart .. ......w ...... °'"' ~..:··
tllJ -----------"" Im ----.., ------
.... --------mmtllAT1811 _...
~ ..... a.vwo... .... ~ ......... _.._......ll ....
1'rt161n.Tr1•tl ==.i.,,.
AIT..._E C-11 .
=:~ 8"na.lo« ll ... 4W.....0nlfa Trwb v-=-~= RMW
tllt --tul ...
'111
ti• -
lllt
.. --------
o-.1. "" All1a-t ,,. -. "" ,\_ ...... ,_ -.... flll
c..., . . "" ~ ··:m
om... . -...... Iii . . . .. mi l'WI... .. .. ~ .... 'Int ..................... rm , ................. -~... •• . "111 ~~~ ... : ... :: ..... := ......... -._..... ·"· llO flQ llOI flM Ololl' ,,. ,....... -"" ........ "• = = ..... ..,.. ... ...,.., . mr ...... .. ... -
i::;t"'''""!'"""" . fl ,..,.. ..... :: :::;: ··= ~ ................. .. v ................. '"' v ....... ' ........... '"'
RD ~ .... , ..
RS,ISEI
o-11 ............... = Ame ............ . ...... , ........... ··-c..let .................... -<Mitt ...................... , a.oo ................... -~:: .. ::::.:::::::::.:.·= ~"'''' ...... -~ ... ,,.,, ....•
~.:: .. : .. ::::.7.'.".' .• ·.=
g"' •. ••••i•~········................ , ... , ...... -....... ::·::··:::::::::::=
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of r1tt.,Hu 1tl1 -.................... __ ........... -..... .. ............. -.............. ........ . .,, ...... ..
* ~ • ' t
00 •
= Q)
~
• >< a.:>
••
---
The marketplace on the Orange Coast
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
THE REAL
ESTATERS
LOAN ASSUMPTION :
COM duplex with 1ood
ruwictn1. Eich unit hu 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, family
room. Close to ever·
ything at 5429.500
cou cw NIWllORT
MAI.TORI
Htt L c:...e ltWy • c..-.....
•75·5Stt
COUtBCIAL
1
2 stores, 1 blod: to ocean. 25~ down. Owner will carry balance.
D6S,ODO. .... ..,,..op . .....
*675-7060.
CAPISllJIS NEW LISTING! Rare
~le story 3 Bdrm COD·
do 111 lovely carden set· tine. Mon ltl CO!tdition.
1145,000. Call Eileen Dinwiddie for details.
642-5200
J PETE J BARRETI REALTY
To place your message
before the read.In& JHibUc,
~Tiet Clauif'ied. 14.2·5'78
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
THE REAL
ESTATERS
l9UfT:Y SHAii lit tune buyer can af·
fordth1J home. Priced at -•llS-T•V•Al.-U•E-1 ~,ODO. Kathy, agt
In Spyalua, thia 4 Bd home oa choice comer COST A MESA
lot. Motivated seller ST AITEI
II.YI "submit aU offers." Only $125,000! Auume t525.0DO. tll.OIO In loans at S83Z
RC Tc1ylor Co . .
AFFOIDAILE
PllVACY!
monthly. Owner wall
carry. Family room
with coiy fireplace! 3 larce bdrms Sparkling
coadillon! Hurry. call
81Mi50
Secluded 3 Bdrm 2 bath. hardwood floor home.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
Famil~/ lv.iJ!l •rea with I•-------• brick fittpll«. tOIJWl· ·11YNTBliCE tk spa. 129,000 down. G f .1 13.~ interest 00 loans. reat am1 Y home on Call ror more details. FEE comer location 3 541-2313 bedrpom. forma I lmng
THE REAL
ESTATERS
l1dlce4SllO,OOO
SPYGLASS IYOWMEI Ocean View ~75,000 6br/4..., ba. 4100,.q ft
SOUJlUIORT MODEL OWNER FINANCING
HIGHLY UPGRADED
Otref' expires Jan. 31
25 Bodega Bay
Call owner 759-0737
room-pl1.1t large family roam. patio for enter·
laintneDl. Oversized, ule noor. double carage with builtio storage and
W'OIUhop. Seller will U ·
list In (UW1cina.
'75-341'
CIE
110111 l'lllS CD.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
llG CANYON -VIEW!
Beautiful Versailles Model. Quiet
Cul-de·Sac. Winding Staircase .
Marble Entry, Spac L.R. Elegant
Features. Garden Kitchen. Oen
W /Frplc, Huge Mstr Suite. Highly
Landscaped. Paddle Tennis. Great
View! Special Financing. $875,000.
(!) ·--...........
759-9100
#Z c_,. •• Pleu HewportCftlhr
NEW BUSINESSMEN
Contact the DAILY PILOT for
Information regarding the
' county requlrementa for using a
Fkltldou1 Bullneu Name.
142-4321 EXT. 332
A MIWLY COMPU'llD lfTM C9"WY CLASSIC C~c· three ltol'y eq..trin utate, over 1,200 square
feet, 1ix bedrooms, five and one-half baths, sweepinl
eoHd ~Y stalrcue, second service staircue b
0
reatbtakinl crystal and brus chandelier ,ln entry bat~
ve flreplaces, Ubrary, CUltom 1ourmet kitchen . white marble entry.a. pest apartment with own kltcben, plus much more. r~m.lc view · "i·aere lot. Cutom pool.
apa, dedm, aDd complete llndacaplna ineluded. Custom
butk bJ W1lE CaftiVUCtioil. By .,... ... t. orrBRl:D
ATSl._..
COLDWeL
BAN~<?R~,
.~::i ...
..
. . ,
. ~
.·
r
... .. ..
.. '·
I
-
-Wldt ..... view from apeetac'ular -~ deliln s bdrm. s batb, pla7room, darl room 6 dtn. ~ a.alQ.000.
WO .. HOam
Featured on Homes Tour1 lo~elr !
tncH&tonal apacloul, custom s bdrm, a ·
bat.b home, newly redec.otated . · tm.ooo. '
-I
I
,,_
~YMAWsDllAMHONI
4 Bdrm "en_tertainer'1 dellabt" with
10' w t bar, 10x20 workshOp, 16x82
PoOl
0,.. ....... 1'!!.;•" .... ''"',.. . .,,,,, II. ef M •••l•S. flf ... Fantastic Cin~cina -sioo.ooo <13".t) at $H08/mo. FUJI price $1~.500.
Prcsentea by Harold Reynolds
Perf orlnance Real Estate 979-64.\3
)
owe '!il:'t. • 1r +l•rm+•~ ........... 0,.. ...
I• It, Clll f• d«atll. ii-Cralo • Ateoe. 1
'91.A IALIOA
..... LttMf l•lliilli~i!illi---· • YClml people· Poot your ' Wiil llAU. y ~~
reaourc••· ldtal two AllMD ~.
bedNom vW. for your tNt If -... m-....a u 01lt iw-. Frtlla U I -•-H d ~ h y . o~· ". t 0 thll month. atioul ... n..--.. $l~'" 000 ~c matiH le ' ·-pat · -· ... ~a..oc • auumabl• at UCJ.. --• · • v
Newly remodeled s bdrm, 2 bath plua ; ____ ...................... .,_.
119 recreation room It 2 patloa. Beam : TWO STOIY IUNT
~•n•I~-:'~=:~rT m. 1044,.,_ · 1044 .ble.Prieeda~-·*· Ide C.IDPblll lot •Pill <ti ......•. , ............... -.. •••••••••••••••••• (*Cote Realty ~ f:.::= ::, ...
celllno. Xlnl value at "201000.
: I
• Ii ID vat meat ocea8 vu HtJD bome ud .,
...$777 .>. you be tbe ,..,,. ol Ulil >4 Dee't ..._ ........ OM!
' CAIMATIOM. ~Oft I
Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm,
4 bath bayfront. 2 boat 1lip1,
•• 050,000.
Green Valley -planned community.
Spectacular 2 stry 4/5 bedroom.
Beautifully land.sea~. professionally
decorated. Quiet cul-de-sac .
Sprinklers, playhouse. Wat.r softener,
purifier, garage door opnt. Fresh
paint inside. Xlnt flnancing. Veterans:
IRVIME + VliW!
ASSUME t 1/J,.e IM191ST! AmamabaeLou
tm.oao llt'lce wbldt • 4 ~ a-..,.,. parcel ol ~
·-·0
WIST IAY Aft.
Remodeled, like new 3 bdrm, 3 bath bayfront. Slfps for 2 lge boats .. $1,280,000. :
BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR
: -' •. r i .
Dalebout
Bay&Beach
Real Estate •
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
COMI WITH US ••. TO IAYCHST.
Great pride of ownership will be
yours. Custom five bedrooms.
Hardwooc;l floors . Two fireplaces.
Beautifull cabinetry. Formal dlnlng
room. Pool size yard. Luxuriant
landscaping. $495,000.
16l7 WISTCLlfF DL M.1.
~SIOEHTIAl. AEAl ESTA'r£ SERVICES
SPAllLIMG COMDmOM
INWTaUfF
New carpel, paint & drapes have
made this a most perfect 3 Bdrm.
home! Pool-sized yard with large
pt\io. Super sunny Eastbtuff
location. A value for $279,900
including the land.
IN NEWPORTCENTE,,
644-9060
JASMNI CUB * •PLAH 4* * Extremely popular 3 Br plan
featuring magoif icent decorat-
ing, fplc. gourmet island kitchen,
formal dining, family room & io-
house laundry. All this & more
for only $389,000 FEE. 759-1501 or
752-7373
IW OCIAM I IA Y VIEW
• •CLlfHAV..• *
Fantastic view from this 3 Br ex-
ecutive home on FEE land!
Perfect for entertaining!!
$650,000 (exclusive 759-1501 or
752·7373).
* WA19110MT NOMI• CllATIYI AMAHCIMfa
Sensational 4 Br home smack on
,the water!! Featuring French
doors, frpl, professional decora-
tions & private sandy beach. On-
ly $2165,000 & seller will carry
AITD. Leasehold! 759-1501 or
752-7373
* TJllTUIOCI * SIJtt ,_ MONTH
ii all you pey when you take over
exiltiq lit T.D. Si>acious 4 Br
executive detached home f eatur·
inl formal diniq, family room &
frplc. Only $213,500 FEE. 759-UOl
CJll''m·7373
•a.I TO llACH * l~RMAMCI· AYM ...
Goraeu 4 Br detailed home. 1
blk from ocean OD FEE land only
.. ,000. '19-lSOl or 752-7378
MIWFOIT llACH OMCI ,., ... ..,..... .....
111• •1111 17141 ~7J7J
I ltllmAI, ....
OMt..UMIM.1 ..
SIJl.000
CAI.I.: DWeA ~YOlll No down up to $135,000. Hurry -ask
for Yusef.
CENTURY 21 962-4450/962·0103
Tastefully decorat ed 2 Br + den
Irvine e nd unit condo w/view!
Excellent financing includes a 91 -i';
lSt TD +verr flexible owner assisted
financing w1th minimal acceptable
down payment. Call AdrieMe. agt.
759-1221or975-1060 for-details today!
c... ....... 1022 ------------
o--w••4 .WW.bit hl,ia baluce ~ loan available oo
tJU pnmt.1ao.aa Newport
IOllU llALn ";
'7S.2J II . ',,,=> .,
Beacb \'er11 I llet B!ITBUYIHNB bac be I or Co o do . owner, W. Cape Cod ; Artlltlcally apsraded.1 w/ oceao view. $US,800. 0 Lota of amenltleal 6Gll41or-.mi .•
Modena chabboule aJMI s.a .,, lt7t :" reluln1 POOL 1re1. -·-................ , Bem.llul Ocu.n View! ,# m.ooo. Mutt'" to •P· MOn••• DOWN preciatel Call m-2:* New larse 3 br, OHID T.W. .... , vt..P.m.tmo. NS-•11
TOWNHOME 1----... s..-DEUt:.HTS MIWPOIT CoteOS c.,1 ... w 1071 _ -
C.M.1-2 LOT -~ ....... •••••••••••••••••
Save from Foreclosure : $3900 down. ~~1s!bc,:!~¥:f1J --··ct l fe.~ ....... !!~~
A I 3 B F IR $11"' 900 abe la SOXJ;J7' 'fitllplen_. "'"-•-ssume oans. r, ' UJV, • ty c1 room for • new uJi. 4 _...NI W 000 M Price ~ Studio. 1112' bdtmt from ... -................ .
IL Auwne ·~ lit T.D. SuDJlY, 1tabt·a-brl1ht f~ CM, aba.rp 1 Br Huntington Harbour home on water. Aildn&price$l05 000 and..._ oa the market home on R-2 lot w/nu
Boat dock. $.559,000. Owner will trade. ' witb brick lroot. aide rod" 1car1ara1e. Call
E .. y ll•ing can only .,,000 le up. All have A&AtlK>Ma barely deacrlbe tbla &ood auumable loana A SAD SACJC cl a OIM!e
beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 ba. wt.th lo-down P•Y· a.... ......... ,..__,..... It
' $115,000, Nr. Beach. Beaut. expande(I
home. Assume $96,00014% ln. Low dn.
Newport Beach Duplex. $40,000 dn.
Xlnt. summer rental. By beach.'
and rur papoa , Cwt.U,act1131-UM.
bardwood PM1uet floor· Ina tbrou1boat. Xlnt fl l~~O location . lea than 100 ... met
pacea fr•m Sl,000,000 £.aide-c.M. 2 Br l Ba. bomea. Reallatlc11ly hrdwd floon. 1 car aa.r,
priced at t3115.000 with owner wW finance or VA
combination ol USUIDI· terms. Call Cwt II, al(
townhome. Take over .. ._..... ... ._ ou~-J
lomla. flreplace. centraJ meiU. Pool, rec. room, lite m almoat u 5 J A/C; climate control, aub-parktn1. uuna 6 bll awlm pool, 2 I ks, ·~ extensive security jacuul " aome with fam rm ud ovu :i. ayatem . Easy care oceaoviewt. «h lainray at Sui Juaa 6't
landauoing, plus a lilll IOll COllne. Aha• ' · r{ t · daned"" by elderly folb ma 101 1cen v 1 ew . Md. up for uabl. Of. ·~ ... ooo. fend at $1.50,000. (La.ad .•
alone worth tbia.) ~ ~.,:~1 ": 1--------1 ble and oner rmaoclna. ..;63;:;;;1;..;;:·llll="'------
"l-Oltl ,...._..._. 1006 eau,44-7211 ...oMHOUSI
• -... •••••••••••••••••• 3 Br. l Ba. larae yard Ii '""
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ·~~down @ 1000 .... &U-Om, Ast. ·'11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ........... xlnt location 1 r= 0..-IN ...
I JUSTUSTED
IHWTILUFF Beautiful j)ool home on fee land ! Assume
$67,950 1325.000~price .,..,., ... T.,_! ·A'.11860() "9!f~w/V.J!r!! -·••••••••••••••••••• r.
luv DBJ~HT· =~~. l..owesl price in eoi1e1e ~-Lovily bcine Oil Cliff Dr. ..... ..... j . "~.. • • "'"" _ _ .r~ aDOOaq_ft 4 Br l~ Remod titch, family F.S. I IN •i FU'lt time in~tora or 'C... .. MGr IOU c:o.htlilitM IOl4 Bl (amity room home ' NlflilMJIPJL.__ room wfblt In bar. •••••••••••••••••••••••
$125,000 1st at ~~. 4 larse bdrms plus family room.. Excellent loca· tianl Hurry, call673.SSSO
bl:o'ers. 2 ~rm coado ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• .. •••••••• .. ••• with RV •~. SeUer '573C.U.,.,,Da:1,.Ylll'll: $400,000. Call today. OCEANFRONT Modular J with larsc IMna area will carry $100 ooo AITD " 642·6173 or 646-5096. Type Homu, 24 br ;
Low interest loans. ~all T~of .. Towa ~VI~w2:;-2::. at~'°' 10'yra. P\lll a..,..IMda 1041 l!lat)'LarrickAct. aeoarity, "'mi pvt ~b ... for more details . Oua1c 4bdrm,3ba,So ::.:!s YI d. • CJ • pricea.a.,IOO ••••••••~.J;;;-.......... IYO-..-+ fisbin& pier. Ce~~~ '·
THE REAL
ESTATERS
546-2313 c1 Hwy. A real charmer. 'I.a\. Owner 1~9440. · OCEANFRONT Modular ,,..,,_. coctaae type, redwooa ' Uillii -l!·!' ~:' .. o • ..,,.,, ":rnos.ooe ~.:,•:'.:i ;:;. :; • ., •:.;~;1:"'1~ .. ~: ::.':!· .'.'l;~·~: ~
-----~3~ 833-2801 . 3 Br 1 Ba. Priced to sell + fishing pier. Cedar m>untain view 3 Br 3ba, ~· ... IOO. ••u t
Last buildable lot on the now . Unbelievable CotUg type, redwood ~~~~~·tl:wbd:::: Pricelaihih• ; cUff1 in CdM. Between financing. Kalhy, agt E.SIDICH"'•MH dtck, pool , llllrded Poppy /Poi nsettia. 646-SOIS AR ~· adlts only. No ~. 5MabllebomeafouaJe. ,r,
644-7020 Brandon Rosen-Priced to sell now ! ~.@,900. 499-3816 MEWPOIT HGTS ~;.000Pk~!12pet1 . · ~,
berg, 1gt. Qxnpl. remodeled, l of a "--t.l-~ Gated ~~---~ • v--kind + fi nancing. --drive, secluded 5 136000 Lovel home •· '• COM DUPLEX --...,15 Kath .__.__ ..... 1 Bdrm home + aeparale • · Y 111 • 700KARCUER1TE 3bdrm,2bath,frpk,dbl 645-SOIS y,act. Excenti:i2'Br'2baun· motber-ln·law unit. Lacuna Bucb. lH
CWy 2 Wocb to oce-. CM of ...,. New const~uc tlon. gar!!•.~~ wc1°11°.d,: it. ~st ocean front. n9t.to0. Terms. Rbt . d~1ree oceu view. M,...lt architecture $134-\Tit'_... Mlllikeo. , ... av-. Lquoa lfllla, Club Parll:. Q OWMt' ls •ffYClhd to Ml tWs l..... ~ · · .~; .. fim•""'m· 1. p••TMOYI No. Laguna. Now ~ ._ Muaaee -.-..,
UH COTTAGE . -CltMING
3bd rm 6 2bdrm . ---... -$250000 · -·· ., lbcAi.o-. $136,tOO. $411,000, rmancinf avail. ltoJMcc.nlt,lltr. Owner packln1 and wiU 1 ~.,_U C rcW '•>
0 d R-11-fina•ce this 4 Bdrm _,.... _• ~ .. • t 8 llMIJS -SAN CLDINJE w n er / 8 r : -•• Ollt.a MeaaNorthhome. 497 11•1 '" Jlrtf "" ~.
..... (TIC)6'7S-N3l. This quiet cul de UC __ ...:..;..;;_·~"-=---I --················· Ellallhlwd Ille-. mffs fla ..._ -------..-..-.~-..----home ii look.Ina ror a SAU IY OWMR SS000 DOWN r-:::::i:=~· "'_; Olly I blocll to oct .. -4 ..... TE-• S«:\lc4}}A.-/£ f,~S· .... famlly! Will consider Imma culate 3 Br 2ba NB condo. owe paper.
As mlll1 ao.s. $495,000. ,.mu .....,.., a.&Y a. P01W1 f.AtM 14%loanfor7years with ocuo view home . ~all olftta. PriA.
• 20'7. dow o ! Fuo-Fatura: Larae ~k. CIDly. KM!ty act-.~ WATERFRONTHOMES,M:. ·~:.,.'! ~ move rut buyers. oak paneled den. As-
ltfAl. EST A TE Sl•.900. Call* I lSl a.unable loan ud selJer S... llefUo. "'-"' Mlneto11••• I ............... ,_ ........ _... fl.DlnC.ins. S31J.OOO. Call
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!u!!w,!!.=-!!;!!!!! ......... !!!!!!!!!!36!!!~!!!~!!!~;;.!!!!!!!~~.I ' n' 1T I I I :L~;;;~or
_ ab an offer for thil ~ 0 E 0 I X I '.: MESA YEIDE new 3 Br 2"'1 ba ocean
I I I 11 • TAKE OVER $139,st'O at view home offered at
SPACIOUS S.USH conA•E In
Eastbluff. Owner transferred and
must sell. Lg liv rm, marvelous
ram rm adjoining kitcb w /fplc
and wall bookcases. Lg mstr
suite -Two additional BR .
$279,500 Barbara Aune 642·8235
{PU)
.WESTCUfF -DBJGHT Lovely 3
BR + fam rm w/sparkling p<>ol
-inviting warm decor w /custom
shutters + + newly landscaped.
Real Pride <:I Ownership shows in
this home. CI06e to park, schools,
. be-ach ALL ! $269,000 Fee Jane
Paquin 642-823.5 (Pl2)
12%! 4 Br 2 Ba. corner ~,000. Edna Lundberg
I T E S K 0 ' ·~! One nelgllbor to another :·y \~sfs~~dS1~7~5'::,~ ~L...
I• 1~ I I "Wllal '' your ton 11111no In Bkr. Call now 751·0205 ... vfewt, privacy & quiet
_ . . . cotleg•?" Otner ne1gn1>o1 took· Maa Verde, 10% down. 3 can be found in this uni·
,--------. 1ng al n1s w111e1: "All ·'--." bdrm, former model. que 3 bdrm, 3 bath &
I' M I G E L T I . S144J.500 owe. Open family room home . -r-1 -r-1 -,,.--,1..._,I,....... 0 c.,..,p1e,. ..._ n. ... k1e qvoled Sat /:MID 11-Spm. 1657 Sellen may help with
. . _ _ . _ by M•'"' .. ..,. ~ -"' Texu Cir. 831-2120. fananctni. $445,000. ·
,__.__....__....__....__. ........... -~ 1•--No 3 be1o. ve9t & ......_ 5'118 LOCATIOH
A 1 * u;i ~ ~• 1 "; * Prtd• of ownersh1'p. ~ PflNI NUM&UIO ll!TftS IN E---1-.~ ff....1..-"
tHlSl SQIJAl(S ~.... OCaD views. plans to U ·
Mesa Verde Fixer P8Dd. All this + seller 6 r;,r-:,::::;, itrrm 10 ! j' j •. J I I WON'Tt.MT. fiuncin1 for this 3
. - . Prine oo.ly SUS.GOO. bdrm, 2 bath quality SCUM-LETS A.awen. Cl•llftc .. h I HOO so.nm Bkr. heme. $315,000.
STAR GAZEK ....
t-~--.--~Cl.ATlPOU.A.N-~.....--~----4
...... It Te .... ~,... ·-·-·-·-u-::.__ == =~ . ..._ ... ·-,. Jrlo UllorMa ·-.... . ..... ·-·-·-.. _ ..... .. .. ,,..._ ..... ,,_ ,,,... .,....... '"'" .,,.. o..., no.or .. _ .. ,_ """'
llCM •Oto'I Jl-IO-•O. !1-tP-UM 1'1-•a.. •Y-....... ,,_ ·-.,._ ·-·-·-
Law,~ f:.! Won 't
lut! 4 8r lovely home OD cui•sac at. Take ad· Y'lntage of buyer's
market " 1n1loua owner. Excell. term.a.
()po Hae Sat/Sun 1-4,
2120 Alter. Call DOW·
I
l
.. . -.
REIM~
Hail -•INdi 1140 .
llACHDWLD
Locaed in Woods Cove
jlllt 2 • bort blocks to secluded beacb. Eacb
ll:dt hu 1 bdrm + extra ~leepiog area with
~ &t large deck. Room to expand 00 lrft
abaded lot. Seller ftnMC· I.al. Price reduc.ed to
ltl5,000 .
....................... '
PAN'f ASTIC I
10110.. ........
~--CIL-1 '
POOL HOME
IYOWloa
PrimLoc.elee!
in Newiiort Beach. 2308
ltlt ''°"" ..... II"* U'-• ...,
lllT• an. •-
30 YEAR AXED RATE
I 131/3% INT.' LOANS
,,_. ~. No ~ilaltfj. , _ C7i 4J 4.t4-lt 77
Ins. A1ltlU Slt4,000. -----=---.--•
81abmitl ...... ::-~:------
Why do people buy townbomes
during a real estate slo'Ydowon We
think it's our super duper
assumable low rate loans. The new
residentlof .... ,.. ..... tell
us it's the inherent amenities llke
the 1a1ebo aod garden like
recreation area the Cape Cod
environment and the convenient goodfes that io along with e•ch
home, and the unique location
(cl0&e to everything ). Fum'8bed 2
and 3 bedroolll_ models and
recreational facilities are open
daily between 10 :30 a.m. and dusk •
Located.bi the corner of Fairview
Rd at Avocado in Costa Mesa.
From $137 ,ISO.
We'll ~com~ yaur reasooa too !
.,_. M-·-· .,... .... ·~ ::-:::.... =~ ... llllt:tl.tm.t
=~ :=. =~ a o. • ......, •-:s
~Good ®~ ()Nncol
PARTICU
CLL,£VYLOT£110QNV£AW
SEl£LOT£EUSGPTSSAYE
J TR l £ 'f l ,R ~CS£ AH ~1 CM V
0CSP£CKAlUaHlStlVHS
ORU~~OEIMO LICULE ACH MU,lllTOlMOISStYOlt
ti RAIT'fTl"•HLlllll ELEILALllT~llf P(ATO
I s L J T " s~s I I [ 0 y • , s • t T TlCOSLALOTMOSJ,lRLR
OtlTOILlUTOCOEJSASM
IS Tl PACllllCCllLTA£"'
TDRS(WP~T(L,MIN~llSl
MN £RIVIHl~Al_A.tCT
Al,CIL tl WAl"P llltt
ONLYS12UOO 8'IJI lbb 4 Bdrm-beet 1rea-1luh roof. Tbo11111d• a ochr ••ktt. TrJ su.100
......... 410I
, ... 1ln_..T_.. ..... + .. + PoOI.
MIML'•te lJL-1•• qtn. 0...'• afftriel llDut· 1111 db • ., 11tartr11.
hll ,rlu tlSJ,Sot. ·~~=~===::.
•I
Siied from J.11 uila. 1 Tenna available to auit r your needs.
, • .. . 714/Ml.o763 ~
2925 Colleae Ave 'I
Costa Mesa. CA,. " 'I
·' AMIYAl.UY ,, , ...... ,
Near HW 4-plu. I _,
ll*m, I bltai eacl .ail wlllt ~. eae.._. ,
Dlllo. .... "'-lat. Poe u1lt flow. No• • ...... lill 0""41J, lltr,!JS.1!1. . "
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C,f A f NVI~( J~oM f ~ T
'' '."fit,} ' •11 Ii d
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COUNllYCL• UYMIM
MIWPOIT
llACH
"" adialt ~-munlty 'rii · tbe Baek Bay. Spte· tacu)ar Spaj 1 1wlm· "*'I pool.I, t llJhted ten· Iii COW1J, blie trallt,
puttlo1 1reen . Bacbelora. 1 and 2
bedrooa11 apanmuta, ud towllhou1e1 from Hto '1000per montb Ori Jamboree At SM Joequln Hills Road
(1l'>f't 1IOO
PC FEE! Apt. 6 Coodo --------r naala. Villa Rfttals.
l7S-4ftZ Broiler.
Oceufront for Winter
Reatala. hnfiabed • uafum. Braler. 17M9U
Orange Collt OAILY PILOT/Frld1y, J1nu1ry 8, 1982
•ll!lii!!llli"i!!iiiiiilliilfl!i*li.il."il;l~l •• 1.111 ........ ,. ••• ~.~....... !'!~.=~~_. ..... ~ .. ~ ..... , ~.!:? ...................................... ~~!t ............... ~ •• ~~.~.'l.~rt ....... ~ .............. ..
II Blbyslt ln lly Home ~fl at.am de.n. E.M. Dtllan fl Check Tree Trl m.in In l fr HAUUNO~OUMP Wt1tCoutllalntt'nnre r1DeP1J11t1n1 by Richard PLAITER PA KINO 1'ILEl,-.STAl.Lt!D .. ~
forWottrlntMotMre1Bl Colof brl1httntl'll wht Pa<' k a 1 I n & I S H !Wmov1l 1t Rtuoo1ble JOM, ulrtor Randy, 151~ olfl NewYrSpet'lal 8'nof. Ur. [hi l3 yrt of Rah~ros. Int/ext. 30 AllKlndtOuarant~1 the Wttk. Ll'I Yrd le . t..,,U · 10 inln. b tarh MTL! PClJ Hat v t Y Pri«t Haulln1. Odd 141· ootlouHCltanlnf I W'~<'IAllomen. 'ft'· Ntat. PllulS4S~T fl4ofa Joflll IN "1
Aoll. uo SIU or Hall, IM dln. rma 115; HatdlllOll ~3701. _ Jobi. C lean -up•. a.IAMUPYOUIACT 13l·•ta.ta ~ Ntat119tchtt6luturn C\lltomTllt f1oon •~1-'1-144-:ii: ~a.'t!:,.t~h ledtt~ ~~a•73·10U TODAY ! Yard/1araae ~~1Houap eelTeanlnh1 Z5 1,.. :;:.'"~1 lnt"'/ .... ~t°' "t J.IO ~ ~.'!rctk/o!~~~ 4lcy pet odor. Crpl repair ~·~ ................ H•t,._. rin·~. etc. 1 ton tnK'\ w.,. a tnoo our Booded Ina Ref• Color s.A ~·11 tno1 or ours. M$.8S12
;;·:.;0 •0 .:;;J;•rn• lS yra HJ> Do work ~.' r~1~;:t~"!: m;•l................. AGl-1113114 hrt) 8tth Wl.Ol58 tl(pftt, 9QCIPJ1 Plrk ~Holiday~ -ci.tom C.ramlt' Tilt :>
bolll )'OU ~ow 11\Y!eV· Reta. 1·0101 tareeoumalljobt. carpentry -Muoary HAULING ..... ! 1,,J-BPAINTINO JlliUil ,· Prompleerv free Kt.~
a ~nlrnas:f •"II NoSttam/NoShtmpoo c.I 3, ROolln&·Plumbln& Qulck rle~nupyd ....... ••u••••••••••• SPECIAL!INT/EXT, •••••••ou•••• .. ••"" Cbuckf1~140I -' Stain~laliJt.Faat Ele(lJlc our Specialty. Otywall ·Stucco-Tllt Freeest.Kn1S3l·09$3, BRICKWORK : Small d!ywall. LarryM.5-9313 Dral.nldearecHromSlO T.._Senlct ~ ...._~" d · t.P.1 Cltan Quick! dependa· ~I. J.B.Me·99IO RlrU3~ tbs, Newport, Costa G.L ManaunPalntin1 Plumbln Repalra ................... .
..... , ................. Stum Cltan ror the bit. WeDoAnySiieJobl oeneratMalntalnance HauUn,/rlean·Up, dirt, 11:;:15. lrvane. Ref a. Cwt. wort. Ur 1312418 . M '42·~3 •Exl)tl'tTret Prunln1•'
Nall.1 by Cl1rtnda. Kolldays! Beat ratn ror •631·2004• Reoalrt' Oecorallns ahrub tree trim, etr . -1111. Free eat. 731·8211 Oiehwather dt1ponls. Commercial Lanclfca :. M~nlrure1, ~edlrures, the bl& datu ! Cal I R~ID/COMM'L ·~1x• Rax HO:AW Junk, trub.141-49.!t_ Muonry our epeclalty. All Palntln&: Int 5'50 ext toilet• ' iaucets re· Servlc 951
nail air. 14 •1115__ ..-114M-=.. ... 133:;;:;· -----2IO yn ••P.· Do my own HOM. E JM PROV EM ENT
1
HAUIJNG-8tudent has Cle~ 3u1ck, depend a· l850. Neat &i complete. pafred or replaced. 11 lodfn1fL! c:-.t/Cwrth WOl'fs.Us d.AIW..8126 R~air-lhintenanre ~lnK'k. Lowest rate. ble. e oanyalzeJob! Freeeat.Rers.8S1·7292 Lrt!XmJirpj31·6666_ ••DPm••
64J.5'71.ntlJ2 ~·· ..... ,tt, ..................... , ... UC'DELECTRICIAN !1:: I~&. <'lrPtntrJ· pt.Call759·197& All,.:63l·~• CUS'TQ}tlNT/EXT Pt-1fwMvairmr.t TlllSllYQ-,..,------------.i counta ~°'!a ar· THOMPSON'S Qual. won . Reu . rates • li e. free est. o Thank you, John. .,,pes asonry EXPERT SERVICE ... 1 ... luu1uh1uu1 ••49).2220• * '
liabl ., a IUVl('C, re· CONCRETECONSTR P\-eeest. 63J.50'12Tom Job too small. 84.5-2811 ,. ..... • Very teas, llr. bonded. LOW RATES rlOPllTT ARRllll a •• rpt.142·1 Uc. t:lm83 &42·8482 CM. tew••• &b541·7650/~9906 NU-BROOK 545·117~ .............. I!........... • •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••........ I "-"~ lbidalljobs I I ••••••••••••• ••••••••• l\....tftft'\8 kM -•~• P/R Qtrllea. W2s1. Fan ••••u••••••••••••••••• c~m• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . eels~ WantaREALLYCLEAN ~~ n c asonry NELSONSPAINTING Or111&eCo arta l5 yrs ! S( Co I ;:,e • "'""° s •FRENCHDOORS• Quahty.exper,llcd. HOUSETClllGln&ham Compl! yard construr· lnt/Exl Resid/Comm expenen<'e Calllor1nfo JAY TREECARP! ml.S. mp ete l·UP GllWtCI Ir SOM •ll&per sqrt• 10 panes lnatalled, 6' __ Davel·IM·9798 Girl. Free t.6'5·5123 lion, pool decks ' Acousllc ceilings. Refs, andratea Complete strvire an~
Strv. R~~s S40-Buildera Since lN? BncUt Blork. 67$·!211 slider openl.n& 1150 com· F.uropean Crah.sman All ROBIN'S CLEANING enclosures. Loral re.rs bc'd. Free esLll.11-2637 HM 112 stwnlJ &rinding 10 Yrr-
..... Addition.a remodeling c...lcTM. pl. \unpaint.ed)MO-tOOS Jobs. Big,or Small. Call Stmre-athorouehly ~12 PAINTER NL'EDS .!!J!. _Lins 540·9!!8 __ ...................... Doon. windows, fl9llo ......... n ........... , Aft.er tPM. 964·6231 clean house. 540.0857 Cover that roncrete with WORK "' '-~11 g/1.,-r Tllforillg -
AUSl'ATE PAVING rovers. Free esL Reas. FIH ISTIMATES liih-..INlnllmnag PROFF.S.SION L t:U ---bnck • Patios drives 30 yrs exp. Int •••o•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••.t•••••··~ Seak~atin&. Stri~ang, Lie. #310942 549·2170 Custom 64().2062 .... , ................. , A ty work, dependa· walls 'etr 54118,136 ' text. Acoustic relllngs. Custom buJldin&. r e· Creel. te11cher Help wl
Repairs. Comm/Ru. ROBTSTEINBRONER, Gardening Wanted HANDYMAN AT e, refs. Call Pam '1ri::'.:":C: · • .Q!vl!fainting847-5186 modelln&. ~alnt., ~e· school prob. & EnaUs~.
1:177362. 00·8181 GEN'LCONTRACTOR Hansen'sCeramlc Tile Mowing, edging, raking, SENSl~~~lCES. Bob Dwi11ht. 763·7012 =::'?•••••••••••••••• pap.n.g -pair1l;... hauhng. Steve Ian&. lf.SL) ~$1·65§4 PM.11
"""vewa", a ,. f I t U ,._..,., ,,. Ftoors-Showers . Tubs s wee Pin£. Fr ee ExpettiseHOllltkeepln• •ABC MOVING-Ex" , ••••••••••••••••••••••• looftllgm.8_uu Wllldow C..... ·.1 1111 ,s, P r ID o r. ,.....,._, .... 5·6456 Call anytime 972·4639 Su f h " ,. HANG NG RO repairs . sealcoa ing. ,._ .. ..._ -eatlmates. S·t372 or Rem>del Repair. Patios. ppllea urnls ed pro(. IOw rates. Quirk, I $10/ L~ roorangrepaus Llr'd. wpe-11 c:.to.Woodw~ 645-5737. Paint. Panel. Quality Trustworthy 957·8003 carefulservice.mlMIO ~sr. on paper. Stnp· ...................... , ...................... ,
S&SAsphalt631·4199 ................ , ...... 0 •••0 •0 •00o•o••• WHY NOT ONE OF ~2110l Qwihrled hskpr avail. •A-I MOVING• -..l!!i:!i._Srptt64S-9325 • REPAJRS FOR LESS "Let the Sunshine In" r
... .....___ Fl.NEFINISHWORK '.:rownrmulding. THEBEST!Simmons ..... oodRoon De1>end F.n&llsh speak Top Qua1~·1 Specral UC PAPERHANGER Shin(les, nat 30 yrs CallSunshlne Window •
...... __,. Retmdelln&/Doorsbung mantles. wall units , Garderung,646-6684 ~ ....................... Rel cbec:ked8576195 rarelll' ha Ina ""lr' Bonded & guar. No Job ex Freeest.710.272S Cleanin Ltd _ja:..~~ 0 ••0 •u0 •0 •••••u• Randy720-1260CdM rab1·nets Hardwood -· -" ..., too LI t I •R"'"IDENTIAL• AGGRESSIVE I I -!;ardeningwanted.byu-HARDWOOD FLOORS CONNIE.SCLEANINO exp Com....,itive ra es sma or oo a~e "'"" '' ega ,., .... 0 RENO-VATING solutions to ... ood pro .,_ ~· Fr est Ton"' 898-""~ A\0 1 ... Y..,,. avg 2 sty ... repmentat1on, law or. \..IVU\ .. per hortirultur ist. ov11ulirully cleaned &. QUAUTY WORK Noovertime.730>lls:I -·-~ " "' _,, ' fi 3' hrs. stS·8422 Compl. int/ext &. eust. blems. 631-15211 Specializes in plants & waxed. Bf ready for the 962·0768 SfARVING COLLEG E WallpaJ>er Co~tractor Oins 957-8388 •
lalbrlfftita cabtl'leU.2Syrs 645 ~49 Drywa1 ga rd en ma int holida.}'s! ~:...488! WEEKEND/WEEKDAY STUDENTS MOVING GI.I)' Gompr. Lie 328240 llPAllS OHLY! Prol Window Cleaning.: .... ~ ... ~........... Carpet Strtlct ....................... Greenhouses, Vegetable ........ HOUSECLEANING CO. Lie. ,T124·436. ).aLW\a. 20Yrs. 494.3366_ All Types, 646-8463 Free ~t · qual. serv • •
Babrilt, our CM homes, 1 •••••••••••••••••••••., DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC gtahrdening. .orclllids & ...................... , 551-M43 Insured. 64HM27 .... I Pet co,.. 'BALBOA ROOFI NG CO. Jl.:Rae 675·0941'
ti We ea C l Cl l•yrsexp "'·lly 11· .. ·d •· o er exot1" p ants •··~·;,;.••~·;.•!.,:.:,,••• Cl v· w d yr up,an me. re rp eaners • .ru • .. ' · Haul.t>leanup,roncrele Japan6eUousetleanin.: WATCHUSGROW! .---·· Theonb'roori.ngco.w.ilb ear 1ew an ows
00. 646-5759 Steam clean & uphOls !Muted. ~32·5549 114.:~·4278 rermval. Dump Truck. Experienred. Weekly. STARVING ACTORS Beautlry your oUtl·e or construction r ebates Xlnt servke. free est.
O.C.C. AREA--Truck mount unit Selling anything with a TIEES _ Qu(~k ierv. 642·7638_ _ _ 9wT1Trans, 642·5196 MOVING CQMPA NY patio w/lush potted or 673~43..i6J3·8229 Ken 673·9018 ..
Lovi ng mother wi 11 Work guar 645 3716 Dally Pilot Classlrled Ad Topped/removed. clean DUMP JOBS u you netd a boo~keeper FitSt & Carerul. Lowest hanging plants. Huber Roofing.all types. Sell with EASE! 1
babysat, rullt1me . WANTACTION' as a simple matter •• renre:s repaired & &Small MovineJobs asrussyasyouare.ull l Rates Law Allows. M/C GreeoVelvet lnten ors New·recover·decb I lt'saBREEZE 546-~ ._ c.t~ired Ads 642 5678 just call 642-5678 UlSlllled. m .3475 ~l!Af IKE 646-1391 _ , 67H!!l.!O .. Xlnt_rers . I Viu. Lic/J'!~J73·-0853 213-42J:.~31714·979·7286 uc 11411802. 548·971L. _C!assified Ads 642-5878 !
~ ............ ~~!~!~~ .... !!!~ !~~~ .. !?~~ ~~.~ .. !!!~ ~~.~~ .. !!!!.~!~'!'! ..... !~.~ ~!.~~ .... !~.5.! ~.~.~ ...... ??!. ~~~~ ......... ~!~.~ ~~~ ..... ?!~!
Nace funusht<I room m SEALARICMOTa OCEANFRONT2&4 Br MtF.M·smkr,nopets.2S M/F to shr 3 br. 3 ba l617 WestrlJH NB Want SloreorOfflce 135o0sq rt Ate.tis Mau-.. AllistcmtM-.ger ·
pnvate home. C.M. Call Wkly rentals now ahtl. AYall. Winter. Weekly/ yrs +. S250 mo inrl util ; house. Lai:una Bear h. rinanrial Inst 70005 r Mesa Verde Area FOUND ADS Open 24 hrs a daf' Salary, SllOO up "5ome arter6pm.S48-6892 flOS & ':'P Color TV . Monthly 673-7873 Aft!,545-~L I '!r~ach,~.499-5p7_ ~~.A entM1·5032. --545-4123 I 7daysaweelt Expenenre C"ec Must
Waterfront 3bdrm, 3ba, Phones in room 22741 No Tahoe rondo, 4 Br. :; Mature Woman Non 'MI F lo sh are. du a I EXECUTIVE Store lease for sale 320 sq I ARE FREE 69 Gorgt>ous girls to be able to attend Train·-( sandy beach, pool, jac. Newport Blvd CM min lo Northstar 1450 Smkr. For Friendly I master Br 21 , Ba lux . I rt. lo.nl( term lease. pamper you. Jacuzzi. ang School Jan 18Lh ~Q14l 840-8087. 64&-74-45 wk. Tom857·1668 CdM Hse. Call 640.:-,992 Dana Pl rondo. pool. SUITES 1 beaut1rully decorated, &all; Sawia Lorals as well as 646·~ --
Room q~oss. 2) COM, HEID A PUCE1 ~e Big Bear cabin. pool before 1!):_30 PM. 1ac. 2 frplc's 496·2661 IN NB area. tourist s R a n k !•-------•
nice pnv du~lex to , Reas. Weekly Rates tbl. rolor tv, 2 rrvks. Pror to Shr 2BR, 2BA I afler 6. ~ ·~'!~~E ,,..._ -832·~ 11!!!!!!!!1!!!!6!!!!4!!2.11!!!!!!!!5!!6!!71!!!!!!!1111!!!!!!!!-I Amerirard, Master ATTBfTIOH:
pror . resp , quiet, M.• Kitchenettes Phones sl 14.545.&116 CdMHse.lblkfrB<"h F Housemate wanted. ,...__ •-------•-= Charge. Amenran Ex· Ambitious boys and
refs hse pnvaleges. I "Z"Channel Movies LAKE ARROWHEAD Pref 558·~11. 67!'>·9619 Family 11tmosphere in New luxury .orr1l·e space l UTAIL SPACE Australian Shepherd. ~~~.~~ D7il~/e6~;_34a~~ iltls 10.J.3 yeau old, lO wtnds640-7845 ~..!967 Newport Home sips 8 children ~v~ N 8 Nrrommunity pool an lrv1~e s bus1t'St on Harbor Blvd 1280 sq male, 2 yrs. lri ·<"O\ored. work one or two even·
WESTCLIFF AREA Bt ta Mesa 645·9137 ok. n~ pets, 'nonsmkrs M F For 3BR. 2BA. fpk. ~ bea<"hes. SJOO per mo =er~v~~Y n~~~Y Caal1 ~-a+l~~agnes 35' 6sq7._'61t 00 ~~~l~g Hosp1ta ID ::i:~~:la~a~:O w11h ~~~s:ap~~e~ut:~t:,~~ Room w pnvate bath or I only. Wlmdstwkly Dttk. Gar NB. S2Z5 Mo Covers all but food & r det Is ""' uu urn, ., Ti Hoag Hospital Mature. jYearly. on the bearh. ~97341~6389 151 . 1a5 l 10 av 1 d 1 long distance ,.alls or 11 Cock·a·poo Blk w some a proless1onal massage lions ransportat ion
prol rmle, non·smoker.1 Hotel rooms. kitchenette -838 0925 days. 67J.237• 7~0780 ~5_1.:J.2_31 640.4230 Store or orrire 3 rms. Grey 31, yrs old No Sttve 10-6, !'>48-2817 :::er~~s'i~~a~~0;1~~~~
S'Z75 . & bath S280 up monthly .... to Shn 000 1-:vt'S ROOMMATF. WANn:D 1 •DB.UXE OfffCES• 1 BA, Kitrh 567 W l9th Collar Vie CM M9 OG26 Lonel)• Tonight' Need Call 3 t S 30PM k for
642 6&16, lea ve messg. I + S280 secunty depo!lt ....................... ~:I Toro Condo. l'IOSl' lo From I room to 1400 sq CM. S400 Mo Call J11ck. l..~1.!..61!'>·22J3_ -Compnnyi Call Mon1C'a Andre:. 642.432~.s ext
La B h I 2306 w Oceanfront F. child ok, shr lux 4 br Luxury penthouse. O<'ean M 11 . •. h · .....,2277 , -t·. Blk Umbrella Gold 9«>.1822 guna ear newly · a s "' s opµ1nii n. Froms1 ua1q rt No _....,.___ u.... ..,.. 343
d • r Newport Beat'h condo.Pool.tennis,elc· & bay view. Villa ,. I w H d er . ~verything urn. 6734154 5.645-5l23Nan~ Balboa, 2 br. 2 ba. prer l'enler .-oo . pat io. lease required AdJ .....,.allntal 4500 an le Engraved COEDS Would Love To IJ!!!!ll!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!
Nr busline. 494·6176 · -I 't St d r pror rem 1450 + '~ Yll'W 2 bdrm. 2 ba Jim Aarporter Inn 2172 Ou ••••••••••••••••••••••• Joseph A Stanko. Sen Party wi th You! Call AUTOMOTIVE
Bdrm den Pvt BA K'th Vocatioll R...tal1 USO n ewar ess urn apt utils John Ma raluso llSS-2813 art 8pm pal. Call A}t 833·3223 4.ooo s r, SI .J20 mo ti mental Attachment te s I 1 e o r Sy I v 1 a , ..... 5 .;
pnv.' Pool. tennis. ~~. ········:· .. ••••• ...... ~~~M J~~I: s~n 540 6565 18·5); 631·7569 Resp mtroommatt' for 17TH STIHT sprtnklers & loading ~~:po:.~~~~ .c,~t~\ Anytime 761-!1036 I couMTiiMAN ~645-5846 ___ Palm Spnngs area tMon· UM 1 evs/wknds_ Balboa l"e• apt 673·1807 COSTA MESA dork. otrire spal·e avail. 592.LSJ6 Zl yr old non·stra1ght at Dealership or rorei"n
u..&.I. I 0 lerey CC> condo 3 BR 2 Sh sh hous F v 2 afl6nmandwknds (714)831·0409 trlK11\A rem~le rece~· .. ~Mottff 4 0 Ba . rum w/atrium M/F neededfor 2BR. IBA are arp e. J 21X'3roomolrieesu11es -----Found 1 2. sht-harred. ~ .. _ · •w auto parts experienre
••••••••••••••••••••••• Golr. tennis. Daily. Laguna Beach House llT\lllrg rmlo p~baMlh $2~~~lD. ~!rk N/ewporor rt Twnhst..: lD AtC. plenty of prltll Ulll Nf\B .. ~ BMirlrAh •8f1Slone ~ YOW\&. cat all blk. F. !~ ::~~~~re:edpry1~:s preferred Call Glen rorc ,.
u ve on Npt Ikh S90/wk. wedcly ' monthly rates S375 pr mo Isl 6 Last Pl . .. °" .... r w P penion. en tnrl. Avail now Call . or ~3 . L , ~ leather COiiar & bell. No an appointment
Pine Knot Motel 6302 w av a ii 71• 558 8001 S75 Dep. Call 494.4427 d ulil Nick 964-2168 rus. na1oquetball. ht-alth ~lonom1rs 615 6700 per sq rt Allen t Qt ~·1994 ~~Ei~;':.rcf ~:;x IOY CAIYH
PCH, NB645-0440 ~5PM. a.sttror Mark _ afle.r7 30 Man) e!t.!I.!_ spa. l'tt' 640-7499 Share 2 ok sd1k 1n pre ~!·~ Female black Shepherd I · -IOUS IOYCE
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mature \l(om11 n Non stJgaous airport :irea. 375 5eorap 4550 Retnever mix named P'lcmme Sftlien AMOIMW
•• • • • •• • • • •• • • ... Smkr Wanted lo Shr sq rt For details rail ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heidi Female black/ I ln\1leyourrnendstosee 640.6444
• • I Beaut1rul Home m HB 851"6226 Storage·R'V trailer tan Shepherd Parrot l'xot1c hngene. loH• po _......__ __
a.DAY WEEK SPECIAL w/2 -.'0l'l'lt'n 964·6163 600 sq. rt Mt>sa Verde boalC M Sl.\1mu Kirk Female blark /grey lions. creams & party AUTOMOTIVE
• • I Fem 27 shart' l(oq:cous are;i 631~ m j x e d EI k h 0 u n d j!ames 1n your home. Pcrit CC<11oca..iti.1~r--• -
rum twnhsl' w resp !'>45·4123 Senior C1t1ien nel'ds 644·3656 with an exr1ting home AlldDrher
• 8 Days • 3 Lines 8 Dollars • 1 work1ni.: remalc Un 40x50· outsidl' storaj!e Found : pas;nji Club 1>art) by LADY J Call Automotive experience..
• 1 hel1<•1 ab le rooms BAYfROHT I spa('e for romm bus & wishes lo plare ''I( M for your early party preferred S.day week.,
• . "'"waterfalls. ell'. SJOO _Pnll'.ll'OHlre 760·94•0 van w/eler avail On , dale 17684441 Sales Salarycommensuratet~
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Its easy to pla.ce your 8·0ay Week Classified by mail and It • ). NBICM area 760 804!'> -- -; premises p m . St'I'? barliless. yodelling do!( re~ needed expen ence Call Greg
$8 th t I d II d ' To Q al f fo th s C.OSta Mesa. 250 sq rt 646-0404 1118-382S F O R T H E Ounkh.01Parts Dept at costs JUSI -a son ya 0 ar a ay u I y r I • IRmmte to shr 48R 3RA 5Ull.e Sl75/mo Utrls In -· --Found bla1·k " while SanClementeFord. "
• special offer you must be a non-commercial user offering apt on Bal Is S22S+ulil cld 779 w 19th St Mtc•••oet I male Cat IO The College so p HI ST I c ATE D
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• MIF 21 3~. non·smkr. 851-8928 ._.., 4650 Parli area 646·2802 I.ADY Lotions. potions. 4tMttO S merc handise for sale up to saoo per ad. arid the pric e must I BnanorJotin61:>·6762 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. 11n~erie . bedroom eabys1tter·housekeeCr
h h d • Claslom exeeullve oHit'e. •...... tut M L b R l nd t H .__ be 1n your ad The cost stays the same w et er yo ur a IMIF non smkr shr 2 400 sq rt P1'l b;ath With JmsenRet.iremt'nl Home """" w e a I e j(amesa O}S osless Mon·f'rl Rersreq'd e• • d h d II t t • master bt twnhse, fpk, shower Balboa Penm rorChnsllan ladies ~·or • w~~old markinj!s. "Ler 3 fun rilled home party 640-895'08.J0-5 .JO Span.·
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nee s e1g t ays se 1ng 1me or JUS one Sllll. m1rrowave Avl Im ~_mo_642.4623 1!1f9641_9169.5S6·33!'>1 I ~heH~r·~1ghhtmey" ~luSr IP..11gd!es only 770 !'>162 yietnamestOK_
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• med. CM S37:i + 12 ut1I -• e ,.) BABYSITTER For an•
Use o ne word in eac h box About 4 words make one • ms+ dgep Sure1h 851 ·2089 Iv Lovely orrice on Lido ...... /l•nst/ I ;.~i°' J Ol' 642 01~· TrG¥,. 5450 rant. school days Feb):
3 Pl Pen. prof. decor. ready ,._e --••••••••••••••••••••••• June. nr S C Plaza.•
• classd1edl1neoftype M1n1mumad1s lines easeprtnl lomovein,850sqrt.re FoundoObermanFHB 2FtYrortht>pnre 809 -• Male 2329 to ~hr CdM 2 as.67!'>-6200wkdys ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alabama & Adams ~ 1 -;1
• plainly Rr. Iba. frplr $237. -....U 586-3422or536·8990 oflJl'l''OPAUNCTORUIPEOS~S Babys itter Wanted<.
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• Ava11immed 640·2715 So. 0.-.C. Co.h o,pon..ity 5005 -----Prefer Colltl(e Student, r:------.-----------------------.., Space avan 1n styti sh •••••••••••••••••••••••Found. Dalmatian F. ap HAWAII " Tues Sa l 8 30 t~
• I I • Harbor Ridge. Attorney law swte ror compatible LOSING LEASE. quit· Pro x I Yr . ,. 11· S40 631·36ffi 1 12·30AM 631 0130 •
will share with pro· lfnant. lncludts recep J t.mgbusiness.selhn11ou1 Magnolia, H BJ on billow .t& -----
• I I • f:::i;'>~I c°:n~~~ S~~~· t1on1st.. answering AU. .supplies and r1x 1/41~ ~·~m I ~ ~:i~~tf:d> tocarefortt
• I I • +7!'>2944.2 days. 640·2434 sen•1re. Janilonal and lures1ndud1ng Found ladies· gold ID ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm old baby from hna.. eek nd5 Bob murh more Call Cornne DI.splay rases. waiting bra re 11' t ,. F a~ h 1 0 n Sdloolt & I to 10 or llam. Mon thr
• I I • ~es. w e . l71419.Sl·~ -room cb~m. Beauty Island ldl'fltar1 644·1382 I ......_.._ 70051 Fn an CDM home. Refs S • ""' a • Bdrm. Study Priv. BA. -n Salon hairdryers and I Lo--R -d --K--1 I ,.,_smoker"""' 7901 ,.
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I .vu .. Poot Tennis NB S400. """""' hy~aulic <'hairs. mir st. ewar · eys. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..,.,. vr..-.. I I------+-----.._----+------+----__, I 00-5846 PIMHSULA ron. shelves and planls 1 rase. Wd. Brdg Center. •S31 90 WEEK Ch nstaan 10.80 • Fem. 23~ yrs to shr lg Spacious executive or-Also. make·up, shampoo I Irvine Contact Bob at I Pre·Srhool. 320 E. 18th IAIYSITTll '
• 1 i-:~-----l------+-----t------:---t---:--:-~'1 • I apt NB with same. $290. rices across from City andhairprodU<'LS. 1 J,?aJ.ll'.!J.!!~!L__ Sl. Cosla Mesa. Special I Person needed to meei
• f 13:20 ~337_7 Hall All servlcesavaila· Call631·97Mor l..Alst 1/1182 bet Baker & Proiram.M6~23---6/yr oldgarlartersrhool'
1, ' • Shr lBR Condon.: Bea~·h. ble, 'optional'. From 22!'> arter6, 898·6809 I Fairview. and Adams & ,,.._ Wmhd, 7 075 ' U6 to approx 2:45pn'i • I 15 80 • SZl5 +ul1l '• dep+last. sq.rt. up, at reasonable Cosmttics. ra~ials. body ~arbor: I pr eyeglasses ••••••••••••··~··•••o• e\·eryday, Mon· F r i ' • rerltals No lease re· wraps NB area Lrg m brown case w/Betle A·I House Cleaning lady, MUST BE DEPEN'-; •• I l-----.L----....1..-----J..-------l"-----1 • 63l~7 lired.Call67!:,3002 __ clienteie 832.6202 engraved on lens Call , allwork~ythejob.have· DABLE MUST liv~
Add S2.60 for each addltlon1l llne for 8 times F Rmmt Wanted to Shr Clfice In CDM. 2nd story · BS380.t.~~ 21 hrs : worked in the best or within walkin1t distan<'f
•
I • Mission Viejo Hse S300 walk up. eaay arress, Mrdg 911. T,_t Last 1·8, Gry /blk strps F I homes Have xlnl r".r. to school Stonerree~ I incl ut1l Full Pri\'. rarpets. drapes. panel· Dtidi 5035 cat mtd·long haar. blk ~all arter 5 30pm tall Elementar), W oo~·
• I . •• ~.eHome_546_ .~_0-7~ Sat ll\&. '50eq61.!~.. .. •• -;~:·:::_.••C••o••••• nAneaahl"Olla~ 4c mots cvMir ~OU~SmE_K~E1~~34ER P-rer ~~~a~f ~.~~:A!!
I Pub II sh my ad for 8 days Starting .,.,....... _..........":" • .,. . earn "' en er ~
• 3rd Rmmt. M. Nonsmkr .... ~IT All types ol real estate 63H5M3 b\'e m Exper. xlnt rer. 5 lOpm. :. 1 • 25-lSyrs S250 mo. 1st & """ r-v investments ainre 1949 neat. sober. pleasant. l11!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
• Classification • ~.Pool. Nr sc Plaza. Executive Suites has or-~ill SCRAM-LETS pog111vr. reliable. loves 1------...
SS7·'m8 Eves, Wknds. rices available nr O.C. 2*t TD rluldren Do drive Call Banking _"\
• Name Airport,fromS365w/ruJI • IUtWERS bernoon 631·2427 -.-... TIA.MS -• M/F lo shr 4 br house. service available. Call 642-2171 545·0611 M'1 You ng ~a med man """~ "" .. • Addre ss • Msa Verde, C.M. $320 now ror 1 month Cree. Aviary Oxide would llke odd jobs eves OFftCH
• + utlls. S4S·3810 f I Li.sa83.1-9976. Eam 16~ on Balboa Stokl~V-EGGiOmTlet & wkends. Can do a Newport Bf>arh om c,.
M F _.. b b ~5 r /lime Operationt C't Z'p Phone • I 1o .... r2 r,2 aeon· Bavf ti lalandlntltdeeds.Over 0 . hb t variety or handyman Clficer, 21)rs S&L ex"·
•• C~~ck or M.0 . enclosed '01
• ~n~·:3s~J~o~ocE r~~ crnce s/;!~~ aq rt ~~~~~~~ng *1ne~·~:acto~s:::~~ f:501W2
·
9525
eves: ask l;"~~~e ~~~T~ :4;~
• S58-aM4,67S..l793 S400per mo. lat and last • ._.tfy, lttr Other neighbor looking Frirndl>. honest. un knowledge or saving~
• Charge my ad to: • =:~~~.Yt~:~~t ~~l~n 675·9007. 675-J"' &!1!~ .. wallet: "All !'VE ~!~t:n~1:~ y& r~~ppe ~K~a~1~~G~r15:~:
•• 0 ~ # Exp . •• ~~·nW.~ ,, util. IMO.RH v;.r:.:/Re~ns~~:Kr~:, ft=ry.Wallet .• call to ~~~~~~~n~~~::P:~.f ~i::;;!dry F!;~~r~~: L .. _ M/F fum 4 BR house. Mr..,.rt c..ttr. No Credit' No penalty 646-5194 ~tlonan ram1l}' mj!mt, inlormahon a. 1ntrr\'it• • • r::rl. Shores. nr bch. flrst clua . full aerv1re DmnilOPAuoc. 873·7311 F"'"·-.. : Valuable i'tem. tin (?) 955·1_669 -call •
D # Exp • •-t ·15 gar Id EXF.c. olfictt, Includes .,..,.., !!'!'r.w-.a......a 7100 Bryan Taggart .. • • enn · · w · all amenities. From AITanae~owror Westcurr Plaia. Ca ll to --644.nss ~ • • ~no $350. +'':I util. /rm.144-7119 home fQllllY loans Identify. 642·ZIM8 ... ................... WISTaM ":;
1• L------------THE POSTAGE-----:---• NEED A BUS . AD· ~~1~'::t:'. F<Uld: Eldertygray do1. ACCOUNTS ADllALSAYIM6~·
:. tr: ·--------WE'LL PAY 11111 --~~;;:;····Q_!: :. ~~ .. c;;::;~7;1 ~~=-~ ·~~;~" l£l::::d·:~~· ~~;:~;;:.~~' lll!J!l!l!l!!~:!!!l~I!!· !!!!!.~!!!!!r!!!!!:!!!!!~~!!!!!;yl!~~!!!!!t: .. :
1r MAILEO Mar.as/mo. NEWPOllTOPPICE C.t.T.f\nant'lalSvr. roundland m i x . tailed oriented in -1 .. ------•
• IN THE • 'f70.0347 ~me i.....Jtoet lotatton 187 Beach 81 Australian Shepherd. dlridual for entry level
UNITED STAUS ••Ingle 1ar. ufe ' ~" RmlinctoaBuch Doblt mix. V1nla, ......i.~ in our ar-.•nts • ~ ,, • n w Ith S klrll fw la• Orm., \n· Lout, MC1lJ'td by ~ Mix. Golden Lab _....... wv e t BUSINESS REPLY LABEL '" e ~m.~ .. 1
t. ::-ftor1:ct'fin,fo~ a=:~=a~ f~:~1.~n~1·:. ~~~tt;e ~Ia;b.!;.:.e:~~u~a~!~ E ~ E11tJlde, Co1t1 Men, ...... ... An imal Care Center ly, 10 key b~ touch. A~·
• 1t1.1 ~ • I 10..10.24, 175/mo . 180 " · ...... ..,... count. rttt1vable txp • FtltU(lASSPUMlflllO u COSUMUA.CAllFOltNlt .. St Da ....ua c...... ,_...,.,. lltlpful, outshndinl(
• 2 ....... , ant '"'U IU PAO BY .--ssu . 8 • t'•. ~·tu-9543. • Newport Btach. View of. t : writ/ Found '°"' black /white romptDHlion. btnt fill
• !! ~..,.. ~" .... 0 """p .. f • u.... Beacll sarase, -Reier. Fl.Ill Hrvlct Law ,.,_,,., Aniol'• male Cal. Vlr. In a plt1t1nl workln11 3 Orange COHt lllV llot ..... ~ n..iu 9:: 8'&Jtt. Comp. law Ubrary ......... Bahr/Harbor. North tnYll'OftmUt. Cont art • "' 181 111>. e "'"'' Au d t "'-"• .. _ .. '"•"0100 P' .. u 111 AMF "'-I n .: 111·1, p• ". 1r • I fw"-llh. ,4471 :!-..?'' ny ex raa. •••••-.............. ~-"'~:~ , • .. ... 1 , <n: l' . 41 ., -·-• •• •-• llOI rw 11114 IHO Urlt Drllhnf lnterna
1• S • ;~.~ ... · •• !~~ ~ llAb c1" ~i':.=:t";::,··N4i:: _ ................... t~,1~=.~ ... ~~~:1
1
: 'I lox 1MO ! • ;i:• ... ~Ja·~:~l:. ;;.,:~~= t•~~~~~· ::rti~ur lillli&Mi'S IX>E Mir ,
• ~ 330 w. lay St. ""' If •. .,_Ml~. w t t:J:~~~ ... •11
rtW11·inar, •t': .. ~!!COl",,m!ll A:=,.t:-~~~~~
C t ............. ca asa2e -r• ---~ IR.'1111 ,.ni . -.. l Allo ·-A/C. variom • 01 a.....-, "'••v • ~; . ._lb, Jd Sdl~.i.,.tto " .... ,111=.1.: nwtlVDI MKU ntl~l•t•ry tt•· .tatter AH .. ~ ... ,,. ... ta ......... , C "' .. H7 •-••tap.Calf e 1 ......... ,•••••••· J-.Wl"'·HH; :=u. tttl!!I =-~ -eau -to.kllfi ~.;t~ w.,
For Information call
lnturaftc:e admlnl1trat1ve ..-.CA~C" Wll Ha T.• • M .. -....:;.;.=~-=--· ---"1-uallablt Pln•b "'~1Jj>1r Ct. Hun·l· I 4f).il4I •••ALOMCI ~a!ar.iohnwa1ne ~ lkll. EJp,i_ u . •TARIELL• Electroalu firm In Airport. !•f · not giared. Salary 011otla· •°Siiia lt26 ..
Join Ult Los An11lea
1\mt1 ClttuJatlon Team
• adapt your work
schedule to )lour
llle8l)'lt. won. $/hr• a
dly In a Time• Clrcula. tJon aalea office near
your home 6 have more
Ull'lt for your family,
•t11dlea or leisurely Pfriodl. We pay hourly Ir cocnmi.uiom. ~=~~~ '*"lary. Wll train. ble. Xl.ntopportunlly for Amet1ca'••·u&est Mil.It be able to type the n•bt person. Call Ind d t •-lll!!ll-11111 ... --I U~ HPlnf. Ex· SOwprn. lntere1tln1 714 /"2·0885 !pen en 100'1 • DINT .... U9T .. pd. iochadllll •c~t.I wort wtue•t oppt'y for R E c E p T 1 0 N I s T LOS ANGEL~ TIM ES 1-------1-------Part·Umt lHdl•I to .... .........-:fable• acCOW\ts re· aelr·•tarter. Salary Medical£ Back Office As· General office abUltles, 137SSUnflowerAve,CM •SICllTAlllS• WordProc...a..
fllMlme , F/C book· ~MAMA•v•ou c vable. Permanent open. 7l4..a33-:IOM for ln· ~~!'!. Exper!!.e_ced. 11ood telephone eti-.... _ .•• ~e'°El lo PayroU R.E.114.400. Need akllled operator 11..,.r for mort1a1e EQerl Art ~lion .r~rea reUa· tervlewappt. ..........esa. 845--quette. l ull benefits, fflUA'wP7 mp yer ft«~. TS.SSJ2,000. with xlnt. command of
. lln*er.,e le Newport toOkSq fOC'~a Rt~!~· ieperaoo. 11: -"""'~tu.;.;..;A• .. ....-... -...,.-1---Models, aciora, Film nut be well or1anizedi S ... LES T'fODict. R.E. 119,200. grammar formattln11.
a.acb, s r owth OP• 1111 ~ rtuwly VALOR ELECTRONICS ~""' xtra1. Xlnt opp, new rel.lable, fr capable o "" Exp.Consultant Oun Will train on Burrou11h1 "1mltY. 1alary com· wffh!xcti&eo otenUal 540-mt MuJti branch caaualty I aces / type 1 . workloa w/ minimal Oran1e Co's leadlo1 UiReindersAgy,lnt' Redactron. F/f' noon lo
mu1urate with U · for Penonal Growth·• Generalllelp ~l bu opeoln11 In ZJUS.7860. dirtttloll. Call tor in· =t~:r rinhemhak..!.~.~s G1JBlrchF.at'64EOE 8 PM Resumes to· 180l2
perteeee. Noo·amoker ~:;:~,_ootur. llClltly Ernndi, Hell! tn Anlbeim. Loa& Beach It Models• £1corta. Pem tervie'W betwffn 10.12. r°' 1'11 f'""1""1 .. 1· "'-rtl83Ul90/Free Sky Park Circle, Irvine, llNl--.CaU·ItUe •-.o~ Otrl a. B 0 llllanteotflces. ln1lde JanUlh•l2lh.15CH141 1111 proeasona 1 " .. -..w..., 92114 Attention . ' nee Seeb OUR El· ce • ome . C· I ct· <Wy.TopSl -"-"==-o;;;.;;;:;=-=~=-1 penoo. Must have 2 yrs o~rbara.
__ __.,.....,_,....._ __ , ~toCom leme ta cmJooat1'ravel. Houra ~~·&0~:~~:1e1~=: ~A!ll2. UCwrlOHIST expr. Position otters SECUTAllES .... ..,0 ..... 1111• u tip t do • Aedble Mull have own , I I I t' be Jill tof comm •-j b ''!!!1!!!!!111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ .. ,_ -
11
·-~1.{DIJ •O va e t'ar.BeRellable per. helpful. Attractive Modlftu.l.ated or oc:a accoun 1n11 na • "' Work temporary o s 1· llllld ..,_. a..rance ~Team. Excellent 41.1.2744 salary, commluion, fr. Needs tall attractive firm. 9·3pm. Heavy salary. Cal Mr. Con· close to home. x..AY TECH.
lllDC!Y ...... r~pontl· Benertt Paeh&e in· inge benefits packafe. men/women Cor agency pbones,Utetyplng,froot trucc1forappt.54ll·l424 VlCKIHESTON DENTALorMED .
ble ptnoa lo handle cl u de I Med I ca 11•-------•I FOi app'l caU Debbie at asslgnments. 541·7762 ~ficepel"IOOali:i:. A~ly SAies Part-Time &~IATES Prefer CRT. f\111 lime ...,.a ltdler, recon· ~Plus a Per. --...s.c.,.._, -=FGS...::::;.:-.:<~71::.;:4...::)~:=..;=-..·--Nursin& ID penon at et& r, 8UOYVtSfT MQ.CMOO Nice surround1n1s. I04S
die beM a::,~.m: • ee.tol~llCtlon. $1800 Girt Friday, with ap. JIW'&ll ...... HS AJDl Skell~ • E~h~tmo{e, W/WASHIM6TOM Days Newwrt Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• prepare p t oat U Qualifiacl Hlmtlllpoa titude for flfures. 'fled l 11 .--1450 o. am no ~ " Hamilton 11 tr----a ' ~c. 700.2S54 Fe ma le Australian .._... Salary com· Btacb. IC7-«M4 S I I n i f I c a n t Must be quali n a Exper'd all ahilta. Conv. Real San Clemente
1
~fllJ .._
--• with exper. -==;;;..;.;;-....;.;'"""'"---1 respomibiliUes, with re-phases ol benchwork in· Hosp. Nwpt. lkh. Bring , . other people you wi I 1ee ...._ Auft ..t Mee d ii Shepherd: ~f'eat r r11bie Rfs~=~le at Cb:l~~~,c:'uon ;!~_:a~:: :gr 'iaa\~~: ~l ~ec:l~:.'xf:i ~ :;~e n!d!.o1:e:t~ u ~~~~!ned :_~ u m:ni'!. Yt~g~1!~ ~~~~!~~ ~0e°!~~nrh ~~ ; .. ~ ...... i(;,;5 =iti::~iy~.en~:~. d)jj -.. ... -... ... ..-C Avraiel~acectle• !,,oartuerxe·. MS-2M2. local.ref's a must. Uyoo lilifeina.Call:M2-IO«. dillies, 20+ rsJ wk. nmu circulation dep1t. opening for secretary ••••••••••••••••••••••• shotl.~7-6610. -•n "'"9"•"'"' .. • att a mature, responsi· 1 lrvine. CallSS7·Sll6. field rep. Many i>eo~ e with good organizational WaDled Birdseye Maple Xlnt small watchdo1.
Auertlve p_er10Ji. er1et1c Auislan t. ble professional call --•.• ... --•n•M_E__ UC.-r/SEC'Y on the p/t c:lrculat on skills, eye for accuracy chest' & Bedstead housebroten, loy1I c.om-
Newpor t Arch u Top Pay for R i&ht ea&A.LOfftCI (714 )SS6·4047 tor in · ExecuU-Sec t 1 Lite trplng, riling, :;:C,'ufa':~ma ~~: & attention to details 546-1377 panion. all shots .
• Martaas Pll·~~ .... •Aoa~ f.!._l_OD...:,.~ays. Non· ~ressome,•cct'&e.xt· terview. DIA .. Convet ... re•ry :: oenera omce duties. r-.......A.t-g J'usl a , .. w Ability' lo cope with Ameritan Oak Curio .::SS7~-Gi=.l:.:::0 ____ _ t _._ ......-._._ perience npos ·,_ ... ,_wan• ..... to .. -con· -rauor.Fle ·" "'w.,....,., .. d verse J O b 3 -'"b'-11 t ed
Fri., u a for .Judy or 19ffAL/Auhtmt ::~=:!io: ~lorlbe~tex· ~~/"sa~v:~~aec~!~ ~~·c9:~i1~~· t Cf.1( ~ea~~:~s~~~P~ re1spons l b1l1t1es , ~~~~.:1~51:$1~. i:~u .. ~uc:h: l
Riney. 1.a.~ typin& skills necessary dtingexotkhorneparty UEnsurate with ability. Corporate0f'lice,761W. irons In their com· &hort.handorspeedwnt Oriental vase $7S, spayed. Call Eric (Cafeteria Worker) No Experi•nelpful, but for busy real estate or. plan sweeping the Corona del Mar area. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. munlllea.Wepayhourly in& required, non 631·5979 · ~alt6.
eq>. nee. Sam-~:30, ron· not nee. Newport Beach lice. Referencu re· soul.bland. LADY J reps 673-7993 Wed lhrll Fri between wage + generous com· smoker. salary oprn. ANTlqU E CLOCKS : Husky Sheperd Mixed,
J'rl. Good ene Its· area. 52554 quired. 640-9900 for in· earn up to S3S pr hr or 10am·1Pm. ~2294. missions. U you have a Call : Kalle, 64°'9350· Chime-ssoo. Strike or M, Great Watchdog!
1!f.25G. terview. rrore full or Ptr. Call , REGARDLESS OF neat appearance & 1prin&Ji259i631'-S879 67J..7~ .,..... tfJ9Mt111t for more info. 768-444.1 t PAIT-TIMI EX p ER l ENC E or knack tor talking with ... _. IO I 0 A ... I050 CllMIF~ ..... "1t·tlme eveninp, IP· Pb lo penon at: Two . a..,.. From lt.alY. 22S'1 FIUview Rd., C.11.
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tor 2.Sat a mo. Costa fit 1 .... ,.r u.,..1r __ _..._ • GtFTWAIEDEPT. education . Texa s rv.IV\le talk to us about *iriuo1n••y• ~eces ._,
u--.... ....... d d part t1m'" at ~-: 1 M bl ,......"'Y ~ """ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~""._,.. nee e " Newport Beach At I atur~. persona e. Refinery Corp. otrers this great p/time op Fast paced Realestate HARBOR AREA I BUY
Public Gardens i n . · energetic person needed you an excellent op· portunltv Call Mon-Fri. <Yfice ~sharp, well APPlJANCESERVICE * * * * .,..... Corona del Mar Call lorney , interesting with ar!JStic ability to 1 h' '
,.,_.Office Teny Moo thru Frt 8.30 general pra~uce_. S/yrs ll'l!rchandiae & display POrtun ty to ac ieve 9157·ZJ61, ext 1204. orgaruzed Gal. 75wpm. Webizy used appliances Good used f\tm1ture Ii
Want a cb.ange? Start AM-4PM exper. Ellen. 8511733 I ~ware an our NewPOrt high income plus cash SALES REP ror new at with good Secretarial -Wttellrtt0nd .. guar Apptiances--OR I W111 h . h f:... I II .. _ h bonuses and benerits in t 0 r n e y c 0 rn p u I l' r skills An21Jances. 549.3077 seu or SELL for You t.beNewYearrig twit 673-2268 ...,.UOFatoreh· cer . udc , ach store. Mon·Fri. Costa Mesa area. Write service. rull or part· =· ....... 1r....,.5 •uct10M ~~·~ • "I D e1labli1hed , area.nig la,exper.ne.c. 9-3pm. FW Sears Bo 711 Fl 2900 llUY•-Lt• .... C ES ~•SK"'
,.._. pleasant mod HAIDW AIE 1 · · • x · · Um!, romm + exp. Send Contact Peggy : 833· , _ ,........ "'"9~7.8133 64MH•. l ll·f'25 Part me. Barbara • e'h' 1roup Luuna Beach full time ~a~;lid:.,PP.fuu~~ THESGUIMLDI DIU1 DG Worth, Tx. 76101. Ru u me t 0 : Br ad Grubb & Ellis """' "
foraait.s..3390. practice. Must a~e re· rHail sales. Coast ..... U~ · 2937 E Coast 1610 an gue r. Nellon, Receivable Data Refri g. frost free. clean, l lUYAllMITUIE CAS... • ~:~:i:e'D:~~~ Hanhratt,497-4403. tti;~~. __ Ne rt Beach UIMVESTMEMT Systems. Wells Marine works good $150. Les 957·8133
HOUSIWAll SALIS j Group1640-1122. Holeec:leanin& t day per Uve-ln Hselteeper & Aid Part Tune/Sales F..am while you learn. Bldg • 3190 Pullman Ln. SEClfT AIY fEXEC. ~13. 548-4485 3) sofas. New. S88. Lov·
Nor p/Ume. Apply:! ~Asaht Wfflt. 4 hrs per day. Best Conditions & Meedltro ~7 H E R I T A G E C06taMesa,Ca.92626. Personnel/Advertising Dryer, gas, clean. works eseata $88. Sleepers. Cron Hardware, 1814 • kOOhr.CallbeforelOor Salary Must have Best Positions available de· INVESTMENT will SCRY/T Dept. has opening per good. SSS 548·8513 or $199.FACTORY9SH708
San iutuel, <Harbor E:~er:3ncEd 0[1tho aft6PM,OO.SOOO,U9. ct Refs Be"ch Home. rmnstrating pr~ucts m teach you c reat ive Strong secreta~':f;kills expansion . Nwpt Bch 548-4485 KJNG INNERSPRING
View) ~::~b.~DA~: Housekeeper. p/tlme 499-l!r72 grocery stores in your financing, 1031 Ex· needed. Hrly wage. F'.nancia~ services hrm. Washer, clean, works EXTRA FIRM mattress
e&.alCAL ell& NB.1 64CMl12t. wli. ~.in exchtanh1e for MANAGEMENT area. ~iff ~' 3t07bonus. ~~i'opn~~t t~~~~~~li~:: xerox work processing a Good .. typangN. sho
8
rth
0
akned . f.'!o.~. $95. 548. 8513. ~ never..,!!,!dedl, Nweo!11'er ~ Qiaomer service. Part VlDll in 'ues ouse. Join our team. P /T, . must.848·3611Lynn expe. req. on· m r ............... .......,tsac .... -e ••me (fie•lbla hours). DINTALASSIST. Matweind1vidual. Ref's . I plv ••ay lflME EJtper counselorsThre Se"mstress i·n tailor Call 64~0123 between Refngerator Whirlpool usea queen sz. worth ~·~Office. R,DA exp. <!r preven· ~~~ .. _<:ael! ~·n·ot999!>m· ::1~s on Y ap ' a~..-~~afudenl OK. f:= ~~u;f'!:pmp. ly r~~ s~. must do fittings s.2 FF Side by side Harves t $399, cub only, S2l& del. OC .1.1__. Ana. talive. quality office. -ua A.WI' u 8a M F .. ,.._ Cl T .1 Gold Ulle New S3SO Usually home, 754-7350 ~7~ 7SZ.Z'780 F tr, please leave mess. ..:CMiii/~N·B~arii':ii~ii~iii:mMsom·m. j "t .1gha· lt lpersonn t er v.1 ec;,onfiCdena I j "'rvwu ea.nen a1 or SERVICE ST AT ION AT 080 Canes' Twm bed sill. S7S
752-1320 H 1.. I & tf••rT,.._ • Shop, 5$35 Warner Ave . TENDANT P ltime Ap 631-1508 or ti.ade for Queen. Cl.lllCAL Dental, Full ti me .n11&HJ F' Catter opportunity for PAIT TIME Vt.Dtt, :)46.SllllO H.B.846-7391. rry Shell Station 11th & Refng $200. Freezer $200 CDM
General ollke. accurate chatnide, RDA, Ortho Boy lS~~~I :iruve-ln. =~~tr:s~=~~d~~ &-9pm. Expanding youth SECIETAIY rvine NB. I Wsbr/dryer $125 ea 760-0161
tnilt.IOOd withfl&ures. exp. req., fringe Will Pav Top SS For Ing reta"il cl ot ina cou~selln11 firm has RESTAURANT F\nancial&engineenng Sewing Machin e D/W 00.646·5848 _New ethnic look sofa.
Houn.l:-.S,SUOhr.to benefrts,NB642·stt'7 ' 2 ngs ror 3S sharp Lunch waiter/waitress cons ultant s seek Operator. experienced. Whirlpool F /F refrig, 22 $100. Dorm aitt relri11. start. Wan er/Harbor n.-.. -am sh1''" no Ri&ht Person. 640.777 chain~. Excellent op-~goina matur~ -ople "asst boilermu plus DP/WPS Specialist s111gle needle. good pay. cu 't. xlnt cond. sacr. $100.bothnew67~ --Call~ for .......... -· ... days, Eves546-2718 porturutv for the highly v r:". n.. Ba A .I • I t a l I I ----: · • up. nee. Apply in motivat~ goal oriented to motivate ambitious .,,,1ter r. PP~Y ID 'II s ron,. sec re aria piece work. bl'nef1ts ~SS7·4639 art. 6. HV Home. Remodeling app•atw penco: Dippity Donuts. 111 ••••er/ Aide . d' Id ·1 R 11 10.13 yr olds. Call 2-Spm. Pe rs on • J a n · 9 • background & report 642-9652 lmpenal Relngerator 20 sale. Couch and lovt$eat
a.DJCAL 1154 Newport Blvd .• S days/1 ni&ht. male :::a~a1~~1lent:xp:~1 64.2-432t.ext.343.Asklor 9:30·10:30am, Rusty writing exper. Must SblpplnR clerk nl'eded Q.i It. Sid·by-s1de. good SlSO; lg glass top coffee rrr ,....... avail. fore. ·=II.=-------semi-invalid. 646-0424 I Andrea Pdican, 273S w. Coast have 2/yrs exper . on N 0 e xp er I en c e ~ ... """'" table""". 760-6839 clerical tuJa -weekends helpful. Excel eot . Hwy NB WANG 20 or equal. , ........ .,._ _,
t:"::r:' in offlcse of Siert c..... ...;c:.===..:°'~e.;...;ves~. --1 employee benems in· REST. . ~u-... ~ I /rm. (714)770.1353. ~I ~ry bb~~tant eye rokr -642.0638 2Twin, 4 poster bed.a with
medleaJ lab near Hoaf. . Salary Housekeeper for 1 elude: medical. life.! PAYIOU "' """"' ua.;u "'a 1u y o wor •-..:-I OIS mattresses. Hi~Boy ..-rson. live-In. pvt. dent a& Insur a nee I it•-YISOI ""-......& ed Ii h ...,... SECIETAIY at a fut pace IS re ,.._.,.... "'est t hi W ta-Bolp. la N.B. llon.·f'r . commensurate with ex-..,. h T V . . _....,. .,..""' .. enc IS c.,.,.., .u--..1 ......... _ •'--/ q&ared, Full or part llml' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,, M·ma c n I .,as N. ~aper. nee. WIU per. 10·6:30i 40 hrs. room " bat ' 111· ·• l;llDl!lOD plan and more., I Restaurant chain cor· part/time. & day ·•·uiirV"f".--oH__, Bo k ble. ahog. A or•• .
tndo.CallM1-5512. 1La1una ~i Is. IJlr . English s pea n1. Applyattheneareal porate office in lrvinf, boaten/booklleeper, C1 .. Hl:trTrcmN startmg at SJ.SO. 0 8 Tl Table-6chairlSSO.Small •-----•-•l1 DreyCus, 768-3784, m.1179. .....a'SOUTPOST needs exper. payroll Moo.·Fri. 333 Bayside Newport Beach Tour I On Tape. Inc .. 7ll·C W ESTA lamptableS20. Portable ~ ...:.780-=.::9353=·~----Hoose Man ager . EOE supervisor to lake Drlve1 NwptBcb. Company needs a 17th St. Costa Mesa A'"'JION dishwasher· works &ood
._... ~~v. ise Teena In charge of restaurant Reltaunnt special person with ex· ~M25 -"'1 $30. Nice olflt'e desk·6 IMIMYINfOIY ™1~~ payroll Knowing com· PIT Deli. help ottded. cellent typing/wc,rd· Student or P /T1me SATJAN9allOAM drawerS&S.Call · COUMTllS Prolelllana.I with xlnt. ----=642~-233=1~--I Salary,~~~~ Some !Mer payroll is a must. call tiiaween9-ll AM. prottSS111g skills. Small ' employed, room It board on premises at 836-2997; ~1·7910
Special l day u1i1n· abort band fr typln1 IM5IDE SAW & Experience Nee. Must Good ro benefits. salary 752-5401 orr.ce fast paced in I +salary 111 exchange for so19ak St. Sa~ta. Ana Baby f\tm. Cnb. Carseat
mtlll, .Ju . 13th, Wed. abilities needed for C... Senk Sp be able to attend Train· commensurate with Newport Center loca afternoon housework & f'1"1;'lure. furn1sh1ngs & &Olaogin& Table szs to 5_:45 a.m. to 10 a .m. No Newport Beach Real • • •II' ing School. Jan llth ability.Call: ~-9322 lehll s.Mt tion. Travel privileges child care. Newport appbanc~s. antiques. Sl25.S59-6572
u perience required. Ea late 1 n vestment Take charge pe~~ .10
.,,.., -·· au.1.au •ctST La 11 u n a B e a c h art er 1 year. Salary Bch Refs Mrs Colwell etc or this lovely old Din .... w/ • ~halrs,SlSO., C.UToday Un k usume resPOnsibtbties ..:....,.._..:..:..:=~----rnAR-hardware full lime based on qualifications 644·2507 or760-2690 home """" ~' ' 55J· ... , Ftrm. A«OUD I bac . ol order desk and MAHA.GEi ISJEFWOIK CoastHan:lware. C811Jean7S9--015S. TEACHER Inf I IMpect:9.tS saledate dblbedStOO.,reclnrS2S., ._,.. ID'OIDI a deflflite plus. customer service tor p e 0 p 1 e 0 r i en t e d 497 4403 8 n l'tulHa.nsoo. Auctioneer bunk bed S6S .• sofa bed en-Lin·-CallSberriSC9-2988. marioeelectronicsmfg. Cent ral Kitchen pharmacist needed to.,..,.,.,. . . SEC'Y / RECEP . Dtvelopment Program, SSS.19ZJ 100.549-1.520
• -h · Coordinate order pro-Manager needehdCby wortt in our Lake Forest ~ . Olallenglng opportunity Pita me Member or Lady Englander queen
-1 llla~e you~ 1 op&in1 cessing work load Huntington Beac •ty store every other Sat .. Full-time manager wth buly Lacuna Hills transdimpbnary team brass bed, xlnt cond ~IUSOfNl~ e.erb)'1111Dgthe ally among your staff, ~~~~~~: 9-Spm on a pernuJnenl wanted. for Balboa lls. Law olllce Top pay, Spttial ed & Spanish PVBLJCFURNJTURE rned-r1rm mat $545 J7239rdsiN.f PUotClauifledAda. monitor paper work pendingooexper Apply basis.Callformterview Jr . sportswear & benefats.B»f660 l_pmport~S7~11 Jackie *llll'JION• 64S-~••'--ES te. .,.,..._. MOWIS THITIME now. oversee customer 735 •lHh St . H .B. app't: swl.mwear store. Ex· """ ww
E.O.E. for job seeJiera to check ~!~~~~:,ss~~i'!!! ..:536-885=..:;;;:;::.::l"-. _____ THE GUILD DIUG ~~i: PM'!~f:1·:~~· SECRET ARY TEACHBt·DAYCAH I TOl!ih 7:30PM Munificent Dining Set!
tbe Daily Pilot Help electronics a plus, but 17141 5M7t7 Balboe Island. · Opt n In g for-a Experien<>epreferred Lovely new & used WilfSeat 111. Must See to
Wanleddusification. If not req. Salary com· MATURE PICTIJREFRAMER secretarial position 642·0411 1' bdrm. dining rm. bving Appreciate! S8500 OBO ~Y~~ ~a:~tlsc~~ ~ty~r~ ~~:.: o~ W " ~c~~~~s~r/rr;~·use~ Some 78hts. E::i'usive ~:;.t t;:. g:u!;pem: Adv Sales chinas, bunk b e ds 6"~·Eve~ft6 ' · OMAlli....I ill · Th R~ .... 91-h d d Jel rm furniture. rockers. ,. _ __, Ml,.,.,, Davs
aider orterln.g your llllllY at Newmar 1020 Varied hours, Nwpt Bch lrvine9116·1622 jewelry boutique. Call, boun· 8-S PM. Salary Top ;POrts0 programs PLUS LOTS OF MISC
Mrricea with an ad in Vi:17tb St. Costa Mesa, ~~~~.:..~~.!!P· nee. "~ .1.1rsy tormtervlew.1.~·l.542 oegotJable. References locatedadJ. John Wayne I UVE SAVE SAVE Frwdll.o'fee•5"t
1 11 tbe Job Wanted CA ...:•.:.=w"= ..... =-='""'.=...;-=<N;..__ -CJROJEwELRY •recommendations re· Airport Growing firm We.honor BofA. MC. Circa 1900. aull u Y -==--------1 ...... 'cal Talle-c arge gal Friday. Cl ·r·ed 1 c h' · Ch k & Hand Carved Frame Clte(cr)l.PhooeSU.SS71 w...... ...... eau·~ ........ , ....... d b I q11red. Write ISSI I needs 4 reliable peop e I as ier s ec $ w/BelgeUphl. Matching _,_ ...,. . ...,, Part /time position B~ht, goo iter a GetGREENcash Ad 11982, Daily Pilot, interested in making Cash. NO PERSONAL
0 llb
'
•lat available for Meoical ski1 • light elem,·, al.ba1nd forWIUTEelephants P.O. Box 1S60, Costa money. Good future ;; CHECKS PLEASE I ~1:,~Da~s.· ~~~J!1e0. I ................... ., Technologist near Hoag sa es. Hours ext e. withaClasalfiedAd Mesa,92626-0560. steady employment I Food available Items ~·es~t6PM'. '""'""
•• Hospt. in Npl Bcb. Ap· Costa Mesa. Ask for Call642-5678 557-7660. subjecttopresaht. c.Y "' __ __:::;=-.::=---• / : prox. 2.S/hn per wk. Lie. J 642-1686. MASTBS AUCTION SOFA: Cream. L shape
C l.&u9~· S*$ req. Call ~5582. IHI &tah Sain :imsv.. Newport Blvd CM $.'500. More : ftUJ 'Milt a Wonderful World Prestiglou1 Laguna ~9625 646--81186 493·2870 : Exper. newspaper dilp Y salesperson to of Shopping, right at &acb Real Eatate Of. 8 n. gtttn sectional. Good
• bandle key accounts for Or1111e Coast your fio&ertlps every· ficeoeeds2aalespersons lllcydts IOJO quality, like new $1.50.
: Dally Pilot. Salary, commission ,•.nd . day ! D a I I y Pi Io t for gentral Real Estate. ( <C:> ) ....................... Aft6,SS1·3S40
: excellent benefit.I. Growt.b opportwlitill Classified Ads. To place Exper pref. Laruna ( ) Repairs. SJ + tube for Sectional Sofas, $251. ~ for person with career ambltiooe. Send your ad, call 642·5678 Shores Realty Co. nata. Also other misc. Swivel Rocker.SI.SO.
complete resum~ 1
0 Muii Fendel, PO and let a Classified Ad· PreglerRltr. llNTID repain.495-4568 Orbestotfera 642-1104 .: .!}ox i~ .. ~osta Mesa CA.'926216. N0o phonl, V110r help you. '94·0748 Bicvcle bovs
26
.. near calls, please. An Equal ppor· .t 1 ,
-==::;.._ ____ 1. tunlty~mployer. • 1. aily Pilat ···················>. ~:::·.:;:
' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT. . ~••••••••••••••• S30W.IAYIT. •COSTA MH A CA.t2t21 : Sales ( ) ··~---~-~~~~~~:~·~:.~~~~~~ ...... .:. ( <o:> )
I
'EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
BIG 8 CPA FIRM
LOCAtm .. fASHIOM ISLAND
Bii 8 CPA firm located ln Fa.hioa Island is seeking a
~rofe11iona l secretary.
Typing 75 wpm, shorthand 100
wpm, capable of wor~ ~.wellorpn aDcl venatHe. Competitive ltaJt!il sa,lary ind excellent beadl.
Trailee
F• llstrict Mllalar
Thia blChlY successful local newspaper has an cipminS for a ttalnee In the circulatloo
department. Buie skills will entail
alQM!l'¥1aion of 10 to 14 year old boy and girl home delivery carriers. Areu of 1upervliloft
will be delJver'l collectlorl9 and aal•.
Selected appl\cant "ill receive liberal atartina aat1r1. ~aularly schedul1..d raise•. boeut oppqrlunillea and ma11 ft l•ft lieaetla 1Ucfl as compuy pakl ~I •Del htdlt DllD, ~ Ille klluraac., vacatlo11 aod9kite.ft. Co~ptnJ vehicle 11 furnl1btd d1rln1 ~lioun. A~ m111t be over 11, bave a. Jood drMn• NCOr'd ahd be neat appearbw. tio.n
are .-..UY 11 AM lo 9PM, .... , tbru :
J'ricliy. Semi avtrt1me II avallable, : If you are •uallfled u d lntert1ttd In • ~.!' ClftUllUGD ...... coatact ta.. : id.cr.~f;tl.~ Meta befon. i
AM far 0. WIWUll oa-k• Goddard. :
. .
'tfewspOper
Carriers tor routes
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
•
•
•
CALL
CIRCULATION
. Dif>ARTMENT _.,,..,
MOW25'/FT
Redwood 2x6 fteck1ng1 4-3>' long ; also redwooa
fencing. Lowest prit'e
guer. Jim or Ken ll\Ytlme1 646-11885~
l HP ComprtSSOr, paint
pot, botes, runs
080.~ZCMS
.,.....~......,,
M*:limc: .. s..cr..
'75 Pinto VB. Most of
body and all errgtne.tn·
aide parts and uphoJ, aeata etc in good shape!
Good &lass, doors,
hatchback, rear, en1.
radiator, new tuna,
wbls ft tlres. Part out or
repair. Call ror informa·
tlon aft 6 pm or wkoda.
llllB-SIM4
31' diesel cruaer. Loe. Mimi truck chrome lube
France. Fully equipl. bumper. NewllOOBO I
llS.SOOartrade.m.2890 SS4-9H5 ,
. <lasaic 36' 1936 Stevens, Toyota step.up bumper. ·
' • • xJntconditioo. New lllOOBO
H•.t1tl .... IOHft&c•• •• IOIO 642-7898 554-9145
-••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 40' Owens Tahitian, live-PORSCHE -Old. fllldooed claw-foot Old country kltcben aboard slip avail Call, Easycredit-time
bMb b&b, aood cond S12S. cabinet, unique pressed Judy« Harvey 642-4644. payments
Daya 17S·llT2, Eves back. rocker. 548-8727 11wn.,9.UU15PM. EngU1erebuilding,
*'1175 after5pm. OWNER FINANCED restoration. RSR Jtw9y 8070. NO MONEY DOWN 714/~-9223 ••-••••••••••••••••••! •BALLOONS 31' Pacemaker IRS trans uel, 12 volt
2.4S. CT RUBY. Ap· Uoiquepenoaalized&ift F/Bsedan generator starter =r-~ffll j fcrlJO:tbday. weddln&s. Must sell. 613-3460 gauges .. steering whl
er __ .. amuv.Call64.S-"45 -...... W tOH compl. 1300 'ood eng a.c=c•....._& Ballooo!olNewport -case, misc tui ware. -~ :'.'.:...... 1079 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-Gl Ml1ula1-UDO 14', good condition, -"""'~-=-------... ·-•••••• ... ..... ... w-.. IOI' n.eoo. ••MS•• .. •••••••-• .. •••••••••• Call: 631-6648 Save Sl.000 or more on · INh.-,./ rme F\ut abown lo your WAMTID Docb own bome by Darrell
s.unden ... -401'7. c.u tt/J .. •"-'tff aoAi.Si..i.PSro1l9a£Ni-'
5Pll for App't. WilJ Air~ Npt. BCH.. 20" 2S'. 30'.
CollliderTrades. 53'-fllJ 35'10.46'0·5 PM.
9070
••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT
NOTJCETO
READERS AND
ADVERTISERS The price or items
advertiJed by vthicle
t 11 t I •-IOIO dulera In the vehicle -................... WAHI'ED: Two to Four Ml.,..w.t.. d uairied advertising
1..061NG LEASE, quit· USl7s_-1S ~r HR78·L~ D!.wk,month'46-0551 columns does not in·
tintlluliaeu,sellin&out med tires IA Id cond. WANTED: Slip, U · dude any applicable
ALL aupplies and fix· Abo Motorcycle Jactet chance ror uu o r tu.es. licmse, lrusfer
turslDcllJdlng: sizeJl...tOCall. magn1r .. 47· cutter. reea. finarice charges.
Dilplay cues, waiting 64M629 IS'1·2111N fees for alr pollution con·
room cbaira, Beauty tiWcal Balboa Coves.· Power tro1 device certifications =:1::.Ji:lrc~'li~~ :ir~ llilliwllts IOl3 boet slip for rent to 30'. =!~O::.~~e~t!Z.
ran, lbelves and plants. ••••••••••••••••••••••• m.ll.56 less dhenrile specified Alao.= IDlk• , shampoo &UITAI . by the advertiser. andhair ucta. NewfeoderStratocaater 38' Off1bore moorln& I
Al·t'1S4or with uw 40 wall w/27'l '17 Sportcrart ta '311/
after I, -.aoe amptiller .lilust sell. Ask· twin en1inu, ma :J. •• ~ ........... ..
•-••••• ~~· Da 752-2227, ev ~ +Ta· endboo•Bo· HeU:"Bouqlleta de· v.,,,,..,., .. 4.ooo erma ·
Uvered. Perfect for Vlbrapbooe. 3 Sods. 3 Oc-'"!!S'l'S-!!!!!!!!!!91!!!!79!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1•!!!!!!!~ !!!11occulon.673-4419 taves. Good COnd. SSOO r=
12 Ba.p-Ca.ae Big 11 aui OBO. S3f..-r3 a>at slip availablefor up
Gourmet Potato Chips. Gibson acoustic J .45 lo 18 ft power boat. Call -dell ered. ~ glitar '75, &d cond. ffSC _9157_.0fOO _____ _
-v $300. 67s.@l Will exchange uae or my ~~cosru.'lfv'~~ OMc:.,..,,., & aaaaic 36' ~vens ror , __ _. 'zz'w=t IOIS uaeolyour slip. 642-7898 ....... ..,ctures. 554-1277 ....-,...-•
300 lb cut l.roo wgt. set ••••t•••••••.••••••••••• ..... h"ll9f toto
w/bencb Ir tu attach· ~ -·•••••••••••••••••••• Mi!~!!!!
meat $150. Norelco 132c..ler 1957 De Solo s{a wgn
microwave $175. 3 $400orbesl0f(er. llJ STOIACE Classic. Needs some
ban&oola 910 BIW TV 554-91'5 RV wort, but worth it. Runs
tl!O. Boocie board 125. 'Ibermal Fu Copier, $30. =1Iorb!:: 11'ze. 24 wel.l.l!!O/olr.0.·99'7
-.5517 Remington BC-2 D hr s ecurity, rree ..,..._ ..
Eltch•lve Tiffany Club c.opier, $150. Micro-Film laUJ1cblng Ir waehin1 Ytl!Wln '530
membeuhip. No dues. reader. $30. 831-1613, privileges. Newport ...................... . ~ price. 957-8390 873-018 Dunes. 1131 Back Bay •• Jeepeter Commando.
<Nang> ...... -Dr. Newport Beach. 4bxt.3'Kmi.2newtrs.
OJke llacblne · Uaed . in = .. ••••••••••••!!!! ~10 BUck V-6. szsoo. Good W'Oltial order. ISO/bat MIIJTARY llACAW Cone!. .rf-6130
cir'JIN519 S12DO wm. cage. OBO.
'Stamp Collectiona cau-.as Te put..... 4WlltttDriYfl '550
~urclla1ed by Dave ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••••••••• eooper. ra-I Or,,_. lotO Aircr9ft t 110 Big Um, tuts Flot Trac
.._9507 .._. ........ ~••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• with 8x.15 chro me -_, M .. , __ W _.. 8-re Qaulc 1 Austrian spoken, little UM, $300. "!" ·-acwuc. On· Grand. Be•ut. But· f19.M25 ~ w/Drintinl Foun-ternat. Reuonable. -----------
taill 6 Coin Box. $300 ••M2·1960 74"'-~"
OBO. tr.Mml. M. Pll Yamaha B-12 elec. or1an •Mint CGDd, lo mi 13495
Olllom 300 Gallon Salt fthU fin1ah $1000. like •t'142
Water Aquarium. oew~
Complete w /ca blne~1 -11-a-so-n---8~1--m-1-1 n-.-7-fl-.
Filter 8y1tem. Uv Beau&iful)y Refinished. sa.illler. Decorations Ir X1nt Tooe Nl. llutSeel f1a.cll38. m.7570 M
BUY'EM
SELL 'EM
WE PAY TRADE 'EM TOP DOLLAR RESALE
FOIUS8 CAIS SALES ALANMA$MON
rOMT'IAC/SUIAIU 4~~,:!:f,:OCmM
2'80 Hartior Blvd. Robin's Ford COSTA MESA 549-4300 549-1457 -'~4.;o..:::5:;....:.2:::;..;9-.;;6:;...;::3;__
WEIUY
a.EAMCAIS ANDTIUCIS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
.0Jl.1rt• I I
· ' r:-I \ \1 f \
546-1200
Altos, .... rt-4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '705 •••••••••••••••••••••••
77Alfoao.o
Spyder.17,000ml.
Immaculate! $8500
675-3114S
'82 R.ABBIT .CONVERTIBLE
Loaded with s speed,
AM/F'fl stereo,
metallic paint.
sport wheel.
white side
wan tires
& more•
'11165
Our Discount 870
SALE PRICE 510,295
our 01scount
CIEVDJMW
......... 2 ...WO•.,. Htrel A ft• remalnln1 '11
Models 6 Demoa ere
1Ul1 available! We RJedall.ze Ill: European
delivery and rJawleH
prHWOed BMW's. Where Cuatomer Service Co~a J.Jt !
Sala&rvtce.Uuln&
D W. Lil, Santa Ana
(114) 835-3171
Cloled Sunday
lt717l3i
White/red leather in· terior, has all options.
THIS CAR IS LIKE
NEW · MUST SEE!! (lie. 93:2V AA)
SADDLBACIC IMW
131-2040 4t5-4t4t
1979 320i
Henna/black, sunroof,
air c:ood.ilioning, stereo
cauette,llgbt alloy
wheels.'foe lights. CALL
TODAY!
SADOLllACIC IMW
131·2040 49Mt4t
I ta WO-. ...
. MOWHt C4lm ... U1 'roday I
&
SA••ACI
'aGJlpePby. II VltJo
Avery pkwy olf J.5
lll·JMO 49Mt49 Cloled Sunctap
O tlf."4 '82 QUANTUM WAGON 6~tl ,.,,-~~ p
E c
I
s
A
L
Fully
equipped With
Air, 5 speed. ' • leatherette seats.
rad1a1 ttrerr · -.
morel
List Pnee
our Discount
'120'5
1570
SALE PRICE 510,695
'81 VWJnTA
toaotcl with s sPffCI.
~•r stereo prep
Ust PrlCt $9055
our Discount ioeo
;. .
SALE PRICE s10.195 ' E ...... , SALE PRICE s7995
t--=-------------~~...;....;;;...---.__.;;__.;;-.;;;----~
'81 RABBIT CONVERTIBLE
s9995
•ftUt
Auto .• w. s. w. tltes, sports seats
& whee~ stereo cassette, verv
low miles. white top
'82 VW SCI ROCCO s '81 VW SCIROCCO S
l~ wtm.lllOV Wflffls. rear WlndOW Wl$fler &. wioer. s S«>ffCl. stereo cassime.
s soeeJ. nietafllc oalnt. rear wtnoow wasner & wtoer. aHovs.
AM/FM stereo cauette. Pin
strle>H & morel
SALE PRICE
s10,695
'81 DASHER WACON
,,..
DIESEL
Equiooeo With llr. sun roof. Wlltte slOe wall tires, ieatnerette wars. stereo. oreo & me.rel
'10l70
1415
'81 2 DR. RABBIT
se495
'°''"'
4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. leatherette seats
soorts sens & motel
Ust Price 'M10
·our Discount 1015
SALE PRICE s9395
'81 2 DR. LS RABBIT DIESEi.
5 7495
Atr, stereo cassette. low miles.
leatherette seats & moret
·--~
'81 VW P/U.
Loaded with H/D !)kg .
stereo. prep., tlnteo gtass. 4 speed, radtat tires. custom
value Pko. & mortl
Ust PrlCt '7210
011r Discount 1011
s7495 · "" ·~\
Alrconcl, sunroof, am·ftnsttflO.
Orange COllt DAILY PILOT/Frfd1Y. JahUlfY I , 1112 •
~~~~.. ..._..,,,.... AIMl.lifuW ..._bs11'W ~bstrW ~UiM .._....., ....._.,_. • ' ~ ..• ..•................... . ............................. ~-.I........... ... .... ....-............•. , ................................ -............................... .
, ................. '..!?.·~ ~ ........... !?!~ ~;;~.!!'!' ... .!?~ ............... _!?!! ~!.£ ....... !??! ~ .......... !!~ ~~ .......... !!.~~r.····-••1
• • 1 ltllDATSUM ........... .. ...... tU·IC;~aa.e '11 nftcmCCO ~.RM aJI _.. ,......_.,,_.won ....,,_. JllWAW _..,_., _.,....,,.altlMW DJlaiDlti '-pllUl iun t XU.. Prieect at• ·w~fd;,,_ .,. ..
·_.H.>.,a ....... 0r ATl.~8.AN/rlfittrto. ..... Pt'• ••••nlue .......... •/flClOllJ ~ .......... ..!!!&Jlf: .... mt ...... ct ... 11..._ __ ·~· Jll~CULATl l Uacltr ....... , &Jr a 1u1roof. 11,000 • -Olttr. ~ '8 aa.&c, ala&. coed, : -..wu l.OOOlownttmll" a..tt .... ti... '7JPOllC .. t14 mllu. Lille new . I : v.a. A/C, P/8, PIS,
: ...... SH91 PGl1I D6Nd ..... ud • 0,.1snlt1 -t.o litre. 5 <lllm> ...._ tf JI eall: "6-ZMl
• •• ,._, 0.1.~ -. ..... 1b1111•t1. 1PHC1 1ttrH m•a• SMfl -..er. ................. o+ •• ttll
: JZlfl•u.1111 OIR~:.~:l~~:~~T• fw}..'~clo~ 1. ~J =z~,•barp,· •barp i .~~:. W!·=~ ;-&:ai·OiiioA~;-;;.-~
: lt1' Htl -4 crTl•IG7·D · 114tl 117U•adl Blvd. AMIN ltttto, l·toat auto1n1llc lr111., air ==ttt!Jr.'·'b!~·r~lr ~~2~tred lntr. s ~sl.~: vmr==. =4.IDJ,.·~~~·E~ =·.~~!~ t~~rT:: =~t· ul~l lllor.o I ted. 32,000 ml111. l.Gab •driveaUbnew 11711•. adlBlvd. ;::.:.se~co .. U,080ml.(lic.lCME•> terlor. (l81VlU) =~· lull(,.!tcond . 11 M·=~-(Wiii) . IOZMO . ~coupe. Low~ o.r:~N ~~Js~r~~J>e~
: 1qCA!rt . MUST 14K mi, ::r -~~· •. ~'. MM=MO l:,•· Blue. XJat Coad. <iJrdtff"4• avnroor. OIRYSLER/PLYNOUTll Harbor Blvd., Coate ::~ACllMW 487-MM. YOUSWA•.. · .. tor7 S7'tl •E.lltSC.,S:A lles~i eo.0010 or
;Dl-H 4tMHt IW t7JI 117l1 8eatb 8lvd. '77 tllS C.oupe. XhU atMAllMO l 4 t=14ll '71 Cullan Supreme
!iiilll llaiqut. tllxlru ........................ HJ.JMt Qal. '11.too. Pvt pty, YOLISWA... tt .. O Brovclt1m, 2 dr, btw
:11u1u . aml dwn, .. : ,,., NAT ·-·~c•u fU·Ul·OUI home. 11Jll 811chBJvd. ii'roao·i:;.r;;A·GoN· Urea. xlnt. cond. 1 ..... s.21111 W....ZOOO ..,,_ »mDBuaineu. 142-2000 V.f, ut tl tu· owner . $4 ,400 . :it• Ptrfea con . • Ownpasne ed.IUoa All 150 "It a., xtnt cood! UK, •eo.•15 vw left ' rifht alt c!xt. °'°;,w~• ~~w'. (714)151-1464 ! apcl, All/Pll Stereo/ Olltioni. still under. fie· •.door ' ae d a n • belie/ dk brn Int. door, '73 left door. S50 lni • br1lle1. Great PWo 9'57 •tam, rt.It ea1, mutt sell tory w11Tanty A MUST brown/tan Beck er fll,000.ISO-OU. each. Western style whl falDlJy cu. (107llYE) ..................... ..
•ASAP . 0 200 080 SEE~ . A.11/IX~er b{aket, • '74tl t SPencltt rlma lot &lper Beetle S*115. Tbeodote Robina FOISAU : m.7151. AM'UitSEECARI Ci:. (lie.~:}· Comp restored, mint Pea.Ml-t7'4 l'md.JaeOHatborBlvd., 71' Pinto h1tchb1ck ,
: l+w•ACI IMW SADOLMACI IMW SIDDlaACI IMW cond. SC P'laru. Air -'7t'fWIAllrT =~eaa. 842-0010 or r'u,an,.1•:~a·cnt•.,U0res0•1 ~ l DAY • 0 49Mt4J tl I 49 t4' cond. Pwr wlndowa, l>)'Damite custom 2 door ~ ............. ...._ _____ , " • a : -..OSAU "12 Flat aso. Good Cond. aorf, elect mirror~! 4 apeed. Xtra clean. IMPORDFALCQN ~1llon car.Sl200
: ... llu1t See! Becky, lt7S.-C•U lelthet,aJarm.llr.HiJ UDMBOll) Cllltomlcyl.reb111U," 'teu70Jeff
$1511 4SOSLC 751-tGext2llS4 S46tl IU!reo@IO. T»mT 131.nt7 ll1ri1
t .& $SSS '111128 3P. 43k ml, Comp. Ivory with red leather "ISl14 Porsche, air, rims, JIM MAllNO ~rl1ne 500 Sport V6 Pinto u-tchbac ... Was -.V... re·con d . clean, lm.erior,haslllpouible reblt2.0xlot,$5$00obo YOUSWA•IH ,2dr.Ori1Pot.T· <Ml • ! C4UJ•'• IJl!50./0BOm.ili1 options .111d I~_ In MS-~ ll71l8eacbBJvd. •PBTop4M.!t,_~uto. in wreck. Body and • . ..,an btQe/mocca ..._. 97•7 lblolute aunt condiuoo, "12 914 Porsche paru or l4J.2HO ~ , , ~· .... .._. frame damage. All elae • s..eect, alf rH'oos 6 thialaamuatsee car! I! wmie. New '742.0 reblt. "19 , . 72 Ford Sta Wan. new OK · V& (47,000orig ml>. , ftllSI _.. ....................... SADOLllACI IMW Weben, many extr11. • ...... vw Rabbtt, Z3K ma, radlala, brb, wlll •.U•n· oew trans l radiator,
;, ...... tirown/tan 71 HONDA t 949 Jud,y~U· ........ cooc1. mem no tean, no clinaa. pump, very &ood wbla & • ...---..llloptJ 1 ACCOIO 548-7$64 aw OBO 144-Wl Urea, no brilten &lass. •· ..._ onap us 5 speed, air " atereo. • llBZ 300 SD. Turbo 931 • L3K ml loaded. ·· ~ Interior good. Reds •: •Narlalilver/blue Very clelJl. UIMUPR) diesel, immaculate. Belt Oner. 0ya'1ai.1n1 "IO VW~Top Cam_per. ·~ Falrlaoe, &ood cond. avail. A areat deal for :· ~.llloptlona. SlffS Take over pymts. evm.au , Good e, nu clutch, nm, muat sell, 1700 or mechanlcorpart.aaales. t'. ~ 1reen/t1n JIM UHIWI\ n4-684-8200 '78 IUSC L lb i pn>O S43·2CMS belt offer ..... 2500 Must aelJ an together.
i: ..aom.~1·,7331 _...,_ 'SI MB 3000 4d tt Ster A/C .~~rf :}~· ·n VW Dasher Woody '63 Fllcon. aood cond! $700, make ofr. Call t ..-...1 .. _, Y1870UUBeSW1cbAB•lvENd. brownz alloys, !~o~ooe: she>Wroomcond.S2'i,500.' S~~ W_1n, anrf, roof MUil see! Malle offer. 968-58Uaft 7:30pm. f' ...... "' uoleleather loldea 11000 i I ~·7421 r ...... air, am/fm, new maw '73 Pin to W~n xlnt
,; 1111.omiUc,lllopUons. I Z.1000 imc. szj~.552~2.m· lola•-ct 9756 ~& ::lt01:~~ nw'~: 'rt T·Bird. 2SK ml, xlnt transportat on', new
• •79 •CCOI _, """"'· . • • · condltlon lUOO. brakes l radiator, $1000 ALSO Ill "' D '70 MBZ 280SL. Xlnt ••••••••o••••••••••••• [lo.4)676·5736, aak for (7l4) l3l·°'°9 • firm. Aft. 6, call B33·l41S. 2 cir, 5 spd, air 1m/fm, cond. $18,800. P h ..., --· ~ NIW '"I '1 very clean. 675-3.545 714/446-2060, 714-640-7880 ~l DEALlk IN U.s.A:-YdYo 9772 L.. tt45 '7t4 Pinto, 2 dt r.t~ spd. goods•o .,,._~V~LAl~E! '81red4'dr'Civic,l2K111i. '79 300SD Turbo, Ant. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ranspor a ion. S .,
_, •(1) ~ wb1te/beige, dlx diaital AM/FM cass. ~· wJParch. int lthr ~' •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 'Tl Mark V, xtr1 cfean, firm. 613·5835
Uomltic. Xlntcood.17000549·7621 am/fm cus Cl\;J #I YOLYODIALll Cartier stries, fab. Int.. •72 .. ..-0 (2, .. _. Bl "/bl k -· • ""I\ IN ORANGE COUNTY! ......... ---1 "l.. ,..'"' ;..;Jc ac.. a.c · 'llOACCOl.m ml. $23,900. Also '80 ~ ............ .., •• Xlnt eond. 4 spd S99S or
S•AA!!a· ~a IMW 4dr,30,Wm1,S749S 300TB St~t. Wgn. blk ~~==-SAUS,SBYICE 'TIMa.rt V. Design. mdle bestolferW-6146
---"' 56-2120/8.'Jl-0688 w/aaddle lDl. Snrf. 3rd CLOUD SUNDAYS ,; Ate u..!.ING ~1?s~ top cond '6200 ..... 9960 -:~·~ Plcwy '79 CIYit'. Air. AM/FM back ~•t.1....~/fm uss. 10VERSE"ASl>EIJV'ERY ... •••••••••••••••••••• 00 VieJo cus. Xlnt cood. 26,000 I 3lK nu, Jl<S,500. Eves: •--a. 9765 EXPERTS W.C., ttSO "19 Volare station wgn.
Avery Pkwy <1·5 FWY1 rru Call 675-4186 7a).QllS. ,..,......_
1
--••••••••••••••••••••••• wood-rain sides xlnt
: 131-2040 495-4949 "12 Z!IO, mint cood, orig. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WLI IKE 'Tl Monarch Ghia, 4dr. cond 97g.9789
• CbedSUndays ltlO HONDA , owner, full service re· '79 TOYOTA COROLLA YOLYO small V..S auto air P/S .
• 8 .. ~ 1 ~speed. AM/PM stereo new , $5600 Dys ecooom i c a I ' c y I llli6Harbor Blvd. m 1 • S2 •89 5 'pp '78 FUry Sport Coupe,
lf7'CAOIUC
8.DOIADO
c~
(357PPMI
58995
lt79 CADILUC
COUPI DIVIUI
(1185WQV)
'8795
1971 CADt&.L.AC
R.&TWOOO
HOUGHAM
(&23Ul.A)
S8995
I tlO CADl.LAC
COWIDEYW
rrrrv.J)
s11,995
I HO CADILLAC
COUPE DEVILLE
(353129)
Sl0,995
I '79 CADILLAC
SEYJU.l
(1AKZ762)
SlQ,995
1979 CADILLAC
SB>AM DEVILLE (384WOXI S8995
Offer good t.bru
Monday, l·U-82 --;. NABERS
GA DILL~ , lt7tl20I '""" , ACCOIDSDH cordsr.<:Jsreen,tanint. Automatic trans .
1
. P/B PrW stereo' 62.c N1ceCarforsale Cheap!
• ~port p.g., .black on Blaunpunk,t PS PB 865-2J646· evs 7~ eni1ne silver exterior & COSTA MESA (!l4W.i322 · radio. heater, auto
-Illa, all O;P.t•ons Only wire wheels' 1 owner'. I S llARP! (315308} I ~9303 540-94'7 ,, r,..... . lrw, pwr t trng. pwr 211looHARBORBLVD 27 ,000mtles . <11c under 23:000 m i' 62MBZ~.~-eng, Priced ri1bt atS399S 7SYOLYO ..._ar.~nyxtras. bralles,a1rcond .small COSTAMESA .
•
SOIYPV) Take over lllc.lAOU99l) stereo. Macbe tares, Theodore Robilil Ford: 2,.SDLw•~H xlnt coo631LP1W " air, VS gd mileage, looks
I.ale. needs some body work. 3l60Hlrbor Blvd. Costa ,. "'-· -~ · good, runa good Sl999 or l::Jft1860 UDOLBACI IMW
1
. 0f!!'...... $1950.Sat/Sun,644-9573. Mesa. 842-ooio or Automatic. air, 72K ..... _ ttSJ offer 752·0687 days '1'tV
·2040 495-494' CHRYSLERlPLYMOUT~ tel 210 SE 3.5 ~11 Xtn clean. (7581' JD) •••••••'••••••••••••••• 963-481 eves. ask for !!~~~~~~~
"'-97 2o1 m>E.lafSt.,S.A. 19IB llodel._SUperb ex-"ISblue~Uca, lomi. lint SlttS '78 MustanJ. t"To¥, AC. _,St""u'"",---~--•
I -·• .. •••• 541·'"'"7 I ample of this rare car. cond! 548-464 hm or wk JIM MAllHO New OTBOn. R It rans. POlllloc H6S NOTICE
•••••••• ,, &l2..QfB6 151·1911 VOl.ISWA&IN · "2-946:1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• how Daily Pilot Class~ • f 210 2 dr. ...,._. '730 'llO MB '80 SL. Cham. T..... '767 18711 Beach Blvd. '68 Mustang v.s auto, '72CENTURION lfied ads display their • 106 31 ....................... pag Le th c ....................... 142-2000 stock, 2nd mature Fl.Ill wr. 2 dr, runs messages with legibility Coltdor'1C.r ~: a er. ass, •'76TR7. l2K mi. On '77 1179 Volvo 264 GLE. owner. Gr eat cond ! ood 75.494.32114 and impact? Our ads , y • 1972 XJ6 Jaguar. Good 559·51Z7 Ena. New Cl utch brlls, Black with 1rey Interior. SO. 848-1542 Gramma 's '65 Lemans we arc proud to say, re·
t .• mo. O.E.L. cond.Newtires,brakes .• ,,,, MBZ 200D • d AC, Stereo. Xtras. Load.ed W/all IC· w~ft·Ad.s c 11'"2."78 aedan,runs super,good ally get rt>sults. Phone Cap. cost f4964. Res. . 642-7614 Paul ~/fm tape • .. s p • 673-1081, 752.2352 cesaones. S8750. 545-9579 .... a ..... ..., lomun . 968-9207 _642_·567_8. ____ _
value $2481.92. Total "-do 9736 · 557.c82g '73 Staa Coovt. New ,6M1 V5ol R d 8 ......... Hew 9IOO 'Aaltos, Mew 9100 ...OS Mew 9100
T nas, Vans & 4X4s
We're your Ram·TOl.fl Trt.d Center'
'IO CHIYIOUT
PICICUfl
j1T111tll
57297
•t0TOYOTA
rtCIUP
lll'lllOll
54997
'7' FOID
lAHCHBO ,,...,.,.
'7tDODGE
PICKUP
ttlll'lnl
55497
Cmt1. $5409.12. Cost · = Capri ena ""-Pl vo oun ac.. • • · ,..,... 69 t t It ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 ">ftN'n Dsl ~ wire · · """' ' Cl I All · d •U•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0••••••••••••••••••••• • eue ... vv. 0 8 e '76 Lancia Beta 1800 """"u ' _.d'J~. au c. prime · ~~~~ll!!"llil;i!!!'!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!'!l~!!l!!!i-'!!IP~!!i Delivery. Order Yours Brown w /lea th in tr: ~t11ter' sorf, xtra. uel tank G~1t body. Not run·
.. Today! &,OOO ma. Air 645.0670 :,.,,__..34Km1.S17,750. Y•WlllL 9770 nln1. $500 Firm .
:· . . Mmda 9731 '71 220Dsl. Xlot cond. "IS BUG 1ood cooditlon. 11 Volvo !!4J A/C. sun· , &woof. 30 mpg. SSSOO. BEST OFFER get.a It, root, AM/r a tape. auto.
. • ..,.,......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 497 .... 73.
....................... 963-0926 752·0607 MUST SELL. "1-1819 J!1100. Dan 868-42163.
!:::'T" . '81 RX7 GS 5 I t7U ''7 ... $700. ....Used
1• """ •Harbor Blvd ~.IMMACULATE coo· ....................... nal!!Oll! C7S.J070 • • r ...... u es1 dlUon with a ~.SP.fed -.., __ ~-1 ,_ lllc:l ~--~ ~·~ ~"1lion1.Dg ............. uwn1~ pt., • ·_-..... 7 ....... 14 ..... /51'-l!C.4.,..CM......,.'-'4 ... lu0.__1 ~:i.MtFM stereei ATTIMTIOM ~paint., bod; • lot. .................. ~ .. ..
t
' • l .
"
omette l ONLY 16,000 W. ~· 111.-Z j 14c.ent'ifoo~: miles.
miles! Must sell. ONLY TONNOEAWtu•cosVER 77-scllOCCO 146-9100 $1.1.000/offer Please call '" everunas t'ts MG'1. '71-'81 Dynamite sport coupe C1 • H ff I 5
559 13 7 3 Never used, S75 w/anly 55,000 mlle1. 4 ...... •••••••••••••••••
• Mari1631·7'717 lvemsg speeCI, 1tereo, air. COMT9WLATI•
<6711SPG) CADILUC7 llfl/!f!llJ ·-· Clean 19 MG Midget. 1 S4ff5 We spedlliu lo leues ....,..,....,... WE'VE ownr. S41~.8229CIU .-.e MAI.IMO for the business ex·
,..... YOUSWAGIM ec:ut.1ve6 profeasion11. -.~~~~~ MOYEDI ... ...,.. '744 mu Beach Blvd. W. SelecHo.
... DATSUN710WAG N •••u•••••••••••••••••• 14 2 Ofltew 1912
-t ~l .. automatic trans . n OP ll I Y1Sl'f --'7' M•I '71 Beetle. 64,000 ml, xlnt C1•1i::s 2 11r cond .. AM /FM ~ D . 'B' d sh .....,,,. "·tr Mow .. Stodd • lt«eo ' luggage rat'k fAClllll ynamlte r str. ape . ....,.,., or ••d o .
C841.SEU> (084lA I 12995 m w/only ~1.000 miles. fer.~1 NM&R~ ~ Theodore Robllls Ford. -J~: stere:c>i wire wheels. Top '71 YW IAllrT .. -u ....... _81 d C t ' -. YOUI condlUoo. (477613) CA fLL A . -""'""' v .. os a MAZDA ,4995 Dynamite custom 2 n ~ Meu. 642·0010 o r r· door.' speed, stereo l<iXJH.uh.~lll\.t1
.. A0-8211 _ ~/A Jllj f. JIM MAllHO cusette. Xtra sharp! c,.,.,.,, """'' S40 'llOO
• .., 210 Waaoo. 5 Spd Lo ... •m YOUSWA•EM (5701.JJO) I!!!!!!~~~!!!!~ •lli. "500. Dy 542·8010 -l87ll Beach Blvd. Slits '.'." Iva; llMIBlS • MIS 11111 SI. CISIUW MSUl4 142-2000 .... MAllMO "* "71 Serille Elegante,
"'nm. 8210 Htchbck . ......... 97lf . '750 \IOLISWA... ~~·b~~p~~:~
xlnt r unning cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11711 Be1cb Blvd condit.loo. $10,000. Call:
am/fm stereo cass.. OUMGE '66PORSCHEtl I 142-2000 weetd11a. 7Si-1109. or
put ~P.!:.amust sell COUNTY'S Jet black beauty in '71 vw51uanb1ck. Good weaends, -.Z!63 ~ ... , . ...,, · fabulous condition. ,.._.. •••t Sell•. 96cA • EXCLUSIVE ""'""" ... ,...,., 1t Eldorado. Firemial 'II Dataun 280ZX. copper, • (653XSB). 080. 545-211114 Slvr W/VJ lthr mt, Im·
GL pkg. 9,900 m i ~~·f.'~B•TI sstts -c. ·---root. stereo $11 ,900. Xlnt cond ~'£1\A JIMMAllHO 77'fWIAllrT ._ """'v ~11;760-3&. W PUEALHdell SHIP!be. YOUSWA61H ~~ 42 sr.:Jdoor w~llh !:'~ji~.00~~4 ,. BZlO, Itta clean, gott1 e ver anyw re 117U Beach Blvd. · ~~! 13850 Dys LDt.beworld! See us1t l42-JOOO miles,a~;l.5RX ) C:--0 tf17 RACH IMPORTS ...... u..a.aaMA
1t'Z10btcbbcll,w/shade 848DoveSlreet,N.8. Have something you ,,__,_, 53Jlmi I l8500
kit am/fm cass. 17,000 752-otOO want to sell! Classified YOUSWA•lt4 bltofr.~J· or
mi. 9!000 OBO. 546-n78 195 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. ads do it weU -Call 18711 Beach Blvd. •• Z2I. Good cood. Nd.a
ft'M 631-7170 NOW, 642-5678. 142-2000 paint . ..,. or belt ofr.
~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "79•rlinetta· .. V-8. T·Top. Air, Tape, 20K ml. Belt
HOME OF THE
·AFFORDABLE LEASE PLAN!!
'12 MC CUSTOM
J DI. HATCHIACI
Offer. 875-4582 a..,.. ttZO •••••••••••••••••••••••
mMYIWA60M
8 cyt., air, P.S., P.B .. l)OMf windows,
AM/FM -.o. tlnt.d glut. ti" wheel, LOW MILEAGE. Stk. No. 5183 (lie.
180Cll3) s 99
lt76UMCOIM
MAM77 ve. Mommtc. .u. full poww, AaMFM
......,_ MUST SEEi Slit No. 5233. (Ne. 433PAN)
53999
lt7ta.8CUIY
117
VI, air, power atttrlng, power
windows, NMFM stereo, wire whttl1,
tlnttd glua. Stk. No. 4728. (lie.
564xue1 54599
lflO tieCUIY
CAPll
8 cyt. eutOtnltlc, air. pc>'N9I' steering,
power bf._, llnttd gtas Stk. No.
5299. (Ile. 195ZER)
'4999
lt7fY.W.
IA.n
4 cyl., tl.ICOfMltlc:. power Ii.ting.
Muet • • ._No. 5tlt (lie. 5'3WZU)
13999
MAll77
A.T .. P.S .• P.B., full power, powef
windows, poww ... ta. At.NFM s"'90,
whl.._,1 11,. ttn whttl. tinted glaa
Stk. No. 5i·71ic:. ''RA)
VI, automatic, ftetory air, Aa#FM atereo. Stlt No. 5142. (Uc. 247408)
52899
ltlOIUICI ...... va. ~. flctory air. •tree11.
power windows. timid oi-, lertdlU
top. Slk. No. 5231. (lie. 0151ZLC)
•9399
lt79LIMCOUt
'
--. ---------, -
•Jan. 8-Jan. 14•
Robert Conrad f le(iJ and G. Gordon LJddy .. See 'on ·the Cover ,' Page 2. •
. .
Soap stars hopping 'Brideshead Revisited' <.Handicapped hqving
at Playboy Hotel-~' readied for Channel 50 i. their day on tube
... . .
Teleview1, Page 2
i ;
I i
I
I ~ i
f i
l .
I
t
I
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al :>
; Televiews ....................... , . . . . Page 2·
.., On the Cover ............•............... Page 2 ~ Highlights , . . ...... : .. . . .. .. ...... 1 •• Page 3
~ Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 7.
14. Inside TV .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page ~ g Letters .................................. Pa·ge 8
; Word Gome ... -. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . Page 8
~ TV Puzzle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Page 8 2 Daily Cr.ds . ., .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. Page 10
i£ Prime-Time Details ................. Page JO
Tube T~ra_ .. -· .•• --• --......... --f-49'-ll
'Cable Subscription .• ; .................. IJ>age 18/
l>afltitne Dra'"° ....•.. : ................ ~e 27 . . n ... :Ja_ . .• . f9A .. f'll-.M~ UUl(K' •••• , •••••••••••• ,_. ••• ·'<". ~gf 28·
9 KNXT (CBS) ' ' .
1121 W. SulllltBhd., Los Anlelel, Ca. ,
eKNBC<NBC> 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca.
. e KTLA (Ind.)
S800 W. &.met Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca.
eKABC (ABC)
4151 ho9peet Ave., Loe Anceles. Ca.
(8) KFMB (CBS)
. 7877 Enaineer Rd., San Diego, Ca.
eKBJ·TV (Ind.)°
5515 Meln>le Ave.: Los Angela, Ca.
C 10) XCST <ABC>
8330 ED&meer Rd., San Dieao. Ca.
• K1TV (Incl) ~
57'6 W. &mset Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca.
• KOOP-TV (Ind.)
t1S N. La Brea Ave., Los Aneeles, Ca.
OKCET <PBS>
4401 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca.
•KOCE(~)
1S7'4 Goldea West&., Rwatinston Beach
(D) On-TV' ' · •
'U3f Grud Central Ave .. GlendaM;Cla.
(J) Z.TV
1 a1I Nebraska Ave., Santa Monica, Ca.
I
Cll), HBO • , .
"ffine.t;.fle Blq.,_ aockefellef c.iDter, N. v:: "· Y .' ~
CC)• Clnemax) . •
Tlme-WeBlq.,llod:efeU~rCenter,N.Y.,N.Y.
e <WOR) fr.Y\,N.Y.
al (Wlm)
Atlanta,Ga.
(I) (aPN) • I '
Cl> (Showt.ime)
·black <S > Spotlight
·e ccable News Network>
--Piii .
MAINOfiFICE
-West Bay St., eo.y MeN, Ca. .
Mllll Mldlw: ._ 15'0, C'.-Mele, c.., 92626
Te ..... w:"'2-Gt'I
- ------------
Minorities and the tiny screen
By MICHAEL DOUGAN °' ............... .
Awhile back I had the opportunity to screen an
old e dition of "Amos n' Andy ," that
much-reviled early 'SOs sitcom concerning the
adventures of on~ very black Klngf.isb and bis
motley assortment of friends. "Arnos n' Andy,"
originaBy a reclio show-ttarriaf a eoup!e--of-whi~
geys in "blackvoice," was yanked off the air, not
surprisincly, as a racist representation of
America's laraest minority group .
Since then, old copies of "Amos n• Andy" have
become as rare as hen's teeth. Eveo the video
archives at UCLA, America's larcest collectioo of
kinescopes, videotapes and telefUm, bu only one
episode in its vaults. This ia the one I saw and, in
truth, it didn't seem that racist. Feminists. more
than blacks would have just call to condemn UliJ
single show, which ·dealt with Kincfisb 's
mother-in-law problems. Georie o_f today's
popular "Tile Jef'fersons" program seems every
· bit a:s meanly stereotyped as Kiqllsb, tboqb WI
charaaer at least bas t® socially-redeeming
quality ol.wealth. -
Nor was Redd Foxx's characterization of the
dishonest. selfish old coot on "San.ford and Son" a
particularly kind image of the modem black man.
Have we really come so far?
Well, yes.· Despite these programs, the
depiction of blacks on the tube' has crown more
realistic since the early '808 when commercials
~int acknowledged that blacta bruabed their teeth,
·lraabed their laundry and ate break.fut cereal. ·
Witness the "Ha])py Days" episode set to air
next. Tuesday. At lut this witlessly charming and
immensely popular, series ~clcnowledg-es that the
days of the '509, for some segments of our society,
weren't all that happy.
In pext week•• lbow, Al, the jowly proprietor
of Arnold's aocla joint (played by Al Molinaro),
asks Fonzie (Henry Wmkler) to wateb the pJace
while he takes a mysterious oat-of-town trip. The
Fonze lea.ms tba( Al is headini off -·are you
ready for this? -to join the Freedom Riders, that
courageous battalion of blacks ud whites who
cruised the south demanding civil rights for all
and, oft.en, enduring physical violence as their
immediate reward.
Fonzie joins Al in Dixieland where they are
taken in by a black family. Complications stem
Crom_a_aeeminClY aimp.le invitation:-to hmch.
7
Side by ·aide, actor Robert Conrad bean a
striking resemblance to convicted Watergate
conspirator 0 . Gordon lJddy.
The mirror-lmase effect 11 no accident u
Conrad, who's tnowD for bis tou•h·IUY roles on TV
abow1 such u "Wikl. Wild W.t:• "Black 'Sbeep
Squadron" and "A llan Called Sloane.'1 sUrl ill an
NBC World Premtwe mcme "Wlll, G. Gordon
Liddy." 11te tWe>·boar drama baaect oa Lldd1'1
autobioerapby ain &owlay at t p.m. oe Channel c.
Defiant lo the day be entered and left prtaon
for bis crimes, Liddy was tbe only coruspJrator
never to 1ive in to authorities investigatJn&
corrupt political practices durin& the Nixon
ad1Pintstration. He would serve the loosest JaJI
term of any of those involved ln the cov~r-up of the
break-in ol the Democratic National Committee
headquarters at the Water1ate Buil4int in
Washington, D.C. ~
''Wlll" la a character stucly of IJdd)t, a former
attorney. nu qeat and concresaloDll candidate
and cluef mastermind behind the Water1ate
break-in and other Ule1aJ activities. Tbe plot.
were batebld to euure the reelection oL Richard
Nl&OD in 1171. J
"Alta' readlq UM book, I wun•t •W"lri•ed
wben I met. IJddy," said Comad. ol "Will."
We haven't previewed this episode. Though we
doubt it will get too heavy, the concept seems
commendable.
Along the s ame line, "Benson," starring the
master of deadpan 'Comedy Robert Guillaume, was
recently honored by the NAACP, which gave
Guillaume the Best Performance by an Actor in a
Comedy Series trop&y during iu annual Image
Award ceremonies in the Hollywood Palladium.
The nice thing about "BeUOll" la that it isn't.about
a black man, per se. Although be started bl th~
role as a servant (first on the madcap series
"Soap"), the title character bu been d.evated to
an administrative position in aovernment and his
color bas notbinl. to do with Lhe story.
Both "Happy Days" and "Be'baon,"
incidentally, are products of ABC.
AS TELEVISION DISCOVERED blacks two
decades a10, producers have now acknowledged
another, more specialized minority ~roop -'the
hafldjcappecl.. Spurred, perhaps, by the United
Nations declaration of 1981 as the International
Year of the Disabled (which was, by many
standards of meas urement, a bust ), they've
learned that a tale of some disadvantaged person
overcoming that disadvantage holds considerable
dramatic value. There's nothing like the triumph
of the human spirit to bring a lump to our throats .
This sudden attention to the disabled can be
credited, we hope, with a certain amount of
consciousness-raising on the part of the American
public. Notable are the shows that brought that
most invisible of handicapped people, the mentally
retarded, onto the screen and into our scheme of
considerations .
First there was "Stepping Out," a beautiful
Australian mm presented by PBS, concerning a
group of developmentally disabled adults who
staged a remarkable music and dance program in
Sydney's magnHicent opera house. This
documentary not only revealed what retarded
peoplec can do ·when given the training and
opportunity -and what they did was outstanding
-but it left us with a bottomless reservoir of
admiration for those who devote themselves to
bringing those abilities to the fore .
More recently, CBS presented "Bill," the true
and deeply moving story of a mentally retarded
man who spent most of bis 50-odd years in a
See Handicapped , Page 17
57 '§ .. .. .
"People still are in awe of the man. He never
broke during that entire period.·•
The NBC drama may provide some. insight
into the mind of this fiercely loyal man. He was.
the product of a stem and brutal father, a dUtant
mother, schoolmates who abused him, a German
housemaid wbo befriended the lonely boy and
Ustened to HitJer speeches with him.
"We cheeked everything that went into the
script," Conrad told The Aasociated Press. "ll
wam't enough that the material was ln Lldcfy't ·
book ; we bad researchel'S make sure that the
events were accurate. I don't trust anyone."
The actor purchased "Will" for bis own
production company and bis daughter, Joan, is the
film's producer. Arter a dinner mffUng with
Conrad. Uddy aireed to sell the rights to NBC.
"Uddy himself was a big help," Conrad said.
"He was on many of the locations, and when I waa
perplexed about a scene, I could ask him, 'Gordon,
what would you have done ln this situation?' He also wran1led the rats and ate a parklne ticket."
(Liddy toot care of the rats. which fl.cure in tbe
boy Gordoa'a conqu•i of b1a fun. When a atudio
vehicle wu ta11ed for metal partin1 Liddy
1tartled the o«l~ by swaUowt..-the ticket.) '
,
Hti!hllthts for the \Well '9!!!~.~--~i!.-... ~~~ ... illjmilll!l~;~--•. .-..!iiiilm.-~!!!B!!!!!!~!!!!!!!l!!9!!1!!!~----9!![1!1--· ~ ~
----· c8. Friday ~•I** dl9cl-. a ..-. DOCTOft
specials "°"' IOc*inO • .._. ttie Hugh 0 ·1rtan and K-. ~
...... -· .. today. rtna Mtioe............. a.
JN«JNf'f .. -... ---°' ~-,.., of. doctor wtlo ~In '<.Ill t.noa. and"wNr'9 the lliftllil ... A"1can b&-" In order
MC ....
li:IO~ TME a.AHOCW
NEVAWUZ
Jn thla Mlmat.s cotnady.
the greedy J.8. TNmPl!Om
~ on w. llllllnd
ol ~ and lltaa to
modemlaa " for .. _,
®=r"'-<HWnAN
ANDB• ... W
~
Animated. A boy and girl
find eOvenllK• with •
--°'~ arao•GMAT~CW
COUNnW~
Lynn Andencn, eotw.
Fargo. and Ulcy J. o.tlon
-~ ..... tw.on.. t..,. peito111M1nOe from the
MOM Grand Hotel In
Reno.
AfiLstDON
1~. MICAl. OAIZl.I
laedarl of the PM1 ltand to NOiin ,. 001iedei110e i°
on "---. miter • tragic pea1. ::> al YOUNG '8>fll.l"8 1:GO. 1WN1G WITH TME ;
INCW. STAT\..IR "'°'1--<
"Tha Skater" A drug Fflanda and Mae>dat• ?'
lnwatigetton at • loc.i Ice Qdler to honor the Sldar
rlnll dMtroya • youn 8lotflera and tNlr contn-....,. • ...,.,allone. button 10 coun11y anw-t:ao. WLUI taftftent
Tllla-apedal profllaa M • ll.m MG IUUTY
-getlc and lneplrlng Mlllhail Batyahnllov '-ta
~-Tc:Nlllov9y'a dMaic bal-
._ ()) WOMING let 1e1acaa1 from tha Aoy8I
Barry Boatwk:k, Eiieen Oeler• ~. eov.nt Gat-
at.vlan and J-Ta)'tc)t dan. Ac:dalrned dancara
.,. among Iha many It_.. Devld Wal and ..._.. Plltk
.....,,., In .,. "*'91. -flaelurad.
bMad on llundteda of • tiwQNG IT
lntal ._ ~ by ''How To 8uMw And Suc-
)ollnWlll I 9lllhor 8tuda oaad lfl The 'IOI~ Aw of
Tarte& ~·a rll09I •IOOMaM
4:IO(B)INOWWHITSllMO ~ "*' tall ~
TME llNIN DWMN: ~to 1M w1tt1 1n11a16on..
LM ON STMll 10:00. TME lOU MM.I
A ltaQe perfonnanoa of • ~AMDe 0#-STAM tha falry-tala claHlc · Leu ,.... -... .,. .._.
fMWl1ng ...,_ .... and at\lddad ...... ~ ~ Taped at N9w " IW ballaMll19 the \Mlted
Yortl'a A9c1o City Ml* Negro Co1ag1 A#ld.
Hiii. • WHO'e KmPNa The Utlia Amcala -.... turad In tllll dlpa and ......
t::IO <ID l**ttl WNW!flCK ..
CC»ICll'l I
The ---with IUdl . 11118 .. ''Walk On~." "Do
SUP£RSINGER. -Superstar Emmylou Harris brings her special
musical and vocal style to "Austin City Limits" premiere Saturday
at 10 p.m. on KO<;Ef°CCh. 50).
l::IO. HOWTMEWSTWAI IOCN~
WON Elq)arta. ---._ ad¥o--
On ... nl 10 ()Ngon, c:alaa and~ oon-
LI*• (BNca Boxlaftnar) le -In KOET ~ foJ •
lhol while protecting • dlacuaeloft °' ... -'9
YOU"Know The W"'I To San
Joae?" and "I Know l'I
NeYS ~ TllM Way ,..... '° '* credit per-tonna .... .,.,.., .._
tram lhe peal and~-a:GO~ ~ OAIZL.I
The Utlle A--. -.... lured In .,,. dlpa and .,,,._
4::IO <ID MANI atMTWt NCt••nw ADWINrUN
~-A boy and girl
find edventura wltll •
--°'~
EYB9lla
t:oO (JI) TWO AGAINST THE
ARCTIC
A wolf, a woMw1na and a
polar II.-.,. -
--by two &klmo cflol. dren dur1ng ... ltNggla
lor ~ In Iha Atdic
Clrda. (Pawl 2) e:GOGI NWCA'811UWING.... 8UT Wtt0'8 UITB•tcat
Hoata; C.ct ~.
Stan Mooneytiam. ~:
EINm Zlm~ Jr .. Oearl
Jonie, w-.n 8hatnar.
l:OO 9 TME l&.Bfr 0...
Hoat9: Stan Mool~.
C.cl l-.nce. Gl.-ta:
Mika DougMa. Dk* VIII
Pattan, ....._.. McGo-
~ CD> INCTACUl.Nt
~* Vlclor Borge, Bfitt EJcland
and lnWNltloNI pop ata1i
A88A ._.,..,. "*'411
that -taped 11'4 In CCIC*tlwlQan and Stod&-
llclm.
11:00 (I) mNN lM JcfWI 8yflS .,_ )'OU
tlllnga ltrwigar than lNtll,
larger than ... and --
than ~ you've -.-n·ln u-encore pr-.
antetlona from ... Show-
IJlona 8lnrre ~-
MO (B)O-. If CONC:MT
An ~ lllghtc:k.tb
perlonnenoe 1ron1 IN
Sporting Club In Mortta
C-'O le .,,...,...,, ......
.. • lllm monuiga al
Cher'• Mrty ~ with
8onny8ono.
Saturday
specials
~·.MOii••
l::IO <ID INOW wtl'TI NfO
1"111"91 DWAl'N:
LNEONSTMI
A ~ partormanca ol
the • fairy-tale claulc IMNrtno ...,..., ... and
~ T-oact al N9w
y ortl'• Radio City Muelc:
Hall. l.'00. CHNITO: NIW
C.-lllCM .. MT
A dlacuaalon with the Inter-
~ .,,.,.,.__
manUI artiet. Cllrlalo and
• look al .. wortia.
(l)WOMING
..,,.., ....... EllMn
~and,.,_ Ta)'tc)t
--. Iha "*1Y .... lealwed In ... ..-....
b...s on Juldreda o1
...... .... conducted by
joumalat I author Slude
TerMI.
, /'...
I ,OOO's of Movies For Sale or Rent
See ~ Video Experti at • • •
... .,..,...,,.
Thia ...... _..... ol .............. ..,_.,., ,...
uoaea wtio Mw "9d ~
.-allde~Md
~ In ClllleorNa. •~o.vn.
The LMda "-*' -.... ""*' In llm cllpa and
lhorta. l:OO. M..UI
TNa ...... ptolllaa ...
-.,.cJc and lnaplrlng
pdwor.
t:ao Cl) 1"I WN:MY WOlllLD
Oii JONATHAN WINTEM
Ouaat: AoOar1 Nier.
11::IO • .1M* LONDON WITH
WIWAMOIV_.
The .. °' the c.ittomlan
lltJthof ... traced frOm ,.
youth to hla unlirMly dMlfl
alltla909of«lln•~ ._ Nin1nO Wiiiem
0.-..
AfiSUIOON
~-WMAT"9 L8IT CWTME ~
David Sclto.nbrun
n*"'-of a r9llgloua MCI and......_ of MCT.
caltad Iha 8lmonttea from t2:00 ()) llZAMI .... runw... (p.,.f 1) JcfWI 1¥-.,_ you
(I) TMEWN:MYWOM.D ~ ...... ttwi trueti.
°'JONATHAN wwrw wear ..... -.. and_.,
Guaal: AcOer1 Fular. ..... ~ }'OU'¥a -
IV89tG l.'00. '8T1ZO MAGIC
A CNc:Mo cfllcl joumayt
bad! to Ille rooea of hie
cUtuN.
l::IO. MACH Pa. TME IUN
Thia fun..fllad KCET 11»-
c:W. o-'ed ._.. <M-
chn, ~them ...
---of.wgy.
7:00. M'JllUmO#-MAN
Didi Vin Petten '-la tllla
looll Into the Mente of
human behavior and
~Into -of Iha "'°" ~ phenorn--1 -cl.._ cullure. • tQ OCMl9T -TI4I
MIM'YOM GATtmt A
&.OC*MCIC
Mwtlrt 8lllllam namn•
...... of ... fout..(ley
World ~of Jeiwlltl
Holocauat ~ held
IMIJuneln~.
--4:11 Cl) llZAMI
John 1¥-.,_ )'OU
.... •anger ttwl lrulh,
Wear ........ and --
tfian ~ you'w ---."'°° STl!WMT' Aodl lftU9ic'• ra6gnlng
,,__~--In
Ihle conc.t. taped lw at
... Forum In Loa~
llnglng meny of Illa hit aln-
g6aa ........ cuta from
-of hie lllbl#M.
Sunday
specials
JAMJNff tO, -MON•• l:IO. B.8ltwtr ,M'Ta
Mlchael NH1111th and
See HighlJghts, Page 4
VIDEO MOVIES
SPOKEN HERE
• LORD OF THE RINGS CAnrmatedJ
• RIST.MONDAY IN OCTOIER/Walter
• PHYSICAL IOHvla Newton-Johnf Mcitthati
• MOMMY DEAREST /Faye Dunaway
CONTINENT AL DIVIDE IJohn lelushll
• PATERNITY J1wi Reynotd1
• STARDUST MEMOlllS[#_oody Alle11
• CliSH OF THE TITANS/Laurence Ollv
• CAMNONIAU RUN llurt Repold1J
• GREAT MUPPEI CAPIR/Ml11 Piggy .
• NSTORY Of THI WORLD . YJ..,.St•lv~·
..-, COST~ MISA • 6464921 •
.,
;.111m119s for the \Vfek
i .F'r,om Page 3
..., ~ of the Pdlc >. Ma' Alpllrtory CompMy .g -....-.s In ttlil ortglnel ~ prodlM:tkln of non-ttop
u. ~and""'*" g> t:1D (JI) THI YIM 1"ATWAI: -' .,
> P..ndt 0'.._, 1-e. ttlil
I-IOoll at the ~ -· 0 ---ltofthe~ is: yeer.
NISUIOON
2:00 ....... MD
GllETB.
Englebert Hurne* dlrldl ••
ltllry tlllle oper9 beMd on
the Ortmm Brothen' tllle
lllld ttenelated to Englllh,
.. peitormed by ~
of IM Nol~ I.JN.
vwalty Opera Th••tra
Symphony Ora-tra and
1M Olafl 9¥1 Chldren'1
Cboft.9.. ·Y(UtG~ ~
"Mandy'• Onndmothet"
A~
from England ~ o·a.v..1 Inda her ,......
tionlHp wlttl her orand-
dalgt!W ltrlllned.
HO • .IOMN CUM'(
IKA18 NTM Niil THE wour ANDorte ICE
~
1tl't~go6d~
... JotWI Cuny pri)mll
_.., loe ti.-... choteo-
gniclhed by Curry lllld
.,..., Mlf1ine; ottlet IMt·
Ing ..... tlllll\.red Include
Jo Jo Stwbudl. Jaca
Courtney and Pttrlc:I•
Dodd. ._. A Di\Y WITH OONMD -A~ Nilw Yott!
t11 .. 1r1c:a1 •oent (Fred
Owynnet .._...!Ml he
mult cope On .. _,
when ... loeee ,. iong.
Ume .....,_In""' ....
Horowttz edllpta1lon of •
Ring l.Mctn. .,,, llory. .. ;JOHN CUM'('8
'CllWOI"
Olymplo gold m•d•I·
winner .,... Riming end
"Ice Capedee" .., Jo.Jo
Si.tbuck IOln Cuny tor thi9
dlls*Y of IUtlno lttlllry. HO (Jl)THI YIM 1"AT WAI:
W1
~O'NMI hc*llHe
IOoll et Iha "-' -· ... _..of the pr.-. ,.....
~
... OMZfCMTOONI
Niil PUNNY NOP\.I ma....., ...,. z.. z.ea
Gebo!', Phll -.. Auth
Bum. .... llMc:, l'tiytll
... Md~ Qr•
toclrlct....-..
Ml.-..itwn' l'MTI
Mlc:llMI H"mlth and -*-9 of .. ,..
Nia Alp9itoly ~
-....... In""' Oliglnel procMtloll of non-etop
----~ W (I) PAT COUM: THI
.. H'fPWOl•I
V~fromthlaudlo
.,_ ~ oomlceliy to
llypno•I• 1uggHtlon1
..... to "*" by tNI
~.
1:1t (JI) THI YIAR THAT WAI:
W1
.,.... O' ..... '-" Ihle
lo-* .... moll --· ......... of tllepr.w-
yew.
Monday
spec la I~
~11.-
IN THE BEGINNING -The Petrified
Forest in Arizona was among the 100
different locations and 30 countries visited
by author-narrator David Attenborough
Lynn Anderlon, Donna
Fwgo end Lac:y J. °""Ori
-IMtured In ... tv.on-...,. periorm1noe tram IM
MOM Grand Hotel In
Alno.
Arid IOON
12:00 (JI) DIONNI WAllWICK If
OONCaT n. ~ with Midi
hlla • "W .. On By." "Do
You Know The Way To San
JoM?'' and .. , Know ...
,..._ ~ Thie Wey
AQMI" to her ~ per.
tonne her ~ ""-"°'" .. PMl and~· di. JN:#. LONDON WITH
Wl.&JMt DWANm
TM .. ol IM c.llornl9n
MhOr II treced from hie
youltl to ,. untimely dMttl
.. the • ol 40 In • docU-
cW-INln1ng Wllllerft
0.--.(R)
~ aGI. ()) UN •A CM0Ua.
QWILaMOWtt
Anlmetad. ~. *"*· an wWI • tied -ol pup-~ lo¥e, NM aw.y and
J011W the *-to be -Ille poocla of Illa drelme..
(R)
... ()) ... IUNN'r8
*DWORLDOI·
~
~.The ~d of ~•IMOTTVMt·
"41ft!, ~ owr poor rat·
Inge. "" .. lMlny to
be ....... -pt911dent. • WOM.D INCW.
''Frri Tetpl: Co11t11110t ..
OfA~ .... •• Aimed In llllNI, ... ........
wlltl T .-pl!, hie flll'llly, tnerldl ... ..._ __ ** .... tfle ... tflCI
--of IN former CIA opefltl~ and fugitive ............
... WOM.OINDW.
"PNM T.,e: CUc f I' a •
Of A °"'flr'Oul MM"
,.._.lrl9mnll,IHIWAHI
... T.,., llfl ~. .................. ................. __.., .. .._CM .,....... ... """'" ---·-=
10:a0• ._.!MN '--of Immediate .,..,.
-and OOMSn to Alnen-c:en knlgn polc:y. lndu6-
lng ""*6911 ltwotWWll9l 1t In
Ille Middle bit, •• -
INned. 1u1oeMYra~
THE Q&D KILL.M
Hoef 8ob AyM loob It
the~--c:a.. and
.......,_,.. of ~·· Syn. drome and 1M current
_,.to lrdofm per·
antll and doc:tofS lbout the
~olthe.,__
a:IO;CNllll'A
A determln•d athl•te
,._tollthla~
llold him bec:ll from
becoming ail Olymplc:
c:Nmplon.
di Cl) THI NIW MAID
A -!Mid ii--• -and~
trtencs to• llt1tl boy.
Tuesday
specials
JNIAJNN 11, ---·· l:OO(l)OYIRTIJM
A .._.. llM puta ttue
......... totMteltln!t*
*'Y ...... ...
MO(J)TOM ..... N#O
.,..ANTON
Peitoi1M19 tor the ....
... ..,._,Tom~ Md.._,. Miion ~ •
l..M Veg11 ~ In lhll
epecW..
AfiL IOON
2:00 (JI) (19' .. eotafti
Alt •••a,.. ntafltdub
perl-from th•
8portlng Club In Monte
c.to.
WCl)ClMlll'A
A dM•"'~ atlllete ,.... to ... hla lwdolp
1101c1 11111'1 b•cll from
II IDOlntftt Ill Olytllp6o ••1•L 419(1)1"1-aiwD .,. ........ '--.
,_ _, ••n11~ ...............
WCl)MlllCIEEITWi
during the filmm~of "Life on Earth," the
3500 million year epic ·saga of the
development of life on this planet debuting
Tuesday at 9 p .m. on KOCE <Ch. 50 1
AH091811rl MAGIC
ADYINT\R
At*neted. A boy and girl
find ~tul9 with •
--of·~ (l)OYBmN
,,. ~ ...,.. put•. true
trlendalllp to the \eet In thle
11ory of prejudlCle.
~
e:GOCl)TOMJOtaNl/D
IUIANANTON
Pei1onNr 10 tor the llr9I
lt.Ntogeet_.,Tom~
and a--Anton dam. •
1..M VegM audlll10I In thlt
,.r~
:.::: Hew M The ChlJ..
dren Gone?" A penetrtl·
Ing IOoll Into the llopee end
~of~··~
-*d. Oumtl: t.lcNll
LA!ndon, Ctrol Burnett,
Roy Cllrtl, Clled ~.
o.ei.. 8ooM. "°9ar ~
....... -Collly. to:IO. "°""CUM'(
IKATm P'ETIR NC THI wour AND one a
~
1g1e ~ go6d med9-
llt Jolln Cuny peffomw _.., loe .,..... dloteo-
...... by Curry end
,...,~~--lnO .... tlMur9d Include
Jo Jo Sterbucll, Jedi
COW'MY Md Patrtcda
Oodd.f"> , '*'. ll8'tWff l'MT'I Mlcll"I H .. mlth and
~ of ... P.:Hlc
Arie ""*'°'~ Company
-........, In ... ortglMI
procluCtJoft of llOfMtop
laughter end muelc:.
Wednesday
specials
MIMAJNff11.11M
MGllll•ll
•<1:>1"1-.MDC. ...... ... --.....~ .
....... J.8.~ ................. ,, _ _. .....
moderna. h tor hie own
par90fWI gain.
HO(Jl)Ctw...QWl\M:
THEUTTUnw.wt
Hoef Joel ~ cttoNdee
• tM .-ty ~ of CtlllPfln'•
~ ..... ~Ion
ol -ol hit._ ellentt, lnc:ludlng "The
Tremc>." "The Rlnlc" end
• 'Shanglleled .••
1~. THE'°"" TON
The .,,.... MmlOI-of
Ille Faw Tope -'-lured
In lllCfl _,. c:t...ic:. -"Bemedllne" and "Sttn<l-
lnO In n. 8Mdowe Of
Lo¥e."
l:GO Cl:) THI aAM> OI
NIYAWUZ
In ... "*'-led c:OtMdy,
._greedy J.B. Trumpflom
Cl ....... Ori .... lllend
of Nev-and tnee to
IT.odeitlim h for .. _,
.,.._.gain. .....
,_ (J)aNCTACULM
..... CAMO
~~,..... .
Md clandno llorMI ••
llftOftO .. Ktll 111 ttlla -nlng of entwtalnm•nt
....... Celtty Lee Cfoe-
by .. Jim ~ end Flo-
"' Qordoft. 1:1te MATIOIW. WIWINCW. ''Tiie .__... em-<11-
....,., undlfWet• ftlm fool·
• of how .._.. teed.
.... end wlly tlley etwdl
pnMdae • -pertp«> 1M on thla IMOlnatfnO lllld
fMr90INlllll.Q ... LOa ..........
ONTDAWN!ID8
LM "°"' 1111 ea-ty WI-
.... ..... with ou-t
..... Carl ....,,., and"""
.. ,cMlor, ttlle apeclel
llollSllldlawerd ......
• llwt a...nc-w. Maryl .. r.., 11141 • .,~." .....,_..
•• -(IAUlllWM .. .. , . .,..,
u.. ........ ~
..... loclfl lffl-Liii•
T ..... ~~ ....................
lor the title "MIN Cllfic>t·
11111 USA," with the theme
being the 1940'L
• NATIOHAL
GIOGMftlC INCIAL
"The ShetU" ExtflO<dl·
n«y underwelAW film fool·
• of how lhltlla '-'·
,. end wlly tlley attacll
prO'Adee • 'l9W petapec:-
tlw on tNa fMc:lnetlng end
.__tllh.Q
Cl)arzAME
Jam~ --you thlngl etrenger then truth,
larger then ..... end --
than llriything )'OU'W --uo ID MAM AUl8EU.
WMNngtOfl'I top politic*
Mtiriet pok• fun It major
laM.-end -llori99 ol the day from thl State ~
vwtlty of New York In Buf.
fllO. (l)~ntON
A oomedlen bo9t and four
c:omk: c:onteetant1 Who
c:omp•t• egelnat on•
anothlr -teetind In IHI
uncaneoted c:OtMdy o-ne
lhow. 9:00. MAM AUlla.l
Wlllhlngton'I top poltlc:8t
....,.. poll.-full .. major
--end -•ottea of the day from the State l.W-
\W91ty of ..... Yott! In Buf.
fllO.
• AU.THIGI
OWEllD~
The aconornk:. polltJc:al
lllld eoc:lll It.lie of ''Main-
•tr ••I." Ame,lc:e 11
reviewed by '-'-si.wi
Stemberg and Benford
Unger ol Natlonll Pubic:
Redlo'I nlghlly r-llege
line.
Cl) THE WIO<Y WOM.D
OI JONATHAN WWlW
~ Howm'd Coell..
.... AU.,.._
CClN8lC E llD 8"aAL
The ~. polltk:al
end aodel lllte of ''Mlln-
11 r••t." America 11
,..._., by '-'-&.en
Stemberg Md Sentord
lJngllr of NatlqMI Public:
Rldlo'• nlOM'Y ~
line. 10:00. L»C>eCAPB OI
HON
Pullt.1er PrJze.wlnnlng
altbor and ......... Aerie
DubOI ....,. wlly he ..
optimllltlc ebout the futur•
of rnanlllnd. 10:IO. L,NC>IC• .. "" HON
PulltHr Prize-winning
.,,,.._ .aNf ldan1lll Alrw
OMboe ...... wlly il9 II
~ ebout .... ""-°' mankind.
• ANIGHT'lf~
A .. ~ PORT'Mlf OI
' CJIZZYMI F•
One ol OllelPt'• _. ,..... _,tpOlltiol .. pro-
ws. IN •-• 4'11 tor If! ~-...Into
IN .. ol tfle ''Crown
Prw. Of Ju.I." (A)
.. (JI) awa.ac:itMJN:
THIUTT\.I~
Holt Joel ~ chOllliCIM
IN .-ty ~ ol Cflepln'1
carw wM • eot11111111 M
of -of '* flrnOUI eltent•. lndudlnt ..,.,..
Trsnp," "The NM" end
"~."
Thursday
specials
JNl/AJlllf'( 14, -.., ....
•
SX-6~ .
45W91ts,_.dl. $27197 DlglhllT..-•••• 1425
PL-7Tw .. 111111
·~w1mllfc
9wwwta&.odl
DINct Drift .•...• '200 $-12797
·AR.ANTIC'S JANUARY CLlallANCI SALlll
LIST . SAU : y AMAHA: LIST SALi : INFINITY: . LIST SAU
PRICE .. CAJOIO PRICE .. IS II (each) PRICE
HERVIC:
... 1
Professional Quality
Lite-Weight Headphone 1N) Mt
BIC
tlJC
Belt Drive automatic
turntable with 'Shure •
magnetic cartridge (0 ) .... SZ2'
$JAJI : 120 watt per ch. s37454 : Mirror Image s39700 u-· * integrated amp (0) ........ $100 Jt Column Loudspeaker (0) .• $450 .. . .
. : :05!:tt per ch. $16514: JIL:
: integrated amp (N)_ ....... $250 ,. :-sir
• • 1 • • L-40 (each) sg·900: SO% : 10 inch 2-way(N) ........ $250
• ORTOFON; Off .•
: All cartridges in stock . . . . . . : «ENWOOD:
SHURE: : KEF: : 1e1-1oso ·s319 Ui'02 $'711 • I OU state--of-: 80 watt per ch. AM-FM &
Stylus force guage (N) .... $9.00 ! the-art lloor standing $0AACG • Receiver. hkpeed (0 ) . · · . $660
it speaker system (0. each) $1400 9'"'--it
it # .. U-701 DIX: ! CONNOISSEUR: : 80 watt per channe1
JI ... du _ 17224 Jt-ID-ID/SAN · •hi-speed Integrated s32414
unit (N) .................. SIOt : T".8nacriptton turntable s222• : amplifier (0) .............. S4H
' • with low mass arm (N) .... P50 it · • . . ..
it ALL UNITS COME WITH FULL WARRANTY it ~-601 • $26290 TEC..UCS: it SOME NEW(N) SOME OEMOS(O) Jt-h1~peed 70 watt per channel
ISM-205 ! MORE V Al.UIS AT A Tl.ANTIC ; Integrated amp (N) · · · · · · · · S3't ·
Metal capable cassette $ · 15; STOP IY TODAY!!! · ! IT-413 · $ · R•
deckwithlOfenoid 115 • UMITED ~•ANTITllS • Autoecan,18f'VO IU.,. opentk>n (0) ............ $161 ' It ..,_ • lock AM-FM tuner (0) .... SZH .
J.,.
5
:P. 2 < ,.-
$
"Tl :l
Q. Ill ::< c.. Ill :::> c Ill -< r:si .... ~
1 .
AMC-JEEP -. . .
·ORANGE COAST· ·
AMC_jEEP~LT
2524 Harbor Blvd:
Costa Mesa -549-1023
SADDLEIACK IMW
28402 Marguerite Parkway
Mission Viejo
831-2040 -49Mt49
ROY CARVER IMW
1540 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach _:.'40-6444
BOB Mel.ARENS 1MW
At Beach Blvd. & Whittier
I.a Habra -522-5333
CREVIER .MOTORS .
208 W. 1st St.
Santa Ana ..:_ 835-3171
CADILLAC
..
NAIEiS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540-9100
411 ~ CADILLAC-OLDS
GMC-Del.OREAN
~ 28332 Camino Capistrano
Laguna Niguel -83.1-0800
CHEVROLET
. . . .
CONNELL CHIVIOLET
2800 Hartxi Blvd. ·
Costa ·Mesa-.:.-~1200 ..
..
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
AnAS
CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -546-1934
MEWPOIT DATSUN
888 Dove Street
Newport Beach -833-1300 . '
LINCOLN-MERCURY
JOHNSON & SON
UNCOLM-MERQllY
2626 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540-5630
SANTAANA
UNCOLN-MBtCURY
1301 N . Tustin Avenue
Santa Ana -547-05 .1 I
FRANK PROTO
LINCOLN-MERCURY
16800 Beach Blvd.,·
Huntington-Seach ·
841-7739 . --------
MAZDA
MIRACU MAZDA
1425 Baker Street
Costa Mesa -545-3334
-ANAHEIM MAZDA .
601 S . Anaheim Blvd.
,""alieim -956-1820
PEUGEOT
. ,. ltACH IMPORTS
· 848 Dove Street .
Newport Beach -752-0tOO
' .
PONTIAC .
BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd.
Westminster .
892-6651 -636-250~
PORSCHE-AUDI
CHICK IVERSOM. IMC.
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach -:-6 73-0~00
BILL VAN PORSCHE-AUPI
136-31 Harbor Blvd.
Garden Grove-636-2331
SAAB
BEACH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street
Newport Beach -752-0900 -~ --. ..
TOYOTA
--.EARLE IKE TOYOTA
1966 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -646-9303
'MAXEY-TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd. .
H_u.nti".lgton Be~~h 847-8$55
VOLKSWAGEN
JIM MARINO VOLISWAC.91
18711 Beach Blvd., :
·Huntington Beach
. 842-200Q -----
VOLV O
... ---
EARLE II~ VOLVO
1966 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -646-9303
Friday
sports
JNfAJM'( .. -
N'ILUIOC* l:IO. CROel ~ INTRV .. ~
"Double Pollng" The c1w..,.,_ ..,. l.-d to
,... mueclee Md gekl
'Peed Oft dowMll9 .. ~
onetnled. (A) 4:IO. NJN, AMII ICA. RUN
Medloel euthottt• end
common foll dlecl.-I tbe
..... 8"d beneftta of
running. .... e:ao• NM MIKElUU CNc:ego ... \IS. Loe ......... .,.~NR. -
Hoet9 Len o..ori end
Nldt ~ sw-t
hlghllghla of crltlcal
-------~ dlctlalw °' upcorNng dM--
llONI ~"'IN NFL e 11N FOR THI mu
A look bed! la tMen at the ~ .... .,.. .... who
wll oompele "' the NFL ~todlM!n•ielNI
~· &..,. Bowl conw. t.nta.
Saturday
sports
JNtAJNtft.-
MDII•• 10:GO. (I) NCAA
~ s... Fr..-oo \IS. Soult!
Cero9r'9
8CllOOUW
IA8ICETUU.
Virginie .. Nor1tl Carolna
A.fib ICM*
1HO. (I). IMT.w.IT
.... aMa
Top c:ollaga ..-. from
the~ oon..-...-
"-hmhW.ln ... .,,_, c:ollaga ..,.. ..
... gllN (11¥9 fnJm Piiio
Alto, Celt.). ecoc1811
IMICllTMU.
WlillfllngtOft at~ ....
CllCOl.l.W
IA8ICETUU.
UWl•Oobedose. u.1,--.... '*» 9 wmWON.DOP
"°"'8
u.. -· °' tti. Hula Bowl (from Honolulu.
....... Q
... MDl•llOML
~TOWI
1135,000 ...., Hlgll Ute CIMllo , .. _ the .._...
wk* WolldertlcMI In Ane-
hallm, Celt.). -4:IO. eocc::a MAm ..
--.wfY AlvlnllM ,.... New v one c-4:1D. MHL HOaCaY
Loa ~ ~ \IS.
Toronto ... l.ellfl t:OO. -= Mvmw NfD ,,.,,..
• eocc::a MADE If
8IMWfV
Atganllna "'-New y °"' c-l:IO a ...,.., , PtW.
.,...TOWI
StM.000 ..._ High ute
Clllal6c (from the en..
wk* Woilderbowl In Ar-.
hallm. c.11.).
IVBMG
... "°"'8 t.-ncA .. , .. , Hellon9' eyeing
Qw1 .... 11Npe'\
1•(D)Ol.YWW>
"Tiie OecleNon"
W(D)~l
llMICDML.L
uct.Aw.U8C weumDCM .. -Hald In nor'lti utan wta-
oailllln, .... the latvaat
~ lid -In --~ ,, •• NR....,..,,,.,
~
Sunday
sports
JN«JNf'/ 10. -
MON•.a
..... (I) NR. POOT'MU..
NFC Chel1 .... iahlp oen-
(Nota: .. SW-time, tne
Hf'L Md nae ~ aet ttie
-.Otllecllll1111.-kwthe
pleyofta -the onfy lnfof • rnetton known la ttwt 1t1e
NFC 8"d AFC gllN9 wll
.,. ...._.by ca anc1
N8C • -•llcllng
-.oftMdey.)
(JI) .... THINR.
Hoele Len ~ Md
.. -
SKATING HOPEFUL -Lynn-Holly Johnson
plays a midwestern teen-ager. who grows
up hoping to be a champion figure skater
until she s uffer s from a pote ntia ll v
catastrophic accident in "lee Castles" on
NBC <Ch. 4> Monday at 9 p.m.
NI<* BuonlQontl ~
hlOhllghl• of crlllcel
..-. ~end ...
dlc1lona d llpCOflllng i:M-
lklr* contlata In the NFL.
1* •• NR. fllOOTM&,.I.
AFC CflMlpbiahlp PM
(Nole: .. ll"9Dl time, ltle
NF\. Md not ~ ..... ...................
~---~lnkw· ........ .................
NFC Md AFC ..,_ ..
11e ....c... by caa enc1
Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilities .
"Serving All Faiths ..
7
-~ N8C .. llOfMlOf ifllctlng
.._ofthedlir.) .,....
"Mldlalob CMllanOI Of . °*'••T--"'' ... .-A1WT"°"'8
"Dollble Poi.ftf" TM ;r
cNiieeo-.... wed to C1
,... muaclM Md ~ ~
.-ton....,..ladlM-
_.......(9') ;-
LmlSlle 1:11e NM MllCllTMU.
Loa~ UMn VL .......... .....
we O'CPI ~INTWY . ...,.,..
·~ And DownllW' n. ......... of,.mg.
...... ._ .. Md,._
~_._......_(A)
11:11 e "°"'8 NW..
Monday
sports
JNllAJl#('f tt, -
~
w•om•-_MlaTMl.L.
"Piie 10" Oregon 8'* \IS.
8Wlb'd
Tuesday
Sl)OrtS
JNaJNt't ti, -
~
'W.MHLHOCaY
Coa~~VL
"°'*911C...... 7:11®~
LIMON'8Wtmd 10:IO. °"°91 COUNnW
Wednesday
spor!S
N'ISllOC*
dO. V.ICM .. -Hald Ill ro• Hllm W.
oonmln, ...... the .....
Cl'~ 1111 -"' Nortfl~
Thursday
sports
JNaJNll'I M, -....
1':11(Jl)-THI~
..... &Ml ~ 9ld ............. .,,.....
hlgtlttglll• or crlllc•I
.......... Md ...
..... of~dM
...... _......ln .. M'\...
wecoc•-• llMICDML.L
Colcndo Stllee VL lM
v~ l:IO (JI) .... nta ~
..... .._ ~ end ... e-l6ooflll .,,.....
tllghllgtll• or crlllcel
.,.,,... ~ end .,,.
~ofupca•••~ ....,..cor--. In ._NFL
Enberg win• another award
NBC Sports' Dick Enberg, who two ween ago
won bis first Emmy Award as television's
Outstanding Sports Personality, bas been honored
for the third consecutive 1Hf as National
Sportscaster of the Year by the National
Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association.
Enberg, ~ho handles professional football,
college basketball, baseball and ae1ect.ed events
for NBC's "Sports World," will receive the award n AprU at the NSSA annual presentation on the
campus ol Catawba Collete in Sallal>ur>', N.C.
Selection for the 1981 honor wu baaed on
ballotlne of nearly 2,500 aportacutera and
sportswriters from around the country who vote in
· both categories.
::> c Ill -<
$»
Ha·rbor LaW11 ·Mount Oliw
Men10Iial Pam· Mortuary· Mausoleums
-=-
-Shif)m~t-
...
l
I
!lnffdeTV
~ ·-• • ::s c • ..,
0 if
BLEAK UGHT OF DAY -Concern over the
behavior of her son leads Lady Marchmain
<Claire Bloom> to have one of her ··tittle
talks" with his friend Charles Ryde r
(Jeremy Irons> in .. Brideshead Revisited"
on KOCE <Ch. 50>.
;[ I
'Brideshead Revisited' ready
81 IEPF PAU.Ea °' .. ~ .......
• 'Bridesbead Revisited," an eleven-part
dramatbatlon of Evelyn Wau&h's classic novel
publiabed In 19'5, will be1in on ICOCE Channel 50
on Monday, Jaa. 18~ The Wauch oovel ex91ored the
lives of two youn1 men: the mapetic Lord
Sebastian Flyte <Anthony Andrews> and Charles
Ryder (Jeremy lrona), a struulina painter who
becomes eotaoeJed in Sebutlao'a destructive
family. Episode one begins In 1N4 with Ryder
arriving at Brideshead, where be wu born. Also
starring are Sir Laurence Olivier, Claire Bloom
and Sir John Glel1ud. Tbe series was shown
recently In Enaland and got rave reviews . . .
Ann JUUan bu been aiped to play the lead In
"Mae West." a two-bow' television movie based on
the life ol the le&endary actress whose liberated
life ~ue mAAMrl. and off ·.beat wit aboc&ed and
detlabted auctienees from Broadway to Hollywood.
Ma. Jillian has been recenUy seen in ABC's "Making a Living., ...
To~eep you up on the peodin1 "N\Jbt of 100
Stars," ABC bas aiped Myrna Loy, Swian Anton,
Gavin llacLeod and Danny DeVito to join ln the
sbQ.w. Ostensibly the purpoH of the show is to 1et
th~ "100 blaaest stars" together and raise funds
for the Acton' Fund of America. lt ls :set for
broadcast March 8 . . .
Bergman, Stuart Damon, John Gabriel, Robin
Mattaon and Robert S. Woods -will join Susanne
Plesbette and Barry Newman in "Fantasies," a
murder mystery focusing on t.he cast of a sexy,
late-night soap. The program is set for Jan. 18
Joseph Wambaugb's chilling drama, ''The
Onion Field," will be broadcast on ABC Jan. 17.
Based on the novel about a policeman whose llfe is
traumatized by the sb00Un1 death of bis partner,
"The Onion Field" stars John Savage, James
Woods and Franklyn Seales ...
Kate Nellitan. the Canadian actress. wbo eave
a memorable performance as Lucy In "The Eye of
the Need.le," wlU star in "Victims" Jan. 11 on
ABC. In "Victims," she plays a rape victim who
is obsessed with capturin1 her attacker. In the
filming ol this, her American television debut,
N.elli1an remarked that American and British
television methods were "very different."
According to Nelliean, American methods are
mor• improvisational and BliUsh met.6oCls are
more prepared . . .
"Crash," a television movie baaed on the
smashup of a jeUiner in the Flodlla Everglades, is
set for Jan. 11. William Sbatner and Eddie Albert
bead the cast . . .
Rabbit enthusiasts may be thrilled to know
that the Jan. 9 episode of "ABC Weekend Special"
deals with a rabbit thought to be a vampire.
See ·Bridesheod: Page 21
Tbe 3tth annual Golden Globe Awards,
presented by correspondents who cover Hollywood
for the foreign press, will be televiled Jan. 30 on
~BS. The 1>11 Golden Globe Award, the Cecil B.
De Mille Award, last year went to Gene Kelly ... -·~ d 11 Fiv~ popular soap opera performers -Peter . WO~ me
'Mr. E~' W':JS a palomiRQ, of course
HO&SE OF ANOTBll COLOa -RecenUy
my wife and I entered into a friendly bet about
"Mr. F.d." I have a perfect recollection that the
horse who played Mr. Ed wu a gold and white
palomino, while my wife vividly recalls that the
horse was pure white. The show was fllmed in
black and white, of. course'-1n canvasslna our
friends, we've come up with a apllt. And the loca.l
library had nothing. So tell us, please!
You win this one. The late Mr. Ed, who went to
horsey heaven in 1914, was a palomino.
NO UIATION -Duriq "Return of the
Rebels," I noticed what a stron1 resemblance
Chris Connelly bears to Charles Haid of "Hill
Street Blues." Any relation?
They do resemble one another, but' not by
virtue ol famUial ties. Haid does, however, have a
cousin in show biz: Merv Griffin.
SMALL WORLD -Is Lisa Lorin1 from "As
the World Tums" the same Lisa Loring wbo
played Wednesday on "The Addams Family"?
Yes. Miss Loting started out on TV as the
ghoulish clan's youngest member.
OLD ADDat:ss -I'm havln1 a
diaaareement with a friend about the old aeries
"Green Acres" and "Petticoat Junction." My
friend thinks Hooterville was the setting for both
shows, but I'm pretty sure she's wron1.
"Green Acres," which debuted in 1915, two
years aft.er "Petticoat Junction," also followed the
example ol lts s\Jccessful predecessor by bein1 set
on a 180-acre farm juat outside ol Hooterville,
home of the Junction. Both shows were produced
~....!_h~ same comp...an.y.
Snd your letten to Pepper O'Brien, United Feature
SJlfl(licate, 200 Park Avenue. Room 602, New York, N. Y.
10166.
ACROSS
1,5 Shown, stara on
Tod~'s FBI
12 ActreM Moran on
Happy Daya
13 -Faroas plays Huogy
14 Discourage
16 Kind of: auff.
17 Miu Novak's sign-off
18 IN's neighbor
19 Barry or Kelly
21 Mt. Elgatt
22 -Me Madam
25 Ro'9 for Robert Pine
28 A &e.ry
30 Begley
31 Patty-Astin
32 Huml<I
35 Mlsa Rolle'• sign-off
36 Actor Shaf'lf
37 Dllf'rent-
42 Photo
44 -In the Family
..
45 Le Galllenne and Gabor
47 That la (ab.)
48 -and My Gal
49 US power complex
50 Get-
53 Roi• fOf Robert Hegyes
6e Entertainer A«Wna
57 Stella-on Flamll\QO
Roed
58 Acfor Wlll-
DOWN
1 MASH member 39 -Dobtort pJays Shannoc'I
2 l.eprtcftaln country 40 ~~· ~ ~-~ " .. .., ........ ""'4ftl ~-·~Mell.,,~ .. :::
4 Compaa• point
5 David C.fadlne role
6 Beginning
7 Unspecified degree
, 8 -Trespassing
9 Switch setting
10 Role for Josh Taylor
11 My Three-
15 Mr. Ooulet's ins1gne
20 -Marshall
21 Mr. Elgart'a algn·ofl
23 Grant of TV
24 Los Angete1 cager
26 Start anew
27 Doc-of Gunsmoke
29 Great Amerlcan-
33 -Against Crime
34 Little House on the -
3'7 Geofo• Waahlngton-
Hent
38 Miu LQ\llH'I handbag
10
43 O'Toole or Falk
44 Iowa City
48 Mr. Stallone's sign-off
49 Golf area
51 Nickname for Margaret
52 Fruit punch
54 Compass point
55 -set
SOLUTION
I
" ..
FromP~4 NO(lf)THl~TWM: _,
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30TH INRTHDAY -Chris Wallace. Bryant Gumbel and Jane Pauley
(from left) raise tbm glasses to-NBC'a "Today,'' which celebrates
its 30th anniversary Thursday. ''Today" is seen weekdays from 7
to 9 a.m .. on Channel 4.
Tertl&
Olsen plti,Tuwd business ca"l(eer ,
By JEaaY IMJCK
AP'T........_W111w
LOS ANGELES -Merlin Olsen and MOffl
Gunn have their beads tocether in animated
discussion as they thumb thrOU&b a rainbow-hued
script ol "Father Murphy."
They doa't notice the cbilly wind that sweeps
across· the barren foothms and bu.ffeta tbe dresslnc room trailer. Outside, a youth pr8d.ic• on a bu1le
in a group of children, parents, teacben, welfar ..
workers and crew on the Slm1 Valley site
northwest of Los Angeles where tbe NBC series is
filmed.
Olsen and Gunn are abeorbed in a search for
the motivation that will mak& tbe action of Gunn' a
character ring true. The two men, plua Katherine
Cannon, star ln the show about a freipt driver ln
the Old West wbo poses as a priest to hoodwink
authorities into lettina them run a school for
orphan children in an abandoned niinina c~mp.
Olsen, the 8-foot-5, 280-pound former pro
football lineman, plays John Michael Mu~y.
"Father Murphy" was created by Michael
Landon ol "UtUe Bouse on the Prairie" and may
be the best new family 1how of the season. Like
"Llttle Houle," 'Vht're Olsen spent four yea", it
offers the 1ame homespun values, 1~t1eness and
humor. "Fatbel' Murphy" baa a harder ed1e,
however, and bu more of a aunestion ·or tbe
problems and violence of the expandlnc Weal.
Later, Olsen, ln bil rusti~ Weatern earb, is
sprawled on a couch in bis d:nllaiq room. It baa
all the apaclouaneu and lwnll'J of a ti.hotel room.
The trailer, wbicb c:ontalm Mftral Gt'*' dreuln1
room•, tremblea eney time a amt ol wlnd bit.I it.
He pew up lD Lotan. UtM. ud be not only
never ~ed a caner lD adlnl. M didn't neti
think ~ alMNt feo&ball, WW. a 1 .1. delne
ill fluDce and a m ...... 'I In ~. M WU
plan..., a carw lD bullHK. But lall tnap 1lae
and peat .....,... ,..U.. ldlD oat.o tlile plQtq fteld~ tU& ............... wl ........ -.... lllft111tiB O.._ ._ .._ ..._ e.u.d
-·~---"8:··-~.=..1 11D ~-· ,· t#. ........
from my mother very early on. I wu also
awkward enouab and slow ~ and rebellious
enough that I aot teued a areal deal. So I'd been
at the other end of that in tenDI of pain.
"So when I rmally arew coordiaated enoulh to
catch up wttb tbe IUY• wbo bit aDd ran, I Clllly
wanted to be able to say to tbem, neYer qal.a. I
didn't have to beat up on tbem. J didn't have to
prove lo them bow atrons I wu. And tlMn'•
somet.hinc nice about bavlne tbal klDd of f..U..,."
Olien tpenl lS years u a clefeMi'ff Haem•
with the Loi Aqeles Rama, and be 'Ca lot ol
that time thlnlr:in1 about a career ln••· Be
says, "I alwar-bad jobs wttb lndultry, taeb •
teachlnl .motivaUon. That wu my (allback. I
always wanted to know that if I wu burt OD
Sunday, and if I wanted to Soto work oo McmdaJ, I
could pick up the phone."
But a few years before be quit football, OlMD
says, he realized he'd never be happy with a 9-to-S
job. "I sat down and did some very serious
tbinklnl about what I would do," be aa)'S. "And I
decided I wanted to be an actor and broadcaster. I
even wrote IDY own contract. I knew if YoU wanted
somet.hin1 you'd better be specific."
Olien siped wttb NBC u a sportscaster in
1977' but be bad a lute or the buainess before tbat.
He bad done work for a local television staUoa and
in 1188 be bad a role ln "The Undefeated," a John
Wayne movie made ln Mexico.
"I met Andy McLaalen, the director, at a party," be recalls, "and he 'was lookln1 for
someone who couJd make John Wayne loolt small.
There weren't that maay bl& acton around, and at
that time I probably weilhed 280 to• po\Ulds. I
could make John Wayne look small.
••Andy said how would you like to work lD a
John Wayne ftJm ? I 1aid ls it fun? He laid yeah. I
1a1d does it pay ~.tty well? He aald yeab. l wu
very practical in a seme."
That wu bit lntroductklD to ad.lnl, but •v• tben be conaldered It DO more than a larlt.
After be 1l1ned wltb NBC. tlae aetwork
informed produeen tbat be wu available for
=~-~···----~·
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Pilot TV Log, Friday. January_8, 1~. ~g '
I : l
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----------------
I
L
l'HE BIGGEST
GARAGE SALE ON THE
ORANGE COAST
IS IN THE
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS
642-5678
Dai~Pilai
•L
S3P
0 0 j en c
3 CD
Cil
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... .... .. , ........ , ...
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(Q) INCTM:IUl.M
ICMl*AVIA
Victor loroe, 8tttt QJend
Ind .,.'*"*'°'_.. pop...,,.
A88A ........ ..... "* ........ "'* In Coc*1.~ Ind Stocll·
hOIM..
CZ)MCMI ** "Wolfen" C1tltl
Alber1 ~.ow.. v-,._ 1:11• CMATMTYwnH -.!.~
THE LOfT ANTIQUES
• SPECIALIZING IN:
• Professional Appraisals
• Repair, Restore your furniture
• Estates Bought and Sold
• Management of Estate Sales
on C.Ommissioo
• Liquidation
' ·1121 Eaa c~ ~
CMOnO <kl Al4r, CA na5
(714) l'TUlll
W cmhouae Loc:atioft
23112 VmlMQa Drloe ''C'
LaguncJ Hilla, nm
(,,_,.,.I "A Por1rlllt Of 1r----.----------------f ... Ang91au'' .,..,.
~ "'* bladl po.t Mc* lo "*' emell
""'-hom91own lo
~ "°" "*' ,,...,,, for eapreHIOn and ac:hla•-· -llhaped. ~MCMI * * * "Coal Minar'•
°*"9t1t•" I tMOI 8INy
Spacak, Tommy La•
~ --·Cl) ,ALCON CMIT
Whlle ..peomg ,_ -
ege, Cote lrbldy ....
• Ind lMIC9 ,_ '° ~ .,.._, lgnof1ng ,,.,.,,,. ••
ord«s and 19Clng hat
wralh or hlllplng 1111 -In. • 8 .. ~ flMCINOT
Two police lnepeclore
IMrn "°"' !Mir .... __,.. lf\at rnamt-1 ol a
fleder.. nercob egency
-taking britMI. •a .,..... f'OfaE n. broetw ol • 11..,... * wtMI ... ltlled by ~ Strotlbar -
to 1111 a cc,., a -untll Strotlber II ,....-ol
cMy.
• CNATMTY wnH
-.!...,.,_
(~I "A Portr9ll Of
Maya Angaklu" ...,_
~ tfla bl-*
po.t Mc* to "" 8l'Mll
~ hom91own to
~llOW'*~ for eapre111on • and
edlle\91M111 -"'*'*'·
(t,MCMI
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(tt141'*II8ogllt0.. Ctw-
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1:-UPAU~
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.... FClftdl. °°"'-'On. ....... UNI
.~·1 ... ivne.,..~ Qt>~ ...........
Luit..-y "" .....,_'With the V~1and c.,..1i811t• of bhts
LOUVER DRAPES
THE NEWEST CONCEPT IN DftAPER1£S
YM •T lml llArl ti llT ~MAHI
• MINI BLINDS • SHADES
•.TRANSPARENT SHADES
• WINDOW TINTING
CHAPMAN BROS.
893-0022 Git ~7221
• • ·IALL • CALL COUltl
-.
12 . ;... ..... , Grid -----------· "
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KNXT KN8C KTlA KA8C ·KFM8 KHil . KC8T AM • D " • • u m
La ..... La ...... La ....... La ...... ...... La ...... .......
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1: Dusty's The Big Blue Super-Int•· Dlwy& The
Treehoule F-.illtOllll Marble frllnds natlonel Goliath Alntalonea
Mn Sl'l'Ufl Dr. Hllttl-Hour .. Sl'l'Ufl .. ISooao!a c:liffl .. .. ..
8' ..J
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Twzan Kid Rat ~ Ten.an 'Em Kid
Lone SilOll Patrol Lone I Flying" Super
0 ~ 9: Ranger Poww leave It Rlctlie ~ .. Poww
How Tol!eM!r Rich .. Hour
To Be Spldet-M.an Ome& Scooby To Be Mo¥11: Spldet ·Miii
Announced .. Hlf'rlel Doc> Announced ''Seioa ..
10: Basketball Bataelblll Sha Na Na Goldte Basket .. AIRed Bllkelblll
San North .. Gold San Al_.'' North
Francisco Carolina America'• Thund.r Francis<;., .. Cwolinl
Vs. Va. Top Ttn .. Vs .. Va.
11: South 'h~ TlflM Wtektnd Souto. Wild World Vir~
C..olinl .. Specill C..olina Of Animals .. .. AmericW1 .. Wild, .. .. .. .. Blfldll:md .. Wild ..
KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ KCST PM • 0 " • 0 u m
La ..... .......... La ...... ........... .. ..... ........... ....... . -00 Elsl·West Ballletblll LOii in .. East-Wiii West Sas6cetblll 1230 Shrine Arizona Space .. Shrine .. Colorldo
Game SW. Weekend Game Movlr Sllte .. Vs .. Her• .. "Requiem Va.
1:
.. . W~on The Wide .. F0< A lJlah .. Murmers WOttdOI .. ~ ..... .. .. .. F-Troop Sports .. .. .. " .. .. ..
2:
.. TllkAboul Gillgan's .. .. M<Mt: The .. Pictures ltllnd .. .. "Speed Sleeter .. Agriculture Gllllgln's .. .. Merchants" Movie: .. US.A bland .. .. " "SelOI a: 2Wt111 On McMe .. To Be .. Grass"
You Cempus "The .. AMounced .. ..
MOYie: E~e A<MntUteS " " .. "
"The Of " " " .. 4: EllVll()(" .. PlnoccNo'' Proftt. .. Kojlk .. .. .. &lonal .. .. .. .. Bowin .. .. .. .. .. .. Tour .. .. .. 5: NFL Review Free St• .. MA.S.H Hockay i.-ence
& Pmiew 4-A.1 Trell .. " LOIAngelel Welk
News " How The Welcome King& .. .. .. .. West Was Beck, Kotter VI ..
N8CNews s: C8SHews NBCNtws Movie-Won CBSHewl Toronto .. ".lllllouM .. .. .... l.eefs ..
News Enter· Aodt" Newt Hews .. Hews .. llinmenl .. .. .. .. .. 1: Msytertes ThilWllk .. Holocluat lnS-cll .. The
Of Man .. .. Speelal Of ... .. Muppet•
Dtnc:e Look Mo-At: .. OrMI .. Look
F'Mr AIU. ''Ct9stut• .. .. .. Aliw s: Wiit 8alberl From The OpenM Wall AnEvrilg Ellf1)wa
Olsnay ....,.,,.., Blldl Hlgflt ~ Witt! The MMdttl& .. Mlndrtl l..lke'' ~A Stdlr Mandt .. .. ~ .. LMlg .. llrotllers Sister• 9: CBSMovie: NBCM<Me: " L0\19 CBSMOYit: .. NBCM<Me:
¥F<>UPla(' "The .. Bolt "fOU!.Play" .. "The
Litt .. .. .. Lit• .. Show'' " .. .. .. Show''
10: " .. ..... Ftnllly .. Lou " .. .. " l*ld .. Rlwla .. .. " " " " Pnda .. .. .. .. .. .. Of Stari ..
11:
.. News Amlrtel'I News .. .. Nlwt
" Tap Ten .. " .. .. ..... Seturdly Mo'lll: ABCNews Hews .. Sltutdly
" I,_. "Rold\ McMe: " .. I Night
00 8emlby lM Hlgllllft "The Mcwlt: " Live l2ao Jones .. JericlhO'' Comldiw'' ··nw.. .. .. . " .. " .. FICll " .. .. " " " Wtat" " "
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KTTV KCOP ., • La ....... La ......
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about Alfaln
f.llrnentwy ..
Newt ..
McMe' ..
"Utile ..
Princess" .. .. .. .. V"dla
Alegre .. Chureh In .. TheHome
C..Care McMe.
Central "Piiis
W.'rt OfThe
Mo¥1n' Saddle''
SoU ShowMy
Train P.aple .. HalfMlle .. Music
KTIV KOOP m Cl) .... ....... ....~
Movie: Adam-12
"A ..
Streetcar Adarn-12
HllMd ..
Desire'' McMe: .. ··eyTtie .. l.J!1IC .. OCTiie .. Sky .. Moon"
µ<Me ..
"Thunderbolt ..
And ~
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M<MI Solid
"Riot" Gold
" .. .. " .. M<Me· .. "Mitter .. Rogers" .. ..
Lawrence ..
Welk .. .. ..
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M.A.S.H Frrile .. Howttd
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HM/th
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To Be
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Soccer
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Magic
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TheSun
Bluegrass
At Waterloo
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Odytlly
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Who's
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Score
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PtrtOnll
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The
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Getmany
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JNIAJNtf •• 11112
EWNNO
,_,. lllh'lrlWOfMAN
CMc* Ven P8llen hG9t9 ttlit look Into the _... o1
lluman ballawlor and
~Into -ol tlle mora "8Clnatlng pll9nom-
.,,. of human oulture-8 HOI OCAI llT-THE
IUIN.rWOM GATM&t A
LOOKMac
Martin BalMm ,.., ....
hlghllgllla ol the fOUt-dey
Wortd Gatllerlng ol Jewiah
Holoc:euat 8UMYOrS held
laat"'-ln~.
• LAWNNC:a MU<
''Mu:elcal Tour Of Big Cit·
la&.U.8.A."
• ••W.MIAT
WATIN.00 YIJ.AOE
A ~ ... turfng Ille b..i from .._ annual ,..,,.
val at lllaloric w 11.noo lflt-
tTt.. TIN& AT TlE
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FMturacl: "IOng Of The
~·· (1$43) starring
Roy Rogar9 wld Smiay
8uma11a; a 11M5 Clll'toon:
a 194A SI\()(\ etanlng
~ Cegr'9y: and Ille
flnal ~ cl "I.oat City
Of The Jungle" ( 1944) ...,.
ring Uonal AtwlS and ALJS-... ~. 9.,..~
Hugh O'&lan and K.aU.-
rlna Justice ..., In the sto-
ry ol • doc:1or who wonc1 In
ltlll African bulll In order
to regain tlil conllcMnce
tiler • tragic s-t. a ... MUPPET8 au.ta: Sllleld9 and Y1o1-
nall.
(C)UOWE * ** "No Hukae" (1INIO)
Jac119on ·-· Croeby, Stllle & Naell 1:aoe DN«:e~
Cefetlrtty judgae: Jimmy
Wt/lllM, Jacklyn Zeman.
Stave Oervay. Oueete:
Gr9Q_ Kltln 8'ind.
l:OO 8 Cl) WALT DllNEY
NoMd pr*->r Ludwig
YOnDfaM---ol
tlil ~ lncludlng
Donald Duck, Mickey
Mot-. and Chip 'n' o.i.. to ....,... rntn'e llun"'1g
lnetlnclt. •a~ w.NDMLL AND ntE w.JCJla.L..,..
Ouasla: John 8chi ..ioar.
Ttm Gibb. (A)
• MOVIE •
•·• ''Tiie ~ From
.... I.Ab" (1975) Jadl
awn, Dub T~. e di ONNAU. ..aKT
Tetf'/ ,_ a flGM wlttl Ocw-
' don and"""~ to wortr
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ITAT'-"' MOTl-
Frtanda .,WS aaaodel• _,_ eo llonof ttie si..-
lrotMra and .. ~
IMtort '° COUlllry enter•
tallwMnt.
···-~ ......~O'thOltt
See Saturday's, Page 13
'·A. fr l;NTERTAINMENT CENTER -.
S&ICT ROM 500 I
IMPOUID fTIMS
NQMAUOVll
THIWOILD
FESTIVAL HAll
GERMAN BAND
~S-.WP.M. ...,..su1ct•••su1 ---------------llA tRSIRl.AI
U..Wat I 1 .. D..,
\
'Soaps~ hopping
at Playboy H~tel
By LYNDA.H.laSCB
Harriet Epstein's Soap's Alive is coming to
AUantic City ln the bi11est way pouible -by
brin1in1 in Tony Geary (Luke of "General
Hospital"> and Ruth Warrick (Phoebe of "All My
Children"> oo the weekend ol Jan. 11/17. There
will be a 1 o'clock show on Saturday and two
shows, at l and-,, on Sunday. The evenflikea
place at the Playboy Hotel and any a1e can attend.
The kickoff will feature both stars in a
queslion·and·answer period and doiq scenes with
members of the audience. This will be followed by
nine weeks of soap superstars gracing the Atlantic
City Playboy Hotel every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoon. Stars for the 18th include
Michael Forrest (Nick on "As the World Turns">
and Mark La Mura <Mark on "All My
Children"). Wednesday wUJ have Judith I.Jght and
Brynn Thayer, who play Karen and Jenny Wolek
on "One Life to MY~ ... and Friday, Gerald
Antbonf <Marco) and Stephen Fletcher <Brad),
both on OLTL. Admission to the shows starting the
18th is free.
Aside from eetting a chance to meet and greet
tbe soap stan and ask them questions, attractions
include such possibilities as love scenes with your
favorite star, telling off your most·hated
character, praising the characters you like tbe
best and geWng to see a real live soap set which
has been duplicated by the Playbqy Hotel staff.
WHEN ALAN DVSAaT taped his last scene as
Sean on "All My Children," he and Dick Shober&,
who plays Tom1 had a bard Ume keepinl straight
faces. Seerm some of the playful cast and crew
decided to lower hacksaws, files and tommyguns
as the character Sean was pleadin& with his
brother Tom to help his escape prison. Followine
his final AMC, for now at least. Sean. and bis wife
Liuie packed many of their New York beloneinp
and have decided to head for California -
although they will keep the Manhattan condo they
just bought.
Taylor Miller, who plays Nina on AMC,
decided to host a combination
Cbrist~/going-away party for Alan. Among the
guests were Peter Bergman <Cliff), James
Mitchell (Palmer), Gillian Spencer <Dalay) and
of course, the guests of honor, Alan and Liz. Also
on band was Julia Barr, wbo played Brooke
English, and Harriet Hall, who now plays the
character of Brooke. It was the first Ume the two
Brookes hadmet. In fact, when Harriet walked up
to Julia, Julia stared for a few minutes and
suddenly realized that it was her replacement on
AMC. Seems Harriet appears taJJer in real life
than she does on the TV screen.
ON "RYAN'S HOPE" you can look for a new
family -a posh, P-ark Avenue type -to appear
on the show. Also, the role or Siobhan ts being
recast since Anne Gillespie departed that show
last week.
On "All My Children," the cast list ls status
quo for now. The big·event approaching ls the "AJl
My Children" remote fl'om Switzerland, which will
feature James Mitchell (Palmer>. Candy Earley
(Donna) aod Richard Van Vleet <Chuck).
Q: My motlaer recenUy brwt" IM>me a tablotd
aewa..-,er wllldl dbnaed Ille romuee betweeta
Ellubeda Taylor ud T•Y Geary el "General
BoapKal." At ftnt I tltoap& It bd to be HUeue,
but dlle artkle meaUoaed tlaat Taylor waa aow
separated from lier •••baad, .lolua Waraer. So It
aeem• to me tile atory'• lnle. Half of •>' frh..,
believe It, •all of Utem doe't. ftkla aide II a1PlT
-L W., Sula Aaa, CaUI.
A: Tbe disbelievers are right. AccordJn1 to
Tony, who sbeuld know, ••These pieces of Junk are
trying to mike money off of us, with a lot of lies
and garbqe." Tony and Taylor are friends; they
do not deny their friendship. That's all it is. The
., most recent art.JcJe waa et~laJJ7 dtlhe1rtentnt
because tt wu alm01t vkloua in lta appraisal of
Liz being a much older woman wbo i• almost
robbing tbe cradle with TOQY. Tony is upset
beuuae it seem.a to be upeetdq hll fan.a, and t1lo
f eela displeuure at belnl botbered by 1omethin1
th sn't lnle.
Slf ....... """~·
Tube Toppers
KRJ IJ 8:00 -"Evening Wlth the
Statler Brothers." The country music
singers are hpnored by friends and
associates.
KTTV • 8:00 -.. Sleeping Beauty:.. •
Mikhail Baryshnikov hosts classic
ballet.
K.NBC 8 9: 00 . -•'The Late Show."
Art Camey and Lily Tomlin star in
movie about an aging private eye who
tries to solve the murder of his
ex-partner.
KHJ 0 10 ~00 -.. The Lou Rawls
Parade of Stars.·· Star -studded
spectacular benefits lye United Negro
College Fund.
--~-----------
Prom Page 12
-Tc::tlelllow*y'e dMele b9-
lllC .... from the Aoylll
Opera Howe. eo-it a.,.
den. Acdelmed d-.
Devtd W .. llnd Merle Pn
-f!Mtlnd.
• MAICIN8fT
''How To &.NM And &II>
oeed In The ·eo.·· FM of
America'• m09t ~
~---lbout ._ to twe .itn lnlleUoft.
• OCh-1
"We Ale ....... u .. A
_.. lndlM tribe Ml'O In.
--MCtJon of ttl8 Amuon ,._ IMln ..
lluclllld.Q ®MOVIE ** "Improper ~·
(tN1} Alel\ Antin, Mlritltt•
~· {l)MCMI * •• ._. ··n. Elephant
toMn"" (1NO} Jolvl Hurt.
Antttolr'll/ Hoc*lnL
• MCMI ***._. .. ......_ Mo<enl"'
(1MO) IEdwWd W~.
JD~
(%)MCMI * • * * · 'E•callbur'" ( 11111) Nlgll T wry, NICICM
Wllerneof-. l:IO. 0 MMIM8 A l.NWCI ..... ..._.big,.,.,.
·~In WieclMlovt oflW~but
~ to pnimote • romance .,.._ h.,
brotMr llnd Dot.
·---~ Roger Siert and o.w ..... '**the.,...,..,..
of 1111, ~--from .........., .. "Atllrltle
Qty ... "Otlertoft Of l'lr9"'
Ind '"f"\'tnee Of Tiie City ... e.ooe(I) MCMI
••• ~ "-(' (1971)
Goldl• Hewn. Ch.vy a... eewovw * * •• ..,,. I.Me .,_..
(ttm M Clrftey. LIIV
TCll'llk
•• L.oitl~T
Clpt.ilt 8MMne dewlope en ~ Nl•aneNp
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• llWQ'9wart.
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Dr. ICler .. ...... ol ...... ...__ '° .. °'°""" roonw.-.·,..., . ..,.. ....
IOOMT
In IN ... of•'-' ..... .................
ol -ol ~·or-.. =+ rfa:..._ _ _..
nul'IOOfl@IUScf~· ... _, ... ....
(1H7} !lvte PrHley.
MMtteDlly.
... MMIM..U~
au.ta: T.G. Shepperd.
<W DNee. Auzy Bell9y.
®MOVll •••~"Doctor ZNwigo'" ( f 1115) OeR9 IMtlf; Gerel-
dllw Olepln. -.ea ,,,.,,,.., &AND
A window ~ twinge
hie f-"9 "*"*"*' to ... end • ..,,..,..,, ,... In
io... .... • cfw9CW from
•boc*.Q • TNILCUMWU
~CW8TAM
Lou ................
lludded ...,.. epectacu..
~ .., ~ "'9 United
Negro COlleOe Alnd. .WH0'8 .....
IOOM f'OU.OW..uP
Ellperte. ecMaton. lllM>-
cetee llnd ~-In KC£T lllllldloe tor a ~ofttie--.
and....._ofMCT .
• AUITIN CITY UMfT'I Enwe¥Ou Harrie comtllrl9 _.., ._... ......
,_. .... end .. joined by eoi...-~CFOMI
wtlo ~ hie '*' hit
.... '"8tan On The w ......
(D)MCMI
• • "Tll• lncr•dl-.1•
StwWlldng W-'" (1MO)
Lly T°"*'-CMIW Gro-
din. •uov. *. ..Tiie High Country'"
(11111} Timotrly Bott-.
IJrlcM "'-'·
-· IJIDUMM "'Unity In lnequellty'' TM
WOftllflO and .... COfldlo
tlOM ol teaecwy ----"' w... ~.Ff-.
-end car.t ... .,. oomc-ed.Q
(C)MOVll ***"4 "I.MC Tango In ,..,... ( '973) M9r1an ._
do, Merla Schnelder.
Directed by hrNrdo Ber·
loluod.
(J)MOVll
• '"TM ~· (1tl0) Mldll .._. OI Aogef'8.
(%)MCMI . ...........
tt.ee M•A•l•H .............. ~ ............. .._ .... .,... ......... •. __,.Mm .. ,.,. ........ ......,.. ................... .. a...·· w.,.,. n..... ~ .... ..................... ..................... .......... ,.,.. ,.,.
~----------------------...,
Cameo
Exciting . • •
Cameo
Provocative . . .
CAMEO ESCORTS
714 -754-4471 M~ • VISA PERSONAL CHECKS
CALL FOi YOUR PRSOHAIU ISCoaT ~ow
THE BIGGEST
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ORANGE COAST
IS IN THE
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS
642-56!8 ,.
M -
a:l .... :'::'-'":..:...11 __ .,. __ T-. ........ 0 .
I
I
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I
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M •nc'9fGrld
00 ..
9 30 Football
NFC
10:~
KNXT • .......
00 ..
1230 Toa.
Amcuad
00 ..
130 t..as10t
ThlWtld
200 lnllrlact
30 .............
300 FICIThl
Nltlon 30 McMI:
"Front
00 Ptgt" 430 ..
00 .. 530 CBSNIWI
700 60 Mlnuta
30 ..
00 ArcNI 8 lkn• 30 OntDiy
AtA Tlmt
00 Tr llPPlf' 1030 :;·
OO Ntwa
11. =-= Aoc*1ord
00 Flltl 12. ..
McMe
KN8C
D ... -....
Meee'Till
PrtsS
To&t
Announc:ed
.. .
Pope)lt
And His
Friends
PtrlOl\ll
Dimensions
Todey's
Bit.Woman
Villa
Alegre
"
• Pinocchio'' Too
KNBC
D ...-....
NFl '12
NBCNlws
HBC Movll:
"W•,
G.Gordon
Udd'I"
..... •
"Thi
Gangsltr
Qwoni:lel"
Plrt 1
KTLA • LMA·9r
Star
Trtil
lmplCt '82 ..
KA8C • ... -....
Movie:
"Vllev
O!Thl
Dolls"
Codi
Aid
ABCMovit:
''Olamonds
In
f«l\W"
Complete El!terlor Residential Servlca
KFMB
II .......
lttllw•
8t Light
Family
ui.
Or•
Roberts
Football
NFC
Chernpioo-
lhlp
Gemt
KFMB • .......
Hlllkl
Of Truth
Aobtrt
Schlllllr
KHJ
D .......
To Bl Thi
Annoounc:ed eaxw.
MAS.H
CBSNtwl ..
60Minut61
ArcNe
BtMk•
OntOty
AI ATlmt
lrllPPlf'
John,
M.D.
Cull"
H II
Wrlntn
WOf1d
Tomorrow
Dr.
Cho
Brllth
Olllf•
KC8T
m .. .....
To Bl
Announced
KCST
" .......
NFl '82
McMt:
"Catlow"
NBCNN ..
Here's
Boomer Her•'• Boonw
N8CMoYll:
''WI.
G.Gordon
l.idd'I"
N8CMoYie
"Thi
Glngattr
Clwonldel"
Plrt 1
. KTIV-•• ... -....
WOl1d
Tomorrow
M.A.S.H
Hews ..
McMI:
"Pony
ExJlr!""
KCOP • ... ....
Ac!Mt-12
MCMe
'1t
Star1td In,.. ..
Cnzy
Cartoons
And
Funny
IHNNtws
McMt:
"King
Ollhl
P9co1··
KCET ' • ...-....
Stume
Strlll
KOCE • '::I
Oil
Piioting
Oil
Ptinting
KCET KOCE
ID . '9
1.-Alfllll I=
A"*lctn
Govemment
Amtric:an
GowrNnent
ui. Cross C1ry
Around ua s-i School
PMll Checking rme HOut
Tutankhlmun'I Novi
Eg)'PI "A Touch
AVW!Ut OIS..-
28 llM1f'
Novi Mts1erplect
''Selmon Thtttfl
On The "Alme Tret1
Aun.. Of Thik• ..
MasttrpllCI MoYie:
Thettrf ''Thi
"Rimi Treet U\tll
Of TlllU'' Pr1ncea"
Melling ..
Of Minda "
Streit
MM:
"That
Night
In Alo"
----
·S.UNlay•
Details
JNIAJNlt't •• --N»8 8HIM'8BOOamt
Boomer Md • INp'• QP-
teln ~ long-b&.w1ed
plr-. tr--. (Al 0 e 9 COOEMD
A young glr'I r._ to
111¥1 '* borne In • , ...
dentlel cenyon er••
d"ptte an evle4llllon
order folowtng en llCddent
wlttl tolllc ~
• IONN'I N#OCHIR
Oueef: Jim Nebots.
• NaVA
''A T ouc:h Of SeneltMt)"'
...., r-ui flndlngl on
-~Md~ chclloglc9I ~ ol
toucll In -._ --"**I. (Al Q
(C)Mc:WIE
• • "Oedl Ctr On The F,._.,.
llltMOW * * * * "Eacallb141" ( 111 ti Nlgll Terry. Hk:ol
Wllemeon.
• B.8'tWff fWIT8
MtcllMI Neernlltl and
,,,..,.,.,. of the Pectic
Arts Aeper\OfY CompM)'
-teetured In thll ot1glrlll l)f"odudioft ol nolMltop
leugtlter end mu8lc.
(%)MOYIE * * •'Clmer's Wr{' 7::111 8 8 HERFS llOOtoml
Boomer end • bMketbel
IW(Nlp I 1\11~
boy.jAIO ..
M08 (J) N04E .,.._.PUCI
Arctlle ref-10 let
Se.pNnle tty OU1 tor IN
schoOI b•Nball team
becaMe 1t .. • "boy''
-~QIN • Jon and Pondl -dr-
lnto t11e middle o1 • pot-
ll•lly dangerous feud
~members of. cs
dub and two euto c:ustom-
tmrs. e 111 TObAn,.
Ben NII** .. meMet·
mMd .,...,., .. """ ol
~~from•
.... rNnUl8cMw .. •
Europ191--twoll•.
• MOVll
* *14 ''Aloe" (INI) Gar'9
"9du'nan. Jim 8'own.
• IOUDGOl.D
Hollt: """"" Gibb. ~ ~ Mc:Coo. ~
Doc1i1 Weet, Eetth, Wind &
Fire, ...... Oemond. SIM-
iey Clerlc end 0-1141 °'*•· Don ~. B9b Weldl, Ouw1er Fllilh.
• NaVA
"Seilmon On The Aun" The
~ Md dellrrnlnetlon
of Mlmol'I -C8C)tured In en eurnlnltlon of IN role
of --wlld ""' In !tie oonltlc:t'*-~
growttl Md ~.
iD MMIWIECE
ntMTM
''Tiie Flelne T,_ Of TN-
ka: ~ Wll ~ Anr-
INna'' The Orwlts ,,... See Sunday's. Page JS
I
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'
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Who-to see.
thl~ weekeoct?
FORWARD IN F-ASHION
Few have the vision . . . and
courage to go FofWard In Fashion .
• . to wear the latest . . . FIRSTI
Pan11ehe is IOf you ... daringly so .
.. with the lat•t looks ... at re.ity
reasonable prlceS. For Juniors and
Contemporarys only.
·PANACHE
...,•
1(}5:30 221 MARINE BALBOA ISLAND 673·fi10
.
---~
. Dilly Piiat
Classifieds
. Steps to Bay: lBr, creat
Patio, frplc, gar. $'35
winter, OPEN. 328Y.i
Sapphire. 644.0000.
. '' 'Fant••tlc reauttai We
had over 1o.o calla .. ,'· . . .
TUfieTOppen
KOCE 0 8 :00 and KCET@ 9:00 -
"The Flame Trees of Thikka: Hyenas
Will Eat Anything." Part 2 of new series •
starring Hayley Mills . The Grants meet
their new neighbors .
KNBC a 9:00 -··wm . G. Gordon
Liddy." Robert Conrad stars as the
Watergate conspirator.
KTLA 8 9:00 -"Impact '82 : Child
Abuse." Ways to try lo prevent child
abuse are discussed in special report.
KNXT f1 10:00 -"Trapper· John.
· M.D." A doctor shoots hi s wife when he ·
mistakes her _for.~ bu~glar.
from Page 14
.,.., ,_ l'Mligllbof'I Mio
"9¥9 )u9t lln1ved from Eng-
IMd. (Pert 2)Q
®MOVll ***" "The Elee>flenl Men" (1NO) Jotwl Hurt.
AntflOny Hoptcin..
Cl)MOYll ***\.41 "ar.ek• Monint"
(1lllO) ~d Woodwwd,
Jedi Thompeon.
• MOVll ** "MeMn And Howerd" t~~Pe&A l ...... ~
AoMrda.
... (I) ONEDl\YATA ,..
AM Md Fl'lnClne COl'llPM•
for IN 9"ectlone o4 IN
-.._,.. bedlelor. Ho. <I> Al.JC:.
Aloe end her beet fnend
end lll'Cllng P11rf1W trom
hlgll ldlool -... to
"9¥9. 1&-ye. ~.
88MOVll
"Wll, 0 . Gordon Liddy''
,,.,..,.,., Aober1 Canted,
~c--.
... ACT'RCM.0 --Tllll ....... dl9ol-. dtf.
.....,. ~'°try end .,,.
W9lt dlld--.
•• lllOVm
••• .,,. "Dllfnondl Are
F~' (1971) a-,~
nery, .. St. Jotln.
.... HAW
~The~"-·
ry ~. ln. 0.-81
~Lelle ......... eMM1•a:a '"41ATM
''Tiie ,,..... T.--Of TN-, u: ..,_ Wiii &t ,.,.,.
tlllng" The 0r.-,,....
.,,.., ,_ nelgllbota Mio
hew iu.t 8fT1Yed rrom Eng-
i.nct. (Pert 2)Q
• lilOVm * •• \.41 ''The Utttl Prlr). . _ .. (1938) Shlr19y Tem-
ple. Alc:twd Gr-.
~..av. -.... ~ c. Muf.
der" (1911) Simone Slc>-
noret, y-Montenct.
'f.~AtftV" (1081)
~ Moore, Uz:a Min-,.._
;.:;30. Cl) TME .JU I Z •CINI
One °' o.oroe·· ·-" cleetroyed by ....
(D)MOVll * * * ._. "The Chine Syn-
drome" (1879) Jedi Lem-
~. '*-Fonda, Mld\eel
tOM=-~~ M.O. ~
One of T~a doctora
,.,... ....... lor. bur·
P' end atloOCa '*· • a.ETlNGOF...,.
St .. • Ali.n dlecuaa"
relgloul lber'ty, teOelllon,
ranatlclam end non-
W>lerlce wfth Cet'*1ne IN
ar.i. Otl"9r Ctomwell end
Der'6el O'eonn.11.
Cl>MCME. *** ''9 To 5" 11NOI
Jel'9 Fonda, Daly Pll'ton. .MCMI * • * "lnelde Movee"
(1NO) JoM S.V.0-. o.M
~
1Ctt1(8)MCMI
• ............. (11NM)
Rlc:tlard 8uf1on. Pet~
O'Tod9.
10:a0eMCM1
...... ''Thel Night In Alo"
(11M1) Aloe F9Y9. Don
Amec:M.
• ~MCME •• "Aoedo-''(1081)
l4aty ~ Jemie lAe
Cur-.
11:00 • .-NC,,.,...
Roger Ebel1 and o.ie
.. Slllcer pick 1t1e beet mo111ea °' 1111, fMtuttng --from "Ragtlrfte," "Atlentic
aty," ''OlatloU Of AN··
end .. ,,,.,_ Of The aty.''
Busey stars in 'Gwry Roa4'
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Gary Busey will star in
"The Glory Road," a romantic drama about an
evangelist who gets caught up In the business side
of religion.
Marjoe Gortner is the producer and director of
the movie, which will be filmed in Dallu, New
Orleans, Las Vegas and Los Angeles. The $10
million production represents the directorial debut
of Gort.ner, an actor and former cb1ld evaqellst.
·. Busey, who starred lo "Tbe Buddy Holly
Story," plays a cynical failed rock atert.alDer who
accidentally becomes a celebrated evan1eli1t.
Martin Sheen, Jane Alaander and EmWo Esteves will star ln tbe ABC movte "P'ony Daya
for Daddy," from llOODli&lrt Productloaa and
Film ways.
Tbe tum ia about a tem-qe boy, plaJ*I b7;
• -t I IJ4
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The Law Offices of R. Steven
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lllily Piiat
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,, .... a: DI ':<
<-1111 :J c ID ~
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. KNXT KNBC kTl.A KA8C KFMB KHJ ~ IJ D " u a tJ
'-...... '-Mlllll Ml~ '-Mlllll ....... &M~
7: Wike Up Todlr, 700 Good MomlnQ The
Club Morning News FrOOlles
Morning .. " America " There ls
News " .. .. .. A Way s: f• .. .. .. Sunup Jeclc .. .. .. .. Sen Diego La Lanne .. .. !lot • .. JUn
" .. Fudae .. .. Bakker 9: One Day Regis Rictlatd A.M. OneOay ..
Al A itrne Philbin Simmon! los Al A itrne ..
Alice Bloc;k-Leawlt Angeles Allee Midmorning .. busters To Women " L.A .
10: The Price WheelOf Big Love The Price ..
ls Righi Fortune Vallty Boal Is Righi ..
Batttestars .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
1100 ~.The Password 8onanz.a Famlly Young And Movie·
1)1.oe .. F«ld The~ "Laura" < ... ~ I .1. J. 30 Y~ And The " Hjan's .. ..
The Restless Ooc:1ors .. Hope .. ..
-
KNXT KN8C-KTU KABC KFMB KHJ
P.M IJ D e D m 0
'-Mlllll a..~ Lee~ Lee~ ....... LM~
12: " Days Of Twilight All My 1~. ..
Our li\'eS Zone Chitdren ..
As The .. TwilU."' .. As The ..
World .. -W''' .. .. Zone World
~ ()() ~~IS Another Hour One Lite Tums News
lso .. world M~ne To live .. ..
Search For .. Search For Ironside .
Tomorrow .. .. .. Tomorrow ..
2: au.dl!lQ Texas John General Gukllng ..
light .. .. OaYldson H~.tal Light ' .. .. .. Ko~. .. .. .. .. .. ..
3: Aoclctord ~ .. Edge Of John ..
Files .. .. Night uaYldson ..
" Rlchard ~d\Jp/e·g .. MOV!e: .. .. Siml!l".,ifs Court .. "Predators 4: Barney Bob Emer.~ News .. OIThe
Miller Newhart .. .. Su"
News Enler-.. .. MASH .. .. taJnmenl .. .. .. 5: News News lltlle News ~ .. .. .. House .. ..
" On The , .. World .. .. Praitie .. Of Love 6: News News Charlie's News CBS News Treasure .. Angels .. .. Hunt .. .. News Bullseye .. .. .. .. .. .. 7: CBSNews NBCNews Hll>P)' Days ABCNews Tic Tac You Asl(ed . .. Ag8ln " Ootioh For It
20n Famlty Laverne & Eye On PM Malen
The Town Feud Shirley LA Maoazlne Game s: Cll&rlle Ultle MOiiie: Thafs Charlie Basketball
Brown Hoose "Foes" Incredible Brown Oregon . ,:::v OnThe .. ,, Bugs Stile
Prelrte .. .. Bunny Vs. 9: M.AS.H NBC Movie: .. ABCMOVie M.A S.H Stenlord
"Ice .. "Victims" .. ..
!louse cas11es" .. .. House ..
Calls .. .. .. Calls ..
io: Lbu .. News .. LOU News
Grant .. .. .. Grant .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. ..
11: News News Salurday News News Plllll .. Night .. .. .. Hogan
Ou~. The Besl ABC News Quincy The !lest
Of Carson .. Nlghlline .. OI Groocno
12:
.. .. Sha Na Na ABC Movie; .. Movie: .. .. "Crash" .. "Predators
1 Benacelc Tomorrow 0-.. Banacel( Of Tl'I .. .. Autry .. .. Sea'"
Coo~ing School MONDAY
u !llMl\C
I\. OELA'TTAIO
ICE C:-liW MAJCCiA
JANUAttV RIO ltOOOO
HOf!DOOO
Scheclule 18
CUISINAAfS
POOO l'llOCE SIOtl
IJU
2919 E. Coast Highway
• C«'C!Dt.JW ... ~ '73·2:M3 <Nm to t1w POrf 1'Natrw J
KCST Kfrv KCOP
m .., • ....... IMMlllll la .....
--
ToclaY, Cartoon Bugs
Town Bunny
" .. Kartoon
" .. Kamlval .. FUpper .. .. ..
" Gentle Popeye .. Beil ..
Donahue lloYll Romper
" luay .floom .. Bewitched Movie: .. .. "Crazy
Rlchard IOfeal!IOI OYer
Simmons Jeannie liorses"
Battlestara Ghost And Movie: .. M11. Muir "Dawn
Password Super Rid«"
Plus Pay Card• ..
The News tNNNews
Ooctl)f' .. ..
KCST KTTV KCOP
cm m m
... Diep a..-... Loe~
Days Of Movie: M<Me:
Our lives "MaJO(ie "The .. Morningstar" Bachelor .. Party"
Anottie' .. ..
World .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Texas Opell Superman .. Liiie .. T~ Popeye .. Jet sons ..
All In The People's Bugs
Family Court ilun"Y Mary Tyler The Aedtle
Moore Fllnts1ones & Jeokle
Bob Bugs Bunny Kanoon
Newhan PorkyPIQ KaflllVal
The Tom& ..
MupPetS Jerry ..
News Brady The .. Bundl FlintS1ones .. Bew!lclled Scooby .. Ooo
NBC News The Hew all .. Muppets F'tve-0
News I Love ..
Lucy ..
The The Jolter's
Muppets Jtffersons Wild
Famtty M.AS.H Tic lac
Feud .. Douah
Little PM Movie:
Hoose Magazine "The
On The All In Thi Amazing
Prairie Farnlly Howard
NBCMovle. Merv Hughes"
"tee Griffin Part 1
Castles" ... •t I .. .. .. .. .. 1'ews. News -.. .. .. .. .. INNNews .. .. ..
News MIS9ion San lord
AvfatlOll &Son
The Best Fellowslup The
OI Carson Rookies .. Mike ..
Oou~l.8$ ..
Tomorrow INN News .. .. ..
--
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
12 13
CAL.LUI
flt)ll
CAT'£~1
KCET • '-.....
-
Business
Report
Y.oga For
Hellth
Mister
Rogers
Villa
I Aleare
Sesame
Street .. ..
Classtoom
TV .. ..
Electric
-~ ~
i..eflfii -
KCET
m
&M~
Dick
Cavett
OYer
Easy
Classtoom
TV .. .. .. .. ..
KOCE • II .!c'C
Oil
Painting
Oil
Painting
Body
Buddies
Mister
Aoaer$
3-2-1
Contact
Electtic
Company •
Edueellonll
Programming ..
"
"
--·-.. .. -
KOCE '
m .......... ._..
GEO ..
Statlonaty
M
Educational
Programming
Big Blue
Mar~~
Guten
T1g
Mister
Mondays
Details
MONDAY
~11,1112
EVENMi
1~ D YOU AIKB> fOR rr
F .. tuted: "He C.tcflea
King Cob<aa With Hie Bare
Hmnde" and "J~
Moodie,. 1111 911' ."
• THE J&ffMON8
Art.r we1dllng Geot'ge In
l!Ction, Men:w bendt tM
truth to wtn tM hMtt of a
young lady.
eOWRfMY
"Car-Change"' au.t:
P««o.n.{R)Q a UfTSn'ANefl'
TOfmHf
~ Interview with Red
&elton. Q!THE~
~t: Marty Feldman.
(Q)MOVIE * * "HMrtlend" {t9711)
Conchata ~rtll, Alp Tom.
7:30 9 2 ON THE TOWW
FHtured: a ptfvately-
owned ~ -Cali.. toga In the ~ Valftey
whlctl euppoeedly ptedk:U
NtthQuall•; a look at the San Quentin 0-,..._. __ ...._
~· ..... _.,..,.....
totne •. .,.; jOClteye at redlo
station KRLA whO .,.
bringklQ Nc:k the ml.Ille: of
lhe'llOL
• LAVSNE & 8ttfll.EY
&COMPANY
.. , RoQefe
..._ dr-thet .ne
and Shlt1lly ve 80 )'MIS
old. Personal
FinanCle
OffMtll
And Man
3-2-1
Contact
Misler
Aoaer$
Sesame
S1reet .. ..
&smess
Report
News ..
OYer
Easy
MacNeil
Ses.ame
Street
" ..
3-2-1
Contact
Jadl
London
Electric
Company
()ye('
Easy
OtCk
Caven
Business
Repon
MacNetl
Lehter
Greal
-
8 EYEONLA.
Feetuted: • vl9it to u.
llllancl of St. Thomas; a
)GO« at ~ from .......
• M•A•t•H
Hot llj)a' myateriou. dis-
appeeranc:e 10 dtthlrb8
Frank that he shoots B.J
while pteparlng to -Oh
the juogte tor tile m!Ulno
nurM. mJ GREAT
PEAFOAMAHCE8
Lellrer Performances
"Dance In America: Paul
Taylor I TllrM Modern
Ct8S9ics" The Paul Taylor
Dance Company ts fea-
tured In perlormanc:e et
the 11181 Am41f\c:tin Dence
Festival held In Durham,
North C.VoOna. Great "Dance In
Performances Amefica''
1'0anceln World
Amerial" Si>ecial
World "Fran~
Special Ter~I-
"Frenk AOanger·
T • ous Man"
A Oe11gef-Shock Of
O\IS Man" The New
Inside ..
Iran ..
Oiok Reye's
Ca vet I Syndrome
News Ceplioned .. ABC News
EY91Ybody' s
Business
_THURSDAY .
14
9 YOU ASKED FOR IT
F•tured: "'He C.tehes
K'"O Cobfu With Hie Bare
Handt" and "~
Noodle M.-11nger.''
CC)MOVIE
**~ "The Spira! Steir· _ .. (1977) JacqueNne
Binet, Chrlatophar
PlumfMr.
(%)MOVIE * * "Strange BehaVIC>f"
t.1IO 8 (I) UR 18 A QACU&,
CHAN.IE eROWN
Animated. Snoopy. tllld!-
en with a bad c-. of pup-
py iov.. run• .wmy and
joint lM c:lfcut to be ,_
the poodle of hl9 draama.
.. Qt UTTl.E HOUSE ON
THEPRAIRIE
See Monday's Page 17
FRIDAY SATURD~Y ..
"' 16 KHl!'E
W{ SPECIALIZE S>WIPENING -
ll'f FAESH FlRSf THURSOA V
COffEE 81!ANS • Of THE MOHrn -'
23
!OA M
Kl()S .(S COOltS
IWIENSHEm ~
~ FAS8El'I0'8
flt;SnYAl
Olf.\UNll· rt• .. ,,
. . . ll andicapped
have their day
Fro~~
degrading instit ution. Mick~y Rooney played the
title role in what some consider his best all-time
performance. ll was one of 191l's finest pieces of
television drama and, if there is a God in Heaven,
Rooney will win an Emmy for it.
Then, on Monday, we saw NBC's "The BQY
from Nowhere," ffie story of a Down's Syndrome
child who learned to say ''I can" through the
Special Olympics program. Written by former
Laguna Beach resident Judy Farrell <who's
married to Mike Farrell of "MASH"), this show
focused on anothel' aspect of mental retardation
often overlooked by dramatists -its impact on the
parents (or, io lb.is ,ease, si.l\gle parent, played
nicely by Susan Saint James). Beau Brid1es
directecLa.nd stau~d as coach or the Special
Olympics team, who taupt St. James that sbe
could not protect her son or herself from Life's
scrapes and bruises. The boy was charmingly
portrayed by 12·year·old Ricky Witman, who
really has Down'~ Syndrome.
It was an excellent program, another
banky·puller, that suffered in the ratings because
of some powerful •competition -"The Elephant
Man" on ABC.
But ,retardation is not the only
handicap to merit attention on the tube in the
past year. Telefllcks featured a deaf woman who
became a leading stunt artist and a parapleatc
who learned to fly airplanes, amoq others. On the
regular series, "The lncredible Hulk" (television's
most persistent morality play) explored the
problems of dwarfism and "Facts of Life"
featured an' episode about a girl with cerebral
palsy. AU this is good, to a point. The dan1er is that
handjcaps may become a trendy topic, to be
overexploited and then forgotten. (Remember
when we were inundated with TV movies about
dying youn1 athletes?) If that bappellS, video
programmers are not as enllptened u they think.
The real breakthrou•h wtU come when the
handicapped begin to appear on regular series as
characters who simply happen to be blind or. in a
wheelchair or on Canadian crutches. Their
disability should be peripheral or irrelevant to the
plot, rather than its focus. That's the way it la in
real life. We might call It the Benson Treatment.
'Soapa' hopping
Prom Page 13
These articles you're going to be seeing,
particularly since the Taylor-Warner separation,
need to be taken with a grain of salt. Many
publications take one fact and springboard
preposterous storie s -for e xample, t he
Geary-Taylor romance. ll's not lrue. If lt wer~.
you'd h"ear it here first.
Q: I wu read.bag to•lilat aoap "*• for a.e week and notlcect someU.lDg tbat I see quite ofte•.
"All My Children," a M-mlnute allow, bas 18 la.Ma.
''Ryan's Hope" bas 13 Unes -If II a 3t·mla.c.e
sbow -while "As the World Tunas," a •ma.Ide
show, oaly bas nve lines. Doa't yoa feel aaytltla1
Is going OD OD "As the World Turu!"
-L.V., Buffalo, N.Y.
A: We think things go on on the soaps all the
lime , hem:e the need for the column. But aome
shows have more going on at different times,
although ''All My Children" nearly always has a
variety or storylines to fill a hefty paragraph. For
awhile, "As the World Turns" was ln limbo due to
a lack of head writers. This changes with the
return of the Dobsons. ·
Q: 1bere'1 a $5 bet rldhl& °"you aaa•er. la
the new Melanie oa "AU aty CllJldree" t•e old
Heather from "General Hospital?" ·
-L.&., PalDeavUle, Oldo.
A: The $5 goes to the person wbo doesn't think
Melanie's being played by Mary o·erten. the girl
who played Heather after Georgian• Lapiere and
prior to &bin Mat.son, who's playing lhe part now.
HaW a ~1tion about ~r favorite IOaJ1 <Jr aoQP
.tar? Wrtu to. Lpda Hir1Ch , clo F'Wld Nh1_,,.,
S11ndicate, P.O. Boz JN20, Irvine, CalJ/. f27If. ~ Will o~r °' many q-..tffoM oa w emt ift INf' eon.nu\, but
the v~ of ~ '"°"' ptrtollal r.,,U.1 impo1ftfH• . .
~----------------------------..... a
KCOP m 8:00 "The Amazing
Howard Hughes .'' Part 1 of movie
starring Tommy Lee Jones.
KOCE 9 8:30 and KCET@ 9;00 -
··F r ank T e rpit. C'o nfes sions of a
Dangerous Man." An interview and look
a t the · lifest yle of the former CIA
operative and fugitive arms merchant.
KNBC e ~()() -... Ice Castles." The
successful ice skating career of an lowa
farm girl is halted when she's blinded in
a freak accident.
KNXT 8 10:00 -"Lou Grant ...
Billie has a brush with the supernatural.
Mondays .Details
From Page 16
The .,_.... riewl)'~ed
-,,_ f'UM -"" "°"' ~(R)Q
• MOVIE
•••'A "The_~-~ llon" ( 1878) l(.ily Reno,
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MAO WOflL.D °' ~
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C..e_r, Jotwl eo.e.. •o'*n ....,..
c1rectore .. .,. onv net-, ___ _. ________ ...., _______ _
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(1111) T~ Lee~
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• WCJN.0...-:Ml
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Of A~ Men" ""*' In 9llrul.
COMPUTI GIOOMHIG ON THI
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Licensed psychic with ~ yrs.
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EE
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..
r RCA 50'' dllgonll
Projection Color TV
wHh Remote Control
You get a bright, movie-Ike plctwt and the
conveuil.ace of',..._ Control wMtl ACA's new
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lon-allgned r tllbll produce •n .. of
strlldna ~Md brlglltMla, Whlll ttte tu-tured SO'' diagonlJ screen gtVll the picture Its ll1'llke depth. Includes ......... tlabns:
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.. OF: FAMOUS IRANOI:
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llMES •VIDEO CAMER-Mimi::• RCA• t111C:N AS• Wl>E SCREEN TV'S• •.... ~ •JVC •Sony •----'1--t~SSOllES•RENTM.S ~JIQA •G.E. • Otew
OPEN MOH. THAU FRI .. 10 AM-9 PM eSAT. 10 AM-8 PM •SUN. '2 NOON-SPM
FINANCING AVAILABLE
YOU'LL LllC• OUR """2B AT •••
Cable Toppers --HOME BOX OFF-ICE H>. INSIDE THE NFL -Hosts Len Dawson and Nick
Buoniconti present highlights of critical games and predictions on upcoming
division playoffs . .
CINEMAX (Cl, THE ·ISLAND OF NEVAWUZ -In this animated comedy. the
'greedy J .B. Trum~horn crash-lands on the island of Nevawuz. -
SPOTLIGHT <S>. RASCAL DAZZLE -The Little Rascals are featured in film clips
and shorts.
·-CNN cC'l -Cinemax (1)-ESPN
·00 -HBO CD) -On/Select (I) -Showtime
·-Spotlight CJ) -Z Channel (!)-~OR (N.Y., N.Y.)
(ll) -wres O\"tlanta. Ga.> -. ~
JANUARY 8, 1182 1
FRIDAY EVENING .
7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 • f-~ s.cwts ........ ,......,.
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CZ> ................. ..........
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JANUARY 9, 1982
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 • """ s,ons '1'as lol F,_. lllpafts """ St)ll
CC> .... ,. ...... .. "DDillle lrM!e" ...... -
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al) .... Wo!tdMW• MofC "F•S.lt"
JANUARY 10, 1982
SUNDAY EVENING
7:00 . 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
JANUARY 11, 1112
t -r MONDAY EVENING .
7:00 I 7:10 1:00 1:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 • r._ ...... s.wts ......... w.c.... .. ...........
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JANUARY 12, 1912 •.
TUESDAY EVENING I
I
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CC) ... '1111 ,... CIM'd ... "Sc.1111ce" llo¥il:"Mo1Mes"
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JANUARY lS, 1982
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:00 I 7:30 1:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I l O:SO • r,_-..m s,.ts ......... . W.Colll .. ....... .... '
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JANUARY li, 1982
THURSDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 l O:SO
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-STARRING
WPORTBEACH
Prognmuiilng That
Gets You Right Where
.You Live!
1101'DAY 7:00 PM .. Newport Now ..
7:30 PM Live Newport
Beach City
Council coverage
or ·'Citizens Forum·'
(alternate Mondays'
TUB8DAY 7:00 PM "Sound Off"
WEDIU8DAY 7:00 PM .. Newport Now "
Tll1JR8DAY 7:00 PM "Sound Off"
7:00 PM ··Newport Now" . .
Our local programming lineup in-
cludes the discussion series - . "Sound orr·. our intervi~w ~how hosted by
Mayor Heather -"Citizens Forum,··
and live coverage of Newport Beach City
Council meetings. Plus, we continue to
cablecast our popular magazine format
show "Newport Now."
Our focus is on the issues that are
happening atound you, and we feature
p~e and places that you know. Your
nei"ghDorhood and its residents are our
stars.
FOA PROGRAM INFORMATION
CAll (714') 8"2-1797
~ r-
$
'Tl .... a: Ill -:<
f... • :J c Ill -< !» ...
IS
•
•
•
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• 00 er.o., 9 AtATlml
30 Alice
1 000 Thi Price
Is Algllt 30 ..
Wlllll Of
Fortune
Battle&Wt
11 00 UpToThl Pmword
Millllle -PU
30 Young And Thi
Thi...... Doctors
KNXT KN8C
II 0 u.-... Lee .....
12:
..
AITht
DeylOI
<MLl'M
Wortcl
1: Tums
Selrdl For
Tomorrow
2: Guiding
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a: Rocklord
Riii ..
4: Blmly
Mk
Newt
5: News . ,,
s: ..... .....
1: CBSNews
20n
The Town s: Simon
&Simon
9: C8SMoY!t-
"Greued
Ughlnlng"
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11: News
Alice ..
12: McOoud . .. .. Tomornl'llf
. KTlA
D w....-
KTlA
D
Lee .....
Twilgllt
Zone
Twllgh1
Zone
Ended"
Sh1NIN1
KABC
II
AM.
Lot
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Femily
FM!
Ryln'•
KA8C
D
Lee .....
AIMy
Children
OntUle
To l.l¥t
Edge Of
Nlgllt
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Town ..
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Gentle
Bin
It.ow
Lucy
BewltcNd
I Dream Of --Glloet And
Mn. ...
Siii*
PlyCltds
News
KTTV m
Lee .....
Movie:
"Bomber's
8-52"
Bugallunny
PorkyPlg
Tomi
Thi .......,,..
MAS.H
M•e
~.-
Bugs
Bunoy
Klfloon
KltlWll
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Mo¥I«
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Wild
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INNNews
Classroom
TV
KCET m
La .....
Oldlc
Cawtt
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Cllssroom
TV
3-2-1
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Milter
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Run"
Tuesdays
:Details
..
--------
JN#AJNf't 12. 1tlt ......
r• e ..,.,.,., ~va MMe
Fonzil'• dog Spunky ....
up on Dr. Joyce Srotherl'
coudl tor~
lherlCIY-• THIAJOESONI
loulff dlecovere that
0-ge Na ~ ,ending
pt-" Ind money to • -=:::::--"o.cw-ion" OuMla: ,.,..
b9fld-4rld ... -*'1111 ....
...._ Cronyn Md~
Tltldy. (R)Q 0 JOMWfCAIH
YOUTH INCIAL
''Wtwe Haw Al The CNl-
dfen Gone?" A p.Mttal·
Ing IOClll Imo IN hOC* Md
dreeme of c:Nldren II pt•
aented. au.is: MilcNal
Landon. Carol Burnett,
Jlqf CWk. Chld &erl41.
Dabtlle ~-Roger ~
.... Ind -Coaby. Qi)THIMUPNT8
oa-t: Cl9orge 8uma.
(Dl..a. *. ''Thi Kid kont Nol· So-elg" (1t79) JaMINr
Mctl ..... 1•• t ONTHI TOWN Feleur9d: • looll ... 4.2
mlmon dOl9f' t.Wlbll <*-
tie: • pto9I of .leMllle
.... ~ol IOOfU ~ ......... .....,. ....
.»rry ._ .. ~
ganer1I ,,_... In ~
ry. .. ''Yllage ,.... ••
lfled ..., "*"° lmaoa
for i more r-* IOClll-
• LA~<MLIY
& OIJitll'Nl'f
LMiny and Sqi..iggy ... up
• ~ ped In Ille glrte'
bullcq.
• FtaONLA
F .. tured: the Playboy
8'IMy Olymplca; • Loe
,.,....~ ..... • M•A•l•H
The long4'10~ lwud
~ Hoe Upe and the
,..... In .. ~
~to. heed ....,, •
ooi""--of 1hem to ...... ~ITM9HO'-l'N ~UIM
aooeCl) .... &..aM A..J. and Aid! ... _,,..,..
~ lnvolwd '" •
c:ount«flllt tlclcet -lfwoMnO • rod/ mUllc
II . .,
8 8 FAnB MURPHY
WIM le lodled In a Olller by
his dtunllen lathat for
t9fUllnO to ,..,.., ...... he tound.,..... of gokl. 0 • "'°"" "TM Dey T1IJle Ended""
• ..,.,.,., Do\Y9
Al ~-In • c:MI ttgll .. --iatretlon. and
Fonzie 1ne11ts on )Olnltlg
'*"·O • , .... MNaAZINE
A Pfollle of actrw linger
8*nacMtl• Petet•: an
~ •trono ,,...,. .•
See Tuesda 's. Page 21
all and put cash in your pocket!
Special flat. rate ror non-commercial users offering merchan-
dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the s ame for 8 days
or one. Minimum three.lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8days.
For an EXTRA dQy, ·co11 today 6'2·5618
TM _rww Dolly Piiot 8·Day-9k tti o CklS5ified
•
BLOW UPON A BRUISE -Lord Sabastian
Flyte c Anthony Andrews > announces his
intention to join his brother and youngest
sister at the New Year Me~t or the Flyte
St. Mary's hunt. But on the morning of the
m eet. ins tead or joining his f amily.
Sabasti an rides off to the local pub to get
drunk in PBS's "Rrideshead Revisited ...
... 'Brideshead'
readied for KOCE
From Page 8
"Bunnic ula : The Vampire Rabbit" 1s a "delightful" animated show about a family that
adopts a bunny for a pet and comes to suspect that
their furry new fri end as in fact a low-down
bloodsucking verm}n or the worst imaginable sort
Joel Grey will host KOCE's "To Hear," a
one-hour documentary on sound and hearing loss,
now filming at Ke nnedy Center and in San
Fancisco. Funding for this program was provided
by the Grace Foundation and the Corporation for
. Public Broadcasting. .
Also oo the KOCE docket are two "American
Playhouse" productions, "The Shady Hill
Kidnapping" <Jan. 17 ) and "King of America" (
Jan. 24). The former is based on a short story by
John Cheever and the second is a look at the'"
problem!t of Greek immigrants to America in the
early part of this century ...
"Marian Rose While" is the name of the Jan.
19 CBS Tuesday Night Movie and the woman on
whom it is based. The real Marian Rose White, a
normal person handicapped only by bad eyesight,
was committed and spent 30 years in a mental
institution before doctors realized she was not
mentally unsound in any way. In the television
story, Nancy Cartwright pl ays Marian and
Katherine Ross stars as a sympathetic nurse ..
The true story of stock car racer Wendell Scott
and his fight to overcome prejudice and make it
big is told in "Greased Lightning," starring
Ri chard Pryor. Beau Bridges. Pam Grier and
Cleavon Lillie on Tuesday, Jan. 12 on CBS
Wendell is a naturol crowd pleaser and anal good
driver -having ·once run moonsh1ne through the ~alls of his hometown area -but people who dQn't
lake blark racers do their best to ke.ep him down
Popular "The Youns and t.he Restless" actor
Michael Damian recently ~•ed the "'Youtti in
Film" in~ard for Be11\ Youna Actor in n Daytime
Orama. The awarda wete pru eoL lo Studio Cl\y •
Tube Toppers
. -KNXT 8 8 :00 -"Simon and ·
Simon." Joey Travolta guest s ta rs as a
rock performer.
KCET D 8:00 "T he Infinite
Variety." An attempt to explain where.
when and in what order the Ear'.'n'!'
more than 4 million s pecies evolv"-<i Jt .... ,,&•
. KNXT fJ ~:OU '•Greased ~1ghtnin g ... Spi,&·it ~~ cast does a
b1<?graphy on th'(: ~:1rst black racing car d~1ver. ~t.ar~. ttichard Pryor. Cleavon
Little, Rw_ilie Havens.
KABC fl 10:00 ··Hart to Hart." A
stamp collector leaves an apparently
worthless s tamp to the Harts.
Tuesdays Details
From Page 20
7111 birthday welgh!llltlng
aiunt; Chef Tell p<eperea
muelwoom crust qolc:M;
Peu!a Nel9ot1 on finding
~kw~.
• MOYIE
••• "The Amazing How-
ard Hughes" (Pert 2)
(1877) Tommy LM "-·
Ed Flend«L
• LHONEARTH
·(Premi«e) "The lollnlte
Vertety" Oevld At19nl>Or·
ough · ettempt• to explain
where, wherl and In whet
order the e.rth' • more
then tour mhllon epedel
r+'Ol\led. Q ID NOVA
"Selmon On The RI.lo" The
poweo-end detennlnetlon
of ulmon .,. ~lured lo
en eqmlnatlon of the ro6e
Of I~ w4ld li.t\ In the
conlllct '*--6c
growth end con-.v•tlon
~MOVIE ...... "Searl_ .. (1832)
PM MwW, George Reft
(l)MOWE • * * ~ "The Elephant
Men" C 1880) John Hut1,
Anthony HoplllM
O LOUMWLI .. CONCERT
HO 8 l.AVUINE l IHlllUY
Lenny rMet• " Qlr1 et the
i.. El<M tar pita. .-idlng
Squlggy ltlto • 11ete of
jeelousy.Q
• AU IN THE FAMILY
Edith NM Into '-d!lid-
hood -t'-1 whlle lo
'-hometown tor • wed-
ding. ®MOVIE * • "The locredlbl•
Shrlnlclng Woman" C 1811)
Lily Tomllo, Cherie& Gro-
din.
(Q) CZ> MOVtE **** "ArthlK" (1811)
~ Moore, Liu Mlo-
nelll.
HO 9 Cl) MOVIE
• • "Greued Ugntolng"
( t877) Rlcllerd Pryor, 8-1
GT MET MAVERlae
EN1em !Nnc:W lnl••t•
try '° gllln oontrol of
8'#9etwatw .. pen of •
town-b>(-town nMP of the
W•I 8 THME'8 OCMl/flAH'f
Mr F11tley lelle tor •
wMthy ledy w'10 le play4ng
up to him ~ of tw
mlaulken belief that he ..
Ille lluild>no -· 0 CiJ YOU A8e<ID ~" FMtured: "MlnlelUl'e Peo-
ple Of Gw!Mn," ~
"9Wd Doctof Of Ttle &tr-
;-~· .....
QueeC: Timottly HIMtOft.
..... OM
CPTernlere) "The Shedy H•
Kldnepplng" George Grlr-
urd end Polly Holld8y
-In John a-·. ·~ etlout • .,bul"bwl tamlly wtloM wend la
tumed~whlln
the younoest member of
the femlly v.,,.._ end IS
believed to heve tie.I kld-
oapped. Q
Ci) LFE ON EARTH
(Premier•> "The Infinite
Vwlet(' DevlcS Attenbor-
ough ettempla to explain whet•. when and In whet
ordef the Earth'• more
then ICMK mllllon epec:iel
evollted.Q Ct MOW! * *'-' "Ode To Biiiy Joe"
( 18761 Robby Benson.
Glynnla O'Connor. •..ao 8 TOO Cl.08E FOR
OOMFORT
Aprll an~ ,_ plans
10 -In with ,_ boy-
friend, wtlo la lwloe ,_
CSMOYIE
••• "No Null•" (1880)
.,...... Browne, en.try.
Stltle& Natl. 10:00. 8"' 'MNGO AON>
The com.opt Shettff Sem-
ple. up lor ~Ion.
lecee expoeure by editor
Elmo Tyeon, end Field
become• emotlooally
Involved with • )'OUOQ
r9Cl0r1er. 8 0 HART TO HART
Shortty before he IS mur-
dered. • 1temp collector
leevee en epperently
worth ... llemp 10 the
Heru.Q ®MOW • * "Night Of The JUi>-
glef'' (1NO) J-Brolln,
Cllfl Gorman.
10'.aO ID JOHN CUMY
IMTR "1'EA AHO THE
WOl.F AND OTHER ICE
OANCa
1871. Olympic gold medel-
let John CNlty per10Nnl
_., Ice ~· dloreo-
grlll)hed by Curry and
Pwler Martini; other lltll·
1ng wn featured lndude
Jo Jo Sterbuck, Jectt
Courtney end Petrlcl•
Dodd. (A)
wHAn UP AMENCA
Avtlft totnr..Of~
ca'• blo ~ bMuty
Mione and e k>o* II the
,_. --'· poto "*~ ...
t t:OO 9 IA TUN>AV NIOHT
Hoet• Liiy Tomlin OIMll:
Howwd 8hOfe. . ,... ......,...
Loui..'1 <Jonatlon to~
~ ty mlelll 11J1o Mr M\ ftlltO
" Oeorge't ''C4lntr1Du1Jon"
to • ~ "°'911'1 ruin
'*~ -~NfOec)N
r-----------...._ .... _____________ 11
Low Back Palr.?
There Really Is An Answer .
CALL 645-5300
I
For eo-.1•1•t•r C1n•llhatloa
WE,STCUFf CHllOPIACTIC OFflCE
Dr. a....... A. .....
Z04J W..tclff Dr .. W. I 01 · ... .,.,. ....
·-C.C•'• -, ,. ............
Most Insurances Aooepted
GREAT GIFT IDEA
Watercolors and Pastel
Portraits from any
sub1ect you desire
by professional
artist Call tor more
1nlormat1on
MARCIA COX SOLBERG
ILLUSTRATOR/DESIGNER
5052 BOXWOOD
IRVINE. CA 92716
(714) 857·9499
PAM PORTERFIELD
c1woprec11c Aas!Steol
Westcliff
Chiropractic
Office •
LISTEN TO YOUR
BODY
Pam between Shoulders
Pa111 1n Ar
l leg or fool er ... '+"~--~-~
Ill
~legs
II sanething's eo1n1 wrona. 1t will tell you
,_ COM\ulT4noM
'. I 'ft 'llfl fN l'llay Grw -
1100 UpToThe
Minute
30 YoungAnd
TheAlldlss
KNXT
II
IAe~
. 00 It
1230 AsThe
World
00. TIWM • 1 IO s-dl Fot
Tornonow
400 Birney
Miller
30 News
700 ces~ 30 20n
The Town
800 =:u
30 The TllO
Of US
00 CBS MoYle: 9. "WMhinglon
30 Mistrell''
10: ·~ ..
00 ..... ll 130 WKRP In
Clnc:lnnltl
00 C8SMcMI 12 "KlllrOn ao Baird"
Pauword pq·
The
Doctors
KNBC
D
La ~
Texas ..
Bob
NewNtrt
Enter·
telnment
N8CNewt ..
The Facts
Of Uft
Lowt,
~
Tomorrow
KTLA
It
a..~
McMlt
''TiltWw
Of The
RoboCa''
Femlly
Feud
Ryan's
Hope
KABC
D
IAe~
OneUfe
To Lille
EdgeOI
Nlgllt
People'•
Cowt
ASCNfts
Eye On
LA..
The
Fii
Guy •
Dynasty
l.oo.ie
BOii
KFMB
0 .......
Young And
The Restless
KFMB
0 .......
AsThe
World
fume
IA.A.SH
C8SNewt ..
Tic TIC
Dough
PM
Maiwirw
Public
Alfalrt
The Two
OIUI
CBS M<Mt:
"W~on
Mtslrm"
News
"
WKRP ln
Cincinnati
CBS Mo"'9
"Killer On
llOlrd"
MOYie:
"Bottom
OfThe
Bonll"
KHJ
0
IAe~
WlndTo
Jev1"
Caner
Country
You Alltlld
Fotll
Maldl
GMle
McMI:
"ThelWd
W'rtllThe
Crystal
MoYle:
"F*
W'ltld To
Jeve"
KCST
Cl!> .......
Password
Plus
The
Dodor1
KCST
a!) .......
Another
World
Texas
All In The
Family
MlfY T)'ler
Moore
N9CNewl
The Facts oc Ult
l<We,
IS!dnl¥
T~t
Tomorrow
KTTV m
La~
KTTV m
IAe~
M<Me .
''Tiit
Landlord"
, ..
People'•
~
Flntttones
The
Muppecs
I Love
I LucY
The
Jlflenons
lil.A.S.H
KCOP
Cl)
IAe ......
M<MI' MThls
Woman ts I Oanoercus"
Pope)'W
Bugs
Bunny
Htckle
'Jec:ltle
Klttoon
Ktmlvll
The
Flintstones
Scooby
Ooo
Jolt•'• W'tld
Tic TIC
~ Douafl
News ..
INNMlws
INNNtws
KCET m
IAe .....
CllSsroom
T\I
3-2-1
Contact
Mister
Rooers
Sesame
Street
Speclll
lll\dscapll
Of Hope
KOCE
~ ·"=
1
8ig ;:_•
Marble
KOOE
~ II :.::r~I
The New
Americans ._..sTo
YourHelltll
OnoeUpon
ACimlC
EGlcational
ProgrlCJllTlinQ
Tomorrow's
Femilies
Mister
Roga-s
3-2-1
Contact
American
Blr1C***
LandlClpet
OfHope
A Night
In Tl.llisll
-· .Details
7:90 G . '(.OU AfKB> '°" rr FMlured: "EngleN1'• .,"'_
nlture Mualelan" end
"A.Mltrie'a 8-' T oottl
Klno." •n.a:aaDM
--Oe«p end Lou6M -
atunned by their landlord'• '*"' to evict "-"· • OYIRIMY
"The Middle-Aged Chlld"
GUMl: lemlly lh«aplat
~!Wr.(A)O a IHl'Bn'Meiefl
TONGHT
An ~ wllti Unda e....na of "OynM!y... •
8 THE t.U'PET8
Guele: R6dl Uttle.
(D)MOYIE ** "Wollen" (1981)
Alber1 Finney, Diane Veno-
re. -4CUlAA ())-.... """'
EVINMa .. CNr...
Belly danc:ers. luooler .. .
end denclng llof.-.. .
ernong the eel.a In lhla -nlng of entertelnment
~ Cetny l.M Cn•
by wllti Jim Petr)' end Fio-
na Gordon.
(%)MOYE • * * * "Excellbur"
, (1981) Nigel Teny, Nicol
~.
7:t0 8 ~ON THI TOWN
F•tw.d: two Lo. Ang9Mia boc*al-l'loualng • ,_
eolectlon of bo<*a; the
men rMpONlble lot the
current economic end
polltlclll re&ldlonehlp with
the 8o"'9t Unklft; • tioep..
tal In l.M v.-wNd'I
.0-lleea lot~
• LAVMNI & IMN..EY
&CO#l'IMV
Anet peeelllg out •t •
~NWY per1y, 1..a-womee about her behav-
ior .
• IYEONLA
r:.tured: • a.--ty Hills
gun "'°Cl: • IO«* .. whet
~ ln10 ~IMfCllll. jlngle9; • trip to
Metlnet..and. e M•A•e•H
P9)oc:Hetnat ~ Fr.6-
--to the~ um 1e the ..on1t1 10 c:1ew
hie heed end find• r..._
In lea unique form °' in-11-
• NATIONA&.
OEOQIWllHIC INCW.
"The Shat1te" Extreordl-
nwy underweter lllm foot·
• of how .,,.,.. feed.
..... end '#tty tMy attedt
prOY!dee .. -~ Ihle on Ihle feadnallllg end
.__fleh.Q 9 YOU AllCID fOR fT
~: "Englend'a Fur·
nllure Mualclen" and
"AUltrle'a S-1 Tooth
Klng." ®*Ml **""Ion v~ aw-.. lltown" (1979) Animat-
ed. Ohcted by 8111 Melen-
da t:OO. wtCNt IN CINCINNATI
See Wednesday's. Page 23
all and put cash in your pocket!
Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan-
dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days
or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for'8 days.
~~~.gm~
......... .._ .. ~ I n. .w Daly PIOt e..oay 1"•k ~~ a Classified
~ ~
\Vhat is The Bottom Line?
Dear Readers·
The Bottom L1n£ 1s your health. There are
times in our ltves when wt' forget that and
worry about things that aren·t nearly a.s im-
portant When you have your phylical and
mental health. you have the bull.ding blocks
w1lh winch lo face all the attendant problems
of l11nng a full. challenging and rewarding
life. Please remember that every day and
thank God for II We believed m this idea so
much that we started our own bUSiness de-
dicated to health and named 11 The Bollom
Line.
The Bottom Line 1s an exercise salon where
each individual recewes personalized alien·
twn. Our 'goal is for each person lo develop lo
their fullest potential mentally and physical-
ly. Our aerob1c ererc1se classes are conve-
niently offered 6 times per day. and last for
one hour Our classes are designed to build
strength. flenballty and endurance.
We would like to invite you to a compl1men·
tary class to see what The Bottom Lme real-
·1y is.
%r 'q'lr,
7ctn
[inr. __ 11_1•_1 1_se-_1•_se
::c.. 1550 S.ysidt Or. • Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 ,
SdUni ~hm, fnim mocorcyda
!0~11'9~
MIU'f't ol peO(lk 10
dl«ardold
~-taM up---famlllea 10 mew~ _,,_ And lM
~-U\M _.,wci ,~
wdl autllw l~lr
..wfulMM
TMl·• 191>od -for you wMn
~ln)'OUl
llJt.-atca
PIH'C'-Oft·-· a.c.ctt c:IMllllcd-11 ITWI)' mUe ,,_
Cl\anfe91 IKlle .,.,._ alfordable.
KOCE IJ 7:30 and KCET QI 8:00 -
.. The Sharks." A National Geographic
special with extraordinary underwater
film footage of how sharks feed and rest.
and ~hy they attack.
KTTV 0) 8:00 -··Los Angeles Film
Critics Awards." Carl Reiner hosts live
show from the Beverly Wil shire Hotel.
KCOP ti) 8:00 .. Miss California
USA Pageant." Seventy contestants
compete in show aired live from the
California Neva Lodge in Lake Tahoe.
KNXT fJ 9 :00 -··Washingt on
Mistress." Lucie Arnaz sta r s in this
movie premiere.
F rom Page22
....,~ .. ...ittiy
..,. to • Mld-4 .... i(j
perty tor poor fliendt of .Jdwtrrt"• ..,. ..,,,.....
.,.., ... deelroyed their
l'llllllan r-. 8 8 MAL NOf'l.I
FNl\#ed: I IMNon lt\OW
tor lrogl; IN WOf'ld' 1 IMI·
-~~·who H iit adverllelng .,_ on Ille beld ~; I
4CJ0..90Ufld oo-an -. • M0\111
"Tiie Ww Of Tiie Aob<Mt"
• THIGMA1WT
.,_ICMtaO
A train cerrytno nuc:ii-
_.. .. llijec:Ud, and "
..,,... lhel Aalprl, who ..
~ from emn..le.
.. be uneble to oome to
IN1'9eCUe.
• M0\111
• • • ''The Bird With The
~ PlufMoe"' (1870)
Tony ......_.., &gy l<en-
dll .
• LOeN*MI• ..... awncl AW,,,.,.
UW ll'om IN a.-1y wf.
-"*-ttcMI. wllll ..... ,... Cetl Aelrw and Auttl
Bald*or, Ulla ec>eelal
ll09t911dt~ ...... .. ..,~.~
8 1r••P and 8ert1er1
~. .0 ... CN...ofNA UIA,MllMfT
UW ffOftl IN Callfotnle
Nevi Lodge In Lake
Tat-, Cellfomla. ~ly
~ .. COll'IP«•
for IN tltte "Mlel Celflof •
ni. USA," with IN theme
~IN 1940'1.
• NA'nONAL
GeOGMl'MO INCW..
''The 8MIU" eiw-dl-
nery Ulldel .... fllm foot.
ageolhow1Mr1llteed •
..... and ~ ~ atl-*
pnMdea. -~ u.. on thll ~and
.....,.11111.Q
(C)MOYll •••w. .. ..,_ .. {1971)
Woody Allen, LOlllH
~.
Cl)mNN "°"" 8yrW ....... }'OU INnp ..,,., Ulan trvttl.
larger ...... and --
IMll ~ }'OU'¥9 --· .MCNll
• *W. "S.W' (1NO) Mar·
1111 .... ~W.td. uo• MNIK MMl&.L W"""""°"'' '09 poltlclll
...... potl• Ml .. -~
--... -MOrtat ol IN *'I fnll'll ttle 8taee """° .,.,..., of .._ Vortl In lilf• ...
Cl) .... •Oltt'lllU.T1 .............. ~ ................... ................ ;e toB WM MT
Where to go
this weekend?.
.(1)
PUotWeekender
ENTERTAJNMENT MAGAZJNE
Ne'! tookt New 91zel Every Frtday~
For home deltvery, caH 142-4321
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100 Good Momq Tiii Toclly Car1oon """ ......
Ole Momr.g ..... FrOClldll TOMI Bunny ~ ~ Anllrtca .. Thnll " " ic.toolt Yogef« .. .. " AW~ " " Klrnlwl ......,.
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llmmcn Loi AIATM!t " " l.l&y Aool'll SW.
t.iillt ~ Aloi Mldmomiig " e..iec:Nd McMe: II
To Women " LA -" " "Aafllina If
Big LOYe ThtPricl " Riclllrd IOrumOI Fooll'' Claatoom
V*f ~ ls~t If Smnont .-,,,.. " TV
" " Bettlestll'I GholtAnd MO'AI: " .. If " II .. .... Muir "'MNlll II
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Twilight AIMy ...... ~ " o.y.OI ~ McMit: Ole*
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the Cotttr &penee of Remc>M11no ...
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au.ta: '°""" c:Nld • .,
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Ind ,_ llul*-1d T-°""*' Jeca Wr8lhw. (A)
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1:11. I ON TMI TOWN
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tiw. e1Mlp tor lot ~
lee; ~ the Hencodt
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to .. -""'*' L..-.y end 8ql:ilggy get *°" t.111>-
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FeMurwd: -tor '** pain; • vlllt to the mud
beCfl9 .. the o-1 Hol
Scwlngl; • pr'Olle of • lot
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• M0 A0 l•H
Sudden e,mptome of ..
-"'Hol Upe Md In Col Pott•'• favorite mete
Cm.IN COftCerft In tl'HI
40771h.
0 YOU AltCID "°" ff FeMured: ''Cenada'• ~
...,.,. Snow Doge" Md "oan.oe le My Bual---(C)MOVm * * ... ''The Hell-. °' The a-.. ...... (1959) Rot>-
'" T~, Unda Ctv1etlen. r:E::-:-* * "Wollen" (1981)
Albert Flnnly, D6el'9 Vene-
re. .. • (J) llWINUM, ,J.
A~ tycoofl hne
Megnum to.,,_.... the
"""of ..... oocMe. •• ,M9
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lof • -'*' In an off· ..,.....eflow, ...,. .. ... ~. e9 MOMAND ...,,
wtlll ...... ~ kit •
.... Marti dlddaa to
danle Mindy with •
See Thursday's. Page 25
M.!
12 WlllS OHL Yi)
s25 +PAITS • Mlmt~C...
Wll ...,.., ,... Ur .. .,... ............... ...
••••••••· Ml•or er ............... Nik .
NII $22.MJllr. + SIO ...... ----tr.lld-.... •
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• flWd ..t weekend classes ~·WM. ....._MOp "'-) • Texts, Practice Exams
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bfification r.otrses
...... 7' .. 9255 ••1 •• , tw.-W ... prk"
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OOVE STREET . NEWPORT BEACH. (714) 833-13
LE PETIT Ca/ e
Bakery & Catering
* • For Breakfast
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• Quiches, Crepes, Salads
• Sandwiches
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.Special Brunches Sat. and Sun.
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514W.l•a•llY4
1•oaP1nh•d•
675-6135
7:00.l:OO T......S.. Ca...4 M...,.f
What's happening
this weekend?
PIJot\Veelrender
·Tube Toppers ·
KCOP ti) 8:00 -"Steelyard Blues."
A band of misfits attempt lo rejuvenate
an abandoned airplane .
KCOE 51 8:00 and KCET @ 8:30 -
··sneak Previews." Worst movies of 1981
are .selected.
KNXT 8 9:00 -.. Knots Landing."
Lilimae meets a conman who appears to
be interesteq in her singing career.
KNBC I) 10 :00 -"Hill Street
Blues ... P ol i ce c orr up tion i s
investigated.
TbursdaJ• Details
From Page 24
Motoccan ..... comiplllle
wtttl IMilly U-. -~ ................. A oonetruction WCW1t• wtlo
.. ~a Florida~
!Ml pat1l called ... ~
Conllnenl''; Or. W19CO on
cuttlnQ llOaC>ltal co.ta; a.... w_... on ooi.-
llctlllg kMc:Mn Oldgllta.
• MIMI
·~ ._ .. (1973)
Jana Fonda. Donald
~ .
• TNI OlD "°'* Bot) VIia b9gll'le ,_ ..
lloM on 1 '~tract
hollM In a ao..on IUtlurb
• INEM l'MVEWI
Rogal' E.bef1 and CW.
Sllllll a-tN -•t
~of1981.
(l)MOYIE
••• ''The laland" (1te0)
MlchHI Caine. David
Wimer.
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**~ 1'ha Hard Wey"
(1NO) J>atrldl McOootlan,
t.eaV111C.....
UO. 9 _,.OF-THE
WIST
The notonoua guna11ngar
IN Celoo Kid teeurne to
~ Ctellt to 90 IO
ldlocll.
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Man" (1te0) Jofln Hurt,
AllttW1ft'1 Hopklnl.
MO.()) tCNOTI LANDNa
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con "*' who ..,._. to
be "*'-tad In her llrlQlng
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... Dl'P"l8T
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...,. tMt Mr. Orumrnond
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uniform for a daJ IO .. In
-""' molt of .,. loroe
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• lttela{fl' THI NlW
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(D)MOW
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(1957) EJluileltl T~.
~Cllft. CZ>MOVll
..... "ThW" (1971) ~
ard er-. Attflia Olc:ilm-'
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Jule, ..... -not hello-ing ... tor .,. prom,
go. out lot a ... and
returne hour'l la._ with ttw
man of her dr_,. In tow • •9 TAXI
lobby return• to
announce he'I landed a TV
.....rola..Q
.MOYIE ** ** "Kramar V1.
Kt-" (1979) Oualln
Hoffmen, Met)t 8treap.
10.00•<1>-
Maty ~the red light
dilttlc1 tor • ~ ptod-
tuta auttar1ng ~om 111
llCM• ,_, ~ ""°
-removed ~om the ~~her~. eatHLLm&T
IU8
c.ptaln Fl#9o --.,. heel In Ill ..,, 1111,.Clot• of
police COfruptlon, llPd
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--and pr'Olll9lnL (A) (I) MT CCJUae THE
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YOl#lg And ' McMe:
Thi AlltllM "Johnny
,..Thi
Wottd
T11n1
8-dlf« Tom«row
MAS.H
""'*>" ..
Distinctive Fashion
Every S~nday
KCST ·a
S.Dlilee
OlylOf
Ourl.Mt
N9lll
ll.tM
Lucy
a.ltdlld .
Ptop!t'a
Cour1
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KCET
fl) ... ~
a.room
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Statlonlry
At1
Educational
Progi llMli IQ
!llglb
w.ble
s...m.
Strllt
'Grease 2 '
• cast u
IWW Set
HOLLYWOOD <AP>
-Sid Caesar. Tom
Poston, Tab Hunter and
Conole Stevens have
been signed for roles in
Paramount's "Grease
2," the sequel to the hit
musical "Grease" ...
John Carradine is the
voice of the Great Owl
and Hermotne Baddeley
is the voice of Auntie
Shrew in "The Secret of
Nimh" ... Gene Evans
and Harry Carey have
joined the cast of
MG M's "Endangered
Species" ...
Cliff Gould wiU write
the pilot script for "The
Texas Rangers," a
projected NBC series
from Filmways.
Suzanne Pleshette and
Gil Gerard star in the
romantic comedy "Help
Wanted: Male," which
CBS will telecast on
Saturday, Jan. 16.
The movie also stars
Bert Convy, Dana
Elcar, Harold Gould,
Carey Kaye and Ed
Nelson. Miss Pleshette
plays a magazin.e editor
.. nd publisher who
enters into a marriage
or convenience with a
sportswriter so that sbe
-can have a baby.
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"We Are Never Undersold"
-~
Sprtacp • _.... DOOl"I • Repaln
"L.i°adlng lnelaller of Automatic
Door Opener• In Otano• County" IRVINE DOOR COMPANY
By L"YNDA HIRSCH
ALL MY CHJLD&J:N: Learning Daisy has lied
about her gynecological
problem, Palmer chases
he r out of the house.
Fear ing ror her life, Daisy
g<>eS" to Nina and agamst
Cliff's advice, Nina decides
to confront her fat her
Palmer and Nina have a
fight and he pushes he r
down the stairs. jolting his
m emor y back to the
present. Nina is rushed to
the hospital with possible
brain damage. After the
Martins learn Jenny ts sllll
working al Foxy's, they
threaten to take Opal to
court and she agrees that
J enny can quit. J essie talks
J enny into rel urnina to
school and Greg defends
het against taunts rrom the other students. When Roger
begins to have bouts or
d estructive depression.
Sara puts him in therapy
and blames herself tor
Ignoring him. Rick assures
Betsy he c:.aces_for her even
though she won't bed down,
but on the side he pursues
Carrie. Benny's loni shot
comes in, but he swears to
Harry his gambling days
are over.
ANOTBE& woaLD:
Cecille and her baby
survive being fed poisoned mushrooms by Louise.
Cecille 15 ua»et when she
learns Sandy is belpin1
Larry with undercover
druc assip.meot. Fearing
Sandy wlU find out that she
gave Jamie dn.lgs. Cecille
wants him to quit doing the
story. Cecille thinks she's
lost the baby and people
are just tying to her. After
Sally tells Denny she'll
stand 11p (or him a1ainst
Steve, Denny lives her an
en1a1ement rin1. James
rlnlahes his novel.
Marianne agrees to move
in with him, and Rick
promises her an
uncontested divorce tr after living with James (or a few
months she still wants to
marry him.
AS TBE woaLD
TlJ&NS : Making a
connection between the
Plaka and Amigo Foods.
the company which la the
cover for the cocaine
amunttng, Bob confronts
Miranda, but she refuses t-0
discuss the matter and tells
him to g« out ~ her lire
LearnJng ~ irr~culariUes
with Arni10 Foods. Nick
orders Steve to st-Op dolng business with the company.
Wblle handling the latest
cocaine shipment, Steve
aoes berserk and dumps
the drugs aU over the
warehous•. When Bud
arrives he follows Steve
and Ures a barrace of
bullets at him. Barbara
livid when she learoa
James bought out C-Onnle's
portion OI the fashion shop.
Under truth serum, David
reallies he didn't run down
John Dixon. but cannot
r•member wbo did It ,
111111
VET 180
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VCR "Select1Vlalon"
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'79999
t7
NEW DOCTOR ON-SCENE -Young, dastnng-Ur. eJr Manrung
(Michael J. Stark.J gets a warm reception from his influential
father, Judge Philip Manning <Alvin Epstein> and vivacious Nola
Aldrich (Kim Zimmer> on "The Doctors" after he performs
surgery on Nola's critically wounded brother ... The Doctors" are
seen O!L~B~JCh. 4> weekdays at 11 :30 a.m.
VFP 170
SelectaVlalon
Convert.Ible
VCR Syatem
...,.
CC010
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• 11.a ..;,. wijh 2~
1:1 ~.r.oom
DAYS OF ova UVES:
Believing David d1d not
shoot Alex and fearful that
the bit men are sUll after
him, Roman helps David
escape. When David learns
that a stran1e man jlmmled Scott's window
and came Into the room.
David decides he must
abscond with Scotty ror
Scotty's own 1ood. Val
discovers David and
Scotty's hidlni place and
assures Tri.ab that they are
all right. Stuart Wyland
places a phone caJJ and says Devid must be killed
before AleJt can be proved a
liar about who shot him.
DOCTOaS: Carolee is
fearful about talklfli with
Maggie since the main
reason ror Ma1gie and
Mates split Is Carolee's
cousin M.J . Greta tells
Billy if he's not a more
attentive husband the
marriage ls over. Althea
suggests that Jefr 1erve as
a mediator for Matt and
Presser. Danny Is upset
when he thinks Natalie has
snubbed him mid lAlke for
Jeff. Luke becomln1 upset
by everyOIWt hovering over
him.
EDGE OF NIGHI': Sky tells Raven the ahoe found
in his car was not Bobbi's.
Believing his story, Rave·n
heads (or Swi~rland with
Sky. Jn St. Mori ts, Sky
dectdes to allet'lce Raven
permanently. Jullus tells
Dee Dee U she marries him
be will not take bis Ch1cago
job offer. MJlea' !ffretary
thinks Jlnx and Miles are
an item when rt'a really
Derek and Jinx.
GENEIL\L llO$PITAL:
like disowning her. At a'
party ror DI'. Bradshaw a
drunken Anne claims he
caused a patient's duth.
Noah persuades Bradshaw
not to bring Anne up on
charies but to accept a
public apolocy. Following a
rough interview with Miss
Templeton, Laura beads
for New York and Luke
joins her, Jeavin1 Scorpio
on bis owo. The liquor bust
of the mob ls successful for
the time beinl. Lee aware
that t.be document Scotty
sicned awearin& be won't
contest Laura's ex parte
divorce Is a paper that
won't hold uP In court. flick
and ~slle legally adopt
Mike. Without Joe's
knowled1e. Heather Is
sollcltlrti legal business ror
him.
.,.._..v.._c-..__
' . '-'""'-......
::..;:: sg7goo
• Elec1ronlc viewfinder
· • Aulometlc fad4fCOl'llrOI
• 8oon1
microphone s7~9·
Sam struggles with her and
Nico le falls from the
balcony even tbou&h Sam
tries to catch her. Before
loaina consciousness Nicole
tells Lucinda she wants
everyone to know Sam
pushed her, and Lucinda
plans to go along with story
In an effort to brine Asa
and Mimi together with
Sam out of the picture.
Mimi tells police she saw
t h e fall and lt was accidental, which clears
Sam. At the hospital Nicole
reealns consciousness and
Pal bep her not lo ten
Beau tbe truth aboat bis
parentage. Beau cwerhea.rs
t.------FMll ONE YUA MeM81RIHW-----........ ~°'*-11e,...._.,_,..._,_.,
I
part of the con.eraatlon. WWl8T llCml8 acHIDULR '°" MUAa Fearln1 for Marco'• life, •rWllN .iAH. •wt t• Edwina catches up with • ...,.._.,. ......... __,~..,_,.n._•0.0..,_, him. She Is almost dnne _,.,..-............ Qs:;t .,.._,._ .... _.,... -·"< ................. w. ......... --·---away with but Marco saves l••••••••• .. ______ ._mi!•••'••-. her. Peter informs Jenny
he bad ao uncle In San Carlos wbo was doing
studies in criminal
rehabilitation, but the uncle
was emotionally Ill and
killed ore bis subjects.
Peter t.eUs Jenny that all
the notes bis anc&e llept
were 81derl.
O:v-::-:1 j TAPE IALE 1 a.. 1111"11 INp I TK T-111 llC.Ull :i
Ill ·~··· ....... I .,~....,.... I I ~13"-112" .. L........:!!'!:...--' L ... .,. I ----~..J
&YAN'S HOPE: Faith.._------------------,
dtscoyers secret paasace. LARGI teLICTION Of ATARt ANO
but la locked lnslde and INTELLIVISION CARTRtOGES IN ITO~
rails down the shlrs. 1'1---------------------:. rendered unconscious. Ari
Is tpuJted and taken to the l~---Wl~ .. ~ ... ft~-~==L/~-~llT~~-~.:CTl~IOM~":J-:----i b<Mipital. Wben be comes t-0 ... •.. -he soeakl oul of the WllOCASllnlM0'91'°9
hos_pltal to tc1 and find ...... wa .. oa&MllCW'T~
Falth. Hearin• Faith's ll---...~~~~~~~~~=:~-----1 cries, he rescUe'i her and ...... I O -,,.,, Cll6 c....-..,
realizes lhe baa found the _..., Cl6 L. Giie OI Ow 0.. M
Maril Kara shrine. loe •c.f t.• .._....._
cominuei to report Ari's
actlons to Jhn Speed. E.J.
catches Bft'bara walldn1
when ibe Hac:be1 for a
folder on tbe ..._. ol her
fireplace. E ."l . 1eta
everytblnl' pp rum ltut
Barbara dHtroya tbe
·-
ti
Friday
movies
JNaJNtfl.-.... ~ .. Cl> • * * '"llle Bectrtc > Hot•••'" (107t) Aober1 J-Aldbd, .._ Fonda. A
-
... v..,.._... .....
812 ""'°" .,_~
llot9eto---from-
~-·PQ·
ll:80{C) *** ''llle ..... Of AIOIWI" (1H7) Yacaf
s-1, ... Manin. ..,..
..._.. • dllpel ... ...,,..
gle b' ~IOI from
1154to1"2. l'.a(D)••• ''tTor11NO>.
..... Fonda, Daly Par1on.
Titr• -"lnO ~ ,.... ....... ~
!ion by a ,,.. ~
.,_,'PO' CI.I •. "HaarUlnd"
....... ''The lat Sun-
.... (1981) Rock Hudaon.
IOrtc Oouglaa. A -II ~by.,.,.. -....
1ne1 • ~•T-cait-
t1a ctrM.
• ,. • "'The lnglortoul"
........ ,,.11)8o~
eon, ff'ad W..•-•· Two -'°"" .... unullMf fnalldlNp durtrlg "*'
8'b1ll to ........ ~ ............ ~
durtrlg Ula ----· ~ofWol1dW. .. CID••--n.a.a..,.. ............... ,,..1)
~ T..._ a.taa 0..
clft. A IUllurMn ........
find• ll•rMlf o•ttlno ......... _
_..... ........... loolla Oft.
'N ' Cl>•••·-n...._,.-
(1NO) ..-... CalM, o..w-. Wtlll .......
........ Niii f/l lfllp .....
BPSl•B•wlllttla.._ • T,...... •,..,,.,... ............ ., .......
.... ..,...411 oaeon, of ..-..w
••• -....... opw~
rt//11111' (1tl1) Mal Mdn. ........ .....,.,,. ....
of Mt.MM_t ...... __ ....... _... ... .......... . .... _... ............. .. '°. ...... .. <l:l ••1' . .,,. ..... Of ,,..._ ........ ,,.., "'Mtt Taylor, LlftM
~wi.t·~ .................. eMc>. a cttwtar boat
•kipper dlacovara a
....... .__,..1ratto
a llldlllll ............. .. CI.I •. ''Wallln" (1tl1)
~~.~.,..
ra. .................... ..... -.cienuy,.....
,,... ..... ..,.._an
~ fll .... Ycwtl <*Y by••••' .... .....
"" .. ®•••·'Coal ..... ~ (1980> ~
8jMMll, T-M~ LM
.......... Lor9M
L,._.'a ataa'ls-.. A
fa'll'I J/llf ..... • ,..,
~ Ill ,... tcanludry
..,,.. • l'llUdl otdar looat ..., ..... ..,._.. .. ,.. ............... ,,...
llldlllllrr· ?G' -a:>•• ... ..,,. ......... W'(1f74)CM ......
CMrtoeta ...._..A
blUrre ratettoftaNp le
I AENld .._ a .._ .........
,.,.., • aefteeftttetlon ................ ..., ..................... ...... _..,.. ............ (_,, ... ......,._ ... ,., ...... ,.... ...... .. ·-;::: :.~ '"Cli ... 111111 ~-
by ...... ·a •...., ....
....... Tol"(19IO)
... Fonda, Dae, PMon.
Tllree .......... .,_ ........... ..,.. ...,,..,, ..... ~
.,_,'PC)•
11• CI.l ••• ... ''The ........
View'' (1174) w-.....
ty, Paula PrallttM. M
l111telllfatlv• reporter
....... to • ..-.
ftattonwtda natwottl of
pollllc* .......
11:11 Cl> • * * ''The EJal:1rtc
HolW•1" (107t) Robert Aadklrd. ,,.,... f'oftda. A
u.-vaa-~--·
112 mllon ~
llof'M IO -'*" lrom 1111 ~-..•PO'
11:11 CID **.,.''The Nude
lloltlb" (1MO) Doll Adami.
~ Kttalel. a.a.. aoant
....... 11"*1 .... "" lllOlll ....,_ ~
In .,_.ct .. 111116""-il(iina
IO lauildi mll9llal tllet wll .............. .._
~·PO'
-· ....... (1112),...., Fiii, Martin Lendau.
D**"B~"(1tee)
Mel Ferrar, AoUllnl
8chltllftrlo. The fwnoua
pelr"8r .. aided by "" lady !OW...,._'*"
.......... '*'otto
~Niii--i.w . ~··'ffMn. Slayer" (1H1) Jac:k
,_,_, Jofwl Tenoy. M
~ youllCI -...... ... ... Of. band of
-nor. to ..... "" ..,.
unde, IN -*d wtM>
ii-.. ........ and .. ............... ,_ r. .... "The Godaand"
,,..,~..._. ...
ootra lloddlrd. ""' ....... .......... ~ ... .,.....,..._......, .......... -.... by, ....... to .. llll*IO
bell¥ llit and 1 PSI El "I.
......... ......,. baNnd.. 1[ •
•••• "MaNd
........ (1tt0) w....
Hun. .. .__ ...... -_...,.. . ...._.. .....................
......... out of oantral
'A' -•Cl>••~· ....... en." ,.,., .........
.-.., ..._ c:.w.d. A
fa'll'I ......, .......... .,, ................ .......... _____
~ ..............
Ill danger. "' tel ...... "leopl l..oc*I
"""" Lalllll"' (fNO> ,..... ........ ,.. WNNI.
The ..... "' .. ~ ••• .....,,._ ......... ••• "f.,.... CllMlllar
Of Dr ............ (1 .. )
::~~
oounl ... "°'* '* Cllll>-.,. " • ......,,. Cll llOt· -1:•® .,. ...... The u.. Of
""' .......... (1MO) ~ MriDrn. aw-. .... ar Ni 8'lU•.-Y .............. ~ _ _... ......... .................. ,....
~-"" ,. Cl)** "J'MHali; aa d
~ ,,.... "8bart
Wllllll, T~ D9lma. Oft..._ .......... -.. ,... ......... ............ .....,. .................. .......... ., .. ........... --.
-.1" .. Cl> .. ..__..
(1'111 Cllllt II I I • .... Lelllie. A .._ -......
SOMETHINO'S DEV!J.OPING -France
Benard portrays S-young rogue
accompanied by the governor <Logan
Ramsey) on the way to the guillotine with
the confident knowledge that his faithful
girlfriend is to take care of the executioner
on "Darkroom" Friday at 9 p.m. on ABC
<Ch. 71.
w.tlhOW.'PO'
......... WoMaraOf
1lle __.. C'telJ eo-.
-...y. Nan8ead by .... .........
CC) •• "TM Ledy"-....... , 1179) Ellott ~
~~.Alllnno_.._.,... . ....,.. ----Into• daedly ....... c:..,.,
atloar4 a E11ropaan
-SW-tr.in .,....... ............. ""'Qar.
~. ·N · • •• .,.....,oar
(1911) Cerrel ...... 'Kart
~. A YcMuphlOll•
YOUflt -aft wflOH
............ Man .........................
10llwdaeti ..... 1oflllalr ......... ~..._.,..
.... ''TM M ~· (1111) __., eo... Ar#tottPt ....,.__
...... ,.'-n.~'
(1ffl) ,.,., CUtlll"f,
a.111.-&..-.~
.... -• 4000 ,..,.
old """'"")'. '"'' .,a ..... of_., • ..,
~ .... , .......
.. ....... MAtMrieMd
~ .. (1MI) Hafwy
,......a..~
""'p.1ld1 .... ..,...... --.. . _ ...... ....
~---....... . .............. ~ .. r..~lltMd"
(1N0) ~-C91M. o..w.m..wt111...._.
....,,. • ,.. ol lfllp .. ..... -...... ~ ·~·....,.... ....... __ ...... .... ...,.., .... ~ ..
--~:...,,.,.,...
VlilW" (111'} ..... ....
ty, .,.... .......... All , .. ,,... ..... .,. ,..,.., .............. .............. .,
~111111& ...... "~"""' 1118 ,..._.. C1'nl /W;. ...... E: .. c...
........ ,n-.
(C)••1'"Aer-Of
Patalon" ( 1171) Ellen
.,,..,.,, ...... Mlroollr1.
A -wllO kllad ,_
dlldraft en4 allta:' IE d
.......... huaMnd
"" .. iMala M. ...... w11o--.,,.... ...
...... and .. tlaglil8
"'·~~·w •••• ''The Hllrlear''
(1171)._.~a
Waladi ..... "~''
~ ........... . --··--.. -... lllountr ...,..,, .,..
••CID*** ''Coal...,_.. C>ei iJ'*i H (1MO) ~
Specek, TOMl'll)' Lff
Jona .... Oft .......
Ll'lfl'I Mcitll19..-,. A
~ -.,.. • poof ....., ... "'""~ ,,...,.... • ""°' ddar loclil boy""'°...,_. ..... IO ..00.:. Ill .. _...
llldulery. 'PO'
Saturday
movies
JNaJN(ft,-
!N9919 ..... ,. .........
..... •• (1111) .. .......,,
~T~.A~,_.
_...,..IOptlw ...... ........... ,....
CCilllle ... *"'°"'-. .......... .... .... ,,.... ...., ,.....
.,_~·A U.S. ...,, -00 ... ,,. "'!O ...... , "'' .. '""'",.. ....... .... ___. ...
-Oft taoer.i aid lllr .... .... ...... ....... (I)*** ..,,. ..... . .......~(ttn) ................... ....._,,. ....... .............. .................. ~ ... -. .... .......
(I)••··~ _ .. , ... _........, .=::=:--.=
., ............. Illa
~-.......... .. ...._.... ..... ofllar
,..... IO clrMI t clMM
~·.-o· ............. ~
..... ,,..,, Allfl Mdft. ................
of 1111111nctar1tandtno1 _ . ....,..,.,.
Miapacl .... 8 BISI I Flllad
--.. dllld --· -.. ·rir ••• ,. .. c.taa And
WNapert" I tt72) Herri9I
Andawon, UY \.Wl:wln.. ow... by ..... Barv-
-. A ~ W01Mn. lier
two ........ ~ _______ ,...
.......,.... . ...,..,....
10 OOIM IO ~ with -.it\. .
1'9{C)•••"No""*-"
(1980> ""*-Btowna.
Ctoaby, Still & . .._.,,
Footaoa Cll ...... of .....
nuclear po-. ~
,.... In New Yori! City dut·
lftO hplambw, 111t.
laet11rln9 tlla Dootlla
8'°"*'8, Carty Slfnon. .--T_..,, and Brwa
lpr:tilM I I .. la_..,.... In
11111 docu •••laty. 'PO' ....... 'The~.
F,_ .... LaM" (1176)
Jedi Elam, °"° Taylor. TWo anllWopcllooy aw.
danta nv.I IO IN ~
-~IO~for
·~,_,..,, <Bl •• ''Improper Qian.
...... (1111) AIFlll Mdn. ........... ,,. .....
of ml111nderatendln91
-e aodal w.tc.-IO
Miapacl tflllt a I Pp I ....
_.. .. CllM .....
'PO' Cll•••1'"n. ....... ...... ,,.. ..... Nwt.
Nr#totJt .....,._A ...
catad ~"' tall• w.-.... -...~ ............ _.._ ..
• ....,_fled .._. .... Iii
dle8p ,,.. .. It.. ..
.,~ ..............
........... (1MO) Edwsd
Weal ad..._.~ ..... -· ........ _.. ad IO ..... Oii EflllMd'I .... Ill .. .,., w. ..............
~ Oft "*' OM! --.. CI.I • ••• MEllcelllllt''
(ttl1) Ngrl Tenoy, Nleol
~LThe ...... of
l<lne Al1fu ...... pOMr
and datlll IO .. Mlgtlea Cll
1118AoundTaillle.'A'
... • (I) ••• "Fclul,,......
(1171) Ooldla ..._, a-y
a-., A M/flr lbt-*'
....... eldof .. ... ,.. ......... ..
Mcoll.-llwoMd Ill •
basre --of mwdera and tldt ,, ... .......,... ; •..... .,,.'--
.... '""' Ari c::.n.w, Uly TGlllllL A ...._, ,,,.,... . --· blactlm... and 1t111rdar
...., .. _..,.. out °' ................ -
......... IO M oflllelll
..... CileM. (A)
<I:) * * ''Ooullt9 Trwtlte'' (1H7) €1¥1• ~raetey,
__..~.A youllCI Mt·
"lall llalraaa baco-•
---~· ....... ................ .. ® ••• ,. ''Oolllor a..
• .... (1tllt Olw .... ...... ~ .,_ ..... .............. ............... -.. ...... ..... ..... -<Ill** ..... , •• , . ............. ,*'J
~T ..... o.t111car.
a..Atc•rr 11 ..... MN ..... ..._ .. ..............
I'.....-:-.. .......
try'' (19t1) TilnoCtly ... '°""· Uftd• Pur1. An ~ .,... Md "" llendloepped glf1frlend,
..... to .. _....,.
from aodllty. ..... dllclOa
• ..., Mwe .... togaetwr .,.,. ba6ilO ceuaM by ....
........,'PO'
-CC) ***'it "laat T8ft00 Iii Patti" (1173) Maf1on .,_
do. Marie 8ctlnal1Mr.
Olrectad ~ 9amerdo ...
toluocl. A middle rged
""" .._ lnfllMlllul ....
,_,.,~ ....
and an 1111111t11bllad JO'lflO
woman meat and baglrl a
compllcated affair
lhrOllOhOilt wNcfl they
remain namala9 lo MCfl
°"*·'A' Cll • "The Chldtwt"
(1980) M-11n Sllakar, GI
Aoger9. A ltranQI rlldloao-
IM doud tuma a or~ of ldloolc:t1ldr•• Into mur-
darOIM iomblal with bladt
fl:igarnalll.. 'A' CI.I •• ••a.ttan••
11:80 •• * •. "'°'91 NlgM lo
.Jarlc:ho'• (INT) Dean M•·
tJn. o-ga ~, A
town ~ .. cllall8ilgad by
• tamale 1t1aecoac:11 -· ...... "Noe'' (1MI)
Oane Heckman, Jim·
ar-i. Al • plot lo -up 911 -.pa ..,.....,.,
...... Iii a ..... ptaon
liot.
(D) * ".Jedi 'N' M ' ( 191'11)
8amantlla Foa, Jeck
~.A ........ ow-
p6a .... dltlal8ad ...
IOIM9e-lr'laldl. 1b•••••"111e~ _.. (1117) Elatlalll T.,_
kw, fllcNrd """°"· ..... '*""Ian ... .., ..
.... of.__....111 ..... ........... .,..,.,..
~.., ...... ~ -S**"..,,._F_
w.t''(1t40),,_.W ...
llgrtd Gilrla. TM '*""*"' ol M ~ lloUll ... MI ...... ... ....,,.., ... ... .. ..,_ .. "" .......
unell ... ~ ... ··not llw'-olN.,..._. ..
tolla. • ** ''Coalt To eo.t'"
(fNO> o.ai cannon. ....
art ltallla. A ,__,
~-·~ trucker llaullnt oettla
C0811111'0--.........
'*VII of • lllld ~ --*Y dla9a. 'PG' ~· *** '-nw. c.tMI _.. (1'72) Hal Hol-
tlroc*, Hope Lanae. A
....... boy'• ._.. Cll "", ...... ........... ...., ... ~ .... ...
··~ Cl> ••• M.-. 11-.,EE
Now"' (117') ..... ..,.
do, Martlll ..... oer.a.d
by Francia ,.... ~
An lnt ... te-ce 19Aftl
----Oft • ,,..,,., llP ,._ IJlllo ... ..,...,.._
......-.. ... 1111.
,..,.._.. AWOl """'1 .... ""° .... foled .. ,,... .......... .....
~·A'
CZ) • *. ~ ''C:taa And .._.,.... (1172) Henteil
~ ......... UY~
Ohcted br """* ... "*'· A ~ WOIMft, ,_ ...... and.-.-. ..... .......... ... ..,.. ... -.....
........ to ... ... ....
-®•*"'"llle~H •
(tMO) ....... ....
0-,.. c. ...... .... ... , .......... ..
t Jtlfltn,a~-. ......... ..,.,.., ................. ,, .. ......... ......... !!l ...... , ....... ...
*•***"Clift ... ~~-~ ..... .............
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'.
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seldom find lhemsetYes waiting tor one
of the 19 courts. The Club also boasts
o Junior Otym~·size pool, Jacuzzi,
dining 'room, and bar.
. Members frequently take ad\lantage
of the aftracttYe facllttles for pt1Yote
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A Mmtted number of Regular, Corpo-
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--T'" --
. ·Family Owned ·~ S~rving California. \!I) Since 1879
•
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-COSTA ~MESA ..
" ::2 ~
~ r-tS
~ ............. iiiili .. ililiiliiliilli~---~ ... ~ ... lll[lli------~!!!!B • ~ From Poge 23 .
-, -~. A grOup of NI
0
if
F-oMom'8 .......
... ... rotallon ..... .......... ~., "'* _, ....... ..., ..
"°"*"to -died• .... (C) * .... "Sllant ..._._..
,,..,, ~ INlclng.
~ o.c.to. a.-111
college etuclerlt• lake
---tn·•~--llol.-...... grtlly end
.. unaoNed ,.,.,,., --·-.ct.-.. ..... .... t ........ "UnflilttlM
Wit•" ( 1Nt) 8teplla"
AudrW\, ..... 8ouqult. ........ ....,..., .. _ ........... ~
... ..-. murdar .....
-~lllawlewllh .,.,.__
• * * ''Ccull DraQAa"
("71) ~ t..
Hllrtlllrt Loni. 11.-d on 1tl8
.-oiy by ..... 810ker. A
_,.,.,.. ....... pttlf upon
Mno .._.to ...... .. _ ....
• ** ''T-OfTenot''
( 1972) 8'ay "-11111. Fr8M
~.A...,_ and a
...... .....,..,. to cMCll
• ......... loo. •• glrte'
ICltlod.
....... ''The~
..., .. (1llO) Johll Hurt,
IWlltOtfr ......... A ~
wlli/...,,.... '°""' -............. doo-'°' ~ ,__. '*" lrom
... -• droue ....,_ ~·PG'
(%) ...... "'The~
Of Wlldc!M" (1t71) ._..
.. F--. In tunMlf ..
oeneury Auaerala. • )'O'lrl8
"°"*' "°"' .. Ouetaedc ... ~.....,..,
.. ....... prclllfllly of -.......... ICltlod.
.. (C) **""Happy ....... •• o-lnl" ,,..,, .....
Ina 1CM1n, Rita Mof9fto, A
"--'d ........ ..,..,.
par'Y .... ~· '°""' Phlladelplll• bome
ai-w ... ~·IQ
eocpertaiioa tor .... ~
I tJC 'W
t:9 (]I) * * "Nlgflt Of TM ,,.,.,,.,.. ( tllO) ........
8"lln. Cllf ~.A fol'·
-polloeoMcs ~ • ct.eperate Harell
....,. .. ..,.... al ....
y Oft! City '°' .... ........,.
~.lf .......... kJO.
napped by•~
Cftnllr*. 'R'
.. Cl) •• .,... Olllhn"
(1llO) ...., ..... GI ............ ~
....,. doud ..... l'OUC> of
ac:flC l:tMM _. --.__... .. .,...
~·w •• .,;.~Im YfNI ~ ..
(1tll) .... H1119r, ,.., Att9ll-Alt ,,._..,., ., .................. ................ ,...., 111•ew••.,... .... l .. DA .......... ........... ............. ..,
.......... (ttllllJt Joeeptl CoMn. ,_, e..art. A
Of1ppled ~ ...-....... ,.., ..... •... .._. a.. ..... (.,, ... ...a.. ..... ..... .,. ...... ....._. __ .................. ..........
... (I:) • ·~ "OYlll*I Our-~·*" ...... T .. ... tc-r ....... Kll'I .....
llJO ........... .-• ..................
... ~ ... a-. ,,,,,,. ... .. Mlllll, .............. ,. ..... ..... ,, ... ., ........ . _ ........... .. ........ ,_
4:41(%) •• ...,_..,..
(1NO) Clint EMtwood.
8ondr8 L.ol*e. A fofms .._ ....._ '""" .... .__,,..... .... ._ °" ........... "' • Wld W.llllOw.'PG'
Sunday
movies
JNIUNNtt,-
N'iL IOON 12lll. fl* "T ...... HldOan
Junglle" (1916) Ootdon
Scott. v.. ..... l'*> -............. .... r._ .......... .,.
.... of .. ........ Cl>**** ·~v .. Kr-" ( 1•19) Duatln
HolhM, ~ Slreep. A
-bettll8 ..... Illa --... tor ~ al "'* young aon ...., Iha_..
out on U-. 'PG' • * .... "Snowbll !xpr_.. ( 1172) DNll
~ ..... Olaon. A .... v._..._.,.
11911 .... to .. Aoc*iea "' ., ...... eo......,lltie•
ftlS!lfl ,.,...... ..
lnlwftad. 'O'
(%) * ** "Tlle ew. .,...... (1171) ~ ~
U1e &cHlom. A W91N1Y ..... ....., ........ '° ............... _. ,,. ""° -~ ....
Ing • .., to Cllltl In on the clan'•.,,.... t• <C> *. ""°9110.-" (1'11)..., ic.dl. .....
.... CW9I. Alt eooallMc
trucker, • beautlful
1*Hlllar" MCI • ~ .,... der.,.,,..,. .. .... ,....-~
91"19 ..,, .. Md .......
'PG'
(]I) * * "l.OoptloW' ( 1NO) ...,.~~,.
Mfl. T91181on bllldl eo • ........ ca.--ie
.. _... al • 911111 ..,_...,,..'°_ °'* ............ .,.,. "**Y .,_ .. ......
.,.. ...... a1i.-
dln. 'flG' ,.. **"6 ''The V*'t Of
..... .. (1Mlt ,,_..,
Ft•idl: •·Ola GalM. A
prelllatorlc 111o"ater
..... llaiwoc Oii • ..... ......__town Ul'llll ... .... ~~
....... ..,.." (1111)
............. o.Ad ·-
""' A I J!lll I 4lcl dlllllo-.._ ...... . ,..,.... ............ -... ....... dMll\. ... * ............ "'
....... (1tl0) .....
LoNn. an a... Att
A-lc•n lawyet ,.Ct
wt~ llM!Md...,. ....................... ................ ................. (I)•••· .......... our(_, tcaM ~
..... ..,,.,. Wllafl •
~~ ...... ..... , .. _.._. ............ ,.,, .__, .. , ,_. ... ..................
........... 111 ...
~. <Z>••••"lll'lwt" (M1) DMeilr .._., Lm ............ ~ ....... ............. ............ ,. .... _.,....,....., ..... .............. ... ...., ..... _ ............ ....... , .......
• 118 L"' .. • ·~ "VIiar Of Tiie o.IW' (*7) ..... ,.._ • ... ..._ ..... ,,... ...... -~ ........
GETIING EVEN -Robert Conrad stars as
con victed Watergate conspirator G .
Gordon Liddy. wh o continues his penchant
for making waves when he challenges the
prison warden's operating guidelines in
:.'Will : G. Gordon Liddy," a fact-based
World Premiere drama on NBC <Ch. 41
Sunday at 9 p.m.
Jta~ Jal'ltyS
MEN'S TRADITIONAL WEA.a
for thoee who shop
for Quality
Pat Marley Is "How best to
get more" out of your 1982
fashion budget ... for our
unparalleled tradltlonals
wear on forever! We have ;tl8 correct fit ... handsomely'
detailed. successful look
you'll want to go alorrg
with your 1982
Income projections.
SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30 P.M.
January 10, 1982 --
MUSIC FOR GREAT LOVERS
The Pacific Symphony turns to thoughts of 1o~e In a program of music
Inspired by history's greatett lovera, hlgflllghted by a rare performance
of Schoenberg's Romantic maaterplece, Pelleas and Mellaande. The
cone.rt open1 with the classical beauty of Gluck and Include• R.vel's
tar ballet suite. • . . ---•
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1_
51
! Movie Gulde for the Week
~ -----------------------
Cll :> c fi'rom Page 30 ~ -pro blllllf!MI ~ •
>-....itly. 'PO'
111 1:00 (%) * * "Btonco 9llty' · -g (1ff0) Clint Eutwood,
u. Sondt9 Loella. A lonner
Cl etloe ulellmen from .._
O ~ rMl!ne hie ~
...J of performing In • Wild ~ W_. etlOW 'PO'
-0 2:00 CC> • * ~ UThe Herd Wey"
(1NO) Pelrb McGoolw\,
ci: Lee Ven a..f. A hired
......,, llae to nwik• one
mont NI ~e he c.n
retn. 'R' • *. ·~ . .,,._ Upe. Thoee Ey.e" (1880) ~
Langella.. Q¥lnl8 o·eon-
"°'·A Aemboyem -etodi ldor. 'WM ~
ol Broadway atardom,
...,. en Incompetent,
~prop boy and
ptomottl,.... ,_with
a dlorua girt. 'R'
l:OO (%) • * * ••Jhe Euro-
.,_. .. (1919) Lee Aemlck,
UM BcHlorn. A ...ithy
eo.ton family prapene to
W9loome two vlaltlng coue-
lna ~ •• ectuelly ....
lng a wey lO CMfl In on ttle
oe.tl'• IOr1Ufl9. a:ao CC> * * "Sleaping Cet
Mla-ciar" (19M) a.n-
SignoNt, y-~
Occupenta °' • train -per1rllent .,.. i.rgM:a '°'
...._ .. 1t'9 herldl of •
....... 1199.
4:00 (JI) ..... "Sidney SNt-
don'• ~·· (1979) N.ittJJr"t HtlpDum, Ben Oa:r--~ '* tau-dlaa,
• -lnMrtla -ol the wottd'• ........... OOI'•
pclfllMoN _, ~ ..... °' .. acNn*lg ,....._, ....... -ol
.,._la a muniar9r. 'A'
•**''*"Y..-eE\4''
(1NO) I'm ~. Kip
...___The dllc ~ ...
~ rum c:1u1> ,......,_ •
--of pflOl'9 Qlla ,,_.
lllr'O "* -.. be murdaNd In her ~
_., how .,.._ 9:00
and mtdnlGflt Oft New
v..-a&a.'W
.... CZl * .... ··c:eoa.er Wal!Nd T,._.. ( 1Me)
~ ~ A1 u.llllf.. °""'II Wortd W• •. a_.
-naM ,... c::a.ctl .__ ............. • ""° ~ .. ""*--.._ lonO ....., '° blow .. •German-• .,.
Monday
movies
JNllJNtt it, -
~
.. (JI)** "Xwwdu'' (1MO) OMa~ca.ie
~-A~--.a
~,,...1nc1 • ...u.
....wl ~ '°"' ..,_toGPM upet.aga
..... 4800 ........ 'fllG' .......... .._. ..
(1MO>JGM ....... 1>1Md
MofW.Ar--totN.
e-ci of....,.... et an
Olldand'Mr .... "* .. ~-~ ... ~ .,... ~ ol beOO!Nrig •
PfO.,.....,.. ~.
rellty. 'PO' Nll<D>••"~ ,,..,., OonoMla ,.,_,
,..., Torn. A moo-of aT-
~ g1r1..-11..----..-.---· """' ... r9nCMr ... ... ,_., ... end -~,,.,.. ..... PO'
,.~ ••'4 ""'-..... ...._.., .. 17)....,.. ,,... ....... Cllit..,.. ,....,.,,A..,......_
-la tlmWtmad by • ...,.... ....... ......
Ill ......... .,,.,... ..................... '"'
WASHINGTON LOVE AFFAIR -Richard Jordan and Lucie Arnaz
star in ··Washington Mistress.·· a new ·tele\'ision motion picture
Wednesday at 9 p.m . on CBS <Ch. 2l. Jordan portrays an ambitious
married lawyer who becomes romantically involved with a United
States Senator's aide. played by Miss Arnaz.
(%) •• "8"ange a.ha¥·
kW"
... "foea'• ( 1177) Mao-
Doneld Carey, John eo.e.. ••• * "The Amulng ~ Hugffae" (Part 1)
(1117) TorMIJ lM--.
Ed fllndaN. The hlQhly
voletlle and ~ ,,...
.,...,... -• Wllllllfl
and """-to Indulge
hie ol'lbeat ~ and c:unoua raga
<B>•••'Ai"a..k•
Morant" ( 1NO) Ectward
WoodwWd, Jacll n.omp.
90!\. AulttllMI __,..
ed to llglll on Engllrld'e
l6de In .. 8cllf War .............
~ Oft .,. -"'""'-····~"The lllac* ltl!Mton" ( 1179) Ketty
~. Mldcey AOOfley.
Al* being r-.cuact .,_
tfl8 lllland on wtlldl n.,
.... ahlpwr«bd togeeh-
••• ,... boy end a
.... ~ lrwOt\llld In
.. ,_of the oanll.Wy. 'G'
...... ''IOec.1111"
(1t1t) lym-Holy JoM.
._, Robby '..,_.., A
p10!Mallig youtl9 ..,...
.... and .. ~
lnd......,~Nrd
to cope ......... le
~ to .,. •for • ~
~ OClflllP l'llichl. (A)
•• ""YlceN" ~
.... IC-. ........ ic.. ...,._., FOUT vldlllll of a
...... IO(i\ ...... to lr1IC> ..............
court• Mt "'"' ''"· C"arenta4 dlactetloft 11
acMeed) CC) .... ,..,.... .. (1NO)
Paul Mlclla.. GIH•,
._ Hogln. A group of """'* pMlantl .. --.,.. aoooi •ICI to their
lndMdlMll ...... 'A' CD>••"~" 11"0} T....,. ........._A
tootl ............. ··-_, cantee °"' ... ,..... ..,...... of • ...,.,_.
~ ""° --~ ....... In --to .., ........ ........... .................. ........ '" . a11<I>•• ........ ,. ,,......
t:t0 Cl) * * "The HOllyWOOd
Knlgtlts" ( 1te0) AoOar1
Wllfll. Tony Dania. On ~
e-i .W 1n 1"6. a
rOWftt lllgll achool gang
..... --In ~ Hiia to ...... the dolllng
of .. hMgOut by ...
local home --a.od-etlon. 'A' ~(JI) * * * "All TMI Jen" (1971) Roy 8c:Mldar, .....
.. Lange. The tumultu-
-... of • pr°'*"'6oNll
dWICS le ~ from
-on IN ltage to per'IOfW crtaaa. 'A'
...... ''Selem'• LAlt"
(1179) OMd .... ,,_
~.....,on t11e novel
by ...... Klnf, A-
~---,.unato ..
~._. .... .... .. °"' to llop ....... of ........... °" ...
tGwrilJIQllll by ....., ---. .-CC>**"'"A~Ot
Pualon" ( 1971) Elleel
8lnl)'ft. ...... Mscourl
A -wfto ltllad lw cHldf9n and ..,.,,...,.... .... .,. .. ~
laft ,_,,....an-*-
.tio doeM't ,..._ whar9
ICtllle _,.and .. .,..
In .... prtlan. 'A'
11:00 ()) ...... "Utt1e Mies
Ma111•" (1NO) Walt• Mat1lllu, ....,.. ~
lleMCI on the DMtOft ,_,.. -.y. A l'Ulf, ..... .,... ........ ..
....,.. ....... __, lie ...... ..,.,odd IMO-,. ....... ..,, . ,..
.. • ~Mt.'PO' 11l41 Ca> * * "~aln Mld-nlgllt" (1MO) Tracy labea-
tllft. A ~ dllc ~
'hllllo ......... hlft llla nllllo ...., )ob _.
...... out ol llClloot.
ti*• to radio broedc:Mt·
Ing ,.om hie """ while orv-lllng Loe Al'Ollal ..,... -.-no • rrtlfJ'fY ~ kif
IOOll~'PO' 1.-eo••"<:r•" (1171) w-. ...,,.,,
.... AllMrt. The ltory ol
• ....... ... In .. "'°'* lt'twl'lfll ..... ,_ .. ,. ..... ~ p••-5 1"'
••• ,.~I, II '°'
TheS-" (1977) ~
taty. ~ IO«* .. tM _,.. ... °' ...... ...,,..._
~ bylrnabbnta ol
the ocean'• depth•
lndlld9a tootage of .... .... Cl---and • llgflt .,.._ • ,,_., ...
and an~
•• "00ft'1 ~ Tiie
pt\_ .. (1910) J-•
Westmor.-nd, Ro Gen·
leh. A ~ wtltl
nurnlf'OUI peraonallty
~ COflWllll.a • --Of ~..=:--811('
( 1NO) CllM Eaatwood.
8oNlra ~ A tor-ms ...,......_,"°"' .... ...., .......... .._ '°' ........... In • Wld
' W... .,_,'PO'
-®***"IT06'0 11MO)
JaN f'onda. Dolly '8rt0ft .
Tilree -1Qng -,... ... their~
gMlor\ by._.. dlalMnlll
.,__'PO' tl:te~ * •. .,,. Lady v-
...... (1tl'I) Elloct Gould,
~ ~ Alt lnnc>-_.. -...... ...,.,. _ ..... Into.
~ ......... CIC*
ebdard • european
.,,.. trllln "~ .,...,....... .... 0..
~.'"G'
1e4I ()) ···~"a.Ing.,,.. .. (1tftt ..............
¥.,......A .....
......... llllddal ... d flllf\
.... onty kllOWllldp ol ... °"'"" wottd .. .... ~.-.
tralNftdO. fw and
power~~
... ~ Ind poltlo-
Cllrw ..... .... le • O*fllul. 'PO' .
,.-. •• "Tlla AmertcMo''
(1116) Olefwl Ford. Fm
L~. A T-c:owtM1y flrldl ,_ and __...
turewMrlhe~to
--prm 8li:fllM bl* '° ..... , •• "In'* MorltMy"
1:00 (JI) *'A "Jrorn The UM Of
The Maloi.-.." (1tl0) A
"""81'91.ety ,,.,._.Ill eel ..--··· ,._,,...,."" ....... ""°"'lie ..... ' ~·---. .. :-...,,... •
(1980) Mlctl89I Ontkean,
Mwgol Klddsr. Three peo-
ple beglrl • t1'angulat , r-In Graanwldl Vl-'>G• that continue•
throughout the in.curial
• IOdll mlleu "' the '70..
·R'
(%) • * •'h "The Parallu
vi.w" (1974) Warren Beet·
ty, Peul• PrentlN. An
lnveallgallve report••
a11empta to uncover •
netlonwlda netWOfll of
politlcel uuaalnl
2:IO CC) •• ••Pflobie" ( 19801
Paul Mich eel Glaaer.
S.-Hogaon. A Qfoup ol
mental pau.nta we rnut·
dered according to thelf
lndlvldual fe¥1. 'R·
:taO 8 1t * "The L-lna"'
(1M7) ~ Mac:Ar111Ur .
&.... Ollller. A eollege
pt'Oleeeor beGoi'Ma the
"guni" of an underoround c.moue hippie cul\. a-M® ...... "The Outlldar"
(1978) Sterllng Hayden •
Cr9'g W-A young
ldaellal trawl& to Northern
Ireland 10 join the •truggll
tor lndeQendence 'R'
(%) • * "Btonco Blly''
(1980) Clint Eutwood,
Soodra L.odla. A lorn.'
ltl09 NIMman lrom ,.._
VWwy r...._ hie dt-
of performing In a Wild
W•Uhow. 'PG'
4:11 (C) **'""The Spiral
Stairceee .. ( 1977) ~
tine BINet, ~oph« .
PlurnrMr. A~ deef·
mui. le terror1zed by •
~ llller'WtlO lur1::•
In the afladowl _.,.oun0-
lng an alagant manelon.
'PO'
Tuesday
movies
JNl/AJAll't 11. -
~.
l:OO CJ:)*** "The FOW.:'
(1111) Sancty Dennie. Keir
Dullaa. 8aead on the etcwy
by O.H. t..wr.,_ The
.~...., .,.._ two
laeb6afl io-.. r..._ •
c:rtdcel point .._ • hafld..
-·ano-~at
tMlr rsrnote Canadian
fwrn.
.......... ~Mcwte"
( 1979) Documentary.
.... by ... OldWd.
Archival film footage
dw01*'8alM~ol
the U.8. ~ p«IOl'Wft,
tocuelng on ltla dramMlc:
Apolo 11 moon ~ 'G. r• (D) * * 0'1lle IOd Ft0m Not~" (tl71) Jan.
nllar MoA•1U • A 12-yeat·
oN girt .......... In and
out ol troub6I .... """ '*"' .. ·-... 1peper. 'G'
... "The DI&' T1IM Ended" ~ •• '1M AIMdr'9
~ Hllghaa" (P-1 2)
(1977) Tommy Lee.--.
Ed RMd9rs. The hlaNr
'WClatll9and~ ......
tlrnmO!llllre -....... ; and.,.__to~
11111oMi.-ct1111': •and
Ollftoul,..... CC) •• •14 .........
,,_, Paul Munl, Oeof99
Alft. A .... *"8 lloM-
.._,.._to tlie top°' ..
.... c111ttr1t 9te II It Ille ;, Cl> ...... ''The.....,_ ...... ,,.. ~ """"
Anthony Hioc*lna. A ..._
cated phYl'eJ•.n taltaa
under Ne ~ • horribly ...,._, """ --... Ill .._ ...... ~ .,..,. In
c:t-.> hall llllM:llllona.
'PO'
uo® • • "The .. o.-.. 8hftnklng W-" (11tt)
U1Y Tomlin. Chw1al Gro-
din. A MlbUrblln "°'--"'
find• heraelf ~utng
_..., .. .... ""°°'1• °"'*' hulblnd tool:• Oft • .,..
<D> (J) ...... Mhut'' ,.,, DlldllW ...... Ula
Mlnnell. wtllM .. famlly
MWnpll to tonie ~ Into
making • Pl'..tr.noed
IMniage he doean't want,
a -dnllllten, dllgUIUllOly
r1cll plllytloy .... In low
-"ti an~ ad.-
wtlO ~·, meet tl!eif
~t•Uona.'R'
t:OO 9 Cl) * * "Grff.141d
Ughllllng" (19n) Richard
Pryor, 8NtJ BridgN The
lrue ttory of aloc:k ear
racM Wandell Scon and
hla flgtli to OYWCOIN ptej-
udb 10 make It 10 the big
time la tOld. (R)
O••'h "OdeToBlly
Joe" '19781 Robby Bens eon. G1ynM o·ConMt.
Saeed °" the song by Bob-
bis Oentfy. A tormented
t~• .,... Ul*i-
encee compllcate hie IW.t
1tue rOINnOL 'PG'
t:t0 {C) * * * ··Mo NIA•" 11eeo1 ~ er-.
C<oat>y, Stllll & Muh.
Footage of a_.... cf Mlll-
nuclMr po.-~
held In New Yonc City duf.
Ing September. 1979,
lealurlng th• Oooble
Brother•. Catty Simon,
J-T9)4or end Btuce
&pf'loiog• • • '· i. cornpMad ... tHe~.·PO'
10:00 (JI) • * "NlgM OI The
Jugglef'. (1MO) J-
Broln, Clrf Gorman. A lot·
mer police ollloer ~
a deaperate aearch
ttvough ttle ltrMll of .... v one Qty tor hll rn1ae1ng
dalgMar. ~ k.16-
neoc>ed by.~ c:ttMlnal. • A'
, 1:00 cm .... "The 111o1at1on °'
Clludla" A )IOUflQ wtfe,
lgnOr9lf by .. o6dar ,.,.
bend, lum9 to a MW line of _.,,.., ...... la~
IJI hlr ..... lnatNCtof. 'A'
(%) • * .... ''Criea And WhllS*'I" ( 1972) H#'rieC
~. Uv Ulmann.
Olractad by Ingmar a-v-
man. A dy4rlo -. her
two ........ _, • OOl'l!p89-"°""" ._..... girt recall ttlelr pM9 .... ~
to -to grtpa 1llltl
daMt\.
11:ao(C) ...... "Silanl ScNMI"
(1N0) Rebecca 9aadlnG. v--o.c.to. 8-Wll
coMege atudent• tue
rOOIM In a foleOoclf ICI old
!IOI.-..... .,..., end
... urllOhiad ....... -OOMll' .... )l9lf9 ..,..,.
(1) ....... , .....
Now'' (11791 .....,..._ ...
do, .......... Dhcteel
by ~ Ford ~
An lntell~ eteflt
~ on a ""8:rkWI 14> ,._Into the~
juf9a to Ind and kll •
~ AWOl Arrlfl/
oftlcs MIO .... talecl al .,,.... ......... at ,.
~·w
11)41(11) **" ..... ___ ..
(1111) 8-Amid. TOll'il'll'r
Lee --.. A 11oo11.r end 1
dow:_..,.... lum ~
...... Md head .... '° Ind
......... g9lle up '°' ~._~ .....
.. 1 •• ~......_°' .... end" ( 1t7 t) T1na Allfllont, ....., • .._. ,,,.., IMill'I
COliClllllllUed to .... tor ........... ~
..... •• GIUnMn ..
----to Nrtoa wlteN h• becOM•• .......... ... bendd
Mot~~
• •• \.\"Holl) wood
~ .. (1971) CendlOe
AWllon. Didi ..... FNaf\ "°'" ....... • ~ ...,iring ....... ~ ln~lnareel~ "* ... "**' le pert. of her mo"'9 de0ut. 'R'
11:19. • "Attecll Of The
Monat•n" ( 1tll) ....... ~aw..
pt., Mllr""1· The lntlabll· .,,.. c4 the ,..._ "taro
' tflr•.._ Eatlh with
.... '°"°"-See Moa:M. Page 34
COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92827
PLAYROOM
··-:.-.z.: ' • •.• • • • •
·•·. '•' •• '!" ·' • " " .,. . . . \' . ' ~ . . . ,. ' f. ~ . '\ \ ' . ~ . ·:·.
A title on the door ... rates a Bigelow on the floor.
When you've got Bige1ow helping you hdJd down the fort, that
lived-in look can be a beautiful look you can be proud of. Bigelow
is tough enough to take anything the little darlings dish out ... from
food spills to visiting cowboys. For every Bigel6w is engineered
from high-performance fibers for long-lasting beauty,and protected
with Scotchgard® to make cleaning a cinch. Come in today and _.
: look over our beautiful Bigelow carpets. You 'll find colors and
styles and patterns galo~e. all with the long-lasting good looks
Bigelow is famous for. -· .
. j t. . •
I
. I
I
I I
I
! 1
_ . . .I ! : . i l ··· .. ~ •
r j Pilot TV Log, Frjday, January 8, 1982 :-i
i . . I : ; i i i i i ~ i1 ~11~ . tt'iifq!Sjt!n:1n111am1nu!~~~1if~iUH!;:pp1~1H11r~t~iH!1n1nJtip!~1111u;11:nroimim,:u1:ii : ._ i'1'11,111
1
1
1
1w1 fii!
1
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•Jan~a!Y 8, 1982•
Jonathan Farw_eu..--
and Linda Thorson
star in SCR's
'The Play's the Thing'
'
·His iype's
the thing
By JIMMY JOHNSON
Delty ..... ~ ..... ·--Not only is the play the t.blq, but u far u actor Jonathan Farwell is
concerned, tb~ pJay is the'Ollly tbinl.L Farwell; who -wm play Sahllor=-
Turn a i in the South Coast
Repertory's production of •'The
Play's the 1binL_" is the flfst actor
the company as gone lo search ol in
New York.
"I .would11"t"" say it waa me,
Jonathan Farwell, the actor they
were looking for," the handsome
staae actor wu sayina durin1 a
recent interview. "lt was more a
type ol actor, something specific the
role calls for.
"The role calla for a suave, upper
clau type ol character who can be
very British. I've done a lot of that -
and I'm suitable for the part.
• • ActuaUy,'' Farwell continued,
"Lee Sballat, who is dlreclin& the
play, was in New York for another
reason. And since they had not been
able to cast the part of Turai in L.A.,
she decided to bold an audition in
New York.
"She had seen me at the Seattle
Repertory, knew me as an actor. We
bit it off very well. I had ataae and
classic experience, aomet.hlnc inany
film ac:tors do not have, and that's ·
something this part calJs out for."
Farwell baa done commercials,
televlaion daytime drama and
recorded taltin& boob for tbe blind
tbroulb the Library of Consresa. but
he's primarUy a sta1e actor.
He bu performed on Ital• at t.be
Ahmamon, the Mark Taper Porum,
tbe Seattle Repertory Theater, ~e (>.ages •
With her,-the dream's the tiling
By JIMMY JOHNSON
Deltr Piir"................ ' Actreaa Llnda Thorson baa
clothes and furniture scattered from
here to Loodoa, but when her dream
comes true that will all be cbaneed.
Thorson, 1t1rrln1 u Ilona in
South Coast Repertory'• new produc·
tlon of "The Play'a the Tbln1,"
hadn't planned on.doin& 1 pl8J w 1be came to California, but abe
beard ao much about SCR temptatiGD
1ot the best ol her.
"I came to California to do film
and televiaion," ahe said over lunch
the other day. "I've done 1 couple ol
thin&•· I did not want to do a play. If
I were IOinl to do that I'd 10 back to
New York, but from what I bad
beard about South Cout Rep, I de-
cided why not?
"And t.be part I play is perfect
for me."
Tbonon ii the only female in the
play. She portrays a ptjma donna
See Paget
•
I •
I I
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~ Eail~d knight battles technological dragons
c !! l ~ JEFF PARKER thinJdnc about them. He makes th1nls ba~n by •Mir,.....,.. not lhinkinl about them too: II ax's subcomCloua
ln "Modem Problems," Chevy Cbase plays is a launcbinc.i>ad for reveqe-tar1eted teleldnetJc ~ Max, an air traffic controller who is so recuJarl)' · miuiles. Nobody knows qui~ what to do.
dumped on by things mechanical that be can't There are touches of brilliance here, but u a
muster lbe strength bnteml 'With tbe people ta-bis-whole. "Jloden Proltlems" doesn't wort. K
life. Wblle Max returns home after a tone day or Shapiro, wbo ~rected and co-wrote il, bu. a sharp
wosk a trailer in front or him spews chicken eye for the kinda of contemporary follies that feath~rs on his new car, the cassette tape unreels tM:fall Max, but doe~~.seein to lcnow,,what to ~o
in his lap, the sun.roof crank comes off in his band with them .. As in ~ ' ~roove Tube, Shap~ s
and a piece or metal sla.abes bis door wben be ~~ength here is ~~ individual scenes. Bu~. unlik,e
parks. lnslde bis New York City apartment, Max <?ro~ve Tube, "Modern Problems lsn t
can only get bis answerinc machine to runction ep1~c -it n~ to build: The film is. abort,
long enou1h to learn that bis 1irlfriend and runnm1 Just 91 nunutes, and it leaves us with L1?e
roommate, Darcy (Patti D.'Arbanville4 bas tired reellng that something bas been ten out. Max's big
of his indolence and jealousy and moved out. revenge scene -a spoof on "The Exorcist" -
Darcy comes bac1' to apoJo&ize for 11ot s~in1 doesn't carry the kind of weight yo~ need to feel at
goodbye in person -an obvious ploy to 1et Max to the ead and .the subseq~ent reumon. w'i~~ -Uarcy
talk about what is_wrong between them -oufli'"e comes too soon. Th,e mam problem w1lb Modero
-wotrt take the bait. He's paralyzed with the bad Pi:obJems" !.s that tb~ script ls lbJn -even at 91
luck in h\S We;· as someone later points out, he's a mmut~ you can still see the stuffing used to
prince who thinks he's a frog. .6tretch it to feature length.
Chevy Chase, as usual, ls great run to watch,
He looks heavier, sleepier here than in bis other
movies and the loot is right for the anestheUzed
state that Max is in.during the first half of the story.
He doesn't look like he's having much fun though-
maybe it was the material or maybe it was the
severe electric shock be sustained in one or the
fantasy scenes, after which be wu boapltalize8 for
rive days.
CHEVY CHASE as a victim of our times.
"Modem Problems" ls a fairy tale where tbe
dragons tre machines -cars, tape decks,
telepbooes -and the lmigbt is a man who wastes
all bis time slayinc them. By the time be r~elves
the ultimate modern insult (a truck filled with
nuclear waste spills it all on his car' while he's
drivin1> Max Is so plugged up with an1er be can
b..-dJy function.
The waste first turns him green then turns him
telekinetic: he can make things happen merely by
Table to Table
Patti D' Arbanville is the bilhli&ht or the show
·as Darcy, whose compassion for Max is rtnalJy
stronger than her revulsion for him. D' Arbanvtlle
has a pert race and slurs her words in a
combination of seductiveness and capituJation.
· Her role is written with an intelli1ence and care (as is 1be role of Lottaine, played by Mary Kay
Place> that D' Arbanville supports beautifully.
Brian Doyle-Murray brings a comic, bard-ed1ed
warmth to bis role as Brian, a disabled eubllsher;
and Dabney Coleman bas a few fine moments as a
self-improvement author whose greed is nearly as
big as bis ego. At a time when "big" movies
receive multi-million dollar promotion campaigns
no matter how bad they are, it's a bit of a shame to
see "Modern Problems" get almost no promotion
at alJ. ll's a modest little film and it bas problems,
but at least they're honest ones.
•
HISTORIC AH-CHOO -Film historians say
this is the first close-up movie ever shot. It
s hows Mechanic Fred Ott. famous for W
sneeze throughout East Orange. N.J .. domg
his thing before Thomas A. Edison's
prototype movie camera. The date: 1894 .
------------------------------------------------
A few surprises at Newport's Paradise Cafe
By MICHAEL DOUGAN But the food's tbe thing and there, too, Hogan cooked according to our specifications, was dry
Of .. .,...,,........ and master chef David GroU seem on the right and not entirely satisfying.
''I'd Uke to bring someone here for a business track. The menu ls predominantly American, but In addition to a choice of rice pilaf or baked
dinner," commented my companion aa she popped not without its exotic aspects, and the appetizers potato. all entrees are accompanied by a heap or
a piece or calamari into her mouth al the Paradise and deserts make Wlique rmds for the Jaded diner. fresh sauteed ve1etables. Cookin1 them that way
Cafe. ''But J wouldn't want to come here with a After serving lee water with a slice ol lemon -allows the vegetables to retain their crispness,
Jover." a simple ,but pleasing touch -Our waitress giv1ng pleasant texture to an otherwise ordinary
Indeed, this tbr~weelt.old eatery at 800 0 . brought us an appeti&er or fried calamari. It was, side dish.
Newport Center Drive in Newport Beacb could not couervatively put. delicious. At M.95, U1e portion The Paradlse Cale is one ol thole ratau.ranta
be described as iJltimate. Rather it la an airy, seemed Calr. (We p assed over lbe cheapest where you want lo eat dessert no matter bow htll
spacious place with a moderately festive decor -appetiser, pate at Sl.15, and didn't order the you feel. 'Ibere are four cbo6ees -Haagen Dau
the kind or environ where part.lea ol 1ix can "Puedile Potato Stint" -CGDtalnlnt caviar and ice cream, ehoeolate mouue, chocolate fondue
ucbuie gre1arious touts and Jauch bUt loud. served with sour cream -)»eeauae 17.95 seemed a a nd, our selecUoo, berries Romanoff. In this cue,
Tbe scheme, accordinl to co-owner Mike bit mudl to pay for a ftnt course.) it wu strawberries, with lee cream of the nme
Rogan, ii intended to recreate tM atmolpllere o1 Next came the 10Up1lu JOUi-on tbil nllbt, an flavor noat1n1 •n Grand Kamler and topped with
claaaie San Francisco and New York cafea duriq ucelleat cream o1 muahroc>gi puree. My friend · the freshly made whipped cream. We loved it.
America'• blt11ed a1e of lnnoewe -U1e 19309 opted f« 1alad with the-house dressing, walnut oll The boule wiM ta Robert Mondavt at $1.15 a
and early '40s. bl tlaat, there ta a me•ure or and French r~17 vtnecar -with berm. As glus, but the Paradise Cele bouts an en.Urety
suece11. taatalllinl u that ,ICNDda, It tuted no diffenbt Of reapeetab&e wlDe lllt with pl'.tee1 ranlin1 from
BrllhUy colored neon Itri.,. 1W'l'OGDd tbe better t.ban any •taad*N oll a YiMIU' topptq. .M.50 (f« Mid._ NM) to '55 (cabernet aauvtpoe
buUcllaa-and a Utbt-bearted .... alp l1'ffll FCll' the main coune, we ............. ol from a.,. Lap Cellars> a bottle.
diaen at u. eatrwe. ,,.. •toot bar 1a aa ':;.':rJ*'~~ _la .... ~ 1a.. wl Tbe crowd llOD11a1 ll60t wu 1m.U. but._ andelue Mk reproduetioe. Tiiie eetlmp are biCb 1 wttb ~ ...... , at ,u.• Ud a thi• restau rant baa bee open only ·~•
u d table• woll·1paeed. Floral pattorHd StO.• -.--··-· -mld·-bor end - -eorly. We -earpetiae, Beatwoed chain, sreea •elftt·eo•end ac .. p& ~ .-t tead4il' It lkaaefted • that wont will set aromd IDd tbe Paradile c.te
booth• a=.Q;~booaboaee llahtllil nn~~ coa .. ~~'";-A:n.-u ....-..~ ~ cWm a we11~_a1cbe .. ~~~.l_lf~~ .,
eompl* It. lrJ>t•I tit~~' mt11: • 1,;,,t~ 'V .... lllll1o_{J!fi•l10 ~~~ Jls:utO .a1!tl·1iJl rr.uf,,H '>\1i . ~ .
-
3
Literati
---------------------
UCI prof chronicles Pasternak's travails ..,, .. ~
W beo Stalin roae to pow~r , i
however, cultural and artistic ~
censorabip beaan to take ita toll. ;-
By JOEL C. DON °' .. .,...., .........
Tied to bis country by the
umbilical cord of language and a rich
literary and artistic history, Boris
Pasternak suffered persecution and
censure llll for love of Mother Rusaia.
The poet and novelist, who died at
age 70 in 1960, left a literary beritace
behind him; a prolific collection of
poetry and bis controversial and
most popular work of fiction,
"Doctor Zhivago." The novel earned
Pasternak the Nobel Prize for
Literature which be later was forced
lo refuse for fear of expulsion from
the Soviet Union.
The cootributioos of this literary
eiant are chronicled in a new
biography by UC Irvine professor
Guy de Mallac tilled "Boris
Pasternak: His Life and Work"
<University of Oklahoma Press). The
biography· bas been bailed by critics
and the New York Times called it
"the first full-scale biography of
(Pasternak) in English."
De Mallac, professor of Russian
literature, spent nearly two decades
on and off researching the life of
Pasternak. He gained access to
numerous letters written by the
author and pored through thousand.a
of bibliographic references in
Russian, English, French, Italian
and German.
He also held interviews with
Pasternak's two sisters, bis, brother,
widow. sons, a niece and others who
knew the author. Finding no comprehensive biography avaifable,
de M allac set out to write an
exhaustive review of the life ol this
m uc b-celebrated author. The
450-page book is divided in ball; the
first s~on dnoted to Pasternak's
life and the second a critical analysis
of the writer's works.
De Mallac traces Pasternak's life
to his upbringing· in a well-to-do
Jewish family in Moscow, where be
was introduced to some of Rusaia'a
prominent artists, writers and
musicians . His father was a
well-known artist and illustrator and·
his mother a professional pianist.
During bis teens, Pasternak
befriended noted Russian poets and
novelists and gave up a music cveer
Deltr ................ O'.._.
LITERARY SCHOLAR -UC Irvine's Guy de Mallac spent twodeca es
st-udying life of Boris Pas ternak.
for literature. He was exempted from
World War I military service for a
ctlildbood leg Injury and focused all
bis efforts on.the wrltten word. ·
~·Except for a very brief spell io
the early '20s, he bad no major
employment in a oon-1.iWary _field,"
de Mallac said in a recent interview.
Like the character Dr. Zhiva10.
Pasternak and other intellectuals at
first embraced the Bolshevik
Revolution as a cban1e in a political
system that no longer worked la the
20th century. Life following the 1917
comm uni s t takeover .was
economically strained, but Russian
writers and artists remained free to
express themselves through the '3>9.
Intermission
"It was safe to aay tbat the E
problems began in the, '30s," be said. ~
"Io tbe late '3>5 it was becominl
somewhat uncomfortable for writers ~
because the system waa going in the se
direction ol greater control." KS
The First Congress of the Union of
Soviet Writen met in 193' and the
concept of social realism betan to
replace free expression.
Pasternak continued to publish
poetry and fiction and was a
sought-after translator of wotb into
Rus$ian. He also turned bis ~gbts
toward a novel about the events ~urroundlng the l\u.ssian Revoluti<m.
"Doctor Zhivago," de Mallac
noted, was written over a period of
decades. What started out to be a
work in pralse of the demise ol the
czarist monarchy eventually turned
into a bitter criticism of Stalin's
re.pression.
'In the '30s he <Pasternak )
indicated be was going to write one
of the big novels with wide breadth
and dimension to it and significant
scope and depletion of the
revolution," de Mallac said. "In the.
'40s be became aware that be was
writing something about tbe evils
and the dehumanization of Stalinism.
••When Stalin died in 1953,
Pasternak told bis wife a terrible
man had died who shed blood all over
Russla." Soviet publishers delayed the
release of the book. An abridged
version was bein& prepared when
Pasternak arranced to have the
manuscript published in Italy in 1957.
With that came immediate
condemnation and expulsion from
the Soviet Writers' Union.
Membership was necessary to be
paid for works published in Russia.
The award.inc of the Nobel Prize
created an international furor, with
. the Soviet's alleging Western
meddling in the country's affairs.
"Pasternak-struck tbe first blow by
publishing the book abroad despite
the fact be had' not planned it that
·way." de Mallac aaid. "But there are
only a few paragraphs in 'Doctor
Zhivago' that are anU-Man:ist."
See Pu&enak'•· Pase s
-- - - ---- ----------------
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Ainorous_ co01edies arrive a t Orange Coast theaters
By TOM Tm.JS Farwell and of.Jnda Tbonon O•te ol TV's "The Performances will be given Thundaya through °' .. ...,........ Aven1en") bead lb._ SCR cut, with Michael Saturdays with an 8:30 curtain at the playhouse,
Comedy la ltingm Costa Mesa next week u the Keenan, Robert Machray, Nicholas Walker, on tbe Orange County Fairgrounds via the
city's professional and community theaters turn John-David Keller. John Ell1n1ton, Bryan Arllnttoo Street entrance, tbrou&b Feb. 6. Call
their attentions to a pair of plays depictln1 Rasmussen and Robert Crow completlnc the 754-5159 for reservations. amorous misadventures, both.of which will be new company.
to loc•1 audiences Delayed a week by the bospilallu.Uoli of leading ~ · "The Play's the Thine" ................... h Feb. P, At South Coast Repertory, Ferenc Molnar's ·-..... ..,... " lady Brenda Merriam, "Angel Street" opena "The Ptay's the Thine'' opeos Tuesday on the with curtain at 8 p.m . evenin&a except Vondaya Friday at the IJwitlngton Beach PlA¥bouse with
mainetqe while Bernard Slllde'a "Fliq" arrives and 2:30 for Saturday and Sunday matineel at the Wehdy Webber uddentuctyiq the keJ'role. <>then
Thursday at tt,, Costa lleaa Qvic Playhouse. For Fourtb Step Theater• W Town Center Drive, In the cut are Randy Keene, .__. llllll, Charles
those wbole tutel teDcl toward tbe more aertoua" Costa II ... Tlckeu may be .....-ved by caJJIA1 Taylor, J.-ri Sellen and Pattrtc: Walker.
fare, there's "Aqel Street.'' openlftl PridaJ after ll?e box olftc:e aU57-4033. -
a week's postponement at tbe 8'mtlqtoa Beacb• At tbe Qvie PIQbouse Pili Tuubellhal beliDa Phil de Barros la diredin& the staie version of
Playboule ber lltb year u Nlident dtnctor .-u. tile 0r..,. t.be morie "Gaslllbt." wbidl wW sQ1 ll'rtd&JS and
Lee Sb&tlat lJ direetiDC UM Molnar pla,, a CowatJ premt_.. of "l'llDc." a comec1J bJ tbe SaturdQa for five wMklDdl ratber t.bu tb•
revival •adapted by BrtU1la bamorl1t P.O. author ol ••SuM~iiai:-Ye.r." Comllrilbll one: ~Se alxlltr~ J'eb.:, ·~=
Woclebuule wblch toe.... cm bMbtlP batrtpe tbe COlllPU1 ere -. lob~ CarOl = , ae ff eea ·~
UDOQI .............. vo...-...J&"'..... ~-G~Sllt ~'M'"'""~.,~r ..,,,,,} .... ~~-A.!~·..a ~U~T5Itm (\' tbe IWlaa Rt~tera. G••t-ar1£iu loaalhu ore . •, -· ----• -
·' ! ... With Linda, the dream's · really the thin
f From Page l
1
~ who encounters an old lover. Her
an actress it was either Actors Studio
in New York or the Royal Academy
of Dramatic Arta in EneJand," abe.
said with happiness dancine in her
eyes. "I thought England, now that's
for me.
up to me," the pretty actress con-
tinued. "He told me that Diana Rieg
was leaving the popular televtalon
series, 'The Avengers,' and they
were looking for a new leadine lady.
ness, although he's beginning to show
his age," she said. "When he first
came on the set he didn't know his
lines, but by the time we started
shooting, he knew every word. He's a
real pro.
· flancee overhears a conversation i;' between the two, and were it not ror :g some creative penmanship of a
u. playwright friend, love might have ~ been lost. "g Adapted for the stage by P.G.
.: Wodehouse, "Tbe Play's the Thing" I also stars Jonathan Farwell aa San-
~ dor Turai, Michael Keenan as
0 Manky, Nicholas Walker as Albert, &: John-David Keller as Dwomitachek,
"Along with SSS other girls 1 ap-
plied for a scholarship. They took on-
ly six of us. At the end of the three
years of study I was tbe only one
without an atent. I didn't know what
to do.
"Hu.st.on tot me in the door, but
my talent and skills aot me the part
of Tara. Kina. 1 stayed in Eneland
and spent 2\Ai years making 33
episodes of 'The Aveneers.'
··A t.elevision series is hard work,
probably the hardest there Is, but I'd
love to have my own series bynext
fall."
and John EJllngton as Mel.
"Al a result," Thorson added,
"I.stayed 00-io Entlan4 to do a play
for Michael Wells. Wblle I was doing
the play 1 went down to audltlon for
John Huston, who was casting a film
called 'Sinful Davy.'
"It was a wonderful experience
for me. 1 was only 19 years Old -just
a kid from Toronto -when I got the
show. --ft waS' the class-show of
English television at the lime.
Everyone wanted to guest on it, so I
got to meet a lot of good, professional
actors."
If she could gel her own
television series it would be a big
st e p toward that dream she so
ardently clings to.
Thorson dOeS not come from a
family of actors, but she bas known
she wanted to be an actress since she
was 3. Her grandparents were in the
Canadian opera, but ber dad was a
professor of mathe matics at the
University of Toronto. By the time
she was 16 she had him convinced
that the stage was definitely for her.
• "HusUlll cast me in the UJm, but
··My dream,'' Thorson said with
a smile, "is to have financial securi-
ty so that I can have a ,house
so mewhe re in the m id dle of
America.
"He told me if J was goine to be
a while later he called me back to
say that Johll Hurt had been cast in
the male lead and that I was too tall
to cast opposite him:
~Haston-nid be would make it
Unlike many stage actors,
Thorson openly admits to loving
television work, and was recently
seen In the new James Arness sen es,
"McClain's Law."
"J enjoyed working with J im Ar·
"Right next door would be a
thbater where we would put on plays
every night. And once I've achieved
this financial security, I'd like to find
someone. I admire and respect and
have a child with him."
Johnny Cash sets Ariahebn StadillDl appearance -..
The Johnny Cub Show is scheduled to
perform Jan. 23 al Anaheim Stadium.
In addition to "the man in black" himself,
featured performers wiil include bis wife June
Carter Cash and the Great Eigtities/8, Cash's
back-up musicians. .
•cash bought bis first guitar while stationed in
Germany during the Korean War and it was there
that he wrote one of his best known songs,
"Folsom Prison Blues." When be returned lo the
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began to record for Sun Records. By Che mid·1960s, be was considered to be a
country music superstar.
Cash has composed more than ·1,000 songs and
sold more than 50 million records. Re's recipient
of three platinum and 10 gold alboms in the United
States alone in addition to four Grammya and four-
Country Music Awards includin& the CMA Enter·
tainer of the Year honor .
June Cart.er Cash has been performing since
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childhood when, a long with sisters Anita and
Helen and her mother Maybelle she appeared on
radio stations throughout the South.
-Mainly. s he was an instrumentalist a nd
singer, but, as she grew up, she also became a
comedian. She appeared for many years on the
Grand Ole Opry Show from Nashville and toured
with the Elvis Presley Show.
June began working with Johnny Cash in 1961.
Tickets are available at the box office and all
Southland Agenices.
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• 5 -
• • • With him, the play's the only thing J! ~
~ l
From Pag~ 1
Washington's Arena Stace and wu
staff director and actor at the
Cleveland Playh~e for five years.
He has been intensely successful on
the staae slmply because be has been
willlng to go where the work i.s. He
has been steadily employed since
getting out of school. And the fact
that be is a leadin1 man type
probably has a lot to do with it.
''It's ironic," be said. "Success in
lhis business depends a lot on what
you look like. There are a lot of
talented people who should be
working, but aren't simply because
they don't have the looks.
since then, because I've made it a
point to go where the job is."
Ria willinsneas to go where the job .
is landed him at Waabin1ton's
Kennedy-Center not too many years
ago in what turned out to be his most
barrbwing theatrical experience.
"I had auditioned for 'Night and
Oly' at out-of-town tryouts in
Kennedy Center;" be recalled.
"There were some kind of problems
with the leadini man. He got huffy
and was let go on the day the play
was to open.
teach a youn1 talent sometbini.
"One of the fun t.hin1s on at.ace is when an actor breaks up when he's
not supposed to," be s aid. "I
remember I was doi.ne Noel
Coward's 'Blithe Spirit' with Mar-
garet Hamilton, who was the witch ln
'Wizard of Oz.' '
"She played Madam Arcati and
during the course of the play she is
suppoaed to come out with lhll Indian
love· call. There I am trylnl to be
very British an.t cool, and when she
does this blt I crack up.
••She takes m e backsta1e,' ·
Farwell continued, "and says to me
'You aren't supposed to laugh.' I say,
'1 know, but J couldn't help myself.' &.
We spend the next hour rebearaini ~
doubletakea for me that will keep me :,,
from laulhina. Tbe leuon took. It ~
was the old pro tellin1 the ereenbom ~
bow to cut the mlaatard. c_
Ill
'' ll was a wonderful learnin1 i experience for me. When the old pro ~
takes time to help the younc actor 1t IP
can be the best experience ol your i
life.'' IC>
And all th1t experience will be
brought forth when "The Play's the
Thing" opens Tuesday nilht at SCR
at 8. The play will run lbroulh Feb.
14.
"Many parts call for a certain
look," Farwell added. ULike the part
I play in this play.> It calla for a
specific type and a short fat person
would never be able to carry it off no
matter bow 1ood an actor be a.."
"I 1ot a call at S in the afternoon
telling me I would be going on at 7 in
the b1ggest role I bad ever played,
opposite Maggie Smith. And I hadn't
bad one rehearsal. I bad been
watching and doing my job, but it
was sWl pretty scary. .•• Pasternak's life told
Farwell knew almost from the
start that be would be an actor. His
mother was an actress and b1a father
a com~. so the staie wu in tbe
bloocl. He .was the last of slx children,
but recalla bow bis mother woula
read Shakespe.are to them in
Lansina, Mich., where be wu born
and grew up.
"I made an attempt to do the
straight things," Farwell said. "I
went to prep school and college, but
after a tour in the Air Force I went to
graduate school and became an
actor. I've been steadily employed
"It was a m0&t nerve wracking
experience, but I sot through it well
and Maelie Smith was pleased.
•'But that experience paid off for
me ," Farwell said. "My next
Broadway show was with-the aame-
P"d~ as standby for 'Mornings
at Seven.' . :·1 was standby for three men, all
between the ages of 80 and 70. Durin1
the 'run I was able to play all three
men in varied type roles. 'Ibat wu a
v.ery 1ood experience for me."
• Experience rates high with
Farwell. A good actor will be able to
do many varied parts and do them
well. But the beat kind of experience
is when an old pro takes time to
·.
•From Page 1
Castigated by Soviet authorities,
Pasternak nevertheless Aid not
choose to leave Russia as his family
bad done-yea.rs bef Ol'e.
"It wun't easy to be transP,lanted
to another nation," he said. • Russia
was a highly ~ticated C~'!tt·
•'I woUtd say that lb.is baa not
changed. The key reason why
Ruasi&Q writers have been unwilling
to leave is the tiea with their
audience."
Of Pasternak, de Mallac reveals a
man beset by health problems -
especially severe insomnia -and
one who w.S moved by puri>O-and
loyalty.
"The feeling I got WU be WU a
Russian wbo .had ~ butc quallt1e1
of great warmth and.~Jllt:r to empatblze llDd -relate to people,"
he said. "He was very tenerous-witb
friends and had a faithfulness of
feelings. But be wu aJao a man of
great weaknesses.
"His impre11ionability wu 'IO
great that it amounted to a lack of
will P.Ower. But this told me
something about the artist. He was
someone who was very sensitive to
the oat~ of people and could never
say no.''
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18800 MacAnhur Boulevard, nU777
..
.
Peter Nero slated
Piaoist/compoeer Pets Nero will perform in
concert with the Master Symphony Orchestra al 7
p.m . Sunday at Donald R. Wasb Auditorium on the
campus of Garden Grove Hilb School.
'( e concert, sponsored by Santa Ana College,
.-will feature selections from Nero's repertoire or ""Jan, classical, contemporary and rock compositions.
Nero has received lntema~clalm for
his control of the keyboard and for his composing,
conductine and arranging..
For tickets, call 83S-5971.
Symphony .concert
Thr. Irvine Symphony Orchestra will present a
concert at 2 p.m. SUnday at Turtle Rock Communi-
ty Center, l SunnyblJI Drive, Irvine.
Tbe concert, 1or which admlsskm ranges from
SS to"18, ls a bellfiht to raist moay so the aym-;phon)' can provide ,. Hr.f«manees._
lncluded in the pteaentaUon will be a soloist's
~ fee&uriq ~ c1-iMtlst Thomas Wll aeeompuled by pianin lfanelte Nowe&.
\Vorlm by Berg, BrablQ,a, StravtDSky, Poulenc
and Odec~d will be performed. .
ca• A TUITI~ ...
• One ef '°""*" ~-. Award Winning Reetaurantst
"Early ..... S,.Clar'
.-MondltY·thru ~riday . ~ 5:00-7:00 p.m.
v..Ws•c"-ef...._I
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lllb l11111A intaarut
37 FASHION ISLAND
,JIEWPORT BEACH FOK AESFA. • •
•
Brass Quintet Course offered
Courses in beginning acting, audiUoninc, voace
The Empire Brass Quintet will perform in con· and an Artists in Action seminar are offered by
cert Swlday at 8: 15 p. m . in the Laguna Beach High Sou lb Co.ast Repertory Evenini Conse~valory.
School Auditorium, 625 Park Street, La1una "Artista in .Action: Production at SCR" offer·
.Beach. · lng an in-depth exploration of the complexities or
The quintet is made up ol Rolf Smedvig and stalfng "The Play's the Thing" and "Henry IV,
Charles Lewis, Jr. on trumpet, David ObJDian on Part I." is offered trom 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays .
French horn, Donald S11nders on trombo11e anct-"Voice Training for the Professional," de-
Samuel Pilafian on J.uba. signed for all public speakers, is held from 7 lo 9 . -· -p. m . Tuesdays.
" Tbe IJ"O'.-dea.u&.cl ii\ C~~ H.U if 19'76 ~tlo,.. .. -"'1ao meets flltlD 1 to 9 p.m.
""'ll\d went on lo make ~ree-W:~ tan and Tuesdays and often a special Mries ot technique&
perform before Queen Ehzabeth. 'nleyiaave seven to showcase the performer and his 1cttng abilities
records and three of its members are performers during auditions. -
with ~e Boston Sys;nphony. -"Beginning Acting," offel'St froaa 7 to 10 p.m.
Tickets are praced at $10. For more lntorma-Wednesdays, concentrates on cnatloa of char·
lion call 49C-2822. acter. ~
•
Jazz and tea dance
A series or Jaz; Concert/Tea D•c• featuring
the music of the Johnny Anello Band begins at ·2
p.m . Jan. 17 al Turtle Rock Commwuty Center, l
Sunnyhill Drive, Irvine.
Sponsored by the City or Irvine, the dance is
the first of five lo be t}eld this year .
..Anello's repertoii'e includes old standards, sw-
ing and jazz. A native of New Jersey, be has been ·
a professional muaiclan for nearly 40 years and is
a professor of mu.sic at the College ol tbe Desert.
General admiuion is $3, student tickets are $2
and senior citizell prices are $1.
Mel Torme due
Vocaliat llel Torme will perform at 8 p.m.
Jan. 23 in Plummer Auditorium, 201 E. Chapman
Ave., Fulleitcn.
Torme, who ha• been a professional
entertainer for more than SO years, will perform as
part of Cal State Fullerton's celebrity series.
The singer will be accompanied by ·the
college's 20-plece jan band.
Tickets are $12.50 each. For information, call
773-3371 or 773-3347.
~
General $5, Sr. Cit., UCI Fac/Staff/Alumr\J &
Student $4, UCI Student $3. Tickets availabl•
at the ASUCI Box Office, Mon.·Frl. 9:3'0am to
4 pm -833-5549. For further info, call
833-6379. .
Classes are small and are taught by
theater professionals associated with $dUth Coast Repertory.
.
For enrollment in.(CU'maUon, call 157-2602.
AU-classes begin the week Of Jan. 25.
Committee for Arts Presents
Ellen Kogan Solo Dance Concert_ · · cc:.111•1111or"91•••--••lllll1N1~ .., uC'a s .......
,,...,, J I t I -.... -Coacert Hllll
-
The. !'!!8!.~ at. ~/J!ho,
• Safwc19y, Jm vj t;:. ... -C•;~~.~ .
The New York Chamber
General $5, Sr. Cit., UCI Fae/Staff/Alumni &
Students $4, and UCI Studenta 13. Tickets
IYafi.bte at the ASUCI Box Office, Mon.-Fri.,
9:30lm tO 4Pm -833-5549. For further info,
call 833-e37'0.
ABSENCE OF MALICE: Rated PG. Paul Newman
and Sally F\eld. A carerul study of the power of the press
and its conaequences, neatly executed by Sidney Pollack. The PG rating is for adult lanauage. .
BEAU PERE: Rated R. a French adult comedy
written and directed by Bertrand Blier The R rafina is
for adult situations.
BODY HEAT: Rated R. starring William Hurt IS a
bungling. lovestruck attorney and Kathleen Turner as
\he rem me "fatale. This sexy. devious mystery takes
_place ln a fi~l,itlow; Florida town so hot that people in
cares order iced teas two at a time. Directed by
Lawrence Kaadan as an homage to Cilm noir. the R
ratin_s comes from brief nudity. sail)· Janguage and a general air of steaminess. . ,
BUDDY BUDDV; Rated R. with Jack Lemmon and
Walter Matthau An encounter between a suicidal
network censor and a mob hilman. filmed in Riverside.
The R rating is for language.
· CHAJUOTS OF FIRE: Rated PG and starrin& Ben
Cross and Ian Charleson as runners In the 192•
Olympiad. where they l'lln races for different reasons but
manage lo win just t.he same. Big on scenery and moral
elevation. short on plot and development. A rousing aynthesizersoundtrack by Vangelis The PG rating must be
for its lofty themes: there is no nudity. no violence and very
litUeolCensivetanauage.
THE FRENCH UEUTENANT'S WOMAN : Rated R.
stars Meryl Streep in the role of the heartbroken and
he-artbrea:klng-French CTeutenant's woman and J eremy
lrons as the Victorian gentleman who gambles his love
and reputation on her. The Victorian lov~ story is
intercut with another plot: the modem day film cr~w
malting a movie of "The French Lieutenant's Woman"
bas its own romanUc dramas and downfalls which are
meant lo compare and contrast wllb the Victorian
sequence. but we're never sure quite how. The R rating
is for aduJt sexual situations.
GAU..IPOU: Rated R, stars Mel Gibson and Mark
Lee as two young AustraUan soldiers who fight ln the
tragic baWe at Gallipoli ln World War I. Peter Weier, an
Australian director, has taken a turn from his
metaphysical film making to produce what is bis best
work to date. A simple. great mo\lie. The R rating la for
language and violence.
GHOST STOt't: Rated .ft, sta.ra Fred ,.Mtalre.
llelvyn Douatas. Douetas f'alrbal\U Jr. and John
Houseman. The R rating Is for nudity and adult
situations.
HEARTBEEPS: Rated PG, 5lars Bernadette Peters
and Andy Kaufman as futuristic: lpvus In a
robot·heavy world. The PG raUng is for adult situation.
MODERN PROBLEMS: Rated PG. stars Chevr
Chase as a hanMuck air tramc controller who receives
telekinetic powers wtten naclear waste is spilled onto his
new car. and Patti D'Arbanvllle as his girlfriend who
sees him through these trying Umes. The film is uneven
under the direction of Ken Shapiro. Ouctuatlnf between
scenes of brilliance and 1a1s fbal <fon't work.
D' Arbanvllle and s upporting performers Brian
Doyle-Murray and Mary Kay Place are particularly
good. The PG rating is for language and adult situations.
"NEIGHBORS" -Stars Dan Akroyd and John
-'Belushi.
NEIGHBORS: Rated R. stars John Belushi and Dan
Aykroyd as a mismatched pair of neighbors on what
begins as a quiet suburban street. Aykroyd'a Vic Is a
pathological liar and cheat who drives the conservative
Belushi to violence. The R rating is for lan1ua1e and
adult situations.
.
PENNll.8 FaOll HEAVEN: Rated R. stars Steve
Martlft and Bernadette Peters in a throwback to 1930'•
muslcals. Set against the depression, the story is serious,
even a lltlle black. The R ratin. ls ror adult situations.
7 l
Jl 2 r Cl t :" .,,
~ a:
RAGTIME: Rated PG. is an intelligent screen ~
version of E.L. Doctorow's uns novel, which weaves c..
historical characters -Harry Thaw. Stanford White. ~
Evelyn JIJesbit. J.P. Morcan 1-into the Uves of what trlet £i
very hard to be a typical American ramily Elizabeth ~
McGovern Cives a wiMlng pe~ance as the dreamy m
eyed Nesbll and Howard E. Rollins is commandin& aa ._
Coal house Walker. a black piano player who Is abused by le
bi&ots and bure•ucrats alike. The director. Milos K'S
Foreman, l\ad a difficult task In cutUQ& the sprawllna
boolr lnto"t\trn shape, and he's done the job admirably The PG rating Is for nudity and S<'me violence.
REDS: Rated PG , stars Warren Beatty as J ohn
Reed, the American Journallst. and Diane Keaton as
Louiae Bryant, who becomes bis wife. This film runs weJI
over three hours on a budget of over S30 milllon, and the
loving care of Beatty. who also produced and directed.
shows. But there's a tameness lo it loo; you don't walk
out thinking you've seen a areal movie. The PG rating Is
for language an(\ adult situations
SHARKV'S MACHINE: Rated R. s tars Burt
Reynolds as a tough cop caught between a corrupt
department and ever.present bad guys The R rating Is
for violence and language.
ROLLOVER: Rated R. stars Jane Fonda and Kris
Kristofferson in a tale of intemallonal intrigue and
paasion. Not for those who expect heavy action or
violence. The R rating 1s for adult siluaCfons and vulgar language.
TAPS: Rated PG. Is the unlikely tale of a group of
military school cadets who arm themselves and occupy
the campus to keep it from being sold and turned fnto
-:condominiums. Timo(hy Hutton leads the kids and
overacts nearly every scene. As General Sage, Georfe
C. Scott &ives an inadvertantly funny performance that
we're not supposed to laugh at. The PG rating is for
violence.
THEY ALL LAUGHED: Rated PG. stars Audrey
Hepburn. ~n Gauara. John Ritter and Dorothy Stratten
in a romantic comedy set in Manhattan. Peter
Bogdanovich directed from his own script. The PG
ratJng is for adult situations and lan1uage.
. .
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I !:_PLAYS------------::-=--=\,:: ...... ~= .. -~
~ ''WHAT.ARE YOU Doing In My Life?," a
~ comedy starring Vivian Blah'9 Is In Its world
LL. premiere at Sebastian's West Dinner
..: Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente. Plays ~ nightly except Mondays at varying curtain J times. For tickets, call .. 92-9950.
~ "THE SEVEN-YEAR ITCH," George Ax-
,; elrod's comedy about a middle-age man who
~ falls for a girt half his age, opens tonight at
Westminster Community Thea.ter, 7272 Maple
St., Westminster. Curtain Is 8:30 p,m . with
performances Fridays and Saturdays through
Feb.6.
"THE PLAY'S l"HE Thing," a comedy
about the thHter, opens Tuesct.y South Coast
Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Performances nightly except Mondays
at B p.m. and 2: 30 weekend afternoons thfou,Qh
Feb. 1 ... For tickets, can 957-.t033.
"ANY WEDNESDAY," a romantic
triangle comedy, opens tonlgt\t as the first
produdlon of the new Garden Grove Communl-
t y 'Qleat•r ·Jn the city's-Eastgate Park. Performanc~ ..au Fddays and Saturdays at
8:30 p.m., SUndays at 2:30 p.m., through Jan.
23. For tl~kets, call 893-0806 o_r 893-~.
r.-GellOl'ge C. Scott·lft "TAPS" (~)
"TIME B.A~DITI" CPO>
II.
Ill.
,..,. "h••rtbe•p•"
"ARTHUR" PM
"ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" (R)
., 11u111rasrn11u1m nm r11
a·"~ Erxll 1.sc~oo •• fmfms
· IJWI lmM •l•lllMIS ~ ~ IKBH lllfR ~lllld lct•~l I OOCWDP*d~ll1~ -~ ~~ ~~•m••PMllm _....-.-.,_.. ...... ~ ...... --.
NOW PLAYING
-DANCE-----
A FACULTY DANCE Concert featurlog
guest artist Jeff Stayton wlll be presented at
8:30 tonight and Saturday at Orange Coast
College Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Admission Is S.t .
ELLEN KOGAN Solo Dence Concert and
Modem Ballet choreogr~ by advanced UC
lrvlne dancers Is at 8 tonight In Fine Arts Con-
cert Hall, UC Irvine. General admlsilbn Is $S.
BELLA LEWfTZKY Dance Company
performs at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday -Jan. 1 .. through 16 -In Fine Arts
Village Theater, UC lrvlne. General admlsslor. Is $5.
. -CLASSICAL: MiJslC---
"AN EVIE NINO WITH Lerner and Loewe"
will be presented at I tonight and Saturday by
the Long Beach Symphony .P,-chestra and wllf
feature the Long Beach· Symphony Chorus.
Included will be selections from "Camelot,"
"Paint Your Wagon," '~Gfgl," "Brigadoon,'
and ~Y Falt Lady." For tlck.ets to the--
production at the Terrace Theater, Long
Beach, call C213) ·"36-3203 or C213) .t36-3661.
"Ma:sterf~l"
-L.A. Times. Shella Benson
"Wonderful"
-Newsweek Magazine. Jack Kroll
A LADO COllPNfY,,., _,..Ill 8A()IS. ML1A11 , .............. 0 • .-..c_ • -~ ... _._ ............ r._.. ........ ---
EDWAIDS CINEMA
HAllOIAT ADAMS
COSTAMUA 546-JIOJ
"THE AWAKENING OF Sappho," a
chamber opera by Wiii Ogden, wlll be present-
ed at 8 p.m . Saturday In Fine Arts Concert
Hall, UC Irvine. General admission Is $5.
"THE NEW YORK Chamber Soloists:
Telemann Three-hundredth Birthday Celebra-
tion". will be presented at 8. p.m . Monday In
Fine Arts VIiiage Theater, UC Irvine. General
admission Is $5.
LAGUNA BEACH CHAMBER Music
Society presents the Empire Brass Quintet In
concert at 8:15 p.m . SUnday at Laguna Beach
H lgh School Auditorium, 625 Park St. The pro-
gram ranges from original Renaissance works
to a Gershwin suite. Tickets are $10 each. For
Information, call .. 9 .. ·2822.
MUSIC FOR Great Lovers, an all
orchestral concert devoted to works Inspire
by classical sweethearts, wlll be presented by
Orange County Pacific Symphony at 7:30 p.m .
Sunday. For tJckets, call 773-3158. The concert
will be held In Knott's Berry Farm's Good
Times Theater, Buena Park.
PIANIST PETER NERO Wiii perform with
the Master Symphony Orchestra at 7 p.m . Sun-
day at the oonaro R. Wash Audttorlum, 12211
See Diversions, Page 9
9
·01werslons ':l!
·9: :~
----- ---------~-'1 : From Page 8
Stanford Ave., on the campus of Garden Grove
High School. Tickets are $10-$13. For informa-
tion, call 835-5971. The performance is
sponsored by Santa Ana College.
AUDITIONS FOR Saddleback Concert
Chorale wlll be at 6: 30 p.m. Tuesday in Room
101, Fine Arts Building, Saddleback College. A
desire to si ng as well as reading ability ts re-
quired. Previous experience unnecessary.
-POil, JAZZ ANlt COONTRY MUSIC~
"NO MOTHER BUT JAZZ-A Tribute to
Cole Porter'' opens tonight through Feb. 6 at
Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove.
MTwo hOllS of non-stop thrills."
-FBcfml
im-NOW PLAYING
ttRIMI ... TWCGUf PUU ........ "-••
$owltl Ce151 l'lu' ~ ,_.. '-" .. •aun -f-VllJr(lltt* -W.1 .. -....... Wlllll~IHI nuw-. ..
"'""' SSt OISS 0<"'91 639 1710 -··-•D MMf mllAllll U110UUC11 .. WAYJlllltft>•
fl Tn Sit *O w_.. "' l6U
•ai;._. •• YOUf card will edmlt )'Oii • end I O~I lo mny l*formance
Warren Beatty · Dianne Keaton REDS (PG)
5'\ows •t 5:00 9:00 No Pesws No Economy Seating
John Belushi
•EJSHIOM(R)
&:~~fbToo ~,._
Burt Reynokb
~~)
Steve M.rtin
Pe•IESFR•
HEAVEtl(R)
&:cfr2'8foT1s
hul Newmlfl
A=IF (R)
6:&rf:Wfo130
RewoMiONfy CINE·fl SO\IND at Driw·i1t W.W
Vo"' AMC• .. edoo ,. your ...... iw. It no AM Cir fMIO with ..,,,..,., -•v po111oon, b<•nt vou• own AM ,onabte
Geo1ge C. Scott
TAIS {PG)
rn11 ''Rllll(PO)
Chevy Chase in mDERa
PllOllml (PG)
... TeFilm (PG)
John Belushi
•EJ&ll•RS ( R)
T_ ..... (PG)
Lu is V1tdez
zoorsurr CRl
Aho-
l1•m• ...... (R)
;;.-Ferd liifiill~~E
• Alto Playi"t fWll .... (PG)
.
The musical review plays at 8 p.m . Wed·
nesdays through Saturdays and at 7:30 p.m .
Sundays. For tickets, call 636-7213.
-ETC.------
THE 17TH ANNUAL ANAHEIM Sports,
Vacation and RV Show continues through Sun-
day at Anaheim Convention Center. Show
hours are 2 tb 10 p.m . today, noon to 10 p.m .
Saturday and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday.
"BAVARIAN EXfl&RIENCE," a color
film produced and narrated by cinemato-
grapher Dick Reddy, plays at 7:30 p.m . Tues·
day at Plummer Auditorium, Fullerton
College, 321 E . Chapman Ave., Fullerton.
General admission Is $3.
•
ASK ANYONE
WHO HAS SEEN "TAPS".
GEORGE C. scorr
·TIMOTHY HUTTON
·.TAPS
"THE ETERNAL RETURN," a film by 5.
Jean Cocteau, vintage 1CU3, and "Hiroshima c» :"' Mon Amour," a film by Alain Resnals In 1959, ..,..
play at 6:30 and 8: 15 p.m . respectively Satur-:!.
day In UC Irvine's Social Science Hall. g.
General admission Is $2. For Information, call ':< ~6379. ~
:I
-IN VEGAS------~
''I LOVE MY WI FE,'' a comedy by i
Michael Stewart and Cy Coleman, continues at iG
the Union Plaza Hotel .
FRANK SINATRA performs at Caesars
Palace through Wednesday. Tom Jones opens
Thursday through Jan. 27.
See Diversions. Page 10
Chev'J has the MR~
to make .this new year
the funniest ever! i
.. l :f• • ~ 1 '~ ' _..,
A SHAMBEAG GAE!SMAN1Plt0MTION ·A KEN SHAPIRO FllM CHEVY CHASE .. MODERN PROBL.EMS
PATii O'ARBANVILlE·fJARY KAY PlACE
lllllAN 00'1\E-MIJllAAV NB.l.CAllTPl#CllOABNEY COLEMAN!
Eitecut1ve Producer DOUGLAS C. KENNEY
Produced by ALAN GREISMAN ond
MICHAEL SHAMBERG Written by-~ SHAPIRO &
TOM SHEROHMAN & ARTHUR SELLERS -
.. 01rected by KEN SHAPIRO Music by
DOMINIC FRONTIERE COlOll ev puuxt•
..
..:
From Page9
DIONNE WARWICK AND Joan Rivers
continue at the Desert Inn througtl Saturday.
"Best Little Whorehouse In Texas" opens
Tuesday through Aprll 4.
~ TONY ORLANDO and "Rainbow Fan-
e tasy" open tonight at the Hiiton through Jan. .= 2S. f
~ Ir
RICH LITTLE AND Lynda Carter con-
tinue at the MGM Grand through Wednesday.
DON RIC:KLES performs at the Sahara
through Wednesday.
THE STH DIMENSION and 'Howard
ltzkowltz continue at the Sllverblrd through
Thursday. • •
"FABULOUS FOLLIES" continues at the
Dunes.
;'CITY LITES" Is presented at the
'Flamingo Hotel twice nightly.
"BEYOND BELIEF" conti nues at the
Frontier Hotel.
"LATIN F"'RE" continues 11t1he Hacienda
Hotel.
"WILD WORLD OF BURLESQUE" con-
tinues at Maxim.
"LIDO DE PARIS" continues at the
Stardust.
L.A. ALL
·LAliGHEDI
-nmvmr,vm•n
ANDICAN COJIEDY
IJllYBA119.•
-LoeA• ... ••W~
~ mEAL JIOVIE
TO CHASE AWAY
JIOUDAY DOLDRIDIS."
-LoeAw .. le1TI 11
-nD! BEST PICTORB OP
THE YUll,N0110NG BUE
COJUS CLOSE."
EDITOR'S NOTE : Live Gigi ii a complete
lilting of Orange Coaat raighlclub! o/fering live
entertainment. Acta are iub;ect to change wit00ut
notice.
AIRPO&TEll INN
18700 MaeArthur Blvd.
Irvine -833-2770
Entertainment &
Dancing Nightly
ALISIO'S
1870 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa -642-8293
Dancln1 Nightly
ANCIENT M,UllNER
607 W. Coast Highway
Newport Beach -646-0201
BAXTER'S
14346 Culver Drive
Irvine -857·2103
BAXTE.ll'S ST&EET
'647 MacArt.bu.r Blvd.
Newport Beach S.0-2475 ..
BEACllBAIL
2118 Ocean Front "'
Newport Beach -673-5894
Stan Orlow
BILBO BAGGINS
Meaa Verde Shopping
Center
Coeta Mesa -54>1718
Live Contemporary Rock
BLACK ANGUS
17920 Brookhurst St.
Fountain Valley -968-4477
Dancing Nightly
BLUE BEET CAFE '
107 21st Place
Newport Beach -675-3333
Entertainment Nightly
BLUE PAllllOT
South Coast Plaza Hotel
Costa Mesa -54Q.2SOO
Dancin1 N11btly
BOARDWALK
1516 S. Coa.st'Hlgtiway
Laguna Beach -494-8588
BOB BURNS
37 Fashion IsJand
Newport Beach -644-2030
Musfc Nightly
BOBBY McGEE'S
353 E . Coast Highway
Newport Beach -673-5380
Dancin1 NlghUy
BOOTLEGGERS
18528 Beach Blvd.
Huntineton Beach -
962-9010 DaMinC Nightly to
Cmlntry
CALABASH lANDtNCO
179 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa -642·9855
CALIFORNIA SUN
19070 Magnolia St.
Huntington Beach -
963-2078
Country Rock
Dancln1
CANNER'W
3010 Lafayette Ave.
Newport Beach -875-5777
Mu.sic Nightly
CllA.ZY 008SE
1580 Brook.hollow Drive
Santa Ana -549·1512
Top Country Artists
CAPY'S
114 McFadden Place
Newport Beach -675-1094
Music Nightly
CllOSS llOA.DS
18050 Brookburst ~t.
Fountain Valley -963-6711
Dancing Nightly
CllOWN llOVSE
32802 S. Coast Highway
La1una Niguel -499-2626
Music Nicbtly
ca YSTALSALOON
1700 Placentia Ave .
Costa Mesa -646-7571
Dancing Nightly to
Country
DANA T&ADER •
34150 S. Coast Highway
Dana Point -493-2603
DE IA VU
2285 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa -833-1160
Rock -Dancing Nightly
DELANEY'S
S30 Lido-Park Drive
Newport Beach -675-3145
Honey Bees
FI VE CROWNS
RESTAURANT
3801 E. Coast Highway
Corona del Mar 760-0331
¥'1ry Lou O'Toole
Showcase Singers
FOXHVNl'E&
17927 MacArthur Blvd.
~< Gigs. Page 11
''A roller coaster ride from one
breathtaking sequence to another."
-ana..,-..,119
M=r=Los. .... .., .. _.
n fl clff Birt ..., ........ . .., ...... . ........ ......., ......... , ...
...... Wlll'll 111 .,....
Eftlllltl1•~1bll."
--OM! AIWI. HEWSWE9(
MfASYAll» Emllll.llrt = ... .......
~-··· .... ,, ...
-Jenee......,_ 1EW WJIC TKS
UT~.
•• SHARKY'S
MACIH'
ALWAYS LOOKS
AUVE. ••
AVIDISLY PROVOOOIVE llVERSIJN.•
-Gaty AmGld.
WASltNJTC»il POST
"IT NEVER STIFS· 'SHARKY'S llACllNE'
IBJVERSTIE aooos.·
·--·-"9Wlf(Y'S ~....,. YmOI> ~·llWf KEITH• OWUS IUNMl·fM. IOJ.MN·llOINIE rAStY ·tff«Y U
IWlfM. tO*H ·ADM> l.&RTINl•lfOll. WW>a,....... -..-.-.. SN.If GNIR£TT o.a11,....Ml.IM4 A. RW1ER. ASC
-..1tGEMD ll Pm> ..,_ .. •1tWl.1M OOl .._..1tlW« flO;JdM ~1t!UT 11.YNl.m
~ ,,·. ...-.. .. •::l "lr~ ..... l
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..
From Page JO Dana Point -493-2933
Irvine -S49-8728 HOTE L LAGUN-' Dancing NighUy -\ 425 S. Coast H11hway Vulety Laauna Beach-494-llSl
THE GM.LEY HUNGRY nGf:a 34734 S. Coast H!ghway 3201 E. Coast Highway Capistrano Beach -Corona del Mar -675-7575 661-6243
ICHABOD'S GOLDEN BEAR 18582 Beach Blvd'. 306 Coast Hl1hway Huntington Beach -Huntlniton Beach -~1-6331 • 536-9600
IVY HOUSE BAllPOON HE~RY'S 384 Forest Ave. .25062 Del Prado La1una Beach -494.9491
Dancin1 Nl&hUy Comedy Sta~ Ni1hUy
J ERF:MJ.\ll'S
STEAKHOtJSE
"901 Wamer Ave.
L-'GVNA &'TA& ~SCO
1164 S. Coast H!gtiway
Hunllnlton Beach -Laguna Beach -494-8514
8'8·2662
Music NlghUy MARa1orr H<n'EL
Newport Cinter Drive
J.P. MAC'S •
10142 Adams Ave.
Newport Be1cb-640...000
Entertainment &
Huntington Beech -Dancing Nightly
963-7829
Couatry Rock Nightly McCONAJIAY'S
725 W. Baker St.
lAFFSTOP
2122 Bristol St.
Costa Mesa -540-5061
Disco Dancint
Santa Ana -751·7867 McCORMICK'S LANDING
'iHE FINEST AMERICAN MOVIE OF 1981 :·
-Gert-_,.,,...°""" -
"ONE OF THE YEAr?]
TEN BEST:'
STM MAAllN In
•..enntes
Flt<Xn HflOYen., \
stornng BERNADETTE PETERS -· -.,_
_ • ._..._.-c: ...
U TOM "'*TI8ITOll IEACte CMWlll Saddleb.1cll Cinema Cinedorne
58t 5880 848 0388 634 2553
ctlTA llOASou1ll CNst Plala Town Centei (71<1) 751 4184
--· "IMAMY'l llCI•• ... , ..... ._ ... _
3180 Airway Ave.
Newport Beach-546-9880
Rock'n RoU Dancing
t<li&hUy
ME DLEY'S
18744 Brookhurst St.
Fountain VaUey -963-2366
Dining ud Showcase
Entertainment
7 nights a week
lllSSOUaJ
COMPllOMISE
23020 Lake Forest Dr.
Laguna Hills -~
MOO NBA.KER
,. ••a ••I ilrlfl
ANAHEIM OlliVE IN
·--"-~".,....'°
•U.MM•C.-.. . .-n
"TitE ,otM MAIOMI" .,.. -"INC>lds LOW'' .. ("I
• Cllll " IOUllD
I' ., ......
BUENA PARK u~ •I 1,..
, .. . .
Ht WAr 3g "" 11 ..
t , I
'"" ..... ."'9 ''STIR CllAZY'' .. Cllll·fililiie
18542 MacArthur Blvd.
Irvine -833-9800
MVLDOONS
202 Newport Center Drive
Newport Beach -640_.110
MUSTANG llANCB
428 17th Street -Costa Mesa -631·2331
Dancing NiibUy Country Rock
~WPOUER l?llN 1107 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach -644·1700
See Gigs. Page 12
,--·-·--"AaleNCa Of' flML.a" (N ) -"STIR e..Arr• ...
-~!'~------.... -... "llAN&AC MANltON •• Ill -''UVINQ NIQHTllAllr' t11t
C.·"MlllllO --· ''llOOMN "'°91 _.. tNI -...... TOP1Vr•11t
--·--... ·~Of'TMHOl'f AM" -''llU9H oo.ow·"
C-.·11 -----------.. -. -"MANIAC lllAHIM>N" ... -"UVINO NIGNT'lllAM" 11t
111111·11-, -8.llen·---.. ,~ ...
''"'CAWUL IWH" ..
-
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IATJIUN. 11:•, t:•, ._ ..
l:IO, e:.. 1t:•
SHAH KY'S
MACH!NE
STUDIO CAFE
100 Main Street
Balboa-Peninsula -
SWIZZLESnCK
19022 Brookhursl St.
HunUnaton Be.acb -
96&-5022
TEaars
2901 Harbor Blvd.
Fountain Valley -754·"83
''
___ _...._ ........... _,__---·
WASIUNGTON tAP> -The
nation'• \l.Demplo1ment rate
aur 1ed to 8.9 perc~nt Jn
December u jobleasneu amons
adult men, blatorie1lly the most
stable elemeQt of the labor
force, set a poet-World War 11
record, the Labor Department
reported today_
The Bureau of Labor Stalbtics
said the half-a-percentage-point
jump -from 8.4 percent lo 8.9"
percent overall -left close to
9.5 million Americans out of
work as the economy plunsed
I f: 1 l JI\ r JI\ N l 1 A H Y H I ' H\ .
\nto a deepenln1 receaslon.
Tbe agency aaJd the number of
"dlacouraged workers" rose by
about 150,000 In the fourth
quarter of 1981, 'to 1.2 million,
the highest level recorded since
the government began keeplnl
those statistics In 1970.
Discouraged workers are
classified as those who report to
government surveyo~ &bat they
want to find work but have given
up the search in futility.
Discouraged workers are not
counted in the department's
WINO DAMAGE -Heavy winds toppled a 40-foot sign
advertising the Huntington Center Car Wash late Thursday
night. No injuries were reported. but damage was
overaU0unemployment ncure.
The rate in California also wu
up 1l1nlflontly, from 8.2
percent to 8.9.
Black unemployment reached
17.4 percent last month, another
post-war record.
Department analysts said the
overall jobless rate lut month
approached the 9 percent hllb ln
Mar 1975, toward the end of a
months-long recession brought
on by the Arab oil embareo.
If Ynemployment exceeds •
percent -as many private
economista predict It ' will UUJ
year -It will reach the hllftesl
level since the to"VerQment
began keeping month-to·month
rt1urea in the late UMOs.
Al the White House, deputy
press secretary Larry Speakes
noted that the administration
ex pected a rise in
unemployment but added that
"we anticipate that at the end of
t he second quarter our
programs will ·belin to work and
that we will see an upturn in the
overall economy."
...................... tr ....
estimated at $10,000. Car wash is located at 16061 Beach
Blvd .. in Huntington Beach.
Strong winds
rip roofs,
twirl cars
High winds-to ease,oncoast
By Tbe Anoela&ed Presa
Cold winda strong enough lo
twirl a car around on the
freeway and rip roofs off several
houses continued to blast
through Southern California
today, but forecasters say they
expect the gusts to ease tonight.
The National Weather Service
said winds were up to 75 mph
this mornint at Mt. Laguna,
above Pt. Mugu Na11al Air
Station, where President
Reagan takes off and lands
when he ts visiting his Santa
Barbara County ranch.
Winds up lo 60 mph slashed
through Riverside and San
Bernardino on Thurs day,
ripping the roofs off several
houses and shat~ring windows
in a wide swath.
''They will be al strong today," said Pal Roe, weather
specialist with the National
Weather Service. "In San Diego
County, they will be even
stronger than they were
yesterday. It will be very
dangerous for vehicles in some.
areas.''
As two more semi-trailers
"'qverturned on 'ln!,erstale 15
north of }'ontana fliis morning,
the California Highway Patrol
began stoppm, trucks travelln1
tb .th~t direction and detouring
(See~~. Pa1e A%>
Trees hit, signs toppled, fires fueled by Santa Anas
ChiUy Santa Ana wind4 that
snapped trees, toppled signs,
fueled fires and caused a rash of
power outages alohg the Orange
Coast Thursday are expected to
let up late tonight.
The brisk winds, gusting up lo
30 mph along tb~ coast and
reaching speeds of 50 mph in
canyon areas, are predicted to
diminish and give way to fair
weekend weather.
In Mtsslon Viejo Thursday
evening, firefighters said the
stiff winds hampered efforts lo
extinguish a fire, In a two-story
commercial structure.
The fire , they reported,
caused $350,000 in damage.
In Huntington Beach, a large
sign outside a car wash near the
intersection of Beach Boulevard
and. Edinger A venue was
toppled by the chilly gusts.
Workmen in nearly all of the
Orange Coast cities rtpor,ted
.trees had been snapped by the
winds. ...
In Hantingtoo Beach, city'
workmen said several 30.foot
trees were uprooted in the city's
Central Park. At least two other
trees were snapped, falling on
cars.
'"there wasn't any substantial
damage," observed Daryl Smith,
'Huntington's superintendent of
city landscaping. .. A few bent
hoods and a little scratched
paint."
A two-car accident on the
'Santa Ana River bridge between
Huntington ·and Newport Beach
also was being blamell on tbe
wind.
California Hi&hway Patrpl
officers said the Thursday
morni!V( accident was caused
when a U-toot-long board was
blown off a pickup t-ruck,
landirtg in front of an oncoming
car.
The motorut, 20-year-old John
Anastasakis of Costa Mesa, bit
his braltes lo avoid slamming
into the board ·and swerved in
front of another car, driven by
29-year-old William John Vasko
of Newport Beach.
Anastasakis s uffered head
·injuries and is reported in good
condition at Hoag Memorial
Hospital. Vasko was tre.ated and
released from the hospital's
emergency room.
Southern Cklifornia Edison
officials, meanwhile, reported
the gusts caused a sprinkling of
power outages throughout the
county.
Along the Orange· Coast,
Edison officials said the outages
affected few customers and
power was restored quJcltJy. No
power lines were downed, they
said.
Jn Newport Harbor, where the
winds were clocked at 30 mph,
several boats were swung free
from their •moorings but were
quickly retrieved.
The brisk gusts, the National
Weather Bureau said, have been
chilled by a cool air mass that
has shifted west from the Rocky
Mountains. .
Temperatures along the
Orange Coast .have b een
reaching a daytime high of
about 60 and dropping into tbe
low 40s at night.
Jn the canyon areas, weather
officials said, the mercury
dropped into the upper 30s
Thursday evening.
Mom thanks friends
of mo-ped Victim
By PIUL SNEIDERMAN
of .. DMly ...... IUff I
Department, Ronald Scott
Thomas, 16, Is listed as the
city's 28th -and last -tralflc
death ol 1981.
But in the memories of the
family and friends who loved
him, Ron Thomas wlU always be
.a kind-hearted teen-a1er who
had a eood sense of humor and
loll of friends, wbo prelen'ed
athletics to schoolwork and wu
cood with cbildren.
His f amlly was moved when
450 people c'rowded Into a
service for Ron on Wednesday at
tbe Bethel Baptist Church in
Santa Ana, lncludiq about 250
youn1 people. The funeral
pr~entoo waa aald to have
been a mile 1on1.
"They all tojd me they loved .
him,'' aakt Ron's . mother, Jan
Tbomu. ''TIM turnout WM 10
unbeliftabk. I'm tWl In altodl."
Tbe c ... ol Roa'a aeddeat
remalM a m,._,. PoUft Mid
the tnack driver •• laOt at fault.
Hta family aaid,._u:: • mw ............ ..... ....
era1b ocetb"NCl.
"W • doll 't know if Ile Jail
coulcbi't lltop," bil lboUler ~.
"He bad to&a mJ MD·ln·law bl.a
mo-ped'• brakes werea't
worklnc well. We doa't •"" now If be 1aw tM tr'llH .•. "
Roa wa1 aot wearlDI •
llelmet, aDd Illa famllJ ud
frlead1 1a1 It llad •••tr oeoarred to tJaem tlaat aoa ( ... .,...., VICftll, ... ~,.
h ............ ~ ... ~ ... -.~.._J.., .. ~; 4 ..... ., ....
He aaJd the admioialraUon bu
confidence "our pro1ram1 will work."
In the past, admlnlstralion
officials have said rising
unemployment ls the price the
nation must pay for briqin1
down double-diett Inflation.
Since July, the department
said, more than 2 mUUon
Americans have been thrown
out of work and the
unemployment rate hAll shot up
almost 2 full percentage points.
In December 1980, the
--~--
•
unemployment rate Wal
percent. ••
The hl1hest post-Great
Depression annual rate of
unemployment, before moadlb
figures were compiled, waa a t.T
percent jobless rate in 1Ml;
which eased substantlata,1 during World War II. ••• .,
The all-Ume blah waa t.be a&.l
percent annual rate of
unemploym\nt re&istered ..
1933, during tbe depths ot ta.
Depression.
AT&T antitrust
Stiit settled
after 7 years
-. \
' ..
. ~
'I
1F
WASHJNGTON <AP> -The
Justice Department ann<>Unttd
today a settlement of its
1.year-old antitrust suit against
American ·telephone &
Telegraph Co. that will re.quire
the telecommunications giant lo
give up its 22 local operating
companies within 18 months.
The agreement forbids the
local companies from
discriminating against Bell
competitors in providing
equipment , services and
plannlne of new facilities.
The seWemenl allows AT&T
fo continue lo run its nationwide
long-distance telephone service.
The Bell System also wilJ retain
its main subsldiarler. Bell
Telephone Laboratories and
Western Electric.
The agreement also allows
AT&T to provide telephone
equipme nt for customers,
indudJna that now furnished by
loeal .._..companies.
In advance of the
announcement~adlng in the
stock of AT&T and related
companies was baJi.d on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was also baited in the
stock of International 8us1neu
M-acblnes Corp., the target of
the federal government's other
major pendlhg antitrust cue,
immediately prompting
speculation among analysts that
a development ln that case
might be imminent.
IBM spokesmen declined
comment and the exchange said
it did not know the nature of the
pending development. Sources
al the company said a major
development was immlnenl.
In New York, the Justice
Department and IBM were
granted a bearing at l p.m.
today before U.S. District Judge
David Edelstein, who was
hearing the case.
Assistant Attorney General
William Baxter, in charge of the
department's antitrust division,
and AT&T' Chairman Charles
Brown ~cheduled a n·e·ws
conreren ce to "discusa
developments In the case."
The depart~nt declined td
say In advance of the newL
conference what the substanti-
of its announcement would be. ~
. But one official said it woull'" be "very important."
The adminktration dileloee4
Dec. 31 that It was ne1otiat1QI a
settlement with Bell Telephone.
A major antitrust suit to ~
up the Bell System WU rued ~
the Ford administration i•
November 1974, and the trial ia
the case, in recess over t11tf
Christmas-New Year's bolidar,
had been due to resume
Tuesday. ·
The Justice Department"l
disclosure Dec. 31 that ll wM
see king a settleme&l
rei>resenled a sharp chanp
from the department'• poslU.
immediately after Prea!deat
Reagan took office a year qo. ••
The depart ment bad
abandoned previous nesotiatioql
begun by the Cartet
administraUoo and Butel' sail
he intended to pursue tbe ea.e • court "lo the eyeballs/' .•
However, officials In ~
departments of Commerce ·
Defense reportedly urje
Reagan lo resume neeoti~
because th'y felt that b~
up AT&T would hurt the nation'•
cqmmunicallons system l•
wartime or national emer.-ci. ..
Also, the Senate bas ~' bill, endorsed by AT6T, tp
require onJy a limited breakup
of the Bell System.
On the side of the telapaaoM
company, there have beea
reports that AT&T was worri4l4
it might lose in court and be
forced lo divest Itself of majoi'
portions of the company. ,
There bad been reports ~
the' Justice Department ~ pressing In its negotiat.iom
convince Bell Telephone to
ofr some local operatla
c o m p a n I e s a n.d a b a r;
Lon.g-cdistance facilities witb J~
, growing number of competi~
' •' l
.. .
' ,,
t •I . . .
-.
'·
'• . .
I ~!
....., .............
GANDIDATE -Maureen
llea1an brought her
t · a m p a i g n f o r t h e
Republican senat.orial
nlr'MlnatiQD to Orange t;ouol)'.
BY GLaNN 8COTT of ..... -......
Several Hispanic specialists in
the Roman Catholic church said
Thur~ay they will soon send a
letter. to U.S. Attorney Geoeral
WUUam French Smi~bjecting
to new, more acgressive federal
deportation policies for
undocumented workers.
Tlle policies come from the
federal Immigration and
NatUJ'albation Service, whose
depvty district director, Omer
Sewell, was quoted this week u
aaylnc hil workers will double
their raids on So uthern
Callforma factorie$.
Sewell said his staff assigned
to workplace raids will increase
from 18 to 40 or 50 officen by
l'ebr~y. A national directive
requires hatr a district's
investigative staff to work street
duty.
"We have been picking up
about 20 or 90 illegal aliens ~
day in the last several months
and now we expect that to ao up
to maybe 75 to 100 a day," he
said.
· At a news conference called to
respond to SewelJ's statement,
1tbe directors of Hispanic
Ministry ln Orange , Los
~ngeles, San Bernardino and
San DMao dioceses called the
raids alrrcnts to human dignity.
A pelter pinned to the wall at
the pn11 eonference lent a
dramatic touch to their
conceNI. Jt read: "Jesus, Mary
and Joseph were aliens,
refu.-md migrants too."
Tbe "directors, including
Fa ....... Mtan Deck of the Orange
l)iOHM, said they object to all
of tbe raids and. spot checks
ag alDlt Hispanics as
d61criminatory against those
"bo aN lfllal residents. • '7hll policy, in addition, ls an
"ttack upon tbe unity or
famllles," they said lo a writte.n
slatement. ·'It means quite
Uteull)t that children will be
comlnt home from school in
c;ommunltles all over Southern
California to find that their
fat h er or mother was
disappeared."
Thoee parents probably will
return, tbey added, but at a
price of perhaps $250 to $300 paid
to a smuater.
Father Deck said bis group
.,n 't apeaki.nc on behalf of the
ll'6man Catholic Church as a
whole, but rather the four
dioceses, which represent more
tban 2.5 mllUon ·catbolica of
Hispanic ortcin. Re said the
e bjectlana are baaed lo tbe
moral teechlqa of the.church.
He uld the directon plan fo
draft the letter to the attGl"Dey
tieneraJ today and' send lt
OlldQ. Tbe attorney 1eneral'1
offtee Ot•Hel the acilvities ol
t~e lmmigratlon service, he ald ..
Deck aald about one of every
of tbe more than 300,000
••le people In Oran1e
at1 are undocumented., ~that their participation in
lie local workforce la essential
.... resloo'• ftDendal bealtb.
P..._ Patrick> Guillen ol Su ' hram'dlnq said be would like to
._. =atioa Ian cb•pd tD pnM t sueb raidll .,almt
wbo a.ave no ritbtl to
~-.. l'nd tbelnMl"9. •••• jmt ... to .., .. ..
:ltallfl!nld," be aid ..... dcm't '°be.,... .. and Ill.at."
"I wu aupporUn1 suppl1·.scte
economica before David
Stockman ever met Arthur
Laffer." ahe qul~.
She bu workta the paat four
yeara for Sell Over1e11
America, an American export
aasoclatloa she helped atart.
Durtn1 that Ume, abe also
remalned an active RtlpubUcan,
althoue sh4t bu never beld an
electeCI polltlcal office. Ma.
Reagan points with pride to the
campalp.ln1 abe carried out on
behalf of her father, and claims
she'll work just u hard lf not
harder lo her own race for the
111l beld by incumbent 8.1.
Hlyuawa.
"Tbeh lan't anybody runnina
on titbit aide ol the allJe 1Wbo can campaJsn any harder.than I
can,·~ she aald.
Her remark.a were directed to
meqiben of the County Club, an
exclusive OOD·partltan sroup of
polltlcally aetlve rt1ldtnt1,
many ol whom are known u
some of the lareer oampal1J1
donors. The club was formed by
s outb county rancher and
Democratic party or1aniaer
Rlcbatd O'Neill.
Ms. Reagan aatd alter her
apeecb ahe didn't cb009• the
economic laues because ol tbe
apecillc: crowd bu' beeaue a.be .... I\ u tbe primary Jtaue Of
the decade. •
Her ~mlc plan, she addeci,
won't be effective Wlln1 people
also accept a 1reater
reapoaalblllty la tbelr
commuaiUet for tatln1 care of
the dlald\tanta1ed.
Dur4nt the put 10 years,
much 4llcuuion bu focUJed oo
clUzena' righta and privlle,es,
she sak!, addinc: "We've spent
damned little Ume talking about retpobllblllty. • •
Ila. R4acan ackoowledttd tbe
ino•t pronounced ,PbUOMDblcal
dllfereoce ahe hu witb fa&her
Aould Rqcan ll OVff pall .. e
of the propc>Md Equal JUc:bU
Amendment. Sbe aupporta the
amendment.
"We don't dlaagree oa the fact
there oeedl to be chance, .. lbe
aaid. "We Ju.t dlaa1ree about
amendln1 t.be federal
ConaUtutJon.''
A Loi An&eles resident. lb.
Rea1an ll married lo Denoia
Revell, a former Orance County
resident. She bu c~eo to keep
her fatber's name, however.
Cleanup begim in Santa Cruz
Earth-moving machines dig homes from mudslides• NEVADA
SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Huse
eartb-movin1 macblnes were
attacldnl mudslide• today after
slippery, debris-laden mud
proved too bil a job tor
backhoes and hundreds of
rescuers trying to unearth
roads, bomea and victims buried
during a 2~·ch•Y klller storm.
Recovery work was
complicated in Santa Cruz and
ita-surroundine bills by a critical
water shortage. Tb~ water
system serving 70,000 people
was shut olf Thursday night to
give crews a chance to repair
leaky, storm-damaged pipes and
pump water Into a storage tank.
Santa Crua County, along with
"Marin, Contra Costa. San Mateo
and Sonoma counties, was
declared a disaster area by
President Reagan, makine them
eligible for federal help.
Damage fl-om the storm is
estimated at more than $280
million by state and local
officials in those five counties
and three others -Alameda,
Solano and Santa Clara, which
Thursday asked Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. for emergency help.
The devastation "is al..,ost
indescribable," said Dan
Forbus, a Santa Cruz County
supervisor.
F.;leven of the 24 conrirmed
storm-related deaths occurred
in Santa Cruz County..-Aboul ioo
homes were wrecked, 300 more
damaged, 1,800 people displaced
a nd 40 roads closed or
"impassable all the way
From Page A1
\ through," Forbua Hid. Power
for 50,000 customers was out for
~ hours, and 4,000 atill had no
electricity late Thursday,
"People don't reaJUe just bow
'devastated lbls area ls," said
Carl Kent; a ftre captain in the
state Department of Forestry
who worked Thursday in Ben
Lomond's Love Creek . section,
where a massive mudslide
er ashe,d onto _canyon booiea,
burying as many as 20 people ill
their homes.
"The slide -250 acres or mud
from the ridge top of the creek
-took everything in ita path,"
be said. "1 saw a car that bad
been folded in half like ao
.envelope. , .A couple of boulel
look like someone beat them into
little tiny pieces .. _
"We know where the roads
used to be, we don't know where
they are now. We know where
the residences were, now we're
not sure," Kent said. "It's the
most awesome thing I've ever
aeen in my life."
Officials estimate it will take
days, perhaps weeks, to bulldoze
into the slide, clear the debris
and unearth victims.
Above the corQmunity of
Scotts Valley, "the mountain ls
sitting there where J arvia Road
was," Forbus said, describing a
100-yard-long mudslide. "The
backhoes moved part of it, but it
was too big a Job. They were
slipping."
In Santa Cruz, leaks in an
emergen cy bypass pipe
MO-PED VICTIM. • •
should have one. They did not
believe a mo-peel traveled fut
enough to cause serious injury.
Ron bad been ridin1 the
mo-ped for almost a year, ever
since he had received bis
driver's license. He bad
purchased it with money he
earned working at a Carl's Jr.
restaurant.
But Mrs. Thomas does not
blame the two-wheeler. .
"With the faith that we have,
we believe God bad this
predestined," she said. "God
knew when be was born that he
was going to lake Ron at 16.
"It could have happened even
if be was just walking to the
store. We really don't have all
the answers. . . "
Ron's itrlfrieod, 16-year-old
Jade DeWelles or Fountain
Valley, said she bad known him
ever since the two were sixth
graders at Nieblas School.
"He was a kind person, very
sweet," she said. "He never
wanted to hurt someone's
feelings." •
She said be enjoyed giving her
presents.
After bis death, Ron's mother
found a box beneath bis bed
contai.nlnc a necklace. It was a Jate Cbriltmu present be badn'~
bad a chance to give to Jade.
"He alwaja aaid be loved me,
and I think be really dtd care,''
Jade said. "Over the summer
we broke up for three weeks.
But be came back to me and
said be miued me."
Another friead, Oscar Munoz,
al110 of Fountain Valley, said be
• 4d known Ron Tbomu e'ver
'lince the two were 8 yeait old.
In fact, be believes Ron saved
bis We.
Wbm the boys were about 8,
Oscar ree·a11a, tbey were playtns
ill a dratnace ditch when several
leeD·.,... armed wUb a ~et
PD belu ehutnc tbem.
Tbe mon athletic Ron euily
1ealed • fence to 19eape, but
Oscar N1I bt couldD 't make It. .. I yelled lw Roa and bt came
back ovw tM feee, belped push
' ..
me over it, then climbed back
over himself," be said.
As older classmates, the two
frequenUy played basketball at
Fountain Valley Recreation
Center ;dter school.
Oscar said Ron planned to try
out for varsity football next fall
and had a good chance of
making the team.
•'The second 1 heard he was
killed, I started crying," Oscar
said.
Ron 's mother said her
religious faith and the show of
support from Ron 's friends
helped ber cope with the loss.
The morning after the funeral,
sbe awoke at 4 a.m. and could
not return to sleep until she bad
. composed a message to Ro.o's
friends.
lt begins: "Thia letter ls in no
way adequate thanks to you for
all you've done to comfort us
and to show your love for Ron.
"It is our attempt to share
with you not only the grief we
feel , but the joy that is also in
our hearts.
"Some or you may be shocked
when we say the word joy, but•
you see, we know that Ron knew
the lord u bis personaJ savior,
and that he is with our lord now.
"God only lent Ron to us for 16
years, and now he's called him
back."
Sad welcome
to California
SACRAMENTO CAP) -A
newlywed couple who traveled.
from Vermont to California in a
rental truck with all their
belongings lost eome •10,000 ln
valuables when the vehicle wu
stolen from a motel parking lot .
Dana Dunn. 22, and bis
21.year·old wife Kat-by Dunn:
t.old Sacramento County
aberifrs depuUet tbe truck wu
driven awey from the motel
near lnteratate 80, wbere tbe
couple bad been au.ytnc aft.er;
arrlvinl ln Sacram~to.
"It wu a nlct welcome to
CaJlfornia," sald Mrs. Dwln.
"We've never lived ln a blc dty
before. We came from a place
od 10 acres where you could
leave your doon Wllocked ...
to a pJace where·• t~ck la stolen
ptirked under a bri@t lilbt lD
front Of a JDOtel wberel everybqdy can see it.'' .•
Thursday jeopardised tbe
dwindling water supply, said
city manager Richard Wilson.
Taps went dry for three hours
Thursday nict\l in a drastic
conservation effort whlle repair
crews tackled the leaks and
pumped water into a storage
lank.
· Residents were urged to draw
up to two gallons of water for
drlntPul or cooking by 8 p.m. to
~see them through the night,
Wiison said.
Conservation was workine
"quite well," he added. All
acbooll were closed, and most
buslne11es, res taurants and
industries abut down
voluntarily .
.........
"So far we've manaeed to
take care of the hospitals,"
Forbus said. "U people don't
take baths and don't flush toilets
. . . and we get time to bring the
water supply back up, we'U be
in good condition.''
Tbe •torm Sunday through
-Tuesday pummeled a 200-mile
stretch of Northern CaWomla
from Sonoma County north of
San Francisco to Santa Cruz on
the Monterey Peninsula with up
to 15 inches of rain in a 24·bour
period. At its height, 320,000
uWity customers bad no power.
EARTH. WIND, FIRE -Map locates arieas of California
damaged by storms in the north and fire. fanned by high
winds. tn the south.
From Page A 1.
WINDS TO EASE. • •
The Golden Gate Bridge bu
been closed twice this week,
durlng the downpour Monday
and for 20 bours beginnln1
Tuesday night, when a muaslide
u ndel"mi ned Highway 101
leading to it.
Radioactive
material
cleaned up
THERMAL CAP >
Radioactive cargo was
receovered from the wreckage
of a fatal Southern Pacific
freiabt derailment today, and
health officials determined it
was safe enough to continue its
trip by truck for delivery.
A Mexican national was killed
and five olber men were hurt,
one critically, when 14 of the
train's 55 cars derailed
Thursday night in the desert
south or Palm Springs.
Railroad orticials s aid the
five-gallon canister carrying
radioactive Amerlcium-241
· ·would be trucked to Los Angeles
for trans-shipment to a Ventura
oil-drilling operation.
·'The packaiing is in perfectly
good shape to be forwarded,"
said Kim Wong, senior physicist
with California Occupational
Safety and Health
Administration. "It doesn't look
like there's any danger at alJ."
them from southbound UM at
Devore, in the mouth of tbe
windy Cajon Pass, to surface
streets. Near Fontana, a moving car
was whirled around by wind
Thursday and the driver was
killed when another car
smashed into it.
Northbound lanes are not yet a
_problem in that area of San
Bernardino County, the CR
said.
In the Los Angeles area,
several thousand hou.r-long
power outages were reported for
Department of Water and Power
customers Utis morning, said
s pokes woman Elizabeth
Wimmer.
Meanwhile , in Ventura
County, widespr ead power
outages were reported
throughout the Oxnard area, and
Southern California Edison
officials were bard pressed to
keep tabs .on the situation, said
area manager Orace Racicot.
Trees were reported down on
highways 101 and 126 through
the county, although no
accidents were reported.
Police in Ventura reported
that a store window at
Newberry's department store
bad been blown out by the wind
Payoff blasted
TEL AVIV, Israel <AP> -The
Israeli governm ent's $262
million payoff to Jewish settlers
in the Sinai Desert drew heavy
c riticism today, with
newspapers calling it robbery
and treasury officials warning it
would fuel inflation.
ACCESSORY SALE
ALL CUIS.NART PARTS
ANO ACCESSORIES 20% OFF
3 days onlyt Sale thru ~. J•uary I 0 1
PROCESSORS Lilt Prtoe
DLC 1 • •••••••••••• 130.00
Dl.C ••••••••••••••• 185.00
Dl.C 11 ••••• : •.•••••• 260,00
Our Price ,.
''·" 14t.tt
'''·'' •
and merchandise was being
blown through the streets this
morning.
A 400-square-fool section of a
Kaiser Foundation Hospital
under con:struction al Fontana
was blown orr.
Classes were canceled at Cal
State San Ber nardino, and
Fontana -junior and senior highs
because of railing trees and
damage to school buildings.
* * * 32 vehicles
collide on
foggy r:oad
DELANO (AP> -At least 32
vehicles slammed into each
other on foggy Stale Route 99
today when a truck jackknifed
intb a minor collision on an icy
bridge, authorities said.
A man jumped off uie bridge
when a boat exploded. He landed
on a dirt shoulder 35 to 40 feet
below, said Delano Police Det.
Sgt. Ron WUllams.
About 22 people were taken to
Delano Community Hospital,
and one man was reported in
critical condition at Kern
Medical Center in Bakersfield,
hospital spokesmen said. No
deaths were reported.
''There were quite a few
trucks, small cars, big cars,
cars pulling trailers -a little
bit of everything," said Delano
Fire Chief Willard Swarts.
,"........_CROWN HARDWARE
EwryttNng YoU W11nt In a held~ etore
: All llCMW open 7 dlyt ....... !J.Ys ,_,open Thurs. tit I PM
a~~4:Z:::::~~i+;;;::;::;::;:;:;:==; W beD •&e~ael Ca raff
i •iiiilli ~--~ deelded to propoit to • ..., Jiii Be~ SeMc:al, he did lt with a
AP ........
AO!AL PAIR -Thailand's royal princess Cbulabhorn and
her new husband, flying officer Virayuth Didyasarin. look
up at a large group of people outside the palace at Bangkok
after the wedding 'Thursday.
1'0·square·foot plea aplubed
acrOll..Jl downtown billboard
In Syrftuae.
"lt wasn't a complete
aurpriH -l mean lh• idea ol
1etUn1 married -becauae
w .. d talked it over,'' said
Caruao, 28 ... But the
billboard wu a ~al aurpriae.
lt 1ave ua a memory to atart
with."
Ml11 Senecal, 25, aald the
ofter wu an• she couldn't
ref\lle. They are plann1n1 a
.1uly weddlnl.
Caruso said he got the Idea
while handling advertising
for his family's restaurant,
Aunt Josie's. The -sl1n.
reading "Beth, I Love You!
Will You Marry Me?
Michael," went up near the
restaurant.
Composer A.adre Prevln
may -be making plans for his
fourth honeymoon.
The director o f the
Pittsburgh Symphony, who
divorced actreas Mia Farrow
in 1979 after. nine yea.rs of
marriage, applied for a
license to marry a Britiab
woman, an otficial says.
Miss Farrow was Ptevin's
third wife.
Rl&a llue, an Allegheny Dimeyl.and trip irupired boy ---County r-egialNU'; ~firmed
Fran1le Geringer, a
9-year-old South African boy
aged by a rare disease, went
to school tor the first time,
bis self.confidence bolstered
by a trip to the United States
and to Disneyland.
given Fransie much more
self-confidence. Before
leaving this morning, be
seemed apprehensive but he
is not as shy as he once
was." she said.
th at the partner on the
marriage license is Hea&kr
Hales, 33, who has been
escorted by Previn, 52, tor
nearly three years. She listed
her occupation as "making
designs on glass."
Fransie returned home
from bis three-week trip in
1981 determined to attend
school, according to his
mother, Magda Geringer.
''The trip overseas has
The town of Bonham, Tex.
toasted the tooth birthday of
a political giant -the late
House speaker and
homet own h ero Sam
Raybara.
Lady Blrd J0Jtn1oa, the
former first lady, led about
1 ,100 people in th e
celebration, which featured
birthday cake and punch.
The boy, who is bald and
wrink l ed because of
progeria, an aging disease,
will be allowed to wear bis
hat in school to cover his
head.
Lyndon John son said
Rayburn "walked through
the Capitol and district like a
man driving a wagon -
pulling up the reins to talk."
The widow of President
World Airways is
struigllng through bard
time , iays-President
Edward PaJy, so Daly says
"he'll struggle along with it.
Daly said he'll return half
bis annual salary of $52,000.
Rayburn beeame one of the
most powerful figures in
congressional history in his
18 yeats as speaker. He was
elected to the House in 1913
and served until his death in
1961.
Tba(won .. t mue much of a
dent in the "6 million &oss
that World sllff ered during
an 18·month period that
started in January 1980, but,
said Daly, "An example
must be set at the top."
ALTAR BOUND -Andre
P_re-vin. Pi-ttsburgh
Symphony conductor, has
applied for a mal'rlage license lQ wed a Britis h
woman, Heather Hafes.
Previn has bee n divorced
three times.
Winds decreasing
Coastal
Smell crelt edvltory In elle<I
eMire -. L.oul -1,.nt to ••• ....... u lo u knob wlUI •l:rofleer ' .-U end l to S loot ,... dKrMSlft9 lenllltl. IE.1..,.._e w._ ...,th_
le -•I I .. IS llftOtl In •It-ft. Wean<ly ._.11 to 2 Ifft Ci.« 1111es.
U.S. summary
Very tOld err _..., souttlwer•
decrnslno In valleys encl coe11e1 ereH. WW,,., U'fS. Cle.,. Rift.
.;:1oti1 In Orangio County ,_, 64 to
Vall..,. CMt ftllKt lllQM In the'°'·
1owsu1ou.
Hltfts In ll'IOUllt.elns today J.j to o .
4S to SS s.tunll~. Low U to U .
Norlllern deMr1 lllQtl• 41 to SI
todey, n to •l S.turay. ~ 1• to
)4. Soul,.,.,, .....-. lllofls M to M
todey, '5 to 1' Se-y. L-• tt to J6.
Horlllen1 -Central C.lll0<nl• mostly reir 1""°"91\ Setlll'O.y. Petclly
nltllt end morning log In San
Joequln, IOUIMrn Seer-to -S.llnes nJteys. •••••••'v'f'' ........ :i'O
•11d •••t••rd ec:rou 111e MllOfl\ Ex•.n.-J-d T•rM9y, fOllewld "'1 a weve of ,,,c;I~ ~ -s.Ma,.,,,,. winds OI I
trf.t.tl()•U.\ .., .. , .... \tl \'l(t
ltifQA._A "\ 0.•• t' (..,-..,,.,.
"' to .o,mllfl ••••Md So"tllern ~o•nc,,.et, c..llfenll•..., '--'•me!« nre, J ' • !IC' 11AoO Crews 111 Northern Cetlfornle Buflelo JS II ptl-. Ont , .. tlnllff Mlll',lllllO ler tenchllde Cller1ttn SC 1' S4 Repld City ¥1,llMI end r-lrlllQ dellrv<tlllft Sund•y •-9'1 T~ mo.Cly CllarlstnWV M J3 Reno
ftefft e relMWtn 1Nt dlllftlled -'Y lelr !wt '°"" tleuds lft <••I.et -• Clleye,.,,. 21 -04 lllkllmoftd
•feet of_. • ..._... Sen Fr-~o. ..., .... 1• nlthl end -1Y mor"'"9 Oii~ °' -a S.11 Ulle
Mldll•Y lempereturu •ver "°"" tlle flr'P OI "-....... We,._ ClllClnro•I ll 2' SHttt• Mf'tMrn ..... Uf\tf'OI TUH -· • lllg!IO. In ,OM .. I .,,, ...... ., •r-Clevefe!ld ,. It $1 Louis
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What do you Ule ibout the Dally PlloU What don't you Ukt?
Call the number below •nd your meua1t wm be recorded tran1m~ and delivered to the appropriate editor. • '
The aame 24-hour anawert._. Urvice may be UHd to record let·
tera•to the editor on any loplc. llallboa contributon maaat UM!lude
Uwir name and tel~ n,mber lot venftcaUon. No clreuletion ·
calla, .-.eue. .
Tell td what's on your rnent. ,
Full extent of lobbying not reported, documents say
WASHJ.NGTON (AP) -CIA
Jlitectof William J . Cuey fall.cl
to report the f\ill extent ot bll
JobbylAI ot Tre&1urr and a.i.
Departrnem olficlall oo behalf
of lndoolll• LD im. cevemment
documenta ahow.
The Ju1Uc• Department'•
crlmlnal dlvtaloa ll revlewtna
the matter to aee lf Casey
violated federal law by fatllna to
r•1i1ter as a fore11n a1ent.
Department offtclal1 say that in
the put, criminal cbar1es bave
been brou1bl only when a
foreign agent tried to conceal bis
work.
In a revised disclosure
staterqent filed with the Senate
lnlelli1ence Committee last
September -two days before
the panel ended its active
lnvestiptlon ol Cuey -the CIA
director acknowledged he had
one meeting at Treasury and
two meetings at the Internal
Revenue Service ln 1976 while
representing Indonesia on a tax
question involving that nation's
oil industry.
Casey did not say with whom
he met. He aubmltted 1 JeUer
from bla forme r law firm,
Roten • Welll, wbJc:b deaertbed
tb• two HHlona at IRS aa "inlormatJon meetln11."
But lRS documenta obtalaecl
by The Alaoclated Presa llhow
th•t Cuey a1ao contacted t.be
State Department. And both
documebtl and Ute recolleeUon
of offlclala who were then
lnvolved with the iuue lndlcate
that Caiey also · contacted
Charles M. Walker, U\e ullltlnl
treasury secretary for tax
policy, and possibly Treaaury
Secretary William Simon
himself.
Tbe documents and interviews
show that Casey was lobbying
adminiatl'ation officials outside
formal cha.noels to chan1e U.S.
tax rulings on a matter of
importance to Indonesia.
Asked about the matter. the CIA sald Thursday, "Rogers &
Wells made a good faith
determination in 1976 that no
registration was called for. The
firm ~ontlnues to believe that deteillbination was correct, and
Newport Center
ride panel formed
A 20-member advis ory
committee has been selected to
help develop a share-a -ride
program aimed at reducing
traffic bound for Newport
Center.
The share-a-ride program was
one of the conditions imposed by
the Newport Beach City Council
last AU&Wl when it a.pproved the
Irvine Company 's plan for
expanding the shopping and
professi&nal center.
The expansion project, the
subject of a referendum, calls
for a :JOO.room hotel. new offtce
towers, two restaurants and
condominiums.
The Irvine Company has
agreed to bankroll a
share·a·ride program for the
entire center until the program
becomes self-supporting.
Firms with representatives on .
the advisory committee include
Paclf1c Mutual , Avco and
Price-Waterhouse and Co.
The sbare·a·ride program has
been nicknamed "Centerlde"
and a Cincinnati firm, ATE
Management and Service Co.,
' bas been hired to implement the
program.
At this point, Pacific Mutual is
the only Newport Center firm
with an existing ride sharing
program and It involves fewer
than 20 people.
Dan Carlsson, an Irvine
Company spokesman,. said the
principal tooJ that will be used to
persuade persons to use the new
ride sharing program is money.
"Money is the incentive,"
Carlsson said ... People can save
up to $2 ,000 a ye ar by car
pooling or talcing a share·a·ride
van."
He said the first step in
launching the program will be to
determine wher e Newport
Center employees live and then
match individuals with other
center employees who live
nearby.
He said car pools will be
established and the11 vans
purchased to take over
transportation responsibilities.
It is projected the "Centetide"
program will ~e fully
operational early In 1988.
Mr. Cuey COQ.Cun." The ..-ne1
d•UMCI. to anawer a.oy qunUcnJ. .
On July t, 19'18, Walker
IRS Commluloner Donald
Alexander tbat lndoaHla b
hired New York le1al cOUllMI
beip 1at.n a private tax
known in the JBS u a tax
"J 111ume that, lD va.w ol
tremendoul importa.nee ot
matter, tbe fonbeomua,
request wlll be exl*tlted
your office," Walker wrote.
In an lntervl«tw, Alexander
said , "I recll'I Treaaur~' interest In this matter, an
Treasury Is not normally a pa
to a letter rullne. Tbla wasn't tM
kind of case they got Involved Ii
normally." n
A memo by l RS attorne~
St.even Hannes showe he w~
called by Arthur Dornhelm of
the State Department');
Indonesia Desk on Sept. 1 and~
1976. According to the memo,
Dornbeim told Hannes that
Casey had informed him the IRI
had refused to issue the tal
lette r ruling and Dornhelm
asked what lRS would need lf
make a ruling. d
The contacts are significant
because they eall i&to questi°'lt
the defense raised by Casey fO(
not regist e ring . Casey 's
defenders have saJd he did not•
have to register because the l/l~
exempts attorneys doing legalJ
work in established agenc11
proceedings, like the I RS taxi
letter ruling process . u
But IRS had not even begun as
process, officials said.
1
USS Fanning ~
shipmates ~
• reumon set ' ,
.,
Former crew members of the~
U.S.S. FanniQi. a World War 111
era destroyer, are searching Con
their shipmates in hopes ofr
organizing a 1982 reunion. i"
The Fanning was
com missioned i n 1937 ancl.
de commissioned in 1946'
following service in the Pacifio:
during World War IL 11
Former officers -and crew:-.
interested in finding out more
about ttre proposed reunion are-t
asked to contact Fred Winger1 ;
712 Hewlett St., Bakersfield, CA;&
93309 or telephone (805) 323-'1013.,-,
The reunion is scheduled r~
June in Des Moines, lowa. .~
CM slaying for jewels alleged
•I
Prosecutor says hairdresser murdered by pair ~
An Orange County prosecutor Ana industrial area near Lawson's jewelry was round or{~
ha s asserted that a Edinger Avenue and the him . f'
25-year-old native of Lebanon Newport Freeway. Conley saJd he would preseni1 participated in the killing of a Darwiche's lawyer, Ronald two witnesses who saw the fight:
hairdresser in COsta Mesa last Kreber, claimed in his opening take place in Lawson 's car at'
April to gain possession of statements Monday to the jury JoJo's and who provided police
valuable jewels the victim that it was the defendant's with descriptions that matchec!'l
regularly wore in public. roommate, Sam Monsoor, 20, both Darwiche and Monsoor. ·,:.
Deputy District Attorney John who attacked Lawson and shot Kreber said his client fled witb:!
Con I ey to Id a six · man , him in the front seat of Lawson's Monsoor, who turned himselh
six-woman superior court jury car as i• was parked at JoJo's. · in to police and awaits trial later ..
t hat murder defendant Rami · Kreber said Darwicbe, wbo this ·year, because he believed)
Darwiche helped his roommate liad been asked to go along with he was implicated In the killin'1
shoot and rob baJrdresser Carl the others for a drink, was in the by hls presence in the car . •!•
Lawson lo the parking lot of back seat of the car and saw JoJo's Restaurant on Harbor ' Monsoor allegedly shoot Lawson "He felt he must be Involved.
Boulevard. in the chest with a handgun. He was there. And that was hi!,
Darwiche, who lived in Costa The defense lawyer said there reasoning in not going to thl"
Mesa._ is standing trial in Judge had been no indication that police at that particular time, ·•l
W i lliam W . Thomson 's Lawson was going to be . Krebersaid.
courtroom on murde r a nd attacked. Lawson, who was a custoir;;
robbery charges stemming from Following the killing, both jew.eler in addiUon to owning an.,
Lawson's death on April 13, l!Ml. Darwiche and Monsoor fled to Anaheim hairdressing salon,1'
The hairdresser's body was the Eas t Coast. Darwiche was known to wear as much ~ 1 found the following day In .bis eventually was 'arrested ln El $60 ,000. in jewels in publlcH
car, which was left in a Santa Paso, Texas, a nd some o( authorities said. 1~----------------------------------------1~------------------------------------~'I
It's Time to· Celebrate! * We'ye Got UnbelleYable snow & fantastic siding!!! *
_Mannnlth
97"
Pd City
84"
Vail
81"
Sun Valley
73"
..
\
-=-~--:--~-~~D~aft .~vaders ey:eil
. , ~RISONERS PROTEST -Six of nine
Americans are among 17 foreign prisoners on a hunger strike at Lurigancho federal prison
in Lima, Peru. They are from left. Daniel
Avelino Carreira, Vicente Arias Vaquere,
Michael W. Cayne and Richard Mayer Stein.
The strikers say they will continue their
hunger protest until demands of being
released or transferred to prisons in their
own countries are met.
'Louis Masse, Kayden Brandenburger.
~Medicare pa~ment
t :changes proposed
' W ASIQNGTON (AP) -The
Reagan• administration is
• considering a requirement that
Medicare beneficiaries pay 10
percent or their hospital charges
up to $2,500 for stays longer than
'one day, its chief health
spokesman acknowledged today.
Richard Schweiker, secretary
or health and l\uman services,
described the proposal and
others under study at the White
House in remarks prepared for
delivery at a national policy
conference on competition in
health care.
General kidnap
mission 'failu~'
ROME (AP > -U .S .
Ambassador Maxwell M. Rab&
said today the Red Brigades
kidnappers of U.S. Brig. Gen.
James L. Dozier have "failed in
thei'r objectives."
·'This event has not altered in
the least the closeness of
' relations between the United
States and Italy," the envoy said
.. in remarks prepared for a
dedication ceremony at a home
for the elderly near Udine in
northern Italy.
New truce broken
in Lebanon claah
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -
Warring pro -Iranian,
communist and pro-Iraqi
militiamen exchanged machine
• gun and mortar fire today:
shattering a new cease-fire just
hours after it was imposed, a·
police spokesman said~
There was no immediate
report or casualties in the latest
spate or street fighting that has
lefl 14 people dead and 53
wounded in three days .
Slaying puzzles
Philadelphia cops
PHILADELPHIA (AP> -A
reputed mobster gunned down in
an "organized crime ttit" hadn't
said anything about beini in
danger, his lawyer said, ancl the
slaying left police confused
about who runs the mob in Philadelphia.
Frank "Chickie" Narducci, 49,
was kiJled by at least 10
gunshots Thursday evening
shortly after be left a rederal
courthouse where he was on
triaJ with seven other men on
charges of loansharking and
racketeering. Jury selection
began Mo..nday.
France to train
Nicaragua troops
WASHINGTON (A P > -
France will train 10 naval
omcers and 10 pilots from
Nicaragua, in addition to
sending ''non-offensive''
military equipment, French
Derense Minister Charles Hemu
disclosed Thursday.
Angry Pentagon orflcials who
declined to permit use of their
names denounced as a "slap In
the race" the announcement
earlier in the day in Paris that
France would" supply military
equipment to Nicara-gua.
Britom 8tymied
by cold, snow
LONDON (AP) -Arctic cold
and snow in drifts up to 8 feet
whipped through the British
Isles today, creating chaos for
commuters, marooning at least
four towns and transforming the
flooded English cathedral city or
York into a skating rink.
At least eight people were
reared dead, including five duck
hunters whose boat was
swamped by a bliuard in the
Irish Republic, two motorists
kllled in southern England and a
fisherman in England. ·
Broadcasts upped
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Polish-language broadcasts by
the Voice or America have been
increased to seven houis daily,
the U .S . Inte rnational
Communications Agency
announced today.
Despondent
man faces
stamps f rand
MINNEAPOLIS <AP) -An
unemployed rather who wrote a
letter to an Iowa newspaper
threatening suicide on New
Year's Eve so his family would
be eligible for welrare has been
charged with illegally collecting
rood stamps in five states.
Lester J . Williams, 36, or Des
Moines, was Indicted Thursday
a nd surrendered to federal
authorities to face the <!barges.
Williams' anonymous letter,,
wbich appeared In the Des
Moines Register Dec. 30, drew
orfers of a job and expressions of
sympa thy from across the
nation and touched off a frantic
search for him. The letter said
WiUiams' family couldn't collect
welfare under regulations
scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1
1 because he was able-bodied and
ltving at home.
Ho.t.1rs before the 11 : 59 p. m.
New Year's Eve d eadline,
Williams turned himself in to a
legal aid orflcial, saying he had
changed his mind about suicide.
Williams appeared before U.S.
Magis trate Earl Cudd in
Minneapolis to face th e
complaint. Cudd released him
on his own recognizance after
Williams said he had no money.
Williams said in court he is
now working after two years or
unemployment. "I have to have
that job," he said. "If I stay in
jail, I'll lose that job."
Williams said be started work
Thursday at Cheney Carpet
Mills in Plymouth. Minn. A
company orrlcial said Williams
is working in shipping and
receiving. The company offered·
Williams the job after bearing of.
his plight.,
Williams also said in court
that he has seven children
depending on him for support. In
his suicide letter, he said he
wanted to make his wire and two'
daughters eligible for welfare.
Robert Oberbillig, to whom1
Williams turned after changing
bis mind, said Williams told bim·1 be had four children by a
previous marriage.
Grace period allowed as Reagan reverses atti tude
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reaaan
admlnl1tratlon, optln1 to continue draft
re1l•trat1on, la vowloa to prosecute the more than
800,000 young men who have failed to re•IAter
unless they sign up durina a temporary amnesty pertod.
In a sharp reversal of his campaian
statements, President Reagan said Thursday be
was retaining drall registration because it would
save up to six weeks in mobUlzjng recruits In an
emer.cency.
Violators of the law -who could face a
maximum penalty of five years in prison and a
$10,000 fine -will be allowed to sign up without
penalty durlnt a 30 to 60-day grace period, the
administration said. Details on when the 1race
period starts and how long it will last are still
pending.
Presidential counselor Edwin Meese Ill
expresaed confidence that most young men would
register now that confusion about the future or
regisLration has been eleared up.
And those who stm refuse?
"Under the law they have to be prosecuted,"
Meese said.
However, he suggested that extraordinary
steps will be taken before the 1ovemmtnt moves
.a1aiMt vtolat.ora.
"There are several enlorcement slePt before '
proaecutlon la Initiated.'' Meese Hid. ''They are
counseled, they have people come t.o their home
and talk t.o them about the law and explaJn the law
carefully t.o them .. "
Defense Secretary Cupar Weinber1er said
today that "lt'a a considerably more dan1erou1
world" than when Rea1an opposed draft
re1l1tratlon durin1 the 1980 presidential
campalgn, and that the Polish crisis was flfured In
the president's declalon.
Interviewed on ABC -TV's "Good Mornln1
America" show, Weinberger aald the primary
resaaon for Rea1an's chan1e In position was a new
finding that re1lltrallon would save six to seven
weeks in the ever.t of an emer1ency manpower
mobilization -not the three to five days be said
was the Selective Service's elltimate in 1980.
Leaders of the anti-draft movement denounced
Reagan's decision as hypocritical. Sen. Mark "J
Hatfield reminded the president of tlis 1980
statement that the chief objection to draft
registration was on moral grounds, and that the
program was morally unjust except in a severe
national emergency.
Loyalty oaths denounced
By Tbe Auoclated Preas
Poland's Roman Catholic primate denounced
loyally oaths the martial law regime is extracung
from workers, uncensored reports reaching the
West said. But a censored dispatch today quoted
him as offering absolution for those who signed.
In other developments:
-Radio Warsaw said farmers were holding
back grain from sale because of expected price
Increases, and that the 250-300 tons they were
selling dally fell "far short of the country's
requirements."
-The French newspaper France-Soir quoted
Polish government spokesman Capt. Wieslaw
Gornicki as saying all militants arrested since the
Dec. 13 crackdown would be freed eventually.
But be said Marian Jurczyk, a Solidarity vice
president, would be tried for allegedly declaring
"it was necessary to hang the members ' of
go~mment and in substance that those governing
in Poland.were Russian, or in any case traitors."
Gornicki was interviewed in Copenhagen.
Uncensored Teports from Warsaw said
Archbishop Jozef Glemp. spiritual leader of
Poland's 32 million Catholics , charged that more
and mOTe workers were being required to
renounce their membership in the Soliqarity labor
federation to keep their jobs.
"Extraction or such declarations is unethical.
There is a clear principle. also respected by our
civil code, that declarations made tinder coercion
are not vali<L_" he.told 3,000 people jammed.into.st..
TonnTs Cathedral in Warsaw for Mass Wednesday
evening.
However, a dispatch from Warsaw subject to
military censorship said Glemp offered absolution
for Poles who had renounced Solidarity, and
quoted him as saying some people may lose
"face" by renouncing the union but that "only
people with true character have moraJ conflicts."
In the uncenso~d dispatch. the archbishop
criticized conditions for those interned under
martial law and expressed regret at the growing
division of Polish society into "authorities which
order and coerce. and subjects who are silent and
who hate."
But he stressed "revenge is the worst way of
righting wrongs" and repeated his previous call to
avoid bloodshed. "It is more heroic sometimes t-0
live for the motherland than to die for it." he said,
quoting his predecessor, the late Cardina l Wyszinski.
Deputy Minister Boguslaw Stachura told two
parliamentary committees 5,906 people had been
interned W1der martial law, but 839 were released
ror "humanitarian reasons," leaving 5,067 still in
detention camps around the country, Radio
Warsaw reported.
e axe falls! Hundreds of
imported accents, gifts and
furnishings must go as we race
toward inventory. Choices are
incredible. Resist no more,
these values say give in!
DOORS OPEN 10 A.M. SHARP. flRST COME flRST SERVED.
SALE UMlllD TO n.ooR STOCKS ONLY; F.NDS JANUARY 31.
25-50% off reg.
Golden rattan. 16 x 16 x 16'' and 20 x 20 x 20~ Reg. 79.99 & 99.99
Chests ......................... 54.88 & 74.88
Wide selection of sizes, colors, varieties.
All silk flowers . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 25% off reg.
Wide selection of colors. styles. From the Orient.
All decor ceramics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30% off reg.
There's a bubble in the heavy base. Reg. 1.99
Hlball glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.28
Used on Japanese trains in days of steam power. Reg. 2.99
Teapot . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.88
Decorative and practical. For tabletop and fireplace.
All matches ................. : . . . . 30% off reg.
Gelsha.s, children, ducks, etc. From Japan. Reg. 2.99-14.99
Porcelain flgurlnes ........... .-...... 1.88-9.88
For adults and children. Pamily tun.
All toys, games .................. : 30% off reg.
Camphorwood. Birds and plutntree handpainted. Reg. 249.99
Chest ................................. 198.88
Handpainted on delicate bamboo slats. 2 x 36~ Reg. 2.99
Sc,roll ................... , ............... 1.99
COSTA MESA -!'119 Barbor Blvd. M0·733'1
11z.24n
~ffi~t
3,000 stranded in sn.Ow
Emergency declared in area south of Tahoe; man missing
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (AP>
-A state of emer1ency has
been declared In an Isolated
area south of Lake Tahoe where
some 3,000 .,,ople are believed
to have been stranded in their
homes at.nee &londay nle~t by
this weelr's huee snow storm.
In addition, a rescue team
with dogs wu searchln1 for a
man believed burled nearly
three dan 'by a snowsllde near
the lake's west shore.
El Dorado County supervisors
declared a state of emergency
Thursday after snow removaJ
crews working 20-bour days
were unable to churn through up
to 8 feel of snow to reach people
in areas along U.S. 50 and
Calilornia 89t in the Meyers and
Christmas Valley area.
Reports from those areas said
people were runnin& out of food,
but there were no reports of any
deaths.
To the north, crews were sear~g for Everett L. Piner,
23, of Apple ValJ&y, woo was
swept over California 89 by the
slide early Tuesday. The road
has been closed by snow since
last month.
At nearby Meeks Bay, a house
was destroyed by fire wben fire
trucks were unable to reach it.
Two houses in the Fallen Leaf
area aouth of Lake Tahoe
reportedly had their roofs cave
in under the wei1ht 1of
accumuJated snow.
El Dorado Supervisor Thomas
Stewart called it "a very serious
situation," saying that if another
storm hits the basin betore the
crews can gel through to the
stranded .. people, they wur be
"afloat without a paddle."
Clear weather ls predicted
into the weekend, but Stewart
said ·a storm as late as next
Tuesday could spell diHsler.
The extended weather forecast
calls for a chance of snow by
Monday.
The Lake' Tahoe Airporl;-
closed alJ week by U~ storm,
has been turned ,nto an
emergency shelter for people
who have been without beat,
light and waler since Tuesday.
Temperatur es pluneed b_eiow
zero early Thursday and were
predicted to do so again Friday.
Sierra Pacific Power Co.
crews, a lso slowed by the
snow-clogged roads, continued
restoring service to some SOO
c ustomers s till w"hout
electricity Thursday. At least
8,000 customers were affected at
the heleht of the storm .
Hlshway crews are worklne
t~o 10.hour shifta dally with two
hou ra b15tween shifts for
equipment mainte.,.ance.
Tbe crews have been able to
advance less than one mile per
hour because of the deptb of the
snow and the laree num~r of
abandoned vehicles on the
roadways, includlne four-wheel
drive vehicles wllb chain.a lhat
could not operate in the extreme
storm conditions.
Because of the depth of the
s now, blade-type plows are
useless and in some places, the
s now is too bigh tor rotary
plows.
El Dorado supervisors asked
S<rtllb Lake Tahoe and adjoining
Alpine and Placer counties for
any assistance they could give,
particularly with rotary snow
blowers, but those areas are
bard press.ed to clear their
streets and-highways.
Supervisors also were
attempting to gel the California
Department of Transportation-to
send some plows reportedly
sitting in a garage In Stoc~.
-~ .......... GROUNDED Pl.ANES -Travel came to a h~lt basin. Air travel resumed on a limited bas is
this week at Lake "(ahoe Airport a fter winter on Thursday.
storm dumped eight feet of snow on the .
Speech short on specifics
But governor's State of State talk draws praise
SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr.'s final
formal addr.ess to the
Legislature is being praised as
one of his best -not so much for
what he said, but for how he said
it.
Brown's State of th& Slate
address Thurs day to a jolnl
session q f the Sen ate and
Assembly was s hort on
specifics. ..
He made only one new
proposal -to require three
years or mathematics and two
years of science classes for all
California high school students.
But he backed the proposal with
no specific dollar amounts. •
Brown also said he opposes
any new taxes in 1982. But he
said if the state does not recover
from the recession as quickly as
predicted, he will join with
legislators looking al either new
taxes or program cuts.
He also referred in general
terms to his endorsement of
p otentially controversial
proposals for a one-time
speedup of tax receipts as a
stopgap measure to get through
his final year without a general
tax increase. ·
But unlike his previous seven
formal addresses to the
Legislature, Brown devoted
better than half of his 1982
a(ldress to a mor'f philosophical
look at California's history and
future.
He quoted a s ixth-grade
schoolgirl's letter, quoted his
great-grandfather's diary.
recited part of Gov. Peter
Burnett's first inaugural speech
132 years ago, and even praised
parts of the gubernatorial
record of President Reagan.
Referring lo the eleg~nUy ·
restored state Capitol, where be
delivered the speech, Brown
conceded that he h ad been
"skeptical" of the $68 million
restoration project. But he
congratulated the lawmakers
for having "the vision lo invest
in a dream" such as the '
restoration project, which he
predicted would be an
inspiration to futur~
gen er at.ions.
Ford stre·et nalne
issue Golv.ed
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. Palm Desert had balked at
(AP) -Former President renamina Country Club Drive in
GeraJd Ford wlU have a street · Ford's hopor when the public
named after blm, but it won't be protested that the name sbould
Country Club Drive. be preserved because of lta
• The City Council reacinded biatoric~J 1&1nlflcance and
Thuraday nl&bt an earlier because of tbe]ondominlum declaloo that named COUD\rJ developments al lt.
Club Drive after the former' The county aai lt would live
pre1ident. Ford la a Rancho Palm Oeaer,t nd Rancho Mira1e resident. T h e c o u D c i l v o t e d Mlra1e JO dQI resolve the
unanilDOUMy to caU A venue • eontmera1 over the renamiac
Gerald R. Ford Drln, and 1a" of CounttY Club bftve.
Country Club Drive back lta A rte11 ll1tenln1 to four orlliUI aame. speakers oppoeed \o uy ebanle
Avenue • 11 entirely wttbln ln the~ Co.lntey Club Drt",
Rancbo :!t:fe'• bouDdarlel. Councilman c. ~ HubbArd
Tbat a c:ontn>Yeru tn wbo be beeD ~DI tbe lclta,
wbicb Rancho llJra1e, Palm pve ln.
Deaert ud Rlveralde OMIDty Hubbtu'd made · a moUOll to
bad ben tr1ln1 to a.,.. to reatore Country Club Drtve'a
aame UM aame ltl'Mt an. ume and~·•• M la _ _.._...__Old. ,..-.... ,,_-=-"',,.,.behalf ol tl9e ftii m41t Pl •ldint.
One television commentator
described it as "an Inspirational
s peech," a nd even the
Republican leader of the Senate.
Bill Campbell of Hacienda
Heights, described it as "the
best speech he has made since
he became governor."
"It was upbeat. It was a
repudiation of the last seven
speeches," Campbell said.
Brown received his sharpest
criticism from a somewhat
surprising source, slate schools·
chief Wilson Riles, a fellow
Democrat who said Brown's
proposed 6.9 percent increase in
school funds is inadequate.
"J wish this governor had bein
giving this speech for eight
years and following through on
it,·· Riles said, adding that it
does little good to talk about
added emphasis on math and
sciences when schools do not
have the money to attract or
keep the best math and science
teachers.
Tbe speech was as noteworthy
for what Brown didn't say as for
what he did say.
-There was no mention of
crime, an unresolved issue
which B row n and the
Legislature gave a top priority
last year.
-There were no specific
solutions proposed to meet the
state's severe budget pinch,
either specific new taxes or
specific budget cuta. lpatead,
Brown's program conalats of
hopes for a quick economic
rebound from the receaslon, plus
accelerated tax collectlom to
squeeze throuah the next few
mon\ba.
-There WU DO loq .,.nda
of lelialatlve priorttles for lJG,
Tbe fiat bad Just one ltem on lt1 the new emphull on math ana
science in 1cbool1, wltb fewt
apicllic• bow that would be
aecompliatMd. Moat reaction to· lb.e1 Democratic 1overnor'1 M1c1r9i
••• predictable u moat Demoera&a p:-alMd lt uMt mo1t
Republlcam were critical.
Aatemblyman Rober\ N&1&or
of Menlo Park, who ii •lated to
a11ume tb• Reaublle1n
leadenblp lD tb• low• -..
nut ~_,~Md oom=ta 1tmtt•to_........,_,, .
Orange Cout DAILY Pll,.OT/Frlday, January 8, 1882
..
We think there's going to be a lot of excitement over
all of them. Because $59.99 for any all weather coat In
this special collection Is something to act on now.
Even if It doesn't look like raln ... today. Our pl~d
poplin trench shown, khaki or beige, cotfon/polyester
shell with nylon lining, 5 to 13. JWR JR'S, 37. To order,
call toll·free 1·800-3-45-8501.
H/F
... . .
•
,.
----------------
..., ...
FRIDAY, JAN, t, 1912
I
Are career women giving
lllTlllTll lllCl/FlllTlll lllllY
STOCKS
COMICS
GARDEN
BS
86;
88
greater thought to snaring
husbands? Colunist Bob
Greene thinks so . See
Page B2.
HUntirigton seeking to cOnsolidate elections
setting up precincts, paylDI !
precinct workert1 couatint I
ballots and publisntn1 balJot1
statement.a and lnformaUon. 1
By PAT&ICK KENNEDY °' ..............
Huntln1ton Beach officials
have decided to ask voters to
eliminate separate city electlooa
and to consolidate municipal
ballottn1 wltb June state
primaries held every two years.
If approved, the consolidation
la expected to greaUy increase
the number of voters on city
iaaues and reduce the cost of city
District
wants
tenant
Fountain Valley School
District officials, now settled
into Jl new headquarters in what
once was McDowell School, are
now looking ror a tenant to
occupy the district's former
central offices at 1 Lighthouse
Lane.
District trustees Thursday
authorized their administrators
to begin advertising for a tenant
to occupy the' 15,300-square-foot
building on a one-year lease
basis.
Assistant Superintendent Jack
Mahnken said the district hopes
to secure a one-year tenant as
soon· as possibie . More
long-range plans for the
property wilJ be studied during
this 12-month period, he said.
The district currently bas no
plans to sell the property, be
said. Because the land was
acquired and the building was
constructed with state funds,
any windfall realized from such
a sale would have to go to the
state, Mahnken said.
Tbe property is a corner site
bounded by Newland Street and
Talbert Avenue and is zoned for
commercial-professional use.
Mahnken said 75 percent of
the funds derived from leaainl
the site could be kept by Che
district for maintenance
projects at Fountain Valley
acbools.
Signups set
for courses
by Coastline
Registration· by mail is under
way for more than 70 different
mini-courses being offered by
Orange Coast College's
Community Service Office this
spring.
The courses begin in
February, March, April and
May, and range from three· to
etg~t weeks in tength. Costs
range from $3 to $45 each, with
most in the $20-30 range.
Courses include ballet and
dance training, training for
office work , beginning
photography, effective lime
management, calligraphy,
human sexuality, law, jewelry
malting, painting, puppetry and
many others.
People may register by
sending a check, payable to
Orange Coast College, to OCC's
Community Service Office, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Registration also is being
< conducted on campus and at the
door on a space-available basis.
elecUona by about 50 percent,
accordlQI t.C? municipal olftclals.
On a ._3 vote, l.be City Council
has a1reed to put the
conaolldalion proposal before
voters this November durln1 the
1eneral election. The upcomlnt
municipal election ln April for
four city council seats and city
attorney won't be affected by
the proposal.
CouncU members favorini the
comolldaUon cite creater voter,
turnout and cost aavln11 u the ·
foremost reasons. OpposinM ·
council members said the
non-partisan city electiona could ,
1et tied up with party poUUca lf
conaoUdated with primarles that
deal with statewide issues.
Opposing council members
also speculated that many
voters in _prima~y election
wbuJd be uninformed on local
iaauea and would cast b•llots
indiacrimi"-tely.
"We have more voter turnout
and of course it would aave the
city money by consolldat.iq,"
said Councilman Bob Mandie.
"I think that the people who
come out lo vote are
conscleoUous enough to flDd out
about the issues on the ballot. So
the .additional voters are
welcomecl.''
In the April 1980 city electlon,
only 13,'1!5 -15 percent -o( the
HunUngton Beach voters cut ballots.
By contrast, in the 1980 June
state primary, more than 50,000
of the city'a 94,000 registered
voten cast ballots, accordin1 t-0
Orange County offlciaJa.
City Clerk Alicia Wentworth
says tbe city will spend about
$50,000 running the munlclpal
election this April. Costs biclude
If the future election• are
consolidated with tbe Joe·
primaries county officlala Would i·
charge the clty about $23,000.
That charge la baaed on a t
25-.cent fee for each recl.stered
voter and is used to cover the ·
cost of adclltional paperwork,
say county officials.
Jurors told
,
:::_phon.y evidenc~ -
deal offered
. By DAVlD KUTZMANN Ol_O.ity,....IUff
Jurors in Willie Ray Wisely's
murder trial heard testimony
Thursday about a purported
deal to offer phony evidence
about the suffocation death of
Huntington Beach truck driver
Robert Bray last March.
The teslirrlony came from Los
Angeles County Jail inmate
David Lewis, who said Wisely
and jailhouse informant Robert
Kish, the prosecution's key
witness, concocted evidence
together that was later to be
used in Wisely's Orange County
Superior Court trial.
~
FIRE RESULTS -A Huntington Beach garage
(above> and home were gutted by a fire
today that started in an enclosed patio and
caused $60,000 damage. Eight dogs kept in
..., .......... ""*"*O'o-11
the patio perished in the bla-ze. which
apparently started when wind blew over a
heat lamp.
Lewis said Wisely had offered
the s~me deal to him -turn
bogus informer and win
concessions in his own case -
but tumed down the Hunlinit.on
Beach man's ofrer.
"l told nim it was kind ol
crazy," said Lewis, a convicted
robber. "I didn't want not.bing to
do with it. I was too involved in
my own case."
Evidence gathered
in Irvine sex case
By RICllAllD GREEN
o{ .. o.My ...........
Checks, credit card receipts
and ledgers found In an Irvine
house in which prostitution
involving a 15-year-old Tustin
girl alJegedly took place may be
used in an effort to prosecute
male clients, said Irvine police
Sgt. Leo Jones.
"Prostitution is obviously
illegal, but wnen you're dealing
with a 15-year-old, they (clients>
could face additional charges of
illegal intercourse with a minor
ana techriically contributing to
the delinquency or a minor,"
said Sgt. Jones, who led tbe
Tuesday niglll raid on a house al
6 'Crosskey in the Northwood
area of Irvine.
Arrested in the 11 :15 p.m. raid
were the owners or the home,
Steven L. Daniels and Emily
Alice Delgado, both 31 ; Chafie
Mustapha Habbas, 26, Tustin,
and the girl, a«ording to police.
Sgt . Jone s s aid
representatives of the Irvine
Police Department will be
discussing possible prosecution
of the male clients with
i:epresentatives of the Orange
t;ounty District Attorney's
office.
He said that police estimate
about 50 acts or prostitution took
place in the Crosskey house
since the girl became involved
about a month or two ago.
Jones said that, according to
statements given by the girl,
other prostitutes conducted
business in the house, but Jones
sald there is little chance the
police· will be able to find or
prosecute these women.
He said police learned of the
operation Tuesday from a lip by
an anonymous caller who told
pollce of an ad in a "sex
magazin e" offering
companionst)ip for men who
called the telephone number of
the house on Crosskey.
Jones said an officer found the
ad, called the number, was
solicited and a $120 fee was set
for the '··companionship'·
services Tuesday night.
Tuesday night , the
plainclothesman went to the
house, went upstairs with the
girl and arrested her after she
went into a bathroom to change
her clothes, said Jones.
................... .._
perform Ulla month at the annual conference
of the Southem California llualc lduc:aton
Auoclatioo. Ableat from photo ta fourth
member. "9an Ramlre1. · . • •
Wind blamed
in Huntington
fwme/ire
A fare at a Huntington Beach
home was started when a beat
lamp used in an enclosed patio
to keep a Golden Retriever and
her newborn pupa warm
apparently was knocked over by
a gust of wind, say fire officials.
The retriever and her seven
2-week-old pups died in the blue
at 7:50 a.m. today but the four
human occupants of the home at
20182 Harbor Isle Lane escaped
without injury.
"It appears a gust of wind
knocked over the heat lamp onto
some blankets used to keep the
dogs warm," said fire Captain
Roger Hosmer. ·'The blaze
apparently got a good start and
was fueled by occasional bursts
of wlnd."
The home, located south of
Adams Avenue and west of
Bushard Street, was rented by
Roger Lackey and three friends,
Hosmer said.
The patio is located behind
both the garage and hJ>use, be
said. The garage was destroyed
and the damage lo the house
was estimated at about $60,000,
Hosmer said.
The blue was controlled
within 20 minutes, Hosmer said.
He saJd the occupants were
awake when the fire broke out,
but weren't able to save the dots
because the patio was qulckly
en1ulfedin names, be said.
Asked by prosecutor Ed
Freeman why the defendant
would otrer aucb an
arrangement, the 22-yea-r-old.
Lewis saJd Wisely merely told
him Ile wanted to cause delays
in an unrelated robbery case In
Los Angeles by drawing himself
into the Huntington Beach
murder investigation.
Wisely, 29, who ls acling as his
own lawyer, claimed in an
interview Thursday that he did
make such a deal at first with
Kish , who was supposed to
testify at the preliminary
hearing and then "fall apart" at
trial.
In testimony last week, however, the mustachioed Kish
steadily told jurors that Wisely
admitted to him that he killed
his stepfather, Robert Bray,
when the ofder man found out
his tractor-trailer rig was being
used allegedly to smuggle drugs.
Bray's body was found pinned
beneath the 2,000 pound,
tllt-away cab of his truck last
March 9 oo Springdale Street in
Huntington Beach.
Police al first believed the
truck driver's death was
accldentaJ but took Wisely Into
custody after investigating the
claims of Kish, who called
investigators.
Kish, Wisely and Lewis were
all inmates together at Los
Angeles County Jail last May
and June when Kish claims
Wisely confessed to him and
Lewis says Wisely offered him
the.deal to inform.
Lewis testified Thursday that
Kiah told him he had several
plans to keep himself out or state
prison, one or them being the
scheme to pose as an infortl\er.
Kish had been convicted of
multiple counts of armed
robbery, burglary and uaauJt
Post Qf fice ready
Valley residents benefit
Beginning' Monday, Fountain
Valley resident.a will be able to
take care of tbeir mail chores at
a new local post office at 17227
~ewbopeSt.
Earl Butcher: Industrial
entlneerin1 mana1er for the
U.S. Postal Service's Santa Ana
Sectional Center, al.kl wtndow
HrYlee It the pnMDt poll ~
at 10301 Slat• A..ue (aCl'Oll
from Clty HalJ) wl!l contlDM
t.broulb noon Saturda1.
He laid tQuipmtDt t.beD will
be mo,.... to tbe Newbope poet
otnce fol' lalUatlola ot ...-.Me
llODde .
1.nei... said "8ldtn'8 \Mn
will bl alllt to &DDl7 fw ..-.& al poet orttee 1oek -bnn. nt
N ....... lite la eqm,ped wttlt
1,IOO --. ~ u.aa twiee tie
number offered at the Slat.er
buil4il\I. Current box holders and those
on a waitin1 list wlll be
accommodated first, Butcher
said. Postal offlclala bad hoped to
open t.be new bulld.in1 ln Ume
for tbe holiday ,ma.U naab. But
postal aervtee real estate and
bulldJnc offlelals refused to ace•~ the 1trveture from the'
COil'-' ador until eddltlonal work
WU completed. , Bu~blr. 1.ud tbe ~:f now ~-.... b'm.UJ -. Tbe aew pol\ otnce, Wblcb
coat 11 .e aaUUoa for land
ACClUl•ltlon, d••••· ••4 coutnldloe, will baft tlMliir
aeeeM for IDOtortltl • _.. parklnl .,.._, pGltal ome... . .,.
and faced lime in slate priaoo.
"Kish told me be felt be bad
enough information to get his.
deal (and) get his time cut down.
so he wouldn't have to go to the
joint," Lewis said.
. Wisely has maintained
throughout b.i$ trial that be ba((
no involv e ment in bii"
stepfather's death, wblch b.i
Insisted was accidental. :
If convicted of first-de1ree
murder with special
circ umstances, however, be
could be sent to the gas chamber\
at San Quentin. : . !
School
chief
backed
Carrying picket signs 1n
s upport of embattled
W es tminster School
S uperi ntendent Kenneth
Ricketts, about 2S area studeata
and parents demonstrated
outside district offices Tbunclay
night.
The five-member Westminster
School Board asked Ricketts to
step down from the district's top
position foUowing an execuUvel
session Dec. 28.
Trustees cited philosophical,
differences. . 1
Ricketts. who bas declined to
comment on what he terms°4
"private matter," has ref
the board's request. . ,
F o 11 owi ng f h e b r i e fl
demonstration, the picket
attended uie board meeting and a spokesman addressed the!
board in Ricketts' behalf,
according to board president
Margie Rice.
Mrs. Rice said she will meet
with attorneys from the Oranie
County Counsel's Office next
Tuesday to review options for
removing the superintendent
from the post he r efuses to
resign.
Stop-smoking
clinic slated
in Huntington;
The American Cancer Society
. is sponsorin1 a stop-smokin1
clinic at Pacifica Hoapltal ln
'Hunlinlton Beach.
Sessions will take place
Monday and Thursday evenlnp,
from 7 to 9, Jan. 11 through 28.
They wlll take place ln tbe
Carmen Yuppa CQnterence•
Center, 18819 Delaware St.,'
across from tbe 00.pital.
The claslfea att~mpt to help
smokers idenilf:l and deal wldl
their individual •motl.nl habits.:
To teglster, call 752-8800. A $1~
donation is requested.
.Valley bloodniobile
vi8it..eCheduled
H/, Oranee Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. January 8, 1882
Bconomist cites government financing needs
"
:JOllN CUNNDS upward aaatn before mldyear," 1ald Kaufman1 the
llliiiiiiiii..._---cblef economist ot Salomon Brothers, a skuntltt Mn YOU -Heary Kaut.Du bu done lt firm. By the end of the 1ear, he warned,
11atn. He bM nmtNhcJ ua, II be doll eacb 'JUI', "lon1-term rates wlll probably be thre1ten1n1
tbat f.....a eovernm•t tlDaDclDa Medi wlll ,put their 1181 bl•b."
tb• cnaib an otMr borrowen, 1uela aa MID.... Kauhnan seldom baa very 1ood newa to
ud evea COMWll•rt. deliver about interest ratee, lMlt tbat probably Isn't Tbere was 1lmo1t ootbtnc new In tb11 hi• fault, at leut over the put 15 yean or ao of bl1
-lmOlt ':TOM wbo e.u add a federal deficit -deficlta tbat mutt be tlauced In ::~~':::at n"n'.':'::Sa1C':ro'I:~ the marutplace Just like IDYOfte elH'I debta.
but you mlfbt have tbou&bt IO Well, with one bil dfffe.renee: l'ederal debt tU11
becau.e 0 the Impact. The priority over yours; the federal debt, you may be sure, gell financed, even U to do ao meana paytnc stock market, for example, wu extraordinary interest rates.
Jo l t e d as a ever el Y as a Aa a reall.lt, Kaufman knows that tbue bis
daydreamer wa.lklna oil a curb. government borrowln11 can't be t1nored, and that
This la the service that an inevitable conruct ls batched when business at
K a u f m an Perform s : ff e the same time needs tQ raise larae amounts of
reminds, investors and tbe cash for enterpmee such u, for instance, the
public ln &.eneral, that they much publlci&ed relnduatrialhaUoo or Ameri~•· ·~"" caanot live a daydream, that Under such circumstances, sometbini tiu to
they can't wish away the bll federal deflclt1°4 give. Interest rates have to give, aays Kaufman. w~der about aa if all was well. Too much demaDd; simple aa that.
"A confrontation between tbe credit needs of. It's been 101.na on for a Iona time too. James
the U.S. Treasury and tbose of business w. Cbriatian, chief economist at the U.S. League
corporations is shaping up for 1982," declared of Savina• Associations, looked up Federal
ltaufman in bis analysis or "1982 Prospects for Reserve Board fiaurea on the subject and fairly
Financial Markets. 11 well documented it.
Only a limited supply of credit is ever In the years 1950·1954, be found, the federal
available aa any borrower ls well aware, and government took only a 9.1 percent share of funds
when tbe'demand ror those funds rises so also do raised in credit markets. And In the years
Interest rates. And that, Kaufman forecasts, is 1955-1959, the percentage fell to an almost
goin~ to happen again. minuscule 1.2 percent. "lnte1est rates will start. to trend irregularly Even as recently as 1965·1969 the federal
-....:.....--------....-----------.,government's wedae of the credit market.pie was
only 6.9 percent, compared with 46.3 per~ent for .,..._c_dt.,..u.a.._CT_Ott_s""'co.-•-,.-.-....... ~ non-financial businesse3 and 10.7 for state al\(i . _,.,,..-_ I I ts OM11a..SMA Ml-CLtut oca govemmen .
94IY ... Krveerr.-.-.is .. ,u• It all changed i.n the blg deficit years of the
Mffle LNh .-.is MIJ.11 1970s. In the rirst five years of the decade the SO,.._ MtUS "91.!f
'to% snwr.... .,... • .,.... federal share rose to 10.4 percent, and in the next ,_=::::111..,. five years to 23.3. By 1980 it bad reached 24.6
Show.
HuntinatOIJ Center mill today thru Jan. 1 O
...
: OUR~198lGIMARION
The Mfance to Save Energy llas prepared a
brochllf8 that cont81ns 12 Slmple. mexpenSiVe
mMWf8S to take which can cut down your
home enerf1t use by 25%. Thar in tum can Cut down the amounl of money )'OU pay
for home energy (For example: Did you know
that electrical out18ts "/eax " heat? The brochure
wt* tel you now ro preyent,, and save.)
The brochure will also tell you IJbout easy
things to do to chimneys and flies, to ppes
11/'JtJ dllc1s. to shoW he«J!. to elec;ttfcat out·
181$. to~ machines. to <1oofs and...,,,.
dOws. to water heaters. Do them al, and cut
your~ use by 25%. The Orochure
percent.
No mere coincidence, it would seem, that
inflation and interest rates also rose during that
decade, when it was still believed that government
could provide for everyone with a minimum
amount or pain.
Now, we have the pain. There may be reasons
for it other than federal debt, but nobody
reaJislically ignores the likelihood that debt has
something-to do with the econottiy's problems, for
its hypertension, its high temperature and its
tendency to forget.
Kaufman doesn't let the patient forget, though
that seems to be the patient's desire. Better, he
seems to think, to face the facts -to be jolted at
the curb than to be confronted In the street by a
car.
He fore<:asts a record high federal budget
deficit of S80 billion, a "tug of war between
business and the federal government,'' and a
return to soaring, and maybe even record-
matcbini interest rates.
China wants tourists .
PEKING CAP> -China is sprucing up its
ancient capital of Xian for a steadily increasing
flow of tourists visiting the famed 2.000-year--0Jd
pottery army and other attractions. the People's
Daily reported. ·
In the first 11 months or 1981, more than 57,700
foreigners toll.red Xian, 75.5 percent more than in
the s ame period in 1980, and they spent more than
$13.5 million, the Communist Party paper said.
More than 10 million Chinese visited the city, it
added.
ccntains accurate diagrams and easy to
follow directions.
T axe our advrce. Send for our free brochure.
"The 25% Solution." It C8() S8WJ you plenfy
of money.
T1te A*nct fD Saw Enwgy eox snoo, .....,.,,,_,,., D.C. 20031
Pl&BseWW1meyourft1efgy·S111111Q.~1oW19bloctH.lfe
HAW
t STATE
%
'
AMAWANC~ TO SAVE ENEllGY
MERGER PAPERWORK -Staff members of
Bankers Trust. banking agent for U.S. Steel
Corp .. make preparations in New York prior
to issuing checks to people who have
........
tendered shares of Marathon Off stock. The
steel giant took control or Marathon for $6.2
billion.
Reagan eyes productivity hike
WASHINGTON CAP) -The
Reaga n a dmln htratlon ls
r~lyina QO a team ol scbolaIS,
corporate executives and labor
leaders to find a solution to the
perplexing problem of s~eadily
declining U .S . business
productivity.
Once the most prodigious
manufacturer of goods in the
industrialized world, the United
States has fallen behind several
oth er coun tries. Presid en t
Reagan, lamenting the decllne
in productivity. said there can be no economic prospe rity
OVER THE COUNTER
unless this trend is reversed.
Reagan gave a pe p talk
Wednesday to members of a
National P_roducUvity Advisory
Committee, which he hopes will
explain why American business
production has deteriorated and
now trails that of Japan, West
G e r m a n/ a n d o t h e r
industrialize nations .
Deputy White House press
secretary Larry Speakes said
Reagan t old com m ittee
me mbers that solving the
productivity problem "requires
NASO LISTINGS
M ... 1 20.2' 20.10 llW Stll 17.'9 10.H
Miii! lld 5.20 NI. In" Set .. 24 .. 11 Fktel 17.S4 NL In" V• I.to l.IO
Ovt Sec UJ NL 11\" l'IHll a.AO e.11 Hllnco 7. 17 NI. lltet :It.,. NL ~: ~:i ~~ :t ~..,, :~ ~= ,r;; Purlln ltM NL JP llKO LG 7.42 TIH'lh I.ti NI. J-1.17 NI. NL Hencock: ~ • tUSIU2
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bipartisan cooper at.ion."
''The commission ia vitally
i mportant to the country,"
Speakes quoted Reagan as
s aying. "We cannot h ave
econ omic prosperity -
sus tained growth ..w ithout
inflation -unless we have
better productivity growth."
The chief executive told the
committee the nation "doesn't
m~ed another study, another
re port. What we need are
con crete s ug gestions and
specific recomm endations." -
H-. O~rSl. Am em lnTot 1#1 lnltlo 1 IRE Fn AUtrAlr rn~ o ... 1e wt
N..,..S I TernMln o TomlO 1#1 UAmEn wt Momtva CMSI"' c ........ =:.:i 5'1'1COl'I ~ .. s.-i10 Thortec CnlPVkl AwlafGtl
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~ + ""
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-+ "" -+I" M + \It
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~1. Up &I Up 2'.J
Utl 2" Utl •.O Up It.I Up lt.O Up 11.t
Up 11.0 Up 11.7 Up IU VP 1t.J Up tt.i UP 14.l Up u..J Up 11.7
Up 11.6 Up tU Up 12.J
Up lt.J Up IU Up '2..S Up tU Up H.1 Up 11.7 Up It.I UP 11.1 Up 11.1
Pel. Off 11.J Off .. .l Off tU
Ott IU Ofl IU Off 11.S
Off "·' Off 10.S
Off I0.2 Off 10.0 Ott 10.0 Off 10.0 Off lt.O Oft u Off 1.1 Off ... ~ tt Oft ... °" J.t °" 1J Off 1.1 Off 1.1 °" 1.l Off 1.2
I
I I
Trading
in your home
If you must sell your home ln today'• depreaaed
real estate market. why not crab all the adunta1e1
of a "trade-ln?" It's commoaplace ~'If• wltb
the famlly car, IO why not wltb the tamUy bomet
Under tbil arrancement, a ~er bu)'I your bouM,
thus Civin& you the equlty to buy another boae. S1Dce
the sale and a qulck buy rHlly combln.e two
lranaactlona, many Umtn1 problems uually
aesoc:iated with houae1 are eliminated.
For all concerned, a t.rade·ln can blave many
advantages. In use are three dllferenl type1 of
trade·ina:
1) Under the
"outrlaht trade·ln,' ·
the broker buy1 your
house outright, and
you apply the equity
from the sale to buy
a replacement bQuse.
T hi , Js li t-e • an
exchange, since the two transactions are completed simultaneously. For
the seller, it's the best arrangement; you're relieved
of owning two house9 at.the same time. From the
broker's viewpoint, an outright trade-in is the most
risky; it' should be used only in a much stronger
market than today's, when the broker won't be stuck
with the house .
If the property repre/ents a &ood Iona-term
investment and the broker is willing to put money
into the house, this trade-in is attracUve. New-home
builders also may like such trade-ins, since tbey are
prepaJ'ed to.-earry an inventory of houses anyway.
2> Most frequently used is the "guaranteed
trade-in" plan. The broker is given a specified time
period in which to sell the house at an agreed-upon
price, explains Prentice-Hall. If the broker is
successful, the homeowner gets the entire price, less
broker's commission, even if it is more than the price
agreed upon.
If the house ·doesn't sell, the broker buys it at a
slightly lower price to compensate bi m or her for the
risk and expense or carrying the property until it
finally is sold. .
For you, the homeowner, the deal works out so
you are assured the minimum price for the house by
the time tiUe to the new house must be taken. TbJJ,
)'.OU are relieved of some of the pressures or timing.
the broker assumes 11 conditional obligation, but ln
most cases will not be asked to fulfill it.
If you, the homeowner, need immediate cash, the
broker can arrange to advance the guaranteed
amount (to be repaid with interest). Jn thJs way, you
are actually in the same position as if there had been
a direct trade-in.
3) Ttte ·•contingent trade-in" combines an option
agreement oo the old house and a conditional sale or
the new one. The two contracts or sale are executed
simultaneously, with the contract for the purchase or
your n~w home conditioned upon the resale or the old
one within a set period.
JC the broj(er ia unable to complete the resale in
time, both contracts are canceled. Since the broker
doesn't hJve to tie up any working capital, the
arrangement ls beneficial.
The sueeess of a -contingent trade-in depends on
the willingness of the seller of the new house to tie up
bis or her capit.al !or the option period. But as
Prentice-Hall says, the seller of the new home can
limit bis or her oblieation to keep the property
available by providing that the conditional eoolract
may be terminated upon so many days' wi;tten
notice.
Whether an "outright," a "guaranteed" or a
"contingent" trade-in, all are aimed at helping you
keep your capital as liquid as possible -and euine
the problems that almost aJwaya a.rise between
t)ro.ker and homeowner on timing of oripnal sale,
replacement, etc.
While the outright trade-in is the most
advantageous to the home seller, the guaranteed does
appear the most equitable both to you and to your
broker and therefore is the plan you both should
weigh first and most carefully. Trade-ins make eood
sense.
--------------___ ...,=-;i,...;..;~....;;;...---'~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----
STOCKS IN THE SPORIGHT, 09!.J!!~. !!!~ •va
NEW YORK (APl -s.Ms, '"-'. price or Tllut'ldey, J-.. 1 .
.._. Ml ~ fl h m._,_!JMal ecti... STOCKS \.8W <:-.
,... Yn ~ Eac"fl'Ot I~ ~ Incl ~ .. m. ISl.22 •1.11+ fl lrlldlfte NtlOM!ly et _. !Mn t l. 20 TNI ... 0 Jl'OM M.40 M.-LIO -.ii • 1,011.a UVt -,_ It Ull "1.'2 IOl.21 10U6 lt7.l1-a.t. ::=,.,,,., 1~... = .:.: · _-. 6S Siii MUI Ma. .. D1 .oJ MD.JS-0.11. b-. -::. .._ 11\dUS ...................... .., ... .
EIP•to Co SO.Ml ~ ···-Tran ............... ...... '.Mi!-!! .u.r TOT •A Jl\lo • " UUlt . . . . .. .. . • • . • . .... ; ... s;iiiii Teftlly 1 41't,• ~ : ._ Siii . .. ... • .. • •• ... .. .. .. • . 6,M -
..... t.f'elftd I .... 3 -" MGIC llW .... Ml -+ '-~~ = ~ -141
"''"'-q:l,lllll 11141 ~1" warnre.m JN.• sn. + " f.aJI K..-,,.... 72" + 'Ii
Seit¥ CWp .... 17-+ " •
WHAT STOCKS· DID I NEW y()M( (AP) Jlltl. 1
...,_.., r-.z,
!De<lllled 1't .Unc1t....-m
jTotal I-1m
j ..... """' s .... .._ ..
~T AMUm>
lilEW YOtlllC (APl JM. ,
Tode2'
IM .. 1$3 1 16
•8 \A ,.
10
cU
c
N
111
•Ii
r
l l
1
I
I I I I l • l ·-
Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Friday, J1nuary 8, 1982 "''
ourt denies plea woman '1aras~ed man into deal
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A tat.UDeala~bar•~
Yubl Oouoty man'• com_p.lalot at UM woman wltb whom he
hed bad na11ed blm Into
1r..in. to dlvlde aome real
tat• wlth ber.
A unanlmou.a three-member
aael ot the ~ Dtat.rict Court ot
ppeal uph.eld • 1171 written
rHment between Barbara
.ale1d aDCI Mortoa Scbmot to
Ylde a parcel of property they
cqulred earlier.
Sehmoe contended be wu the
ictlm ol undue influence in
lanlna tbe-aereerpent.
wiau. tbe 1wt wu ptnMna.
the 1*r moved back to1...,,
and ln October 11'18 they and
their lawyers alPed tbe written
aareement to a1vide tM r-eal
eatate. the court aald..
Schmoe later uked a Yuba countr Superior eowt Juda• to cance the aareemenl, bued on
atatementa of ttve wttneuea.
Summariaiq tbeir testlrnony.
the appeals court said they
alleaed that Ma. Sbuflteld ~•curaed, hara1sed, na11ed,
badf ered and otherwise did
everythlnc in ber power to make
life mlHrable for Scbmoe untU
he a1reed to alan the
stipulatk>o. ''
rejected Scbmoe'a coroplaiat ot
udue lnflueec..
Th• appeal• court a1reed,
Hlln1 tblt both aid .. knew a
1ult waa pendln1 aod bad
lawyera read and 1t1n the
qreement. The court a1Jo noted
that the clalm ot undue lnfloeoce
w11 made nearly two yeart
after the -ireement w11 alped.
Scbmoe "may have had
second tbou1ht1 about 1lantnc
the atlpulaUon but tbls of no
Import; feellnss ol rearet cannot
be equat~ with notlona ot undue
Influence," wrote Justice Robert
Pu8lla.
8/iNX
Con I Ht IM DAIL V
PILOTWll .... IMllon ,...., ....... ......,
r•t1ulro"'on11 for
u1lnt • Plolltloua lu•.,.._,.._.,
Mz..4121 DT.IU
__, ...... ..,.,. .. CM.I ..... "! ..,.., .. .......
CMll ..... c I' 171.AMfT ,__...,
TtTU 119 •9M. ll'tlW911TY
tlONeY Wltll, ltOllltT C •• LUNOIOOllt _.. !CAI KOJIMA a
IHClllM't .t tlM ...... -' M.M. ... .,..,............ .... L&AIOlt ...
llOMlllOV AUOCIATl11. INC., e ,.,,.,.._ NTalt TINTu•1N ...
WIUA TINTUltlN, JACIC A. LOHO,
MAltOAll•T WOOD MAITINOI, llKOMI ,,.,.,. .. TY AUOCIATCI, AltOAltlT HOWi, IAltltY V,,
WI INITOCK, el.Miit •OJt,
WllTHllMllt • COM,.ANY, e
------------eHrel Nrl•ernl,, "· lltlLt.J C ~........ C:ALl,Olt•IA JtlUL UTATtl~ .._.._.... INVllTM&NT TltUIT, • "91Mtt .=:.-::.. ~~:.~~ .. r..a .. ~ .. • .. ~ .U,.\t l
_................. MIOICAL COLLICTION ....... ca.....-AU«IAT~ lff(;, e <efl!W ....
•OTICllWflUllUCMU•IH ••• ALLITATI ,.,NAHCIAL
1W llltVICll, LTD., O.C. S«ltVICll ~0•11111 1PG COltll'OltATION, ""'IT CITlllNI ............. IA•K & ~ltUIT COM,ANY,
CU.W ........ a.y IAlllAlltA JUDY, •Ile IAltlAfA
........ ,.,...., ... I JUDY. oe IOllAtf ... , ... 4lltle_,. el ..... freftl tM CATltlCONI. S.J . OAVll, Miit.iT
u,,_, ..._.9"*..._.~t CONSTltUCTION COM .. ANY,
It ,, • ......., ~..._ .. IW e lfet.._. LLOYD'S ~ Ofl' CALllJO•UUA. •
•ell11le•t Ol1d1er .. elllnlMttle• •r eerellen, OUAltANTl 1! lyttefft __ llWM..., .. c.el ........ COLLICTION COM,.ANY, •
lt .. l.MIW.-WQuelityQIM,..a.er«. <tf',.retlM, M • M ltl"°"TINO Tbe coart aald the couple
tarted Uvina together ln 1'76
d aplJt up in March 1978. Ma.
buffleld then 1ued over an
le&ed oral agreement to divide
roperty.
But the Superior Court Judie
ruled that tbe 1wo wer .. not la a
relationship of lnlJtC"tbat wu
prone to abuse when tbe
al{reement wa.& 11aud. anJ
He also said the fact that tbe
two were living toaether didn't
oec-eaaarUy mean they were ln a
· 'confldeollal'' or . truallng
relationship that was prone to
undue lofJuence.
' Se11te AM ....... ( ......... ..,_,, ANO tte,lltltAL SlllVICI , INC.,
... •...;;;;..;;;.=~Na=....;;W.=----------....;;llll;;;.;..;;&..A~ .. =;;.;--=-.. O~ le ... 9" lfl t"9 ,,.)ect. tfllt •u M<CAUL•Y & MANNINO, NPDU,.,Wt,_. .. ._......., .. Ct.IN IE ·aUcKN I!•, INC., •
.DEATHS
RSEWHERE
PRINCETON. N.J. CAP I
Elmer G .
Homri11teuaee, 81. dean
emeritus ol theit Princeton
Theological Semi.nary. dfed Monday.
WASHLNGTON <APl -Biii Crewford, 68, a n
award-winning editorial
cartoonist w~ work was
widely publis hed in
newspepers and magazines
across the country. died
Wednesday.
DULUTH, Minn. cAPI
Mer1arec CuJkln Banning,
90 , an author whose
writings were distributed wo.rldwide and included
novels, short stories and articles, died Monday. Her most rttent no~I. ..Such
Interesting People" was
published in 1979.
Vandals spill
wine stock
WOODBRIDGE CAP) -ln a scene that mltlll
have been played on televislon'a "Falcon Crest,"
vandals broke into lbe Turner Winery and spilled
,about 270,000 gallons of red bureundy and
zinfandeJ wine.
The' wine, which bad a value of several.
hundred thousand dollars, belonged lo. the C.
Monda vi and Sons winery in St. Helena, Calif., bul,
was being stored at the Turner Winery in the San
Joaquin valley.
"I don't know who did this or why," said Pet.er
Monda vi.
Levees repaired
STOCKTON <APJ -Workers from the
CaHrornia Conservation Corps are pat(.hlng levees
in the San Joaquin R1ver Delta in the hope of
preventing high tides from flooding rich farm land
this weekend.
Officials said Thursday the tides, combined
LOS ANGELES <API 11• 111111 Character actor Hervey , I Lembedt, 56, who appeared , _________ _
i n both the film a nd Broadway versions or the
Wo rld War 11 drama
.. S tel ag 17 ." died Wednesday.
.............
CHARGED -Claus C. vonBulow. right.
arrives at a Newport. R.l.. courthouse for
a pre-trial hearing into charges he
attempte<! to kill his wealthy wife with
ins'!!in inkclions,
1111 .11111:11
RACKER January 7, 1982 al 7 OOPM al
ORA J . RACKER. aSt.Johnthe Baplist Cathollc
n1·tlme resident or Church and Ma ss or the ewport Beach, Ca. She Resurrection Friday , me here in 1919. PassedlJ anuary 8, 1982 at lO:OOAM
away on January 7 1982 in at St. John the Baptist
N ewpor t Beac h Ca Catholic Churc h with
Survived by her son Walter interment at Good Shepherd ~. Rac ker of Newport Cemetery. Services under
each, Ca., dauJhler Betty the direcli~n or Ba lt z 'Connor or Costa Mesa, Bergeron·Sm1th & Tuthill
· lso 6 grandchjldren and 11 WHtcllff Chapel Mortuary
*
e a t -g r and c ._ i I d r e n . or Costa Mesa. 646-9371 .
raveslde services will be CUNDAU
ldonSaturday,January9, NEVA L. CUNDALL. a
1982 at 1 :OOPM at Pacific resident or Newport Beach.
View Me m orial Park. Ca . Passed aw~y on
Newport Beach. Ca. with January 6, 1982. Survived by
t astor Herbert G. Johnson. a son Gary Cu ndall or
Yue.ca Valley officiating. Corona del Mar. Ca. and
acific View Mortuary Herm and Calley Cundall of 'rectorf Costa Mesa, Ca .. daughter,
CAMPANOZZI Nancy and Wayne Rice or
MARY T. CAMPANOZZI. El.sl.nore, Ca .. 2 brothers sldent of Coste Mesa Ca Wi lham Moore or Redlands.
rea for 20 years. P~ssed Ca. and Rober! Moore or
way on January s. 1982. R edlan~s. Ca. and 6
he is. survived by her gra!'d ~h1ld re~ Mass of
uaband cl 55 years Rocco. Chr1.st1an Burial wi ll be
er dau"titer Rose Sn de of r e e 1 led o n Sat u rd a y .
• L Y r January 9, 1982 at ll:OOAM e~r1to1 and daughter at St Joachim's Catholic h1lamlna Cornln or · hlttiet", ea. and son Frank Church, 1964 Orange, Costa
Hun_tlngton Beach, Ca. ~::~ricctiel~te~~!~~I=~
SAN FRAfllCISCO CA P I
-Leslie w. Hllls, 85. the son 11nd [\ephew of Hiiis
Bros. Coffee Co. roonders. died Thurtday. He retired as vice president of HJlls
Bros. Coffee in the early
1970s but remained a company director until 1976
when the bu5ines$ was sold
to Copersucar
Teargas
• seminar
planned
The defensive use of
tear gas, a two-hour
seminar intended lo
teach individuals how lo
protect t hemselves
against attack, will be
offered at Orange Coast
College January 16.
The seminar. which is
scheduled to begin at 10
a .m . in tbe college's
Science Lecture Hall
102, is certified by the
slate Department of
Justice. Participants
wlll qualify for a
certificate and a permit
to carry tear gas after
training has been
completed. d Joe of Hawth<?rne. Ca., 2 Park. Friends may call el rothers, 3 sister s. 9 Pacific View Mortuary on reodchil~ren a.nd 1 Friday, J anuary 8, 1982 Tear gas can render
eat-grandchild. Recitation from 4:00PM to 9:00PM . an attacke.r helpless in
the Rosary on Thursday, Pacific View Mortuary just one second from up
~p;;:=;;;;;;===:;;;~ directors to eight feel away, bul
COIMICIC MORTUAR•S
Laguna Beach
·494-9415 Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan ~p11tr.ano 495-1776
HAUOI LAWM-MT. OLIYI
Mortuary• c.eme1ery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
COsta Mesa ~$5$4 .
,_Cl lmOTMIRI
l&L•OAeWAY
MOllTUAIT
1108'~ Coeta Mae
~9150 -
M&.TZ ..... OM
SMfTH .. nm&&. ~CHA ...
427 E 17th St
CostaMeu
~937'
RECKER w i I I n o t c a u s e
W l LL I AM. ED WA RD permanent damage. Use
HECKER. resident or Santa of the gas could ilve an Ana, Ca. Passed away on · d · id I January 6, 1982. He worked ID IV ua up to 30
for the Costa Mes• School minutes to get to safety
District in the maintenance or summon help.
department for the past 10 . years. He is survived by his Registration for the
wife Doris, son Rlchard;$20 course wl I l be
grandson John, brothers .conducted at lbe door.
David ol Monterey, Ca. and Per s o. ns wisblna to
Edward of Memph is. pre-re&ister may do 10
Tennessee. Services will be at the OCC Community
held on Saturdey, January 9, Service Office in tbe
1982 at. lO:OOAM at Harbor colleae admlniattation Lewo llemorlal Chapel with build' .... bet a the Apeat.ollc Church oua ween a.m .
offlcl•Una. Services under•nd 1 p .ril. Monday
th• direction of Herbor through f'rlday and
Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary Sat.urdaya, 8 a .m . to of eo.ta Mese. 540-5554. ., o o n . F u r t h e t
, information may b e State Bar :::_a;=.' by tetepbon1na
lcbief set
BVY~M
SELL 'EM
TRADE 'EM aENT 'EM
witb runoff from last weekend's storms, could
push delta waters over the levees by Sunday .
Bill England, assistant director of the
emergency opera.lion, said 190 corpsmen are
already reinforcing part.I of the J.,100 miles of
delicate levees. Another 1,000,000 worken are
uailable. he said~
Klamman candidate
FONTANA (AP) -The leader of California's
Ku Klux KJan says his mayoral campaign will
"get the apathellc voter out" in tbia San
Bernardino suburb. '
Georee Pepper, self-proclaimed Grand
Dragoo of the Invisible Empire of the Kni&bta of
the Ku Klux KJan, says be "definitely" intends to
run for mayor In the April 13 elecUona. HU
aonounce~ent Thursday prompted reatrainfd
reaction from other contenders.
Workers take cuts
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Faced with
fourth.quarter losses of an estimated S60 million,
Western Airlines has won tentative agreement
from five unions for its workers to lake cuts ln pay
of 10 perc.?nl to help bail out the air carrier.
Western spokeswoman Linda Dozier said
Thursday that two unions -the Air Line Pilots
Association and the Association of Flight
Attendants -signed tentative a1reement.s on the
cuts, pending approval by their memberships. She
said "understandings" bad been reached with the
other three unions although details still were being
worked out.
Cop dog 'tease4'
SONORA (AP> -A 20-year-old Sonora man
who allegedly taunted. the police department's only
canine corps member was taken into custody alter
refusing to sign a Ucket.
RuaseJI Ron McBride became tbe first person
to run afoul of a new ordinance that mates ll a
misdemeanor to tease a police dot in Sonora when
the dog is on duty. The department's canine corps
conslst.s of one dog: "Sarae." •
Police said McBride made "loud, barklnc
animal noises at Sarge," was warned to stop but
later t.old another officer he planned to have bit
dog kill Saree.
W el/are stalemate
SACRAMENTO <.AP> -Senate and Assembly
members tryine to reach a compromiae on ftelfare
cuta are still stalemated oo whether atrlkers
should get lt'ellare.
The two-bouae conference commtttee,
composed of three aenators and three
aaaemblymen, met for more than aD hour
Thursday bul could not resolve the two-month
di•pute. ·
Dynamite detonated
GLENOALE (AP> -Ralf a eaM of old
dynamite that bad been llttlna In a prtvac. 1ance
for two years wat trauported to a remote
dumpalte and detonated wttbout lnddent. • . Tbe exploet.on Thunday at t.be Brand Park
landflll in the V.nt.a10 Mount••• ,...Niia came
after autboritie1 nacuated w IOO PWIOllll from
bulldinp witbln a bloek of tbe ,_..,. w...,. lt bad
been lt«ecl and _. deand lll·flrW aJaq t.be
C.1-!Dlle ~ bttftell tbe _.. aDd lbe dump.
• Ooin flip tlecide•.
LOS a·ANQS (AP> -Two to•paalH
1ubmlu.l U. aame btd to nDO'IN Ute IAI 9iil9
,aewa1e lNabneat J)l•nt. io tM CllJ CouDcU fllpS*laaaaao ......... u..._..
''Tbe a.It WQ to MUM tlail~;ls-bf lat or 9'i
chance." Qty Attone, o..1111 OerialDo ........ tWtOundl.
•
••-IM•lllllraUM_.. .. ,..._... •llM,..QOl.OW..1.1.t... aNt~EA • I, ,._,, C 0 M .. ANY, SAM M Y L I I ,
'"• •oer4 •l•llH •••••••• ltOIALINO LEI AHO •"4 Mltl. lftf-e!Mft .. _.... It 111 ......,,.... IHCHA•O IMAGAWA, OltANOI
tllewe ... 41ecNr•~ ............ <;OUNTY TAX COU.ECTOll, ITAT•
10r 111111 ,...,_..., wtll Mid e ..... le. Of CALlll'OltNIA EM .. l..OYMl!NT
.................. , oave1..0P ... NT OIPAllTMINT,
OATE:MWdllt,.lta ANO ALL OTMElt .. IRSONS
TIMl:t :»e..m. UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,
1'1..ACE:GllY C:-M Cllemllen, 11 TITLE, ISTATE, LIEN Olt
felr Ori .. , Celle IMM, GellfomY. I N T I! It Ii IT I H T H IE II I! A I.
lnlOrff(ect --· .... 111vlled .. •llOl'EllTY OESCRl••o IN THI
•-.. -tNlr ¥Wws .. tt. C 0 M PL A I HT A 0 VE II $ I! T 0
HOTIC• OP Hll'AULT ln11e4I ret.U119 to t ......... •-PLAINTlff'I OWNEllSHI .. Oil ANY
ANOIUICTIC.IT'O d ltc ller 9e. Perao111 rnekl119 CLOUD UPON l'UINTl!ff"$ TITLE
HL&.uHOelt ..... ,. .... Oft. "'°"'d conflM tllelr THllll!TO AND ~s 1 THROUGH D••o OP T•UIT tule<Mftls .. ,,. ........... ··-· 10. INCLUSIVE. ~tt.. ~.... ........ Of•I ................. __ ,., w.... PlelnUH• ~· of ~u
T.1.. .... 1.... Ille e cc11recy ot tlle recor•, ell 1W11nH 11ere1ft, -ell -,.,._.
"IMll'Otl'TAlfT eeonca~ llftperteftl IHllmelly 111011141 II• 1111.kno-Cltlml119 Ml'/ rlfM, lllle,
IF YOUll .. llOPl!llTY 1$ IN wtlmlttect In wrlltfte, Ofel ale...,_ll Hlete, lllft M llllM"I In tlle r .. 1
FOltlECLOIUllE aECAUSI! YOU "*'Id lie brief IO el-ell lfl..,._t.ecl jWeperty dHUltlect llereln ..,,.,... ..
A It E a I H I N 0 I H Y 0 U II ~11 ..... llD M ,._... ....lfltlffl• -tfllp er c-l-119 e PAYMENTS, IT MAY aE SOLO Tll• r-r1 el •Hie 411K ... , ... clOll4upe11 ........ ltfftlllt .. __ "
WITHOUT•ANY COUltT ACTION,...., ··••led .. -•• feet ~-..... of tllern -lot It• ._ flt eet~ YOU mey hiW9 Ille i.e-1 r19M to flwlft9 ... rd'I ..,_.... ,...,,_,.,.,,.., ...., el .... 1:'
Y'""' eccOUflt In eoec1 1te"4l119 !ly ell <--.Is -..... ,_ r--I PlelMlfls $'*-'I w.hJ, ..,.._, C.
peylft9 ell•.,....~.,. .. .,......u ,..., lie l-19CI -,....,.. et "-Lende11•r end 11:•1 Kollm• ••
Phll -milted , ................. 11 .. 1-._. oHIQe, ... llldleM uec11IOfl ol Ill• E•t•te of M M. wlt,,,,,_,,_.,.f,_,"'9 .... tllla Aven11e. Suite 201, Rlvertlde, MOSELEY ere 11\e ow,..,. ht lff
Mtk eofdllf--recorded. C elllor 1t le tHH·UH Collene lllrnp .. of IMC cert.Ill reel ,,,_rty
Tiiis-' I• 1617.00 es of J -ry 11........_, .._.,.. t.oun oft:• 11t.,.*' lntM C-...tyof Of.,.., ,.....e
1, ,..,, ... wtll ~ llMIJ -··"'· -•:Ot p.1'11., .,,.,....., tlWwt" oertlc....,,.,dlftcr1111d••felMwl:
ec,_I ~ awrfflt. You mey Frldey "Lott 11 -1t '" Block 2S4 of 'Leu
not "•"• to pey ,,.. entire W\"9111 PIHM !wine ttw lor-1119 to -Trecl, __. ... ,.; In Ille City of
Portion el ,,_ ec:c-1, even ll\outll ettentlOn of -!let -• •-n to TOii Newpo'1 a..dl. C--ty of o.91191,
,...,_,_..._.... W you must ,.11o w_lle.__lntN~rnener. $1•1• of Cellfor11le, H por Mep
,..,.,...,..........,_. l"wllll_C. .... C.•I Deity l'Uot, recordN In B•Ok • •••• It. ot
Alt., llW• .._...from UM dele • J.,.. I, tta l...Z ml1ull_, -. Ill ttw ofllc.o ot
reco;'delllll tf tN9 eoc-t hmldl ' • • "" c-., R«or-of Mid C-y."
del• of,_.......-·~->. P9JC l9TIC( c llereln referred to •• '"• ""........................... ..,. ..... ,,.,..,.
-..,..,. • ..,,... _kid. .,... "!W ,. ....... tnovs au•••••• r. At .. , time• ,..,.111, l>f•l11t11tt on~ ttlt f-.al fltllt to •lot> ,,.. "'' .. -$141noy Wein. Roe.rt c . .......,...., terecloa11r• llY peyln1 tl\e entire lllAMll ITATW ... NT end Kol Kojlme _. CIUly ..,.,n_
.,.._,...........,...,.,_creditor. Tiie follewl119 ,..,_ I• .. Ing -Ktlfte-.<.-n of Ute Et9'e of
To find°"' .. -' TOii....,.. IMnl-•· M.M. Moee...,, -e ll 9'11 -.1n pey, ~ .. WT .... far,...,,,_ le llClp 001..0EH ARROW OAS ENl!ltOY _,.. -wttf1111 ttte ac-. -cou,...
...... -. • ., " .,.... pr_.rty •• co .• »01 '"" Hiii A-. SulllD IOS, of IJMlr -•IV •• """ e ........
111 IMfec....,.. lot e11Y ...., ..-. ,..,,.,"' •. c:.w MMe, CA ma. T,,. ,_.., c-1 of ttw c:-, of
COftlkt SKI .. ltUEOIR .... oaANNA JAMES H KITCHINS, 1QI $. Of• .... -MICllDrtzect -~of
llUEOl!lt. Jll ,.re11•ll11 Orht, TNrdA-,Arcedl•.CAt.._ tllltl.wMltrypl....Uffl.. "l •C•llll~. Colll•r•I• ... ,.; Tiii~ ........... It ,_.... 11¥ ... J. T ....... _it& Cle .... -.. _,
714,,,...,... lllddlv~. lHld lnWtlt In ttte l'nlptrty -.. to
II vov ,..,,. eny .,e•U.,.J, yov J-M K"c""" plelfttlffs. ~ -eeell -ell 11te11ld ce111ec1 • •••v•r er tlto T"I•,........... -flted w1tf1 "'9 ofll\efft-MrleM,Ut•,....,..,1..,.
.... ._... 9'11MY -It -y Mve (euMy ~ .. Or .... C-V Oft J ... W lllleAlt-lfl tllt ~~T Of
lllWrM.,... -•• 1'81. ... ., -1 ...,.., wMcl\ •• _... ..
lt•"'•M .. r, YOU MAY 1..0IE Pt-tllotof,...in(lffl. LIEOAl. ltlOtfTS "' YOU 00 NOT P"411111Nd 0...,... C-1 Delly Pllet. • Tiie 4\lelendenta ... rel11 ebeve TAKE~ ACTION. JN. t , IS. 22. 2', "" • ltaa -............. ----Ill ........ to "'9 •-4 aa.tec1 • • • clellftlft9 My ntN, lltle, .--. 1 .... er ........... ...., ertor te-. lllft•, or P9JC l9TIC( lfttereu tn IN,_ PttlllWtl ...,...,. t•
••t11Mllre11c .. •• .. 11n-.11e111 or otolntltft'-llllpor ..,Y cloud-~ ~ ---(al ot•lfttlffa' title ....... -o.t t Ml'lllm'*1 ........ 1 .. -.•wlM-NOTJC&Oll'TllVP••'ISA&.a ~It.Int-.,., we -..
•• c11rt4I e1 e <olldltle ll Of T.S........... -'_,...Rfi:°Seicl .......... e!ICIM<hef ....... leswM. NEWPORT PACIFIC ll'UNOING, IMfft c ...... -rleM. Vile, llllete.
NOTtctl II HERllY GIVEN; ,_ INC. • cMT _._ T,..,,._ .,....,. 11911 or I ....... lft IM P~y -..
ANN. N, llot4 ESCROWS. INC. la tlle fol'-'"tl ~ .... of tFWt ~ ......... ..,_. _.... -..W clelm •11ty ........ Ttllflooe -.... WIU. Sl!U AT PUauc AUCTION or cl••-<a1.iltut• • ,_ 11pon
......... ._... .... elttwl. TO THE HIGHEST 8100Elt ,.Olt otelMllfl'lltle-.... .
TRUITOll: ltOll!llT JOS•PM CASH CINYMI• et t.lfne Of .... 111 S. TllO clelrn or c101m1 ot H <ll
ZIN08Y en• IAltaARA llUTH l-l1>l-yof"'9Uftflled5'Mell ell ci.f...-....11 ....... to8ftdlnlerlorto HNOaY ............. wtte. rloM, tHle .... ...,_ _,,_ Iii ptel11tlffl' _....,of u. ~rty
atNUICIAllY.;. SIO~ JIUEOEll M4 _,_Id '1 lllllMIW .... 0.. elf ..i tM <M ~---.-. -,....,.
.. DE,.,.. RUIEOIER, ~ .... Tr1111 Ill lite pr ... r1y ltor•IMnff ., clellftS of af•ldenb ----
..... -41etc, .... , • --· -....... tiffl' ..... ·--llec•r .. .._ ...... , n . "" .. TltUST~: llALl"M ... Rl!OA ........ •rise lr•m t"• lec u •11d
.... r ........ ll!t .. IOflt, .... 1. MARI.ENE RIE°"-...,_.. ........ clra.Mac-... ,,.11..tterel ......
" Offtcllt .._.. i.. .. effke ., ttw • i.IM-•· °" or -Octolter •· ms. • ~-Or .... c-oty; ........ aENEll'IC IAllY · MAROLD J....,,__.,...,.....,...Olerle9
•I lr111t .. acr111 .. tll• f•t1-1ne 1toaa1NS, T.....--· O.Cler•t-c . k "leOlll .,,,, MelY "-Sdt .... t In ...-tY: 9'Trvtt ...... My16, t• fevor el M.M. __..y 111 Hect-
Ut 1'1 • trect 1161 • ,.,. ,,... Recorlllll J_.., f , "'1 M IMtr. Hlfflect ~ -...., v ~ o . ~ "' ............. " .. » .... '"' ........ 1"'7 .... ,.. .. ~ ....... LAa,....... 5-lw
111£1 ..... ., ......._ ......... Offlcl ........ "' I .. ofllee ...... Co\111 Actlelt .... c ,,. "'·
1 .. efflce tll .. ~'I r--.r ef 11_,.,ofOr .... c-.ty; ......... 7.Cl\M'tftO.Sc ...... 1-MervU..
NI-ClfWltY. Seid .... elf U'll9C -•f lr111t d•1crlbe1 11\e followlno Scltl•e•I -•• I,.. owMu of ,,,.
urtelft .......... 111£ ........ -..... ,,-.ertT. Pr9"r1Y ,,_. Oc~ •. lt1S. i.
,. .... _ .. .,,..... .. •• , .. , J-ry "· ''"· Tltet Ille MMfldel ........ ~ Lot•OfTteclHo.7 ..... ,._..., t . Pu..-lo COur1 °""" .__
1wc11 .., of tndl .,.. • 41Mlee4*" • ma., -•n MOit *• ~ I to Ocl..., '1. 1m, In IN ectloll .,..Hied _11, .. ...,...,, . ., • .,_uy ,,.,. try • Of M'-'-~. rectrdl, of Sidney w.tu, ek., et el. vs. Cllerlft O.
llte 11udlr1119M41; .,_ e IWeecfl of, -or.,..~. Cellfwllle. Sc111eoe1, OfeftOe Co111tlY lw .. rlor ..,.,,." lfl, ti. .,.,._..,. tw w111cft Percel J: eo.irt Ho. ~7 ...... IM ~ .,.,,.,.,
tllCll .,.... of trwt 11 -"Y llH No1t·•a<l11""• •oounenant ,,.., •writ of •M<ulloll 1,,..,. to -
ou11rrec1111 IMI .,...,...... ._ - -H-..ti tor 1,. ... ,...., --over Slterllf oA Orenoe Couhty Nltorldfto
-of: privet• areets • Mt "'111 In ~ -dlrect1n9 ltw .... Of -P.._rty
Tiie IAltell ....... flt lnW..t wM<lt ,.,t.111 4le<leretloft1 ef CO• .... nt1.1"1rtOIOftofll\ej ........... ll1C•MCtJt
llK•me -..._..,., n, 1411, -ell ceftdlt'--restrk tlof-4 recorded Sff Ml lo'111 Ill ,..,_....,. • ........
..,., .... .,..., 1M1e11-. of 1n1er..e. ""'" •. m1 In llooll '*• .,.... "'2 of •· Ott or -o.c-r t, 1m, Otllnci11encl•• on •prior Olllcle l Record• end recorded ourwenttoNkl-ltllleSl\erJffof.,.
eltCurnW-, H .. .,. o.tl.,._m rffl NevemllW IS, ltn In llooll IOC27, -Co;inty of Or ..... levlff 11-Ille estetei.-,11....,. 00 et Olflcl•I Reco rds end rlellt, tltte-lflt-1 et a.... ... G.
Tltel lly reeton tllereef, Ille eme11_t...._ Sclll ... l endMMyLAlllkllteoelln h
u11dersl911M, orHonl 11011•flclery 1Eaupt109 t,,.rltfrom ell oll, oll Pre1>9'1y.
Ultdtr l«ft died of l""I· .... UKuttol rl1lll•. rnlM r•I•, ... 1 ... ,.. ........ 10. On J-y IO, 1'1t, IMSllerlff .. Md dll._.. to Mid ..iy ........ 11ot11r e l 9ea rl9llll e11d •Iller Ille Ce.,..ly of Ore1190 sold Hid
Tni•tH. • wr1tte11 O.CIMetl-ef lly41rK...-. try ....,,_ .. , ,....,. '"-"" 6o ,..i..tlfh tor ti. ....,. of
0.f ... 11 encl OtmMC1 fer .... end .... k-._ -llt wttttlft W -Ille ..... 00.
*tlotlled Wltl'I Hid $ily o,..i111ect per<el flt ................... delcrlllecl, 11. Ott FetlrWrf 5, t•, , .. Sfttrllf
TNll•. tllCtl ... flt lfl• eM ell .... IMr wlffl Ille ~I rltlM ef of Ute ~y of Or .... recoi'\led 1"11
dec11menh evl .. ncln9 o1111 .. 11 .. a 4lrllll111, m l11l1t1, •••l•rln9 •ltd Dff<I. • ~ of -"k" I• •ttectte41
tKIHWl......,,MclhMdeclwed-_ .... ....., -...,Ille In -ller eto •• Ealllltll 00 A" ....
-IW'"r declero ell ,_ -IH'ed .-1119 .. -"-" NICI IMd ., '"'"'"°'.._.,_...,.•reference.
tllertby lmlMlllellDIY - -pey .... MY OCller ..... 111£111411118 Ille/'..,.,. llD 11. .....,._ llD Se<llOll '14 of tlte
encl * IMcted ...., dDet lier..-, -t n ... IO<ll er tllrectloNlly drlll -Cetllwllle C-el CMI p,_.. ..
•c-tNtr'lllt,.....rtytolleaeldto mlM ,,.... 1...a etMr t-•-N•""'"' 11, "'sen •ktrect of 1etl1ly Ille •llll9et10111 H <llrtd l"•••l11ebew -<~lllieel, oil or .. , l..,._1 _,rec_,..'",,,. c-.ty .... ,....,. -111, tiftWll ...e .,...., 1 ..... ......_ of or..._ er&lft9 Ollt of tM ,_....,,.
Oeted O.C-r JO, 1•1 or ecr-IM ~ec• of tM •-Ill Lot ......., s.erlOf c-'t C...
Slltp 11 ....... ~elN-.W .._,.... ..... -He. IJt "'-A CllPY el MN .. tree I It o.-.. .,..... •11<11 •htPttocll .. er elrecu.,..11., enee,... ...,... • Eattltllt "B", -
PWJllflM C.-OMll DMl'I' .. lie(, 41rllled ...... .._.._,. IMfll~ 1Mer.....-i11we11t..,......_.
,Ml .•• IS, n . "· "" • ....., ..... MnMlll ., ...,..... Ille •ICtwlw u . TM ..... ,.. <l•lma .....
"""" ....,.., .., • ..-111. r....-1. defe11•e11n c .. c.,1 111e C-ty ot ...,._, -"'bl11, ,...ir, ............. Or.,.. ... Ille SUI• .. CMlfwlllel
-role ...., ICll wellt ~ mlMa, ~It et tl-.....Y ..... Msllle ffMI
wtti-t. ..........,, "'9 f1eM • 41rlll, ellatrecu •f Juctornent reur••d ..ones T'OC1t•0tTCH1I mlM, uere, u•IOfe eftd o"ret• •11rs11ent lo lecllon 674 of ..-11. OP~ TltANSll'e• 1"'°"8ft .. -1.ce W .. .,..._ -Cellfof'llle C-et CMI ~ elj
, .......... U.C.C:.I '"' •• llW •lflllwrfK• °' .... .... of wtlldt _.. ............... snl ~
Hetic. 11,..._9'¥91 I• cl'Mlten ef ,.,., ....... ...,,..._ • ,_,... lft u. ...-,ect "' LAa AftlitlM s= .,. •ltfllrl --.,..........,. tNt ..... Deed,,... ... '"""'~ CWrt c.. .._ ,,. s,.,.
Wiii Ir...., It _,. te lie ...... 1111 N<tf'de4Mwcl\1', 1914 In bootl UW, herete .. bllllllt "I ". ~elfltlftt' lie!\
pereonol pr•perty "•••l11etter .,...1J11t110fllclelRe<onlll. l11U119rtwlo .... eleil,Olf91-=~ •tcr...._ JO l11rfllft9 T'" ...... N....,-1 ,..._flt h ,,_ .._... ...
TM -... ...,_ ...... of 8"<;11, CA. .... trect .. ~ ettecMd
tit• l11le11•e• tre111fer•rt It: "Ill• ... ,_ Mldrftt M -Mlalllblt'0a". CHARI.TOH llOYO I NTl!ll .. lllSES, dHl111otl•n It 111ow11 et>eve, H 14. Tiie clelm1 flt tho C-Y o
INC. lat ,_t Ave•11e, L•lllM werr•nlY tt 9he11 e1 le lh Or .... c-'91 .. ,....,..,., lleM • 9Mdl,CeMfwllle...,I ,.,.._..._ ., corndlleul.'" Tiie ru111t or t"• r•cord•tl•• •f
TM tec.etMrt lfl CM!fwlll• 9' tlle bellffkl!Hy ...., selcl °"941 tf Tnoll., ~lleu..fllell.., 1M TOii cetltc'9r
dllef eKKlllM _..Ice ~ "'"'""' try -"• ~., ....... lft ........ C-'Y flor -llf'ed bul•u• office of tll• l11t•n•~• o•llt•tlon• Hc11r•• tll•••lly, •••• -..,. """"'.., ~ o 1r_.... ... ...,... ........,. •lllKUIN..,. ...,_...a. 1c...._..., a , .,.. .... ....,en
All etl\Or lllVtlMU nem .. eM tM d ll•zA • wrl11911 0.Clllntt.I ,.......,.. ...... """8 H E
•HrHMd --,., tlle l1tt•ll ..... o.flMllt -0-....-.. Sele, ... • ..... tr.-.,.,wttflliUlww_..letl ..... wrltt.ll!ltltktetfllttltll-ofetecthlt 11. TIMI ctelm et lite State e .. ,., .. ~ ,. tM ... , ........ ,_ ...................... (Altl ..... _.... ... ~
treMf!HW -......,.._ Treftl • ,...,.rty lie Mtl.,., MIMI llltl1t4l1 a. .,..._ "-e ~llkMI ,.._. 111'1
c;et,..,....,.......T--. • ........, .. .._ ...... ~ °'"'" •• IEn•rn,....., llle ......, -._... ...,_ el .... "'9ICll" WMdl ......... U111e1 lll'FIMll '--4 Aet
tlle lt1t1114lo• l••••f•reu la : .. ,_......, ........ .St t•I M INtr. Cllattet O. ~ Wflkfl tM1
AOVINTltAYaL, IN(., m l'ei"ftt He, NM ....... 'MUt ........ tf "* e4'11 p ......... tel ,....,..., L...-llHCll, Coflt•r-'• OMclol---. .._ ... ..,... ...... Hr . ...... .... ........ ....-W....... WHl ... f'Of' ............. ,,.., ,,. .. ..,..,.. ..,.....,. .. c.-........, ..,,.....,, ...... ., ---l
...,... ........ T ................................ I lll'l>W t,TMt ................... ..
............ -,.,,., ,._. • 2 ............ ,.......... ........ flt..., (--&..olMM ..... ~ ......... 9llM .... _...~ ....... tllet ell ...,.,.. <l•IMt ef Ml fM ...... _ _.., ...... ..., .......... ,................. .. ......... ..., ••
tr••aferen ot H I-lff8tlo• It .............................. ...,, tllltc:-t) • ............ ,.,..... ......., .................... ,.... t. , ...... .,... ., ...
Tl\OllllMI .... .,....., .................. ~............. .. .......... ........ .. c .... -..... tM Oftle• .. .,,... -., ...... ~..., .. ....,. .... ........,, ...
NO•ltll 6 .-CIATH, INC., .. _.. ................... .,... M •
Cefftlhtlc:'":i. S.H. t, N•W,_rt MW • """*Y. "-"' "• "9 .. I , ft.et 9f1Me11t1' ~· ltl' .-11. .... .. ., .... 11• , .... , .... ~ .......................... ..
...... '·.... • .. ~ Cllllllf ............ ., """' ...... .. Jlllt ... ., .. _., It .-feet .. • t• oi.-A-. • .. Qty 1"""9t ......._ lrl .. ilfil•rhl ~---c-.... ~ ..._.. • ...,.., .. ....-.: .. ........ • ..................... lcMtla ............. .... n..-................. -.~ ................ ce.t ............. . ... ....... , ..... _, ........................ ,.. ......... oetW: ......,.,, ,.. =t 6 AIHCl•t•, IM., 011 tK ........... _......... C..CM'f\.8&•._..lat_. __ ,.. Ott ........... ....,. ................ ~........ .,,....._,_ .~ ... --......... _,,,,» ........ , • .,......., ........... ..... ,.... del!M"'.,, ...................................... _, _..,..,.. ... '-'-" •. • 11.,.,....~11 _.. irwt..., ..-,.._-.-••• ........... ., ••••••••• 0.Wl,._,...... __,. .. ,,.....
tlFI 1011•••._.......... ...,........., ......... Gr ... C.-°"'t .... .....,....._.,..... ~... ''"-. --.................... __.,, ....._ IJT,D. '*"-"' ........... ............ -~-!':::a=": ~==~~..c..,oo;;.1 ..........,,...... ~e ........ ._ca.. OllfW ,..... CllJI .......... ........ -,,,... .. ,.. .. .. ,.....,_-;:--===~===="""":""!':"~
..
From~the. aHey -----
to the microphone:
Thp,t's the story
of Nelson Burton. C3.
R&Dl hous_~..;cleaning was 110 su1-prise
At least one former assistant maintain~ firing was. a blessing in disguise
Coach Ray Malavasl'• dlsml1aal of five
ass1 tants this week came u no aurprise. U wu
reported in this column more than a month ago
that such a move was imminent. The only mild shocker wu wbo went and
who remained. When Malavasl first expressed bis
feelings about the staff, everyone -with the
exception of Dan Radakovich Coffenaive line) and
Jim Vechlarella (special teams) -was to get the
ax.
After an appaffflt change of heart, howeveT,
.,,. Rada kovich went too, while Herb Paterra
(linebackers), and Paul Lanham (quarterbacks)
joined Vechiarella on the list of fortunate
survivors.
Fortunate? Well, maybe stretching things a
bit. One coach, in fact, feels his discharae may be
a blessing in disguise.
"To get fired from any other pla~e might have
been disastrous," said Bud Carson, the team's
former defensive coordinator. "but everyone
knows what a kooky organization the Rams are.
"Actually, they did me a favor."
Carson isn't bitter, he's tnore r.elieved than
anything else. This past season bad been quite a
strain on the man who developed the famed
"Dollar Defense" (seven defensive backs>. which
helped t~ Rams beat the Dallas Cowboys in the
NFC playoffs en route to Super Bowl XIV.
Georgia:
Rams not
for sale
TORRANCE (AP) -Georgia
Fronlier e, owner of the Los
Angeles Rams. has denied a
published report that she is
considering selling the National
Football League club.
• The South Bay Daily Breeze
reported in its Thursday ediUons
that Mrs. Frontiere was wllling
to sell the Rams and has
initialed discussions in that
direction.
Mrs. Frontiere said the team
· "most certainly is not" for sale
in an interview with KNXT-TV.
The Daily Breeze reported
' lbat two source-s have confirmed
tbal there have been
preliminary discussions between
Mr s . Fr ontiere or her
represent.alive and an agent for
St e v e R o s e n bl o o m , M rs .
Frontiere's stepson and the son
of former Rams owner Carroll
Rosenbloom. .
The elder Rosenbloom
drowned in April of 1979 and left
70 percent o f the Rams·
franchise to Mrs. Fronliere, his
widow who later married '
composer Dominic Frontiere.
The remaining 30 percent was
I ert to Rosen bloom's five
children, but ultimately was
purchased by Mrs. Frontiere.
Steve Rosenbloom was fired
as the Rams' executive vice
president by Mrs. Frontiere just
prior to the J,979 season.
When he later sold his share of
the Rams to Mrs. Frontiere, the
sale reportedly includeci the
right of first refusal to buy the
Rams if she sold . That right or
first refusal reportedly still Is in
effect.
IPO"TS COUJMNIST .
JOHN
SEYANO
Carson probably knows defenses and defensive
schemes as well -if not better -than anyone
else in the NFL. Unfortunately. Malavasi felt
Carson pOsed a tbrea~ to bis power, subeequenUy
shackled him throughout the season, and finally
alleviated his !ears at the end.
Of course, Carson was not alone. Malavasi felt
a number of coaches were trying to undermine his
operation. Thus, the head coach did a little house
cleaning.
"Sure I feel bad about letting somebody go,"
said Malavasi, "bul that's part of my job. I let
them go because there was a difference in
philosophy and that's the truth."
• Added Carson: • 'Th.e easiest ~pie in the Ram orgamzaUon to fire are the assistant coaches.
We're sort of the bottom of the ladder in Los
Angeles.
"They're screwing us because we're the
easiest guys to screw.·'
.,...,. .......... ,.....
"She,'d probably start out
asking for something like $45
m illion,'' the Daily Breeze
quote d a source as saying.
"What she would accept is hard
to say, but it might be in the
n eighborhood of $40 million.
depending on how hard a
bargain she wants to drive or
how badly she wants to get out
or the public eye ...
However, an employee of Mrs.
Frontiere expressed the opinion
that sbe ~ouJdn't sell the Rams
being quoted as saying "I would
be very surprised if that were
the case."
ALL IN THE FAMILY -The Leach family of Laguna
Beach just can't get enough tennis. From left. sitting are
Jon, 8, Mindy, 11. and father Dick Leach. the USC tennis
coach. Standing, from left. are 19-year-old Tammy.
17·year·old Rick and their mother Sandy. Only Tammy
h?sn't joined racket.
Canon bu a polnl. It's a belluv• lot euler to
eet rid d five coaches than it la '5 players.
.. Ray forfeited all our privllegH to 1et a new
contract last haaon," 'aald Canon. "All the
players 1ot a big raiae, but the uaiat~t coaches
dldn 't get anythina. That wUI tear the bell out of a
coach'll mora.Je."
Carson went on to say that llalavasi wasn't
alone in his exodua plot, that ualata.nt 1eneral
mana1er Jack Faulkner, a dote friend of Ray's,
helped maatermind the operation.
"Faulkner -is more powerful than a lot or
people believe," offered Carson. "I'm sure he's
calling some of the shots."
To which Faulkner replied, "That's not even
fair to say that about me. I had nothing to do with
those coaches getting fired." ·
Disclpllne, added Carson, was Malavasi's
major ~wnfall this year.
"Ray never really stood firm to anyone or
made a tough decision.''
As an example~ Carson cited one coaches
meeting where the subject was Dan Pastorlni.
"Ray asked us to vole on whether we should
bring Pastorini in or not," Carson explained. "I
raised my hand along with ooe other coach. My
feeling at the time was why not, at least he's worth
a try."
Malavasi, however. seeing lhe majority vote
against such a move, reportedly said: "Good,
becauseJdoo'lwanthim." ·
"Anyway," added Carson. "he came back the
next day after watching him work out and acted
like we had all voted to bring him in."
Was Malavasi running scared this season? Did
he panic? Carson wouldn't go as far as sayln1
that, but he did add the head coach became too
conservative.
''Every week Ray would come into the
meetings and say he didn't want any changes
made. He wanted to keep things simple. Well, that
violates everything I've ever done in the past,"
said Carson. "You have to be able to innovate.
"In 118>, on Ray's suggestion , we put in a
<See RAM, Page C2) -
A family racket
Tennis keeps Leach household busy
By JOHN SEVANO
Of .. Dellf ...........
It's not easy trying to coordinate a tennis
family. Just ask Sandy Leach.
Take Monday, for instance. Her husband
Dick, the men's varsity coach at USC, was
just returning from Palm Springs, where the
Trojans were competing in an intercollegiate
tournament.
Meanwhile, her two youngest children -
lllndy, 11, and Jon, 8 -were restless. With a
light mist falling outside, there were no
tennis court.s~to pi:actice on, plus Mindy was
comJ)lilning. she was going to be lale for her
basketball practice.
. Finally, her eldest son Rick, 17, was
trying to hurry back from the airport after
spending the tut two weeks in Florida and
New York, where he was competing in a pair
of intemationaJ tournaments.
ONLY IN TAMMY the eldest 09 years
old> and the token black sheep of the family,
was there relief. Tammy is the one member
or the family who doesn't play tennis -but
she's dabbled ln just about everything else
including singin1. dancing, cheerleading and
cooking.
The Leaches are a tennis family, though,
there's no mistaking that. The hardware the
family possesses in terms or trophies could
build an entire naval fleet. Sandy, in fact,
can 't even remember the last time her
family spent a Thanksgiving together, or a
Christmas for that matter. because there was
a tournament to attend.
or course, as far as the Leaches are
concerned, all the apparent disorder is wort.h it. You see, this Isn't your averaje tenms
family that plays for the social aspect or the
recreation the game provides. This is a
family laden with both talent -and potential
talent -starting from the father and
working all the way down to the youngest
member.
"There's a common interest we have,
and we au eitjoy what we're doing," says
Dick. who started playing the game at the
age of 12., Now 41 , the father or four never
turned pro himself, although he was good
enough at one time to be ranked among the
top 10 in the United Stales in doubles. Today,
Dick and his son Rick are the No. 1 ranked
father-son team In the U.S.
NATURALLY, DICK'S background is
tennis oriented. He coached the tennis team
al Arcadia HJgh (be also C.Qached the "B"
and "C" basketball teams to a league
championship) before moving on to San
Marino as the club pro there. He then got
interested in private development or which
be stiU retains a portion in the Racquet Club
of Irvine and the Ojai Racquet Club.
Throughout all this he has introduced and
coached h!s children in tennis; especially
Rick . who he usually travels with from
tournament to tournament.
·'Tennis ls a game or such skill that you
have to play it all the time," says Dick. who
adds a serious player will work almost ~
out of 365 days a year. "Witb.in a week. you .
can lose so mueh. Tennis is not a seasonal
sport -it's daily.·•
And that's how the Leach family, who
reside in Laguna Beach, approaches the
game ... on a daily basis.
"I feel all three 'of the kids) have
tremendous potential," says Dick modestly.
I've never forced my kids· -
to do anything. If they want to
quit tomorrow. that would be
fine with me.
-Dlcll Leecfl
''AU three can be ranked internationally. It's
just a matter of who wants to work the
hardest.''
SO FAR THE FAMILY'S biggest success
has been Rick, but then he has a rew more
years on the others.
"It's all up to me," says the lefi·hander,
lhe only southpaw in the family, "as long as I
work hard."
Does he feel any pressure?
"Well, dad wants me to win ... bul he
just tells me to do ltiy best. It's nice because
he's always there with me."
Rick, who attends Laguna Beach High,
and his doubles partner Tim Pawsit. recently
won the Rolex international doubles
championship in New York. In April, the duo
will play J ohn McEnroe and Peter Flemina,
the No. 1 team in the world, in an exhibition
in Phoenix. Says Rick. "All I want to do is not
embarrassmyserr."
He's -done little to embarrass himself
thus far. Last year he toured with the Junior
Davis Cup team , one or only three
16·year-olds lo make the squad. Io fact, to
illustrate just how tough the odds were, only •
·32 players were Invited to camp with
one·fourth of that total staying on a
permanent basis.
THE EIGHT-MEMBER TEAM VISITED
12 cities throughout the summer, playing In
various national tournaments with the final
stop being in New York for the U.S. Open.
"Doing something like that really makes
you want to s ucceed," Rick contends. "It
also showed me I wasn't that far from being
there ."
Neither are Mindy and Jon who, despite
(See TENNIS, Page C2>
The Rams earned a berth in
the Super Bowl following the
1979 season and went 11-5 in
1980, but were eliminated from
the NFL playoffs in the first
round. During the past se&!OO,
however , they were 6-10 and
missed tbe playoffs for. the first
time since 1912,
Montana hopes pressure is on Dallas Dodgers deal
Castillo
· LAKERS SEEK
WINNING WAYS
CHICAGO -The Los An1eles
Lakers return to NBA action
here tonilht a1ainst the Cbicqo
Bulls, and the blg quesUon it
whether or not' ttie team c~
return to its earlier style of play
-chfracterized by wlnning -
with center Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar backJn the lineup.
Th.-7-2 veteran center milled
ab games before ret~ to u.1 Uneup Sunday nt1ht a1alnat
ScatUe at the Porum, but bll
ablen~e did$l't aeem to affect the
Laken ln t.be lou column.
Loa An1elff rattled off llx
1tral1bt vlctorlea wltbout
Jabbar
San Francisco quarterback will try to. do his share to apply the heat
lb T~e Associated Press
"Preslb.r~" seems a comfortable word
ln Joe Mc>ntana's vocab1tlary;.
"The basic thing we try to do is always
keep pressure on the other team's
defense," said Monlana, the San
Franciaco quarterback who'll lead the
49ers into Sunday's National Football
Confer"1c• championship game against
the Dallas cowboys.
"If you've got a JUY six yards down the
field yoo throw ,to him and let bim pick
up the six, maybe break tac.Idea; you
never know what mi1ht happen," sald
Moot,.._. "That keepa ~ presaure on the
defen1e. lf you keep tbe ball tn play,
1omebody~1 eoin• to make a bl• play
sooner or la~ ·
"If you have to throw JO.JS yardl d."\wn
the field. it'• a questlOftable t.ype ~w. lt
mt1bt set ln Ule.-e and it mlpt DOt. •
Of another klnd of preaun that wUI
accompany Sunday'• 1ame, Montana
said: ••1t•1 fUn to play ln 1ame1 ll.lte thla.
This one and the next one . . . 1 hope
there's a next one." ·
Montana said be ill uaed to bie games
becausF of bis coUege career at Notre
Dame.
"'I'here was a lot of pressure to belnt the
quarterback at Notre Dame," be. aald al
tbe 4lter camp. shifted to the Rama'
facilities beCl\IH of heayy nlna in
Northern California. "We played .lb a lot of
big 1ames -;-the SouttMm Cal 10ie,
usually a boi¥l 1ame, a lot of otben."
A thl'ee,year NFL veteran who ju1t
completed~ first fuJl aealOll u the &r
starteT. Montana blouomld thi. year.
with Coach BilJ Watah be.lptnc him to
develop. The e-2, · IOO·DOUDCI quarterback
was the NFC'• top.raakecl .,......, edliDI
Dalla•' banny White. Montana ftailbea
tbe regular MU91\ with 111 eompleUoDI la
419 atlempt1 for l,HS 1ard1 aad lt
touchdcmaa, ·~be wu l~ 12 timff. ·
Montana had ooe or his best pro outings,
connecting on 20 of 31 throws for two
touchdowns and 304 yards, h1s first time
over, 300.
Montana admits he ls a lltUe a\lrprised
he'a come alont so fast in tbe Job, but
said : "U. baa a lot to do with Bill's
teachlne. A lot of it' bas to do with hit
offense and a lot baa' to do with bis work on
fundamentals with tbe quarterbacta
throughout the season.
"You work on YOW' drop, bein8 in the
pocket, beln1 forced out ol the pocket, au
the time. Svee now, we •till IO tbfoulh
lh01e bule drill.I durina practl~:"
'11ontana amUed as be •JM*• ol OM UllM
be for1ot ooe of Walth'• batlc1, an
lntereeptton be t!lrew in the playoff lame
a1ainat the Olanta.
"I threw tbe bell under dunu," be tald. "I 41dn't tat ....... oa it. I lboulda't
Mft tltld ....... ~ .. ball, I ....... baft
du'owa It awu. I tried to m.a the ptu
Ud tlWM._. f•m 1UU 11•'·•·"
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The
Loa Aneetes Dodgers announced
thursday that they have traded
pitcher Bobby Castillo and
outfielder Bobby MitcheU to the
Minnesota Twins in excbance
for pitcher Paul Voi1t and
catcher Seottl MadiloD.
Voigt, 23, will be usJped to
the Dodaers' ClUI AAA farm
club at Albuquerque of the
Paclfic Coast L••IU• wbllft
Madison, al10 aa. wHl be
asslened .. lbe D a ... ,. Clua
AA club at San Antonio ol tbe
Texu Leap.
. VoJtt. a S-foot-2 rt1bt-bander,
led the Calllorll.la Lea1ue 1n
victories laat year u @le
compile• a 11-T record at
ViuUa. He struck out 1'1 blttm ln lM lnDbap IDll Wad
ea~ run a.,.,. ... of ~.a.
l ..... bit .• ·-,..,. --•• bomwa IDd uo rw ........, ..
at VlllML Iii etnaok 4Mll Jtllt a .umalD..._.. .. ~..._
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, January 8, 1982
Lakers bo.SketbaU
RerMlnlnta home ~hectvle
Jon 20 New Jer,ey; Jan 22
Detroit· Jan 2e -Mllwaultee. Jan. 28
Phoenix: Fe~. }eb N~:' vor:~rc:,~· ~~.45 Sa~ ~~i10•16 Seattle: Feb. 19
fiolden State; Feb. 23 Denver; Feb 26 Ph\111delphia; Feb. 28 Cleveland. 2
p ~~rch 9 -Kansas City . March l2
Chicago M.arch l4 Dallas, 7 p.m ..
March '30 San Oieio; April 2
Phoenix April 4 -Portland. 12 30 P m 1
A ril 9 • Denver: A1ml 11 -Seatllo, p~m.; April 14 Utah; April \6 Golden
Stale I'' II All games played at the orum
games ut 7:30 pm .. unless noted
Tlcttet lntOJmatlon d
T 'ckets are pr\ced ai Sl2.50. $8 50 an
$7.do. FOf' more information. call l2131
674·6000.
Bob by Sox reg's.iration
Lfl&una Nlauel Bobb to bo ht'ld Saturday •t J.1 ~" realstr•t1on
nn Crown V•lley p k.P a Betu murkt!t •
Nl11irnl from 10 •.m. 10•2 wuy In Laguna
Lt••111w Ji; for girts P~m llhould bring • l'ertlli~ 't> Be~ 9-15 Girls rt.4alstruuon •rtb cert1f1cute to
S1anu11!) wm als b Jun. 2a and ao durln~ the held Saturdays,
f'or more ln/orm e same hours Strunsky ut 49$.5365.atlon. Phont' Cornlyn
Globetrotters play
The llarlem Globelrolters make their
annuut appearance ut the Forum 111
Inglewood Saturday , Jan 23 al 2 p.m .
and Monday, Jan 25 al 7 30 Pm. Tickets arc priced at SS 50, $7 511 and S9 SO. Childen under the agt• or 12 receive
a $2 d IS('OUllt
Clambake Week
So~th~ll lfo•pltal 's 552 Club ho1t1 72
22 29 rn California amateur &otlt!rl J
Pro /:ir flthtb ann ual Crosby Soutll::n
Country C:luoburNnament ut Irvine Cont ·r · l'WJ)Ort Beach fJurm1men1 11 hi hll h Week whJch also Jncl~de: l or Clambake
n In e .~~alae 1~~cl~er~ HlJlnx. an unueual
"hilarious and har ouro~y featuring und high handl rowing holes for low
six.sumes. Entry fe~af99P{'9r~s playlne in
Run I ' " IO kilometer0~u~:•i. flve·kilometer and
!lollg Hosp1h1I. E;1:h bc~ef1ts IOlnJ to includes a T shirt. Y fe~. S7.SO which
Walk for Hou c Entry fee sso w lk g , or non·runnors
brunch a't lr~1n: c;,!s7''b be treated lo aCterward Awards II bountry Club walkt·r~ ., · WI " givt>n to
Roast, Toast, of Or • Senator Dl'nnis C· 11nge County toasted by . · urpenter He 'll be
Salata, amon~a~~~~r ce.remorues Pllul
be held at Marriott J~icle.I $75. It will Beach. 0 c n Newport
Call 642-1463 c or-more information
world Masters Marathon
Tenth annuul World Masu·rs Mar~lhon and lO kilometl'r run i;et for Jun :11 In
Orange Deadhnc for enlne~ is J an 25
Entry rec S4 or S8 "ilh f r amed
certificate of parlic1pa~1on Late entrv fe~
dd t'onial $3. Check or mom·y or<lrrs ~~:uldl ~ made nut to Cit~ of Orang~.
Add1t1onal inrormat1on, phont' 532 ~
,
Mustangs
face test
Mt. SAC, Grossmont favored
. CdM offers challenge
By ROGER CARLSON
CM ._ Dlllly ,. ... SMft
There's been a lot of noise coming out
of Costa Mesa High, thanks lo what
appears to be the best basketball team
since the dynamite 1966 team -tonight
the scene s hirts to Corona del Mar High,
wher e the Mustangs invade for a duel
with the Sea Kings in Sea View League
basketball action.
The second of four slrajght
encounters with contenders for the
crown. Costa Mesa 's credentials will
get a stern and multiple test. It starts at
7:30.
Awaiting Costa Mesa are O > Coach
Jack Errion, (2) standout guard Chris
Lynch, who has averaged 32 points a
game in his last two starts, (3) tough
man-to-man pressure with a legitimate
press, (4J the home confines of Corona
del Mar.
IT'S A COMBJNATION that not many
have solved and for the Mustangs, who
were 57-40 winners at University on
Wednesday, there's no chance to look
ahead to Monday's game with visiting
CHRIS LYNCH
Corona del Mar
0.~ange Coast picked to finish · fourth in South Coast basket ball race
E ver s ince I boldly predicted the
Cleveland Indians would be in the 1981
World Series, my role a s a sports
forecaster has been on thin ice, to say the
least.
But l must admit, I'm much closer to
the community college basketball scene
than I am the Cleve land Indians, thank
goodness. With that thought in mind,
here 's a look at the South Coast
Conference basketball race this season:
1. Mt. S•n AntonJo, Coach Gene Victor. a
Newport Beach resident, doesn't mind that
lengthy trip up lb~ Pomona Freeway to
Wal nut when he knows his Mounties are
awaiting him.
Mt. San Antonio boasts a 12-4 record,
and most of the Mounties' s uccess
revolves around a talented center by 'the
name of Derek Moore.
It's surprising that the Mounties boast
the record they do, especially with the loss
or the two players who sparked them last
season -Paul Perkins and Mike Kearse. Pe rkins, the South Coast Conference
player or the year fast season, moved on to
West Texas State, while Kearse, only a
fres hman las t set1tson, defected to
Riverside CC -which is one..,.eason why
Riverside CC is so good this year.
Still. the Mounties aren't perfect.
Dons reeled ofr 11 straight victories earlie r
10 the season. Most impressive was a 97·96
verdict over Rivers ide CC.
However. the Dons have also fallen upon
hard Limes. losing four straight before
opening conference play with an 89-76 win
over San Diego Mesa Wednesday night.
The Dons have lost to East Los Angeles,
Dixie College of Utah and to Saddleback
twice. Todd, for one. figures this year's
r ace will be close.
·'I think the team that can win
consistently at home will have the edge.
Last year, Fullerton won the tiUe with
three losses and three ·or even four could
win it thJs season, .. Todd predicts.
team shooting percentage in 16 seasons.
"We're nol shooting as well as 1 thought
we could and I f e ll we would be
con sider a bly str onger ins ide," Gillis
points out.
On the res t of the league. Gillis s ays :
.. Everyone is looking for Cerritos and
Santa Ana lo be the teams to beat. but I
think Ml. San Antonio is going lo be very
strong, and I'm very impressed with the
way Grossmont has been playing lately.•·
s. Fullerton. The Hornets improved their
r ecord LO 8-8 with OCC, and 6-6 freshman
forward Dan Wright and 6·4 sophomore
forward Andre Smith have been the
catalysts behind their sporadic success.
Wright leads the Hornets both in scoring
<17.9 aver age! a nd r e bounds (8 .4
averageJ. Smith came into the league with
a 16.8 scoring average
"Andre and Danny have both done a
great job for us. picking up the scoring
slack. But in this conference a team with
jus t two players is not going to win it,"
concedes first· year coach Roger See.
"In the first 15 games we've committed
35 more turnovers than our opponents and
tha t's why we're 7·8 instead of 10-5," See
adds.
• Ne wport Harbor .
DAVE PALMBLAOE
Costa Mesa
Earlier in th~ season, Orange Coast -
then on a roll -ripped Mt. SAC, 75-48 in
the championship game of the Miles Eaton
Invitational at OCC.
Guards Willie Patterson and Greg West
lead the Dons in scoring. Patterson
carried a 17.4 average into the conference
play while West is at 16.0. In addition,
Santa Ana is receiving excellent board
work from center Robert Guslaivis and
forward J oel Washington. Combined, they
average 14 rebounds per game. 6. Cerritos. The Falcons may be the
early favorites in the conference, but their
non-conference perform ances were n't tt}at
thrilling. The Falcons are 8·8 after thtir
Costa Mesa attacks with a unique
setup -there is no legitimate center or
guard -they're all 6-4 senior forwards,
except for Dave Palmblade, who is two
tnches shorter and a class behind, but
still another forward \ype.
It provides Coach Tim Parsel's Costa
Mesa unit with balance, but It has its
disadvantages with the fact most teams
are going to field taller front lines and
quicker backcourts.
Each is l ·O in league play, along with
Estancia and Newport Harbor. Costa
Mesa is 6-4 overall, Corona del Mar is
6·2, working on a six-game winning 1 streak.
CHANCES ARE IF you make 50
points you'll win. Corona del Mar bas
not allowed its six victims more than 47
points and only one (Katella, 75-70) or
Mesa's list of losers bas managed over
50 points.
It's two different looks -Mesa
defends primarily with a zone (which
may be to Lynch's advantage with bis
ran.ge), while CdM disdains it. Errlon
once called the zone "Un-American."
Elsewhere in the Sea View circuit It's
El Toi o (0-1) at sizzling Newport
Harbor (1-0), University (0·1) at rival
Irvine (0·1) and Estancia (1-0> at
Saddleback (0-1), all at 7:30.
Irvine will try to snap its seven-game
losing streak against 6-7 Brad Guess
and Co. and Estancia takes it..s running
game to Saddle back, where the
Roadrunners await with a potential
stall.
WHJLE THOSE FOUR are in the
second of 14 rounds, South Coast and
An1elus League action begins tonight,
which includes Laguna Beach and
Mater Del, respectively.
Laguna Beach, 7-6 overall, hosts one
of the favorites for the title, San
Clemente.
Nell Riddell paces Laguna Beach
with his 22.7 scoring average, but blue
chip quality seems to end there, with no
one else averaging in double fiiures for
the Artists.
Mat\ Beeuwsaert pace& MateT 'Del
with a 19.2 scoring average, while
Servile counters with one of tbe better
polnt cuard.s in Orange County, 8-8, nm
' Os•ood. On the non-league scene, the big one
is Verbum Del at Ocean View. Other
games involvin& Oran1e Coast area
: • teams I.Delude Long Beach Wilson al
• Marina, HuntiQlton Beacti at Millikan
.and Woodbridge at Magnolia.
., Verbum Dei operates with a 6--6, M
" front line, backed by the quick.Dea• ot
8-2 Donald Brown and 6·3 Rlcbard
Townsend, w.bile Ocean View ti led by
6·9"4a 'Jrm Usevitch and hts 21.0 average.
••
JIM USEV1TCH
Ocean View
NEIL RIDDELL
Laguna Beach
MA TT BEEUWSAEAT
M•ter Del
Lakers rated
loss to Mt. SAC .
2. Grossmont. No, rm not smoking any
of that stuff. The Griffins or Coach Rick
Wilkerson are ror real this seuoo, thanks
to seven players who are 6-6 or taller.
4. Oran~ Coast. Des pit~ the loss of· 6· 7
center Frank Luongo who quit the team
for personal reasons, and the lengthy
' absence of 6-5 forward J im Baldwin with a
bro ken nose. Coach Tandy GilUs' squad
refuses to give in. _
The Pirates (9·8) were not impressive in
a 73.52 defeat to Saddleback and a 66·50
loss to Santa Barbara CC in the
Saddleback Tourna.ment, but they did
bounce back lo score tough victories over
LA Valley (42-40) and East Los Angeles
< 62·61) In two of their final three
non-conference ~arpes
Their victories include wins over their
alumni team. that awesome quintet from •
the Azusa-Pacific J V team, and gOQ:d ol'
Camp Pendleton.
The Falcon losses include setbacks to
Sa n Joaquin De lta, Santa Rosa and
Glendale, Ariz
T h e G r i ff i n s ( 1 2 · 4 ) boa s t s 1 x'
sophomores, a 51.7 shooting percentage
from the field and a talented sophomore·
f o rward ill 6 -6 Mike Whitmarsh .
Whitmarsh averages 19.7 points per game.
and hauls down 8.5 rebounds per coolest.
His supporting cast includes 6-6 forward
Keith Jones < 11.4 scoring, 6.5 rebounds>
and guard Brian Garadonna who carries
an 8.0 average
Talented sophomore guard Chr:
In Cerritos· defense. the Hornets did
hand Cypress one or its most convmcmg
defeats -a 53·46 decision Dec. 5. And the
Falcons have played both Golden West
C 13·3 1 and Long Beach CC on even terms
before falling.
Grossmont captured championships or
its own tournament and the San Diego
Mesa tourney and jumped out to a 5-1
record. However the team was hurt by the
loss of point guard Keith Hill who was
ruled ineligible because or a transcript
problem after the Griffins' 5-1 start.
Beasley has led the OCC scoring in all
but two of the Pirates' 17 games, and the
6-1 standout currently averages 20 points
per game.
"I guess I was too optimistic before the
season started," Gillis says. "Things
haven't gone quite the way 1 thought they
would."
OCC, before Wednesday night's 70·59
defeat to Fullerton, was tutting on just 42.3
percent or its shots. That's the lowest occ
Also in support of the Falcons. all but
two of their non-conference games were
played away from Cerritos.
The Falcons' top s corer is Tim Kuyper
who has led his teammates in L2 games
a nd boasts a game-high 26 in helping
Cerritos stun Riverside. 76· 72
3. Santa Ana. Coach Rolland Todd's
W ringout set
fo r S atur day
Six c lasses of sail boats,
rang i ng from J -24s to
Performance Handicap Racing
Fleet yachts will see action
Saturday in Huntington Harbour
Yacht Club's Winter Wringout
Regatt11 to be sailed over ocean
courses.
One or the highlights or this
annual event is the video·taping
of the racing which can be
vi e wed by s kippers a nd
crewmen at the clubhouse after
the races.
Lido Isle Yacht Club will stage
the first of its three-race Adtlll
Sabot Series Saturday. Racing
will be over bay courses starting
from ln front of the LIYC
clubhouse. '
R ustler s travel
to Santa Monica
SANTA MONICA -Golden
West Colle1e. stunned by LA
Southwest ln lta Southerb
California Conference
basketball opener Tuesday
nt1ht will try to bounce back
tonight when the RusUen tangle
wltb host Santa Monica cc.
SllEIUIA NIEVAOA
Here ate -Ill• <"""II tons fO< Thu•Sdo
u .... ~...--no now. -1 '"'·po--pecked _..iw, 3surt•u 11tts.. a.,..1 -No now, 120-1'4 lftCh MM, maclllN
fl'OOM4IO -PK•.O ~ .... JIW < ... ,,, d .... two CM ll'I al n!Qllt 0•-Sill a1111<1t No NW, beH •t2 Ifft.
machine or~ and -n powder. 1-cllalr
1111.l.
SN8 s..-1-.. -No new, beH 11·U fHI.
-"''ne .--.:i --n ~r two ,,., ....
S..-r a.wt -No new, ll0-7• tnc""· --
•no macnlM P«llld ~. "'' .. cllelrs.
T• .... o.owr -NO new, .,. .. s 1 .. 1. ~.
mllctllN oroomed and peeked PO-. •-cl\alr1. ,._ Ster -No NW, MM S• Inc ............. t• lnc!Ws 81 llW 109, mechlN oroomlld, P«lllld powcler,e1\1114 c"8tri
A1""8 llM-ws No new. I 1 .. 1 Ill lodge, 12
feel •I u-r mounl•ln, ffl•chlne oroomed,
Pftktd ..,-r, llw clialri, -1urlece Ult.
" .......... -NO new, S'fffl ., ...... '1 .. 111
IOP, ~ 8nd m«hlne groomed, ,_ chairs,
,..., ""'90 ""J. S.U• vatt.., -1.200 •tat. no ...... .._ 111'1 feel, powder •lld P•<Ud powoer m.c11111e
•-"-<AIOI• coar, IJO'ICIOI• end 11 clwtlrs. Al
4)00 I .... no-. beta S feet, PO-,,_.._
SM>Wd••, meclllM groomed, llve -·· 011e trlpla, -....... lllt.
7. San Diego Mesa. The 01-ympians are
1-12. Need I say more?
T•-1111 ... 1 No new, bese .. ., IHI,
-lier -,,_htne ~11.0 .,.,_,., two CIWll,.,
OMl·be<
H11v1111y Valley No now, I V. beu, powder
Ind m1Chlne t roomed packed POWOer, lull
-r•llOn
Siii llKI ... -No ,.,. • n lftCf\H •I ""· "° '"'-"'' at botlom. powder .,.o ma.;hlne tl'OC>fTMCI po-. sh chairs.
Mf. a .. e -No flew, 11 ... 1•·•• Inches, maclllne oroomed end open po wder, lull
-ration
lie ... S--t -No new, bese •12 IHI, po-
•...,P•<kecl llOWde•. t_c,..ln
........ 1111 •a.ell -No now, -111 lnclwl,
"'"°9r -,,_.,,,,. 9"-CI. l'#o OOUl>le Cl\alr\
Kll"llWMlllll -NO now, belt 10 1 .. 1 al bottom,
1S.17 , .. , •I ·~· po-and CMIChd powcler, el9fll lllft..
Mr. II--New 2 lnche\, beH 10._, '"' al lodge, Ill'> IHI at top, POWder ano pec•td _.,.,, .ia cllelrs
DM .. It._. -No new, S.. 1 .. 1. Po-encl pe<lllCI powder, four d..irs..
CIENT .. AL CAUP'OaNIA
hQw PWI -CIOMcl.
,.,._..,.. -..al11 -No Nw, bese 101.'o feet,
PKkff ..-wllll .. p POwcler, , t-bers, ,
..,...1., -llOMa. 14 cllltlrs.
,_ ......... -No-· S l•I MM, --
llld pack.cl _.oar. lour cllllri.
ClllM,.... _No re-t.
OUTSTANDING
VALUES!
EW
SCtROCCO Cou pe 5 speed·
transmission. metalllcr
paint. rear window·
wiper/washer. alley·
wheels. stereo ceuett-
and morel (Slk. 3235) co1nss1 · s.u r11c1
5 10 69
NEW YORR' (AP> -Tbe Conairs outacored Eut T h e L 0 s An 1 e l e 5 Lo• Anaelea, 106·91 in lhtlr
Lalters-Phoentx Suns openerL~ are 11·6 on the year.
1ame last ()ec. 2$ drew OWC, -t>I, Wa4' banded & tt.ea
the larfest audience In setback by the upstart Cou•an
t b e n n e y e a r a o f Tuesday It borne.
Chrtatmu Day J111Uonal • I A COld MeOad half, in which
B&1ketball Aasoelatlon the R..uer. eoaneeted on JUlt H
aamea on CBS., the • of at lroaa the floor<• perffnt),
I • a I u • a ft no u n e • d led to CIWC"• demtle .. alnlt LA Wednetday. Soutl!Wtlt.
--
( • ..... . .,..._
The marketplace on the Orange Coast
CLASSIFIED
. · 1NDEX
Tt ... , • ._,Cal
642·5&71
IN9USH a.ar~ oo a I iovety tr.tined 1treet,
.Uf11W r=~........ := &:-.~ "" IQUAI. HOUllNQ .
.S pride Of ownenbJp ~bortlood. 3 Bdrm, -.. wallt iD cklMU, I bid!, •IUUIY breakfut noot, domed celUnted
llvlnf room, lot• of
dW'm. Only SUM,llO. -.1m
...,. : vertlud In th l1 HC ....... 0 ...
1:: . !· 1:1:~~~:.;;~d:' IH9UI*
11111t • .. ~ 11 aubject to ~• " ~ • the redera.I Pair HOUI· lln&iUuJ J BR • den, A Division of *ag:~-=-· := Ina Ad al i• whlch cUJtomlied Aucuata Harbor Jnvestl'ftfftt Co.
£.":.ca.,_ l5 = ·~~e~!o::: ~ DN, eqtlit)' lbare, i.t model. '31t,000fee. l!!!!!!l!l•••ll!!!!!I!!!!!!!!
.. ..._ • llmlt1t100, ·or dl1· time-.... sbd.,lba., u.-.IOOf tt()AtH v•c•MT == : crhn.lnatloa b11ed on anlY ...... prtn. only Reakon, 17MOOO YA A ..,.._.Wt •• rue, tolor, rell1lon, ~Clfl~a!!!.:;l.-S!!!!.!K~•!!!th!lY:..!•!IP!!.!l~. l!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!I IMTHI 11.UFFS IUl man la, or natroul orlcln, 3 llDIOOM , ..... Fllltaltlc ter~ner "°""" ...... T .tat or•~ to m1ke UT'll:. •7• will eany at IJ.5'Jror ~~':'" !e rl~l~~~o~.re0re:e3j,•: Only siao.ooor Wood• A~c" SBdArmU, ! .. will COlllicler leue oP-~ ~ •• ~-•-.... •-.. llld •~ams 1 .. ..-•• d " t.ian! HIChJy upcraded c...ttWPNtrtr "".._ ... •v.... atory home w Ith 1 Trina model. Oak plank· c • ·, ·-'*-'I: · thla charmlnc Co1t1 '!!fi;irlcent II vine. inl IDd wood 1huttera. °"9111111l u•w.. •• 1llllbfJWSP1perwlJlnot Meu carden home. f area. Fireplace. New carpe t ! Oply =~.. : imowl.UJy accept any Enclosed patio. 3 car country kitchen. 12~ h,IOO.CaUl7Nllt =-'~' 11tt advertb~ln1 for real garqe! 8Parkling pool. financina available. Call
....., iu. Tnr l'rh : fllllte which II ln viola· '1ex:ible lerma. JU1t U.t-tor more d e ti I la,
THE REAL
ESTATERS
THE REAL
ESTATE RS -....._~a.-i -Uanaltbelaw. ed. CallmlSSO 5fl6.Z3LS ~~: ! _ .,._ t141itl1 ~~ .. ~ ,,.
BTW ..... ~........ OW.. ANXIOUS f"ll ____ iiiiiiiiif fordthla bome. Priced a.t ----
=~ =· ~.-.. ~ Beautiful, immaculate,•• llSTYALUE ~OOO. Kathy, •ct l-4:"1!::':'~ 1u•.•-OT~· nicety landacaped 4 Br in SpycJU1, this 4 Bd
c , ·' '\hot = .,_;,""' --• home on cuf-de-uc. home on choice corner COSTA MESA ~~ ! .:~· : ~ fw ... tint Spacious rooms. View or lot. Mollv1ted seller STAITll ~,.,,, -htcerrect l•Hrtlo• Coif course from proper· llYI "1ubmit 1U orrers." On!y 1125.000! Auume
=.uot · = ._. ~:.-~wn~1~s,s38lt~ 1525.000. al.OOO in lo1n1 ll $832 ~=:u., : c.u-::~m.~01 • .-.. monthly. Owner will -A carry . Family room == -...._ fwW. L . with coiy fireplace! 3 g-v-'~ :i ....................... LSTA TE larae bdrms. Sparklln& _ -coodlllon ! Hurry. call
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
='t.8:!:: : ~ IOOZ REALTORS -AFFOID---A-'ll;....;;;;E=-m«l60 ::...,~ 5 ..... "1:110········---DESllTED-------· PIJY ACY!
..,_ I~ 6GJ Secluded 3 Bdrm 2 balb. _.. _...., : •· -,o MESA YEIDE! hardwood noor home.
-RMa . -Terms! Noquallry1111! A ODIY Jll'l,SOO _har,aiJlt Famil H-'-llSllSS,MEST· fant•1tlc 1trord1ble Vacantf Owner wa nt.a brick }!~i::e~'~!:.~ I•-------• BT f'IMC( home witll privacy. Cov-out! Quiet lree-lined tic 1pa. 128.000 down. llYMTalACI ~~-=:'· eredent.ry, formal livlne .. -. 3 Bdrm 2 bath. Great r1mi•~ ., ___ on --dd d 1 · 1 .......... 13.S~ iAtereat on loans. ., ""''"" ..._ -... room. • e 1m1 Y flfnily room. brick Call ror more details. YEE tamer location, 3 ==' ., room with brick fireplace. Walk to all bedroom, formal livin&
._ .. ._ --~e. 3h111e bdrms. ~ ~-11 for more 541-ZJl.8 room-plus l•""e famil" .._, - 2 balhl, Y~private re-· '-4' ·• ~ ..... .-!.~ _ d . 546-2313 room. patio for enter· --ar yar . rice only .. :--nt n.. •• 1--' l "I lJlllU11£rllnnS, ., ... -.... 71.71 ww.u1., • v~n <:CU, I e l.IKJlll -noor. double 1arage fUSIUlS & with buillln st.once and THE 'REAL
ESTATERS LIST & W la•ctd SI 00,000 worbbop. Seller will as· SPY&LAS S ""In rUWlcln1. ,,.
IUI ------. --
: 112ML TOOCIAM = ONLY'11UOOI
-2 Br 1~ Ba eoado in
aecurlty t!:'. comm. -,._ • poob,
........ EZ flJllDC·
bl&. Teri Marquez. •&t
-'fS.12Zl. Re/Mu .
"" , .. tr.de :roar old atulf ror
new coodiea witb a = a..trled ad, "2-51111 ., -------El -Im .. -------*
LOAN ASSUMPTION : CDM duplex with good
flD&Ddng. Each urut has I
3 Bdrm 2 Ba, ramily
room. Close to evH · Jtbin& at M29.SOO
COU CW ....alT MM.TOM
lltl .. c..t ...,,
c.r-......
Ua-5111
. COtlBCrAL
IYOWNEI ~eu View SS7S.OOO s br/4\-\ ba. •1001q n
OWNER .flNANClNG HJGHL Y OPGRADEQ
Orf er expires Jan. 31
'15-341 t 2SBode11 Bay
-~Cal~Jo~wne~~r~759~·~07~37~_I,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'
mE
llDUI ILlllS CD.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
M CANYON -YllW!
----~ 2 1lorea. 1 block to I ocean. 25'l> down. Owner
will urry b1l~nce . . -..ono .
Beautiful Versailles Model. Quiet
Cul -de-Sac. Winding Staircase.
Marble Entry. Spac L.R. Elegant
Features. Garden Kitchen Den
W /Frplc, Huge Mstr Suite. Htghly
Landscaped. Paddle Tennis. Great
View ! Special Financing. $875.000.
... --------
ftlt ---..
fllt --... -= -----
• I t
00
•
~
Q)
~ ••
>< Q)
•
.... ..,r.-o, . .....
•671-1160•
CAPISllllS
NEW LISTING! Rare
~Rory 3 Bdrm COD· do Ill lcwel'y 11rden set· tine. llove in condition.
114.5.000. Ca II Eileen
Dinwiddie for details •
642-5200
j PETE
' BARREn REALT Y
Tt> place your measace
before the
~adiaJ-public.
oti:°Pilot
Cluaified, 642-56711
--....... ,_ ..
NEW BUSINESSMEN
Contact lM DAILY PILOT for
Information regarding u'e
county requirement• for uafng a
Flctlttou1 8ullnen Name.
842-4321 EXT. 332
A MIWLY C0114PU11D lmt CIMTUIY CLASSIC
ClUlic dne story equestrian estate, over t,iOo aquare
feet. six bedroomt, five Uld ODe·half baths, IWeepinl
"°lid mabolany atalrcue, second service 1tatre111
bnathtakiq cmtaJ and brau chandelier ta eatry baJ~ five_...~•· lUaruy, ewtom 1ourmet klteb-n, iJhlte -~~ eatry.1.. peat apartmtnt wlU. own ldtebtn, plUI m!Mll1 mare. ranoramlc view · ~·•ore lot. Cuatom pool
1pa, ..._,and eomplete landlc1p1D1 lnehaded. custoai
bail =Omltrlctloa. By 1ppo1Dlment. OFPERID AT~ ·
(OlDlUeU..
BAN~r!R ~'
:.:::::r:.:-:::r -
\ ... , .
. Male jobless .-ate at p~st-war high
WASHINGTON (AP) -1be
nation's unemployment rate•
1ur1ed to •~i percent tn
December 11 jobleuneu atnona
adult men, blstoricalJy the mc.t
stable element of the labor
(orce, set a post-World War JI
record, the Labor Department
reported tQday.
The Bureau ol Labor Statiatlcs said the halt-a-percentage-point
Jump -: from 8.4 percent to 8.9
percent-overall -left elose to
9.5 million Americans out of
work as the economy plun&ed
lnto a deepenlnc receaaloo. The a1ency said the number of
"discouraged workers" roee-by
about 150,000 in the fourth
quarter of 1981, to 1.2 m,Ulloo,
the highest level recorded since
·the government beaan keeplna
those statistics In 1970.
Diacoura1ed workers are
classified as those who report to
eovernment surveyor• that they
want to find work but have given
up the search 1n futility:
Discouraeed workers are not
counted in the department's
overall Wlemployment n1ure.
The rate lo Calllornia also wu
up algnlficantly, from 8.2
percent to 8.9.
Black unemployment reached
17 .4 percent last month, another
post-war reeord. '
Department analyst.I aald the
overall jobless rate lut month
approached the 9 percent bieh ln
May 1975, toward the end of a
months·long recession br~t
on by the Arab oil embar10.
If unemployment exceeds 9
percent -aa many private
economllta predict it will tbil
year -it will reach the blahest
level since the aovernment
be1an keepin1 month·to-month
neures in the late a.oa.
At the White HoUH, d~
preaa aecretary Larry Speakes
noted that the admlnistratioo
expected a rise in
unemployment J>ut added that
"we anttctpate that at tbe end of
the aecond guarler Qur
proaram.S will bealn to work and
that we will see an upturn in the
overall economy."
WIND DAMAGE -Heavy winds toppled a 40·foot sign
advertising the Huntington Center Car Wash late Thursday •
night. No injuries were reported , but damage was
..., ......... ., .... ,,._.
estimated at $10,000. Car wash is located at 16061 Beach
Blvd .. in Hunti111ton Beacb: , .
Str~ng winds
rip roofs,
twirl cars
By The ~la&ed Pttu
Cold wind.a strona enoucti to
twirl a car around on the
freeway and rip roofs off several
bou.ses continued to blast
through Southern California
,today, but forecasters say they
expect the gusts lo ease tonight.
The Nationai Weather Service
said winda were up to 75 mph'
this morning at Mt. Laguna,
above Pt. Mugu Naval Air
Station, where President
Reagan takes off and lands
when be ls visiting bis Santa
Barbara County ranch.
Winds up to 60 mph slashed
through Riverside and San
Bernardino on Thursday,
ripping the roofs off several
houses and shattering windows
in a wide swath.
"They will be al strong
today," said Pat Roe, weather
specialist with the National
Weather Service. "In San Diego
County, they will be even
stronger than they were
yesterday. It will be very
dangerous for vehicles in some
areas." ·
As two more semi-trailers
overturned on lntersurte 15
north of .Fontana thls mornina,
the California Highway Patrol
began stopping trucks traveling
tn that direction and detourin&
<see~. Pase Ai>
.11Mlf1-lfATlll
East to northeast winds
15 to 90 mpb ln and below·
coastal canyons
dmlnilblq tonight. Lowa
toni&h~_IOI Jo low 40s .
HJ1ba Mturday, 86 atone
beach, ~ inland.
· ·11_.11 TllAY .
High winds to ease on_ coast
Trees hit, signs toppled, fires fueled by Santa Anas
Chilly Santa Ana winds that
snapped trees, toppled signs,
fueled fares and caused a rash ol
power outages along the Orange
Coast Thursday are expected to
let up late tonight.
Tbe brisk winds, gusting up to
30 mph along the coast and
reaching speeds of 50 mph in
canyon areas, are predicted to
diminish and give way to fair
weekend weather.
In Mission Viejo Thursday
evening, firefighters said the
stiff winds hampered efforts to
extinguish a fire in a two-story
commercial structure.
The fire, the) reported,
caused $350,000 in damage.
In Hunlineton Beach, a large
sign outside a car wash near the
intersection of Beach Boulevard
and Edinger Avenue was
toppled by the chilly gusts.
when a U-toot·&ona board was
blown off a pickup truck,
landing in front of an oncomtnc
car.
The motorist, 20-year-old John
Anastasakis of Costa Mesa. b.i1
his braltes to avoid slamming
into lbe board and swerved in
front of another car, driven by
29-year-old William John Vasko
of Newport Beach.
Anastasakis suffered head injuries and is reported in good
condition at Hoag Memorial
Hospital. Vasko was treated and
released from the hospital's
emergency room.
Southern Cllllfornla Edison
officials, meanwhile, reported
the gusts caused a sprinkling of
power outages throughout the
county.
Along the Orange' Coast,
Edison officials said the outages
affected few customers and
power was restored quickly. No
power lines were downed, they
said.
In Newport Harbor, where the
winds were clocked at 30 mpb,
several boats were swun1 free
from their moorings but were
quickly retrieved.
The brisk gusts, the National
Weather Bureau said, have been
chilled by a cool air mass that has shifted west from the Rocky
Mountains.
Temperatures along the
Orange Coast Juve been
reaching a daytime hi~b of
about 60 and dropping into the
low 408 at night.
In the canyon areas, weather
officials said, the mercury
dropped into the upper 30s
Thursday evening. Workmen in nearly all of the
Orange Coast cities rtporJed
trees had been snappe;d by the
winds.
In Huntington Beach, city•
workmen said several 30-fool
trees were uprooted ln the city's
Central Park. At least two other
trees were snapped, falling on
Mom thanks friends
of mo-ped ·victim
cars.
By PHIL SNElDERMAN
0( .. Deity""' .....
"1'bere wasn't any substantial
darn age,'' observed Oiryl Smith,
1 Huntington's superintendent of city landscaping. "A ff!w bent Jt was the tut day of 1981.
hoods and a lttlle scratched Ron Thomas, a 18-year·old paint." Huntington Beach youth, wu
A two·car accident on the awakened al 8:30 a.m. by a
'Santa Ana River bridge between phone call from bis CirlfrieJM\,
Huntington and Newport Beach Jade DeWeUes.
I beln bl ed ...... th It wu a school holiday, and a so was g am ..,.. e she urged him to visit. But be
wind. told her be wanted to spend the California Highway Patrol mornin1 looldna for a job or
officers sald the Thursday pickinc up a new brake cable for mornioi accident was caUled . bis mo-~.
An1way, the two would be
Repaf,•r WO •k · toaetber \bat nllht, celebratlnl • ' New" Year'i Eve at Knott'•
1 _ Berry Farm. to CIU•e r~mp He WU cleanlna bb. room that . ..., mornlne when h1a mother left•
Caltrans officials have ,. • trip to the post office. Wt.a
Un d I th she returned '5 minutes later, ,nno ce rep a r1 on e abe learned be wu dead. southbound Santa Ana Freeway o ff r amp 1 e ad l n I to t be Accordlnc to police, Roo wu
1 o u th bound Co 1 t a M ea a ridU.1 b1a mo-peel ln tbe ralil
Freeway will caµae the ramp to aoutb on Beach Boulevard near
be eloeed to lraffic durin1 Garfteld Av•ue·~t 10:30 a.m.
evenlq t.ln. Ollken ulcl be ~dded bM
A Caltram 1pokQman aald tbe side of a 1ouU1bouad
work woWd ~ Jan. 21 and1 uactor-traUer rta, felJ blneat.11
contloae ..w April a. The ramp1 tbe truck wbeel1 aad died
wUI be cbed between the boun Instantly.
of I p.m. and 5 a.m. weekda'8. ID a matter Of mom..u, a. Wort erews will be lmt.allinC Tllomu, a eop..aar Poatata
••• barrier rall aad alao Vallq Hiib leioal J..._. WM
wldenlnl tbe ramp. Colt of &lat lo.tel to plar video 1••• Alid
project II •·•· ~ wW au trpe1 of 1port1 ~t be Ht ap a1oac N~ aBcl' b•1•1.11;~Ud beeam1 a etlillltle.'
llePaddeli nenun wben Ute I• tM ,._. boob o1 tM ramp 11.-..... HuaUa1toa Btaela Polit• .
Department, Ronald Scott
Thomas, 18, Is listed as the city's 28tb -and last -trafftc
death of Ul81.
But in the memories of the
family and friends who loved
him Ron Thomas wJU always be
.a klnd·hearted teen-aser who
bad a food aenae of humor and
Iota of friends, who preferred
atbleUcs tA> schoolwork and wu
good with cbildren.
HJs family was moved when
450 people crowded Into a
service for Ron on Wednetday at
the Bethel Baptiat CbJlfcb in
Santa Ana, iDcludiftl about ZIO
youna people. Tbe funeral
c::e11lon was said to bave a mile lone. "Tbey all told me they loved
bJm," aakl ltoll'1 . mother, Jan Tbomu. 11Tbe turnout was IO
unbeUevable. I'm .Ull ln lbock."
Tbe came of Roll'• acddem
remllal a m,ate'J. PoUce aald
tbe tnlek drint waa not at fault. Illa,......, Mid..= do DOt bow wbere be u DI wMD tbe~
crulloeeuned.
"W• don't kDow if be l:J couldn't 8'0P." bla a.oUMr : "ff• bad tora my ....... )aw .. mo-£d'• brat•• werea't wor well. Wt doe't n.. now" ... the truetr ......
aoa WH ~ft weart•1 a latlmet, •id "11 famllf aH ... , ...... , " ....... ,.
ot1• ...... ·:IO t1'1a Ua•t a .. c ... -~nm .. ~~
He 11ld the admlnlatratloo baa
confidence "our programs will
work."
In the past, administration
officials have said rlaln1
unemploymedt la the price the
natioo must pay for brtn&inl
down double-dlait lnfiallon.
Since July, the department
said, more than 2 mUlion
Americana have been thrown
o..u t of work and the
unemp&o)tment rate bas shot up
almost 2 full percentage points.
In December 1980, the
unemployment rate was T.4
percent,
The bi&hest post.Great Depreaa)on annual rate o,
unemployment, before mODtblJ
figures were complled, wu a t .1
percent jobless rate lo lMl,
which eased substantially
d,uring World War II.
The all·tlme high WU the If.I
percent annual rate of
unemployment reeistered la
1933, durine the depths of the
Depresslon.
AT&T antitJ-usi
Suit settled
after 7 years •
·' !
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
Justice Department announced
today a settlemen~ or its
7·year-old antitrust suit t1ainsl
A m e r i c a n T e I e p b o'n e &
Telegraph Co. that will require
the teleoommunications giant to
give up its 22 local operating
companies within 18 months.
The agreement forbids the
local ' companies from
discrlminating against Bell
competitors ln providing
equipment, services and
planning of new facilities.
The settlement •atlows AT&T
to continue to run its nationwide
Iona ·distance telephone service.
The Bell System also will retain
its main subsidiaries; Bell
Telephone Laboratories and
Western Electric.
The agreement -also allows
AT&T lo provide telephone
equipment for customers,
lneh~diM that now lumilhed t>y
local Belt companJes.
The Pacific Telephone &c
Tele.1r•pb Co., wblcb senea parts of tile Oran1e Coat, wu
amon1 the companies alleeted.
In advance of the
announcement, trading in the
s tock of AT&T and rel1~d
companies was halten" on the
New York Stock Excbanfe.
Trading was illO nalted in tbe
stock of International Business
Machines Corp., the tareet of
the federal government's other
major pending antitrust case,
immediately prompting
speculaUon among analysts that
a development in that case
might be imminent.
IBM spokesmen declined
comment and the exchange said
it dJd not know the nature ol tbe
pending development. Sources
at the eompany said • major
development was imminent.
Assistant Attorney General
William Baxter, in cbar&e ol the
department's antitrust division,
and AT&T Chairman Charles
Brown scheduled a news
.1
conrerence to "discual'
developments in the case."
The department declined to
say in adv;tnce of the news
conference what the subs~
of its announcement would be. J
. But one official said it .woui1"'
be "very important.·:
The administration dlscloaecl
Dec. 31 that it was negotiatiq a
settlement with Bell Telephone.
A major antitrust suit to ~
up the Bell System was fiJed by
the Ford administration in
November 1974, and the trial la
the case, in recess over the
Christmas-New Year's hollda1,
had been due lo resume
Tuesday.
The Justice Department'•
disclosure Dec. 31 that it wu
seeking_ a set.t:Jeme.ni
represented a sharp cbuq
from the department's posltiQi
immediately after President
Reagan took office a rear qo. .!
The department bad
abandoned previous neaoti•tionil
be I u n by t be Cart et
administration and \Baxter 1Ud
· he intended to pursue tfie cue la
court "to the eyeballs." ,._
However, orricials In ui•
departments of Commerce aDll
Defense reportedly ur1e•
Reagan to resume negotiaUom
because they felt that breald..q
up AT&T would hurt the natioa'1
CQmmunications system ID
wartime or national emer1eocy.
Also, lbe Senate has pqsed a
bill, endorsed by AT•T. l•
require only a limited breatu,.,
of the BelJ System. . .
On the side of the telephone
company, there have beel(
reports that AT&T was woniedi
it might lose in court and be
forced to divest itself of m~
portions of the company. _.
There had been re.porta that
the Justice Department wa-..
pressing in its negotiatiOlll ~'
convince Bell Telephone to~
off some local operatlD(.
c o m p a n i e s a n,d s h are
long·<ijstance facilities with id
• growing number of com"Uton. l>
..
. ...
............
ROYAL PAIR -Thailand's royal princess Chulabhorn and
her new husband. flying officer Virayuth Didyasarin, look
up at a large group of people outside the palace at Bangkok
after the wedding Thursday.
Du~yland trip inapired boy
Fraa1le Geringer, a
9·year-old South African boy
aged by a rare disease, went
to school for the first Ume,
his self-confidence bolstered
by a trip to the United States
and to Disneyland.
. Fr ans le r eturned home
from his three.week trip in
1981 determined lo attend
school, atcording to his
mother, Magda Geringer.
''The trip overseas has
The town or Bonham, Tex ..
toasted the tooth birthday of
a political giant -the late
House speaker and
hometown hero Sam
Rayburn.
Lady Bird Johaaon, the
former first lady, led about
1 ,100 people in the
celebration, which featured
birthday cake and punch.
The widow of President
World Airways is
g,tr-u"ttling tbttough hHd
limes, says President
Edward Daly, so Daly says
be'U struggle along witb It.
Daly said he'll return half
bis annual salary of $52,000.
given Fransie much more
self-confidence. Before
leaving this morning, be
seemed ~prehensive but be
is not as shy as be once
was," she said.
The boy. who is bald and
w r i n k I e d b e c a u s t:. 0 f
progeria, an aging disease,
will be allowed to wear his
hat in school to cover his
head.
Lyndon Johnson said
Rayburn ·•walked through
the Capitol and district like a
man driving a wagon -
pulling up the reins to talk.•'
Rayburn became one of the
mos t powerful figures in
congressional history in bis
18 years as speaker. He was
elected to the House in 1913
and served until his death In
1961.
That won't make much of.a
dent in tM .-$46 miUion-k>M
that World suffered during
an 18-montb period that
started in January 1980, but,
said Daly, "An example
must be set al the top."
Wbao Mlclaael Caru•
deelded to propoeit to •MJ
Betit 8-eeal, he clJd It wltb 1
HO·aquare·foot plea apluhed
acro11 a downtown billboard
In Syracute.
"lt waan't a complete
surprise -J mean the idea ol
cetttnc married -because
we'd talked lt over," said
Caruso, 28. "But the
blllboard wu a real surprise.
It 1ave us a memory to start
with."
Miss Seneca.I, 25, said the
offer waa one sbe couldn't
refuse. They are plann1n1 a
July wedding.
Caruao said be got the idea
while handling advertising
for hls faqdly's restaurant,
Aunt Josie's. The sign,
reading "Beth, 1 Love You!
Will You Marry Me ?
Michael," went up near the
restaurant.
Composer Andre Prevln
may be making plans for his
fourth honeymoon.
The director of the
Pittsburgh Symphony, who
divorced actress Mia Farrow
in 1979 alter nine years of
marriage, applied for a
license to marry a British
woman, an official says.
Miss Farrow was Previn's
third wife.
Rlta Kane, an Allegheny
CC?.unty registrar, confirmed
that the partner on the
marriage license is Heather
Hales, 33, who bas been
escorted by Previn, 52, for
nearly three years. She listed
her occupation as "making
designs on glass."
ALT AR BOUND -Andre
P .r e v i n • · P it t s b u r ~.h
Symphony cond_u~or, has
a pp 1ed for a marriage
license to wed a British
woman, Heather Hales.
Previn has been divorced
three times.
Winds to wane
Coastal
East to ~I wlncn U to JO
mflfl In -be-coast.at canyon• Cllmlnl~ ton'911t. OtherWIM letr
• llvoutft Satwdey.
Coastal •-•-«>s. Inland JOI c;e.i.1 M91t io. *· ..,._ 10. w.e ..
J$.
Extended
forecast
COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN
-.REAS -Sundey tl>rouvfl Twtdey
mostly l~r but 1-clouds In coastal
arus clvrlnv late nlont and early
mornlno "°"" ttW ""' of ttW wffll Warm•• nlet>U. tn Coa~t .. -valley
areas hli!M In ttW 60I -~ In ltW o to S2. tnmountalM tows 10 loU
a1--.. -II crett aclvltorf In ----------en.ct l'lltlA ...... &st lo -II rrrr:D wl-IS '° JO knots wltll 1li;on9ff
..... -• • ~foot -· ma'"'Y T emneratures NI.. cenv-CIKr .. slno tonight. "I:' •
OtllerwlM, llglll varl•llle winds
119comlno....,.... to MUll>Wftt ti.
U llftots. Wlllft erou M<Of\'11"9
-tlY llgM 9fMI vwlMI• lOl\IQllt and
Nrly s.u.y ..,. IOUI"-' • to u llMb Salurday .ner-. wes..,ly
-'1 t to 2 left. Mostly C!Mr lolelff tlnutll Saturday.
Albany ,.,.,.,_
Amarlllo
Anc:llorage
Asllnll ..
MATtO.
HJ u ~ n 11
SI U 22 ,.
11 0
.. 11
Reno
' --....
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S2 26
Het-HOflOluh1
H-ton
1nelna9111
Ja<llMWI .. June..,
l(aMClty
LAIS Y99111
lllt .. Roell
loulnllle
Mempl>ts
Miami
Mllwaull"
Mpts-St.P
HaJllvlll•
H-OrW-H_Y_
Horlolll 04lla City
OmaM Orleftelo
27 D
1• n n 40
JI I
11 6l
.It Sell LAika
.CM Seattle St Louis • 33
" ' 11 ,. U.S. summary
P'•m of ....,,.m Flol"klll -.,,. -'-"_,.,..._Atlantic c_t _,.e
I e a II t d II 'f S II owe r I a n-cl
tll1lftderstorms today, whit• snow
1"'9erllCI over a 1 .. SPOts 111 Hew
Yortt, P..,,.yllfan141 -MkhlgM. Snow lll9w In on 1trono no'11'erty
wl"41• Mer Ille Grut LAkn, elld
-wes alto rllPOl'1ecl In nentiem ~ ~ ~, IMnort!Mrn
Roclly MDuftUIM -11W Pacific ~ ~ •M ,__, later In N
Clay OVOf' ,,_.of Ille notion. but -
WH upect.ct ac:rou the nortllem
1tat11 enCI rein wes upaclect to
<olltlnue •lofto IM WMhlngton coest.
ScattorllCI llMHIC,.nllOwen were ~re c at. across tlle Florld•
Te llluret ewty ,_,, rafltlld
11'9m 12 dittrMt In HlilC>lng
lfllf Tlllof RI,,., Fells, Minn., to 7t
-.rMa In K.., West, f<la.
'Califom/-a
Trenlera ••~llOry few '"'" ---.. .......... mffl '" tlle ......-....... ..,.,. .... wltlft
9ecrHelfte Ill Velttl¥t -'MSlal
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... ..,...,,. ....... llllM ..... --. ..... n ..... ,,"-••
Alletltc Cty
Baltlmore
8 lrm I ngtwn
Bltmarelt
lolw
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40 12
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Wlclllta
S4 11
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Cllarl1t11 WV
ClleyeMe
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CIMlftnell
Cltt•l-
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CAUl"ORNIA
lallerslletd Blytlle
Eurolla
l'rnno I.Mc••• lMAnoMel .21 1Mry1111tle
Moflter..,
NMClln
OMll-
Pato RM!n
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Reclwood City
S.Cra,,,_
Sellftn
Seti 0 1990 San Fr a11e IKo
Sent•B-a
;.-..;;ins ...... ~u ....... R_f R_IP_DR_T
Santo IMrla
StoclllOOI T11erme1
Ukiah
larJtOW
llOS...
lltllOtl
Cat.Una lont llffcll
MoMO\lla
Ml.Wiiton
NewportlNctl
TitW
What do you Ilk. about the Dall1 Pilot? What don't you like?
Call tM namber below and your mnaa1e wlJI be recorded, transcribed end delivered to \be appropriate editor.
The same M·hour an1wer1n1 Hrv6ee may be uaed to rtcord let·
tera to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributor• muat Include
lbtlr name and telephone number for v.rtfic:atloa. No circulation calla,,.._.
Tell .. what 'a on your mind
S2 21
54
S2 ..
44
6l
S1
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46
S1
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SJ
46
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" -..
,
Orangt Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, January 8, 1982 L
Full extent of lobbying not reported, documents iay
WASHINGTON (AP> -CIA
Director Wiiliam J . Casey falled
to report the full dtent rA bl• '
lobbylQa of Treuury and state
Der.artment otrlclala on btbaJI
of ndooella ln une. covern1Mnt
documeotl ahow. 1
Tbt Justice Department'•
criminal dJYi1lon ii revtewtn1
the matter to aee If Ca1ey
violated federal law by faiUn1 to
regllter u a foreign aient.
Department olficlals say tbat ln
the put, criminal chartea have
bten brou1ht only when a
foreign agent tried to conceal his
work.
ln a revised dl.scloaure
statement filed with the Senate
tntellltence Committee last
September -two days before
the panel ended Ha active
inveat{gation of Caaey -the ClA
director acknowledged he had
one meeting at Treasury and
two meetings at the Internal
Revenue Servjce In 1976 while
representing Indonesia on a lax
question involving that nation's
• oil industry.
Casey did not say with whom
he met. He submitted a lt«er
from bl• formtr law fl~m1 Ro1er1 • Wella1 whJcb descrtDtG
ttle two seaelona at IRS 11
"lnlormation meetln11."
But IRS documentl obtained
by Tbe Associated Preu show
that Cu~y also contacted the
State Department. And both
documet1ta and the recollection
of offlclals who were then
involved with tbe laaue indicate
that Casey aljq_ contacted
Charlea M. Walker,lbe uaatant
treasury secretary for tax
policy, and possibly Treasury
Secretary William Simon
himself.
The documents and intetviews
show that Casey was lobbying
administration omct.i1 out.llde
formal ch&Mel.S to chance U.S. tax rulings on a matter of
importance to Indonesia.
Asked about the-matter. the
CIA said Thursday, "Rogers &
Wells made a good faith
determination in 1976 that no
registration was called for. The
firm continues to believe that
determination was correct, and
Newport Center
ride panel formed
A 20-member advisory
committee has been selected to
help develop a sbare·a -ride
program aimed 't reducing
traffic bound for Newport
Center.
The share-a·ride program was
one of the conditions imposed by
the Newport Beach City Council
' last August when it approved the
Irvine Company's plan ror
expanding the shopping and
professional center.
The expansion project, the
subject of a referendum, calls
for a 300-room hotel, new office
towers, two restaurants and
condominiums.
The Irvine Company has
agreed to bankroll a
share·a-ride program for the
entire center until the program
becomes self-supporting.
Firms with representatives on
the advisory committee include
Pacific Mutual, Avco and
Price-Waterhouse and Co.
The share·a·ride program has -
been nicknamed "Ceoteride"
and a Cincinnati firm. ATE
Management and Service Co.,
has been hired to implement the
program.
Al this point, Pacific Mutual is
tbe onJy Newport Center firm
with an existing ride sharing
program and It involves fewer
than 20 people.
Dan Carlsson, an Irvine
Company spokesman, s aid the
principal toOI Uual will be used to
persuade persons to use the new
ride sharing program is money.
"Money is the incentive."
Carlsson said. "People can save
up t o $2,000 a year by car ·
pooling or taking a share-a-ride
van.'"
He said the firs t .step in
launching the program will be to
determine whe re Newport
Center employees live and then
match individuals with other
center employees who live
nearby.
He said cllr pools will l>e
established and then vans
purchased to take ove r
transportation responsi bi Ii ties.
It is projected the "Centeride"'
pro g ram will be full y
operational e.arty ia 1983..
I
llr. CNe)' COOCW'I." The ••
decllned to anawtr any
que1Uona.
On July I, 1976, Walker
IRS Comml11loner Donald
AJexander that lndoneala b
hired New York lefal
help gain a priva e tu ·
known .in the IRS as a tax I
·'I assume that. ln view ol
tremendous imponanct or
matter, the fortbcomtnc
request will be e~pedlted
your office," Walker wrote.
In an interview, Alexand
s aid, '· J recall ·Treasury's
interest In this matter, ~n Treasury ls not normally a p
to a letter ruling. This wasn't
kind of case they got involved iJl
normally." I
A memo by IRS attorner '
·Steven Hannes shows he wat
called by Arthur Dornhelm ol
th e State Department's
Indonesia Desk on Sept. 1 and 2,
1976. According to the memo.
Dornheim told Hannes that
Casey had informed him the IRS
had refused to issue the l~
letter ruling and Dornhelm
asked what IRS would need tO
make ii ruling. r
The contacts are signilica.rit
because Lhey call into q11estioh..
the aefense raised by Casey fol
not regi s tering . Casey'
defenders have said be did no
have to register because the la,
exempts attorneys doing leg¥
work in established agencx
proceedings, like the IRS laJ
letter rµling process. ,
But IRS had not even begun 1J
process, offi cials said .
USS Fanning~
hi n s pmat.es ~
• reUDJon set
' Former crew members of lbn U .S.S. Fanning, a World War q
era destroyer, are searching for
their shipmates in hopes of
organizing a 1982 reunion.
The Fanning wal)
com missioned in 1937 and
decommission e d in 194.li
following service in the Pacifu;
during World War 11. .,
Former ofrictts and crew
interested in finding 011t mo~e
about the proposed reunion are
asked to contact F.red Winger,
7i2 Hewlett St.. Bakersfield, CA,
93309 or telephone (805) 323-?0t.a;
The reunion is scheduled fOf
June in Des Moines, Iowa. .,
CM slayirig .. for· 'jewels allegea ·
Prosecutor says hairdresser murdered by pair
An Orange County prosecutor
bas asserted that a
2S-year-old native of Lebanon
participated in the killing of a
hairdresser in Costa Mesa last
April to gain possession of
valuable jewels the victim
regularly wore in public.
Deputy District Attorney John
Co nley told a six -man ,
six -woman superior court jury
that murder defendant Rami
Darwiche helped his roommate
shoot and rob hairdresser Carl
Lawson in the parking lot of
JoJo's Restaurant on Harbor
Boulevard.
Darwiche, who lived In Costa
Mesa~ is standing trial in Judge
William W . Thomson's
courtroom on murder and
robbery charges stemming from
Lawson's death on April 13, l!Ml.
The hairdresser's body was
found the following day in his
car, which was left in a Santa
Ana industrial area near
Edinge r Avenue and the
Newport Freeway.
Darwiche's lawyer. Ronald
Kreber, claimed in his opening
statements Monday to the jury
that it was the defendant's
roommate, Sam Monsoor. 20,
who attacked Lawson and shot
him in the front seat of Lawson's
car as i-was parked at JoJo's.
Kreber said Darwicbe, who
bad been asked to go along with
the others for a drink, was in the
back seat of the car and saw
Monsoor allegedly shoot Lawson
in the chest with a handgun.
The defense lawyer said there
had been no indication that
Lawson was going to b e
attacked.
Following the killing, both
Darwiche and Monsoor Oed lo
the East Coast. Darwiche
eventually was arrested in El
Paso, Texas, and some o(
Lawson's jewelry was found o~
him . 1 Conley said he would presen~
two witnesses who saw the fighl
take place in Lawson's car a~
J oJo's and who provided police
with descriptions that matched
both Darwiche and Monsoor. i
Kreber said his client fled witij
Monsoor. wh o turned himself in to.police and awaits tnal_ lalef
this year. because he believeq
he was implicated in the killinf
by his presence in the car. l
"He felt he must be involv•
He was there. And that was his
reasoning in not going to tht
police at that particular time, r
Kreber said. !
Lawson, who was a custom
jeweler in addition to owning an
Anaheim ha irdressing salon',
was known to wear as much as
$60 ,000 in jewels in public~
authorities said. 1
lt'·s Time to Celebrate! * · We've Got Unbelievable snow & fantastic siding!!! *
Mammoth
97"
ParkC~
84"
Vail
81"
Sun Valley
73"
SnoWliitd
130"
Rental a
. '
----·~--------
lAllll IEICl/llm 1:1111 . .
STOCKS
COMICS
GARDEN
85
86
88
.Are career women giving-:=~i4
greater thought to snaring
husbands? Columnist Bob
Greene thinks so. See
P,age B2.
Th;ree Laguna inc11mhents may skip electiQn
By STBVB .. TCHELL Of~._ ........
One councilman 1ay1 be
definitely will not aeek
re--eleetiOll. A second aaya he'•
not inclined to run again, and a
third aaya whether he'll appear
on the ballot dependa on bia new
job.
Voters ln Laauna Beach will
10 to the polls AprU 13 to elect
three council members. But
there'• an Outside cbanc• t.be
fleld of candldatH wlll not
loelude lncumbenta, bHed on
interviews with councUmen BW
Wilcoxen, Howard Dawson and
Kelly Boyd. •
And all three men say tbe
current climate on the split
panel is, or will be, a
determining factor In their
declalona.
Wilcoxen, who waa appointed
to the councll tut summer to replace Mayor Wayne Ba1Un,
.w..bo left-fOF-Saudi Arabia, Hid
WHAT HIGH TIDE? -The tide charts scheduled a 7-foot
surge for this morning, but a look at Main Beach Park at
the appointed 7:23 a .m . hour shows the . boardwalk well
County loses bid
for cilrUs park
Orange County officials
plans to locate a state citrus
heritage park in Irvlne or San
Juan Capistrano have failed.
They learned this week from
the state parks and recreation
depattment that a 370-acre
grove and lake in Riverside
County's Mockingbird Canyon
bas been selected for the park.
"I think we were led down the
primrose path," said Peter
Herman , aide to Countv Supervisor Thomas Riley.
County open space Chief Enc
Jessen said some political issues
may bave been involved because
state Puks Director Peter
Dangermond comes from
Riverside County.
"It wu apparent to us he was
interested in doing something
for bis neighborhood," said
Jensen.
Temple Hills
Drive to be
·resurfaced
Commuters from the Top of
the World community in Laguna
Beach are belng asked to avoid
Temple Hills Drive Monday
while the winding roadway is
resurfaced.
Ao lncb and a half of aapbalt
will be poured on the road and
· motorists are advised to use
Park Avenue to get to and from
, their ho'mes.
Orange County , wblcb
carried the dubious advantqe
of its .name lnt.o the aelectloa
process, had proposed to locate
the state park either at a
300-acre grove at Sand Can~
Road south of the Santa Ani
Freeway or a 200-acre arove
north of San Juan Caplatrano,.
about a mile from the miaaion.
Both of Orange County's
groves are of Valencia oranaes,
the kind normally used for juice.
At Mockingbird Canyon, the
oranges are Washington navels,
or table oranges. Jessen aald the
navels probably seemed more
attractive because touriata could
pick and eat them more eully.
The Riverside site had other
advantages. It was surrounded
by 6,000 acres wbicb ·voters bad
elected to preserve in five to
10-acre citrus ranches, so state
officials knew the park wouldn't
be threatened by encroaching
subdivisions, Jessen said.
Also, the grove ls lntenpersed·
with windrows of mature palm
trees and bu a backdrop of
undevelaJ•• 111118. "Visually, it'a
a very attractive site," admitted
Jessen.
What irked Oran1e County
officials, be said, was· that talks
about making Mockincblrd the
site apparently took place before
other counties were solicited to
propose entries.
So far, the county hasn't
received official word altboucb
coo(irmation of the selection
waa made to a staff worker over
the telephone.
he does not intend to aeek a four.year term ln April.
"A number of people have
asked rne (to seek a full term)
but I never intended to be a
candidate,•· the longtime
Laguna Beach attomey said.
He said the time commitment
required by council duty "ia a
lot of it." but added the curTent
counclJ makeup !Jia pretty
detrimental to solvlnt real
problems In this city."
Specifically, Wilcoxen pointed
to what be term• the "neaatJve
ldeoloay" of Mayor Sally'
Bellerue and Councllman Nell
Fitzpatrick, often on the toeing
end of 3·2 votes In Laeuna
Beach.
"Since I came on the councll
lo late July, Sally and Nell have
voted a1aln1t virtually every
development proposal that's
come before us," he said ..
"And that inc hades propoealJ
lbat meet our ienerat plan and ou-r-very rrestrlfllve ordinances.
DMty ........... ..,
above the water level. In fact. there's enough · sand for
strollers on a chilly winter morning.
.,.., ................
SWINGER -Nicole Desmit.
6, doesn't need a push with
all the. high winds as she
swings at Bluebird Canyon
Park in Laguna Beach.
'Deal'
revealed
at trial
By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. Dllltf ........
Jurors in Willie Ray Wisely's
murder trial heard testimony
Thursday about a purported
deal to offer phony evidence 1
about the suffocation death of
Huntington Beach truck driver
Robert Bray last March.
The testimony came from Los
Angeles County Jail inmate
David Lewis, who said Wisely
and jailhouse informant Robert
Kish, the prosecution's key
wilneaa, concocted evidence
together that was later to be
used In Wisely's Orang'! County
Superior court trial.
Lewia said Wisely had offered
the same deal to him -tum
bogus informer and win
concessions ln hia own case -
but turned down the Huntington
·Beach man's offer.
"I told him it was kind of
crazy," said Lewis,.a convicted
robber. "I didn't want not.blng to
do with it. I was too Involved in
my own case."
Asked by prosecutor Ed
Freeman why the defendant
would offer s uch an
arrangement, the 22-year-old
Lewis said Wisely merely told
him be wanted to cause delays
in an unrelated robbery case in
Los Angeles by drawing hlmself
into the Huntington Beach
murder investigation.
Work crews will resurface
Graceland Drive, Browncroft
Road, Griffith Way and
l(ansanlta Drive on Tuesday,.
accordlna to.city officials. TboH
road• will be posted to alert
residents to not park on the
atreeta.
On Wednesday, the upbalt
coverln1 wlll be applied to
HWedp Drift, Blumont Street,
La Vllta Drl.e, and portiona of
Leston Street and Cliff Drive.
Safe foils burglars
at Laguna school
Wisely,~. who is acting aa his
own lawyer, claimed in an
Inter-view Thursday that be did
make such a deal at first with
Kish, who was supposed to
testify at the preliminary
hearln1 and then !'fall apart" at
trial.
In teathnony last week, however,, the m\lltacbioed Kilb
ateadlly told Juron that Wllely
admitted to him that be killed Ill.. stepfather, Robert Bra1,
wben tbe older man found out.
bl1 trlld.ol'·traller rla wu benc
Uled a~ io imut'1• druel.
Laguna Greenbeh
founder due honor
Tbe Lapna Greenbelt will
1poaaor a dinner boDoi'tnf lta fouder, Jim Dllly, Ju. 12 at
tbe Cottaa• Reataurant In
LquuBudl.
rte_.. are SlO per perjeft,
.................. of ...... Tbe ......_ wW be from l:IO
p.m. ~m. TM re.ti_._ la
. at -Cout Rlcb•AJ. J'or, reHrYltlODI eall 4 ...... 1, .._,..or -.1'7'!1.
For the leeond Ume lD twd
weeka, bur1lara attempted
u.ntucceutully to opai a aafe ln
tbe actlvttl• omce at Lapna
Beach ffltb School.
Pollee aald today the latest
break-In, wblcb occurred
· aometlme Wedn•aday or
Tbundlw, wu "• am8'1mrtlb effort," bi t.b8t tM ............
unable to break lJlto tM llDaU'
tafe.
Sehool oftlclala .. , tbe ..,.
contala1 onl~ dl1trlet
doeulima, ud II -e-. .................. -:~;.lift HidtllelutaJlhFI .......
.,. ......... -.... Jlllb
.. tile ....... die,. = aotlileJ..W~U.
after acbool hours.
Tbey broke the dial .and
handle to the aa(e, aqd
UDIUC:eeufully pried at t.be door
of. tbe aafe wltb a claw-like
instrument, police aald.
What led omcen to tuapeet
tbe effort WU by UDHUOIMd
tMn• wa ta. faet they left
belilnd wood drill btta, witb
wblcb tbey may have tried to
open tbe metal sate.
A 1poke1man for tb• blab lebool ._, tldftil at&ilmpted to ............ dwtaa die CllrtlDiii iia114Qa,
A MeNW7 Nici IM....S ..........................
fOiiill4 ...,,.. tiiiid HIDOYlit U. ...... ,... .
Bray'• WU found pinned
beneatb the 2r~oo pound,
Wt·awa, cab of ma truck l•t
Marcb t on Sprtnsdale Street in
HunUQstoo Beacb.
Police at flnt belle .. cl tbe
truck drl••r'1 deatll WH
accldmUI bUt took Wiael1 IMo cuatodJ .,._ 1Dnetl1•tbll t:..
claim• of Kiah, wbo called
lD•w.l1tkn. ltlM. ..., IDd Lewis ...
. all l ... &eil to1et1aer at JM ~-~ .l.U .. ...,. ~JUDI wbeD &!Ill ol~ ... .., ...... '° bllli..' ... lAwll .,. ....., ......... u.-.. .......
It's very hard for me to get
together with that degree or
negaUvism." Da.waon, who la wrapping up
his flnt four-year term on the
council, aays chances are, he
won't be running for r e-election
in April.
"At the moment, I'm not
inclined to run again," the sU>ck
brokerage mana1er said.
•'I ran (lout years ago )
thinking I could make a
contribulton t o Laguna,''
Dawson said. "But I don't feel
I've been very effective."
He also blames Mrs. Bellerue
and Fitzpatr ic k for
•'close· mindedness'' regarding
development, and said the pair's
negative voles on many
proposals were unfair.
"I'm so damned old-fashioned,
I believe in the ConstituUon and
inctividual rights. But I reel
outmoded on the council," he
said.
He said the constant battling
over developments and the lack
of s urporl for elimination of iUega (bootleg) rental units in
town have j11St about worn him
out.
"It's also taken a lot of time
from my work," Dawson said.
Councilman Boyd aaya be.atW
hasn't decided whether he'll
seek a second term or not.
He said a m.Uor fact.or wUl bf
his new Job in restaurant
management. He la currently
taking management tralnlnl for
a large restaurant chain. and
says he might be transferred.to
a restaurant out of the area at
the end of that tralnln1.
But he says he too bu "not
been happy with the attitude1t ~
two c ouncil memberJ,"
suggesting Mrs. Bellerue and
Fitzpatrick "are totally a1atnat
development even if someone
comes up with a good plan." ·
He says he wants no ~part of
such a city council, adcllnl "lf
the city wants that kind of
coun cil, the y'll have more'
lawsuits than ever on their
hands."
M a y o r B e ·1 l e r u e a n d
Fitzpatrick will have two yeari
remaining on the panel after tbe
Apr il election.
Qoth wo n overwhelmiDI
victories in the 1980 election,
basing their joint campaiin on
limiting the town's population to 20,000 and keeping a cloee
watch on new development In
Laguna.
D9lty .... """'" ............. GUTTED -County fire men investi gate the charred remains
of a two-stor y building in Mission Viejo. The blaze. second
in three year s. caused $350,000 damage.
$350,000 damage cited
in Mission Viejo fire
For the Se<!Ond time in three
y.ears, fire s wept through a
· c~m mercial building at 27324
Camino Capistrano in Mission
Viejo Thursday, c ausing an
estimated $350,000 in damage,
according to Orange County
Fire Capt. Sharee Bunting.
Mrs . Bunting s a i d 40
firefighters were called to the
three-alarm blaze, which began
at about 6:50 p.m. in a business
suite leased by WTI , Inc., a
Crime meet
·set for LB
ph o t o graphy e quipment
company.
She said the cause of the fire is
under investigation. There wen:
no injuries to either fire.
personnel or occupanta of the
building.
Mrs. Bunting said the fire wu
. the second blaze in the bulldinc,
owned by the Andrews Family
Trust of Fullerton. She said a
blaze in 1979 caused a total cl
$125,000 in dam~ge to the
buildin.r.
Mrs. -Bunting said fire crews
were hampered In t.belr efforts
to control Thursday's blue
because of 30 D)ph Santa Ana
winds which fanned the flamet.
She said the fire WU broulbt
under cootrol at about 7:10 p.m.
Seven encines, two trueb an4
one medic unit were eaUed to
the scene, abe aaid.
Damage wu estimated to " about $250,000 to the 1lnldun.
and $100,~ to eon~ta.
---------~--------_... ...... _______ _
FRIDAY, JAN. I , 1912
STOCKS BS
COMICS 86
GARDEN 88
i\r-e career women giving
greater thought to snaring
husbands? Columnist Bob
Greene thinks so. See
P,age B2. /
Chamber chief raps lease fee .protest
BY 8'fl!VE 11AaBLE o1 • ...., ........ bualnesamen aad
entrepreneurs," 1111 WoGd of
the protestinl bomeoWMrs.
"And now they'r• 1oin1
around acting like profit is a
dirty word and 'power to U..
people' and all that."
The Corocla de.I Mar broker,
relattonsbip with the
development ftrm.
Tbe protelt &1alnat increasln.C
·land leue fees has been led by
tile Committee of ,,ooo, which
claJl'DJ to represent many ol tbe
disgruntled bomeownen.
The committee plans to sue·
A1 lease• come up for
readjustment, bomeownen Hy
they're belnl socked witb ree
incre~ up to 4,000 percent.
One reeldent aays bJs annual ree
bas gone rrom s1.eoo to "7,000.
Jim Wood, a real estate
broker and president of tbe
Corona del Kar Chamber of
Commerce, says tbe group
protestln1 skyrocketlnt land
lease fees in Newport Beach and
lrvipe ts actint like "a Jane
Fonda creation."
''The only difference from a
Jane Fonda meetin1," Wood
says of the eroup's protest
rallies, "is that they're held In
yacht clubs."
Wood suggests that
homeowners upset with
spiralling l'°d lease payments they must make to the -Irvine
Company were ''caught with
their financial pants down" and
now want to blame the lrvine
Company.
"The only difference from a
Jane .Fonda mee(ing i& that they're·
'held in yacht clubs."
· "The truth is," Wood says, "lt
appears people lacked financial
foresllbt and because of that,
they attack the Irvine Company."
He says be once lived in a
house on leasehold property and
was well aware that the lease
would be readjusted one day and
that b1B payment. likely would
shoot up.
"These are people who pride
themselves on being good
owner of Unique Homes, sa7'
the Irvine Company -0W11en ol
land leased to routbly 4,000
homeowners ln Newport aad
Irvine -is a member of bis
chamber.
But, be adds, bis comments
were ~ot colored by tbat
UNWELCOME VIStTORS -A group of mud hens has taken
up residence at Mason Regional Park, in Irvine. Park
employees, who say the hens are eating the: grass, roop; aM
the development firm.
Affected residents own thelr
home1 but lease the land under
them from the h vine Company.
The leases call for residents to
pay 6 percent of Ute appraiaed
value of the land to the Irvine
Co~pany on an annual basis.
He says others should have
reallied the same thing. ·'These people knew land
values were going up, tht!y knew
the leases would be readjusted
and they also knew the lrvine
..., ............ ,,......O' ....
all, hope that the birds are in for a temporary stay and not
permanent residence.
Jury told of p~ny evidence bid
Purported deal described at murder trial of Huntington man
lb DAVID KUTZMANN o1 .. o..r ........
Jurors in Willie Ray Wisely's
murder trial beard testimony
Thursday about a purported
deal to offer phony evidence
about the suffocation death of
Runttnaton Beach truck driver
Robert Bray last March. . The t"'ltimony came from Los
Angeles County Jail inmate
David Lewis, wbo said Wisely
and jailhouse informant Robert
Kish, the prosecution's key
witness, concocted evidence
tog~ther that was later to be
----
used lD Wlsely's Orante Couaty
SW>erlor Court tril•I. Lewis s&id Wisely had offered
the same deal to him -turn
bogus informer and win
concessions in bis own cae -
but turned down the Runtiniton
Beach man's orrer.
·'I told him it was kind of
crazy," aaid Lewis, a con.tcted
robber. "I didn't want notMng to
do .with it. I was too in•olved in
my own case."
HunUngton Beach.
Police at first believed the
truck driver 's death was
accidental but took Wisely into
custody after investigating the
claims or Kiah, who called
invealigators.
Kilb, Wisely and Lewis were
all inmates together at Los
Angeles County Jail last May
and June when Kisb claims
Wlaely confessed to him and
Lewis says Wisely orrered him
Ute deal to inform.
Lewi.I tesUfied Thursday that
Ktatf told him he bad several
plans to keep himself out of slate
prison, one al them being the
scheme to pose as an informer.
Kish had been convicted of
mu ltlple counts of armed
robbery, burglary and assault
and raced time in state prison.
··Kish told me he felt he had
enough information· to• get bis
deal <and) get his time cut down
so be wouldn't have to go to the
joint," Lewis said.
. Wisely has maintained throughout his trial that he bad
no involvement in his
stepfather's death, which he
insisted was accidental.
If eonvicted of first-degree
murder with s pecial
circumstances, however, he
could be sent to the gas chamber
at San Quentin.
Company bad been aold," Woocf
continues.
He says be question• the
inte1rtty of the protest 1roup.
The Corona del llar realtor
claims there· are advantages to
Uvln1,..on leasehold land that
have been "obscured" by the
protesters. •
He 1ays the leasehold system
bas allowed many persona to
purchase homes at cheap cates
and to lease Ian~ until the
readjustment date, at a fract.loo
·or its present day worth.
Also, be says, the Irvine
Company bas an interest in
preserving nelehborboods
because it own.a Ute land.
"They (the proteatera) have '
tainted the word leasehold,'' be
continues, "and their ranting
and raving bu started to affect
the real estate market.··
He says sales have dropped off
because customers come into
Newport Beach with a "bad
taste in their mouth for
leasehold property."
Dell, ......... .....;
CRITICAL -Real estate
broker Ji.m Wood has
criticized protesters of
spiraling leasehold fees in
Newport Beach and Irvine.
Irvine officials
get training -t-··
toxic spills • ID
By PAT&JCK KENNEDY
Of -Dlllf'I ........
l
( .
1 nformaUon on the lateat.s
methods or handling toxic spills.
I in bu f ffi Although pr1vate .companies rv e pu c sa ety 0 cers specialize 10 to-xic cleanups. are learning the latest techniques to handle toxic Huggins says public safety;
chemical spills ln the event of an oificial.s need to know bow to
earthquake, transportation quickly recogniz.e a · baurdoul id t i d t i l t spill and when to call fOI' ad ace en or n us r a s orage evacuation of nearby resi• leak, say city officials. "Before the year's out, Irvine dents. · ·
will have put more emphasis on He said Irvine offic1aJa have,..
toxic chemical cleanups than talked with a Long Beacb·baNcl'
any other city In Orange company about estabUsbinl a
County," says Harry Hugins, contract for cleanups or rouible
admlnbtraUve assistant or the future chemical spills.
city's public safety department. ijuggins says that federal I
Huggins says there's never transportation authorities have
been a major spill or toxic m a odated that· all truck1;
chemicals in Irvine, but the carrying dangerous chemicals
possibility would increase in have identification numbers~
case ol an earthquake. Police and fi.re department
"We have a lot of industry in officials will be given boOklets
the city that utilizes various Thursday that list identification
chemicals and we need to slay numbers of various chemicals,
on · top of -how to handle an he said. accident before it happens," he 8 y c a 11 in g a federal
said . "Hazardous chemicals "c h emtrac" telephone
should be treated like gold, very extension, public offi cials can
carefully." immediately get expert advice
Huglins says in Irvine there on the seriousness of a spill~ are pharmaceutical companies, whether evacuation is required.
p I as tics manufacture rs. Later this month, Hugsi
electronics firms and other says a seminar for city safet
corporations that use and store officials on "Earthquakes
hazardous chemicals. Hazardous Spills" is scheduled.
Toxic substances for industry Two state officials will dilcuu
are brought into lrvi.ne by trucks safety measures at that talk.
and train, Hu1tina said. The · "Although we've never bad a
increased safety program will toxic chemical accident hl
include identifying all huardoua Irvine, we've seen what cu
cargoes and the routea they happen by the expeflences of lake, be said. Huggins speculated that toxic other areas," Huggins said.
spills could occur in a truck or "ln Santa Clara County there
train accident, or from a leak at was a cherrucaJ 11re that bu.med
a factory that uses dangerous out of control for three days. U
substances. they had gotten quicket
On Thursday, police and fire infQrmation on the cbemlcall
department officials, as well as involved , perhaps the blue
representatives from Newrort cou ld have been put out
Beach, Costa Mesa, Tustin, immediately." Mobile arts
stage sought
for Irvine
Asked by prosecutor Ed
Freeman why the defendant
would off-er sucb an
~rrangement, the 22-year·old
Lewis said Wisely merely told
""" ;" QM~ t~ ~a,, .. ,. tl~lava
in an unrelatearoDflarnR 111
Los Angeles by drawln1 llimaelf
into tbe Huntington Beach
murder investigation.
Wisely, 29, who ii actiat as hla
own lawyer, claimed in an
interview Thursday tbat be did
make such a deal at first wttb
Kish, who was supposed to
testify al the preliminary
hearing and then "faU apart" at
trial.
l ----· -·-6~•:(l-;ir-----~O~r~a~n~g~e~Co;un;t~y~a:n;d~th~e~s~ta:te:_-t.~H~e~.al~so~s11~d~a recent chemical C t d@PWIM&i(t al liliilt end Glime Oun Y Oses l participated in a workshop 00 len •' a Ca.cl.OU in nearby
methods of cleaning up toxic Tustin cost that city $81, spills. clean up. ·
Irvine Community Services
commissioners have
recommended that the City
Council allocate $80,000 to
purchase a performing arts
sta1e that could be moved from
one city park to another.
The 38·foot stage could be
bou1ht with interest that bu
accrued on '1.5 million that bas
been set uide from the 1t7' Sl6
million Park Bood Act for the
••entual development of a
perfonnlna arta theater in the
clty, commluioaen 1aJd.
Community Servic• D~
Dee llmalnl 1ald that the staie wouia: ·
-.lie Uled for' s\f'cb actlvttlea
as dance , drama , and 1ympboalee. .
-Provide a meana to build
laterwt in t.be petfonnl111 art.a
prior to the actual cons~
of a cltJ performlnt art•
tbeater.
-Be UHd by varJoua
e om m.u nit 1 1 D d e>t b • r
fOH1"1111MDtal Ol'f Ulbatlollll fOC'
•••~ ••ont1 01 I~ Jlanell ........ la Ute . TMdtJlau.... I ........... ,......
leaell for GH la tbe uaul
8anen PHU•aJ, Hld ••· .......... .
In testimony last •eek, bowever, tile mustacbloed Kilb
steadily told Juron that Wlaely
admitted to him that be ld1Md
his stepfather, Robert Bray 1 when the older man found OUl.
hb tractor-trailer rif wu belat
uaed allegedly to smuule drup.
Bray's body wu foa.d pUlned
beneath the 2,oot pouad,
tilt-away cab of bls.,.tnack laat
March 9 oo Sp~daJe Street lD
Reading lab
toopendoon
Saddlebuk' Community
· Collep Dlltrict ~deetl .,.
1Dria.a to an~---el tM
coU•1•'• rea41at lai. '•· 1J from e:IO p.m. to 1:• p.m. Ill
tbe South Campae la Mu.a.
VleJo. The lab la ope to ..-d 11 .. el
the di*tet • -............. ·Dtapaltlc f.eD an_........• ......... ~pnllhaa·liad ua. pablle mQ ... hiftl ..
•••rove rHdl•I .,...r ... eom,....._..
-"-'-""-~~
fi ·• t k The closed workshop , "We have as many chemicals or ci rus par sponsor4!d by the California being used here as in other
Highway Patrol, was held at areas in the state and we need to
Turtle Rock Community Park. It be prepared for an emer1ency,
Orange County otflclala
,plans to locate a state citrus
herita1e park In lrvine or San
Juan Capistrano bave f aUed.
They teamed tbia week from
the state parka and recreation
department that a S'10-acre
fron 'and lake in Rlvenide
Cou'Dty'a lloe!ldntblrd Canyon
bu been selected fM Ute part.
"I tblnk we were led down the
prlmrose path," said Peter
HermJn, a.Ide to County · Sua>;ervllor Tbomu Riley.
COUDl7 open space Cblef Enc
JMHD aald 191D9 political ill.a
may have been lD~ved because
•t•t• Parks Director Peter
. Dan1ermond comes from
RlvenWe County.
''It wu •PPA"Dt to ua be_ WU
llltel'•ted in doln1 IOIDeWq
for bJ1 nelfbborbood, •• 1aJd Jeu..
OraQI• Count1. wblcb
catrted ta.. dub6oua advantase
ol lta ...... ha tlM •ll•dioe f"OC•· Ud ....... to --tb• 1tate park eltla•r at a ........ 11'°'9 at .... c.,.
ae.41 ...a. Of tM .... Au
WI'~• aaot;~ .....-Of .. ,.. c
• ........ from tbe •
Both of Orange County's
groves are of Valencia oranges,
the kind normally used for Juice. ~Al Mockingbird Canyon, the
orantes are Wuhinaton navels,
or table oran,es. Jessen said the
navels probably seemed more
attractive bec:aiaae tourists could
pick and eat them more eUil)'.
The IUvenlde site bad other
advantages. It wu 1urrounded
by 6,000 acres wblch voten bad
elected to prese"e In fin to
10.acre citrus ranches, IO ltale
olflclall knew tbe pal'lr wooldn't
be threatened by encroacblnl
subdlvtmooa. Jeuen aald.
Also, the rrove is tntenpened wtU> wiDdrowa of mature palm
treea and bu 1 baekdrop ol
undeveloped bill.a. "Vlauall)', It'•
1 very attraetlTe atte, .. admitted
J•HD.
•O•t lrked Oru1• Coanty
offtelU., e. lald, wu•tbat ta1b about~ llockiqblrd t.be
1ite a toot place before
other eoam'IM were IOllctted to ............... .
lo far. tll• COUDtJ bHa't ....... oftldal word alt.boulll eO~ ., &ate "*"-
.......... iUft,WOfk• °""
t.Mt ..........
included slides, films, ledures. es o e c i a &I y l n case of an
p a m p h l e t a a n d o t b e r earthquake," Hull~ said.
. tT.S. Rep. .Robert Badham la
firmly opposed to lbe idea of
movlnl the llarlnes out ol El
Toro and Tustin , a
rec:ommeadaU. tbat is beint
1dvanc:ed by the county'• Blue
Ribbon Retlonal Airport
Committee, ..W an aide tot.be
Newport Beaela Republican.
''lt Juat doesn't seem like t.be
blue ribbola panel tboutht the w~ ole tblDI tbrou1b," Hid
Ro•·ard a.lye, Rep. BacUlam'•
1lde. "Tb• SI Toro llarlne
Corp• Alr Statloa flf urH promlaent11 Jn tile' wbole utloeal defwe 1ellleme. ••
~Mid that &ep. Bldb•m
llu met with memben ol tlM
panel lliil t.iild tlaem titat lar I
•arlMr of r•11oa1, tb• air _.._ • .._.._ llTaro
will nmlllil --. u., .,.. r. the, ...... fuhin.
'
-
. .., .
If you mutt tell your home ln today'• Mpl'eued
real ettate merket, why not arab all tbe advutaa•
Qf a "trlde·ln1" lt'• commonplace procedure with
the family car, to wby not wftb tbe family lrloaMf
Under thia arranaement, 1 broker buyt your bouM,
tblll ctvtnc you the equity to buy another home. SIDce
the aale and a quick buy really combine two
transactions, many Umlna problem• uauaJly
usoelated wt&h boules an eliminated.
For .U concerned, a trade-ID cu have many
advanta1e1. In uee are three different types of
trade-lna:
1) Under the
• 'outrtaht trade· In,·· ~ the broker buys your
house outri&ht, and ' • ,. you apply &he equity ~
from the sale to buy n··· P.11111 ~· 'P ;-a replacement'hoUJe. Lllll _ ~
Tbls is like an
exchange, line~ the
two transacUona are completed almultabeously. For
the seller, Ws the best arraniemeot; you're relieved
9f owning two houaes at t.he same dme. From &he
brol(er's viewpoint, an outright trade-in b tbe most
risky; it should be used only ln a much atroo.eer
market than today's, when the broker won't be 1tucJ1
with th~ house.
U the property represents a good lone-term
investment and the broker ls wtlling to put money
into the house, this trade-~ is attractive. New-home
builders also may like such trade-ins, since they are
prepared to carry an inventory of houses anyway.
2) Most frequently used '-ttie "guaranteed
trade-in" plan. The broker is given• specified time
period in which to sell the house at an aareed-upoo
price, explains Prentice-Hall. If the broker is
successful, the homeowner gets the entire price, lesa
broker's commissioo, even if it ls more than the price
agreed upon.
If the house doesn't sell, the broker buys it al a
slightly lower price to compensate him or her for &he
risk and expense of carrying the property until it
finally is sold.
For you, the homeowner, the deal works out so
you are assured the minimum price for the house by
the time tiUe to &he new house must be taken., Tb.as,
you are relieved ol IQJJ'le of the pressures of timing.
The broker assumes a conditional obli,eaUon, but in
most cases will not be asked to fulflll it.
If you, the homeowner, need immediate cub, the
broker can arranae to advance the 1uaranteed
amount (to be repaid with interest). In th.is way, you
are actually ln the same position as if there had been a direct trade-in.
3 ) The "contihgent trade-in" combines an option
agreement on the old house and a conditional sale of
&he new one. The two contracts of sale are executed
simultaneously, with the contract for &he purchase of
your new home conditioned upon the resale of the old
one within a set period.
If &he broker is unable to complete the resale in
time, J>otb contracts are canceled. Since the broker
doesn't have to tie up any working capital, the
arrangement is beneficial.
The success or a continaent trade-in depends on
the willingness of the seller of tfte new bouse to tie up
his or her capital for the option period. But as
Prentice· Hall L~. lbe seller of th~ new bome can
limit his or her obligation to keep the property
available by providi.q that the conditional contract
may be terminated upon so many daya' wrilten
notice.
Whether an "outright," a "guaranteed" or a
"contingent" trade-in, all are aimed at helping you
keep your capital as liquid as possible -and easing
the problems that almost always arise between
broker and homeowner on timing of orleinal sale,
replacement, etc.
While the outright tr,de-in is the m()st
advantageous to the home '4Uler, the guaranteed does
appear the most equitable both to you and to your
broker and therefore is the plan you both sbou.ld
weigh first and most carefully. Trade-ins make good
sense.
-----
STOCKS IN THE SPORIGHT 09!.J!~~P) !!!!& ...
•
AMERICAN LEADEIS
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UPS AND DOWNS
tor Tllurldrl, J ... 1. TOC•I .
"I:. .. ~Jt ~ c. flt -..aiiO:io-..aM.-M 1111'.'2 -.21 ,.... MJ.JI.-Lii· Ml.11 SC.• 111 A3 Mo.1~ t.a, ...................... .,, ..... ................. .... ,.,,..,. Ullla ...................... -.-Mii ....................... 6.MS.IDO
WHAT STOCKS· DID
NIW YOlllK CAPI J ... 1
' ~ .
'
"'"· -:r.·
11 ,. .. • ..
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w.
-.
.. ---------____ ....,.._ ----
;
I -Are career women giving
STOCKS
'COMICS
GARDEN
BS
B6
B8
greater thought to snaring
husbands? Columnist ·Bob
Greene thinks so. Se·e
P.age 82.
. .
:Chamber Chief raps kase fee protest . .
By ·sT•v• llASBLE Of .. ..., .......
Jim Wood, a real estate
broker and president of the
Corona del Kar Chamber of
Commerce, says tbe 1roup
prote1Un1 1kyrocllet1n1 lana
lease fees ln Newport Beach and
Irvine b actin1 like "a Jane
Fonda creation."
''The only dlffefeftce from a
Jane Fonda meetin1,". Wood
aaya of the 1roup'1 protest
rallies, "b that they're held in
yacht clube."
Wood s uggest s that
homeowne r s upse t with
spiralling land lease payments
they must make to the Irvine
Company were "caucht with
their financial pants down" and
now want to blame the Irvine
Company.
~.:'These are people who pride
themselves OD being COO~
bualn e a a men and relattonsblr;> wltb th e
entrepreneurs," aaya Wood of development firm.
the protattn1 homeowners. • Tbe protest acalnat increuinl
"And now they'r e 1oln1 ·land leue fees hu been led by
around acting lil~e profit .II a the Coauiilltee· ol 4,000, which
dirty word ·and 'power to the claims to 'hpresent many ot the
people' and all that." diacruntled homeownen.
The Corona del Mar broker, Tbe._com.mlttee pluus to aue ·
"The only difference from a
Jane Fonda meeting is that they're
held in yacht clubs."
owner of Unique· Homes, nys
the Irvine Company -owners ot
land leased to rouebly 4,000
homeowners· in Newport. and
Irvine -is a member of hla
chamber.
But, he adds, b1a comment.a
were not colored by that
the development firm.
Affected resident.a own their
,homes tMlt leue the land under
them from the Irvine Company.
The leases call for residents to
pay 6 percent of the appralaed
value of the land to th& ll'Vine
Company on an anp!.l&l buia.
Al leases eome up for
readjustment, homeowners say
they're beinl aoeked with fee
lnereues up to 4,000 perceot.
One reeident says hb annual fee
baa gone from $1,800 to S67,000.
· "The truth la," Wood says. "it
appears people lacked financial foresi~t and because of that,
they attack the Irvine Company."
Be says he once lived in a
house on leasehold property and
was well aware that the lease
would be readjusted one day and
that hla payment likely would
aboot up.
Company bad been sold," Woocf
conUnuea.
. He says lie questions the
inte1rtty ot the proteat 1roup.
The CortlDa de! Mar realtor
claims there are advantaaes to
Uvin1 on leaeebold land that
have been "obscul'ed" by the
protesten.
He says the leasehold system
baa allowed meny penona to
purchase ho.met at cheap rates
and to lease land, until the ·
reacijuatment date, at a fractioo
'of its present day worth.
Also, be says, the Irvine
Company baa an interest In
preserving neigbborhooas
because it owns the land. He says others should have
realised the same thine. •'These people knew land "They (the protesters) have·
1 In th ...__ tainted the word leaaehoJd," be va ues wece go g up, ey M.l'IC'W contin"-.. d th-' tin the leuea would be readjusted ..... , an 11:1r ran • ~d-tbe.)'-allo knew-th& Irvine. -.and .raving bas &tarted-to affect the real estate market."
. * * *
..., ... _""' CRITICAL -Real estate
bro ker J i m Wood has
criticized protesters of:
.spiraling le.asehold fees in
Newport Beach and Irvine.
* * * Irvine Co. to aid
in lease land buy
..UNWELCOME VISITORS -A group of mud hens bas ta.ken
up resldence at Mason Regional Park, in Irvine. Park
employees, who say the hens are eating the gra.s~ roots and
Evidence gatherN
in Irvine sex case
By RICHARD GREEN O( .. Detty ..........
Checks, credit card receipts
and ledgers found in an Irvine
hous e in which prostitution
tnvolving a 15-year-old Tustin
girl aUegedly took place may be
used in an effort to prosecute
male clients, said Irvine police
,Sgt. Leo Jones.
"Prostitution is obviously·
illegal, but when you're dealing
with a 15-year-old, they (clients)
could face additional charges of
illegal intercourse with a minor
and technically contributing to
tbe delinquency of a minor,"
said Sgt. Jone_, A:,., '-:! ... '!
Tuesday night raid on a house at
6 Crosskey in the Northwood
area of Irvine.
Arrested in the 11 : 15 p.m. raid
were the owners of the home,
Steven L. Daniels and Emily
Alice Delgado, both 31 ; Chafte
Mustapba Habbas, 26, Tustin,
and the girl, accqrding to police.
about a month or two a go.
Jones said that, according to
statements given by the girl,
other prostitutes conducted
business in the house, but Jones
s aid there is little chance the
palice wiJJ be able to find or
prosecute these women.
He said police learned of the
operation Tuesday from a tip by
an anonymous caller wbo told"
police of an ad in a "sex
magazin e " offering
companionship for men who
called the telephone number of
the house on Crosskey.
Jones said an officer found the
a d. c alled the number, was
solicited ano a U2V 1t:t: was :;et
for the "companions hip"
services Tuesday night.
Mesan gets ·
sc~~larship .
A 19-year-old Costa Mesa S g t . J o n e s a a i d woman baa been awarded a representatives of the Irvine vocational tedmical adaolanblp
Pollce Departme nt will be ·from Pbillp Morrla Inc. to
d.llcuaslnc possible. prosecution pursue a career in faab.lon of tbe male clients with· deslp 1
repr~ta~ves of th..!.. Orang~ lJaa Zvanl will ban a eba6ee
'"C"ounty District Attorney's of enrolliq in a 'QIM or two JUI'
Qfflce.,_ vocatlonal Jll'Oll'l'ln u a wtm.-
Be laid that police estimate .AL.the Ull Pl,\lllp Morris
about !O acta ot proaUtutlon toot V o c a t I on a 1 / T e c b n l c a fr
place in the Cro11key house . Scbolanblp. · · ·'
1lnee the glrl became involved· 1 Sbe t. the atepda.apter of
Gerold~ u , • ..,_
· M~an. c.ite.d . . .. \, . uaconte•t
ot Jack Raub Co. in Coeta -._.
a aubsldlar)' ol Pill.Up Monti f lne. .
...,"9.-......... ..,...aO' ....
all, hope thafi.he birds are i.n for a temporary stay and not
permanent residence.
The Irvine Company, under
fire from homeowners in
Newport Beach and Irvine who
lease land from the firm, today
announced lt will help resident.a
purchase their leased property.
Company president Peter
Kremer today said a plan bas
been developed in which the
firm would lend homeowners
money at a variable interest
rate.
Kremer said bis firm is
willing to finance up to 80
percent of the vaJue or the
leased property. ·
Affected resident.a in the two
cities own their homes but lease
the land under them from the
Irvine Company. Residents have
the option to buy the land or
continue leasing it.
Upset homeowners, many
members ot the Committee of
4000 protes t gro up , have
complained that lease fees are
skyr~"KefiDg when the leuea
come up for readjustment.
Many also have complained
they are unable to buy the land
tbroueh conventional financing
butitutloos.
The new Irvine Companv Pian,
Kremer explained. will offer a
variable rate loan with interest
rates ~usted twice each year.
There would be a ceiling oo the
rates of 18 percent and a noor of
12 percent.
The loans w,ouid be good for
seven years but amortized for a
30-ye ar period to keep loan
payments low, it was said.
Kremer cautioned that loans
will be subject to review of a
borrower's credit quallficatiom.
Also, he said, his firm is now
determining whether it mU.t1
obtain any government approval'
to offer the loans.
The financing plan follows a
previous Irvine Company ofter
of letting affected bomeownen
to defer up to 50 percent of their
annual lease fee.
''With the addition of the·
financing plan we believe we~
have now respooded to the IDOlt
immediate of the Jeuebolderl'
concerns," Kremer remarked.
He said the lo.,, otter will
remain in effect during.1982.
''The plan permits the inier.t
rate to float downward in the
event rates decline and provides
a ceiling if escalate.
"Also," be continued, "it
permits replacement and payoff
of the loan at no cost."
-Bl/ STEVE MARBLE
Mesa rezone ruling appeakd
San Jose fears decision on Arnel case sets precedent
--LEASINO?-·John Nicoll
will present plans to lease 47
acres of district property.
The San Jose city attorney
plans to file an appeal today to
the state Supreme Court over an
appellate court decision that
invalidated a voter Initiative
reaoninl' 68 acres in north Co.ta
Mesa.
Although San Jose has no
development faclng rezoning by
initiative, city attorney Robert
Logan said be was concerned
that th~ lower cburt ruling could
set a precedent throughout the
state.
Tbe action by San Jose comes
two days after the Costa Mesa
City Council voted 3·2 not to
chaUqe a lower court ruliq
that invalidated a 1978 initiative
used to block the development of
more than 850 homes and
apartments near South Coast
Plaza.
"Everytime the San Jose City
Talks due on school lease
Newport-Mesa board to review four proposals
Plans to lease •T acres of
valuable property owned by the
Newport Mesa Unlfied School
District will be dlseuued
Tuesday by the school trustees.
Superintendent John Nicoll
said the board will review plans
from various 1roup1 for the
development -0f the site at
Jamboree Road and Bri1tol
Street. The now-cloeed Bay View
Elementary Sebool uaea 11
acres.
Tbe property WU purcbaMd
ln 1115 for t.be coaatnaetioa ot a
blab acbool by "bat wu then tbe
Newport Harbor Union mah
Sebool Dlltrict, aald NleoU.
But decllnln1 enrollment•
bave left the '41atrid wtt.b no
need for a ne• aebool and 41
acres ot valuable land
Althoulb tbe diatrid bu come
up with no plan of its own,
several groups have been
meeting to disc uaa the
development of the property:
-Tbe county's Specific Plan
Advi*Y Committee, 1n charae
of coming up with a plan for all ot Santa Ana Hei&hll, favon a
eomblnatioo ot commercial and
residential ·development with a
two-story belcbt limitation.
-ABCOM, made up of a
1roup of Santa Ana Helthta
realdenta, 1upport1 • plan
drafted bJ architect WIWam
Picker that calla for aome
reaidenUal development and
commerdal develotlaept with a
10·•lor>' bei&bt llm•tauon.
. -Tbe IrviDe CompaDJ. OWi*'
of ao aerea adjacent to the.
propert)t, hu no plan for tbe 4T
acrea, but favon blO cl..._,
residential developm.ent on 12
acres of their property.
The school district would
ratber lease the property
because of a current law
requlrln1 tbat money from
·property sales be used for
construction and maintenance
only, said Nicoll.
Altbouab the property la DOW
1oned for school Gae, Nicoll
estimates it would be worth $10
million it loned for commercial
development.
"We're definitely leanint
toward commercial,." aaid
Nicoll, "I would aee it
pertODally .-a mix o1 bcMJatna
, and commerdal or otllce UM." ·
1 Tbe. IC.boo& board will meet 1
.Tuesday at T:IO p.m. at the
Harper Communlt7 Center, Q5
I:. 18tb St., Ccsl• Mesa.
Co uncil r ezones property it
wo uld cr eat e innumerable
problems if that property were
subject to the review established
by tbe appellate ruling," Logan
said.
Logan pointed out that it wu.
the second time San Jose bu
filed an appeal to the state
Supreme Court regardln& the
property owned by Arnet and
South Coast Plua.
San Jose wu joined by San
Francisco and Alameda in lrrt
when the fl.rat appellate ruUna
was challenged in the state
Supreme Court. Ttae Supreme
Court overturned the appellate
ruling in April, 1980. ~
The ease waa then retu~ to
the 4th DLstrict Court of Appeal
fo r further consideration, that
ruled Dec. 1 that the initiative
ordinance discriminated acainlt
the developer.
If the state Supreme Court
a~rees to bear tbe case the
initiative reaooing the property
to single family development
will remain in effect unW a ftDa1
decision is made, said ca.ta
Mesa city attorney Tom Wood.
Wood aald be b concerned tbat
the city's poslUon in retard to •
$10 million lawsuit filed by Amel
could be weakened if the eua
continues mucb loncer.
"The IJOnaer time it takea the
1areater the potential ot cSQi..--
tbe develeper could seek," aald
·Wood. "We would be foollab to
close our eye1 to it." .
'Dial-A-Bide fare increases aUtlWrized · ·
But county transit district officials -hesif3:11~ about implementing bOosts~
r
f H I() I\ ( . 11\ N ll I\ H '( 11 I '111. ORANC.ECOUN TV CAL lfORNIA 25 CENrS
\ •
. Male jobless rate at post .. war high
WASHINGTON CAP) -The
nation's unemployment rate·
1ur1ed to 8 .8 percent ln
December al Jobleuneaa amOC11
adult men, bilt.ortcally the moet
stable element of the labor
force, set a post·World War II
record, the Labor Department
reported today.
The Bureau of Labor Statlatics
said the half.a.percentage-point
jump -from 8.4 percent to 8.9
percent ~erall -left-close to
9.5 million Americans out of
. work as the economy plunged
into a deepenlna recession.
The aiency aald the number of
"discouraged workers" rOle by
about lS0,000 in the fourth
quarter ol 1981, to 1.2 million,
the bl&hest level recorded since
the government began keeping
those statistics ln 1970.
Discouraged workers are
classified as those who report to
government surveyors that they
want to find wort bul.hava etven.
up the search in fuUlity.
Discouraged workers are not
counted in the department's
WIND DAMAGE · -Heavy winds toppled a 40-foot sign
advertising the Huntington Center Car Wash late Thursday
night. No injuries were reported. but damage was
overall unemployment fisure.
The rate In Calllornia al.lo wu
up significantly, from 8.2
percent to 8.9.
Black unemployment reached
17 ·' percent Jut IJlODth, another post·war record.
Department analysts said the
overall jobless rate last month
approached the 9 percent bip lo
May 1975, toward the end of a
months-long recenion brought
on by the Arab oil embareo.
If unemployment exceeds 9
percent -as many private
economlJlts predict 1t wlll this
year -it will reach the bilbest
level alnce the eoveinment
be&an keeping month-to.month
fleures in the late lNOa.
At tqe White Houae, deputy
press secretary LarTy Speakes
noted that the adm(nlstratlon
expected a rise in
unemployment but added that
"we anticipate that at the end of
th~cond quarter our
programs will begin to work and
that w~ will see an upturn in the
overall econ')my."
..., "" ..... .., PWtdl O'.,_.
estimated at $10,000. Car wash is located at 16061 Beach
Blvd., in Huntington Beach.
Strong winds
rip roofs,
twirl cars
High, windS to ease On coaJJt
lay Tlte Aaaoda~ Presa
Cold winds strong enough to
twirl a car around on the
freeway and rip roofs off several
houses continued to blast
through Southern California
today, but forecasters say they
expect the gusts to ease tonight.
The National Weather Service
said winds were up to 75 mph
this morning at Mt. Laguna,
above Pt. Mugu Naval Air
Station, where President
Reagan takes off and lands
when be is visiting his Santa
Barbara County ranch.
Winds up to 60 mph slashed
through Riverside and San
Bernardino on Tbu.rsday,
ripping the roofs off several
houses and shattering windows
in a wide swath.
•'They will be al strong
today," said Pat Roe, weather
specialist with the National
Weather Service. "In San Diego
County, they will be even
stronger than they were
yesterday. It will be very
dangerous for vehicles in some
areas."
As two more semi-trailers
overturned on Interstate IS
north ol ..Fontana this morning,
the California Highway Patrol
began stopping trucks traveling
tn that direction and detouring (see -WINDS, Pase At>--. ~ -. . --
t J --• Z -, r
lmlfCUIT 1111111
-~ ., ........ , a
=w.ta=. II .............
A ....
Trees hit, signs-toppled, fires fueled by Santa Anas
Chilly Santa Ana winds that
snapped trees, toppled signs,
fueled fires and caused a rub ol
power outages along the Orange
Coast Thursday are expected to
let up late tonight.
The brisk winds, gusting up to
30 mph a long the coast and
reaching speeds of 50 mph in
canyon areas, are predicted to
diminish and give way to fair
weekend weather.
In Mission Viejo Thursday
evening, firefighters said the
stiff winds hampered efforts to
extinguish a fire in a two-story
commercial structure.
The fire, they repo rted,
caused $350,000 In damage.
In Huntington Beach, a large
sigJl outside a car ·wash near the
intersection of Beach Boulevard
and Edinger Avenue was
toppled by the chilly gusts.
Workmen in nearly all of the
Orange Coast cities rtpor).ed
trees bad been snapped by the
winds.
I n Huntington Beach, city•
)VOrkmen said several 30-foot
trees were uprooted in the city's
Central Park. At least two other
trees were snapped, falling on
cars.
"'there wasn't any substantial
damage,'' observed Daryl Smith,
Huntington's superintendent of
city landscaping. "A few bent
hood s and a ltttle scratched
paint."
, A two-car accident on the
Santa Ana River bridge between
Huntington and Newport Beach
also was being blamed on the
wind.
Callfornia Highway Patrol
officers said the Thursday
mornlni aceldent was caused
Repair work
to cw•e ramp
Caltrant offici als bave
announced repair. on the
southbound Santa Ana Freeway
offramp leadin1 to the
southbound Costa lleaa
Freeway ~ Cl\&H t.be ramp to
be closed to traffic durln1
eventns boun.
A Caltrana apolteamao said
work would bealn Ju. 25 udl
conUnue unU1 April 2. Tbe rampl
will be c&oled between~ boun ·
of I p.m. and 5 a.m. weekdays. Wort crews wW be lnltallinc
new barrier rall and alao
widealal tbe ramp. Coat of U.
project la •• ooo. o.to.&ri ril
be Ht up aloq Newport and1
lld'adden avenuea •b•n U..1
ramptldoMd.
when a }.)-loot-tong board was
blown off a pickup truck,
landing in front of an oncoming
car.
The motorist, 20-year-old John
AnastasaJds of Costa Mesa, hit
his brakes to avoid -slamming
into the board and swerved in
front of another car, driven by
29-year-old William John Vasko
of Newport Beach.
Anastasakis suffered head
injuries and is reported in good
condition at Hoaa Me morial
Hospital. Vasko was treated and
released from the hospital's
emergency room .
Southern Cklifornia Edison
officials, meanwhile, reported
the gusts caused a sprinkling of
power outages throughout the
county.
Along the Orange-Coast,
Edison officials said the outages
affected few customers and
power was restored qulcldy. No
power lines were downed, they
said.
In Newport Harbor, where the
winds were clocked at 30 mph,
several boats were swung free
from their moorings but were
quickly retrieved.
The brisk gusts, the National
Weather Bureau said, have been
chilled by a cool air mass that
has shifted west from the Rocky
Mountains.
Temperatures along the
Orange Coast Jiave betn
reaching a daytime high of
about 60 and dropping into the
low 40s at night.
In the canyon areas, weather
officials said, the mercury
dropped Into the upper 30s
Thursday evening.
Mom thanks friends
of mo-ped victiin
By PIDL SNEIDERMAN
O( ... Delly .......
It was the last day of 1881.
Ron Thomas, a 18-year-old
Huntington Beach youth, wu
awakened at 8:30 a .m. by a
phone call from bis &irlfrienc\i
Jade DeWeUes.
It was a school boUday, and
ahe urged him to vialt. But be
told her be wanted to spend tbe
morning looking for a job or
picking up a new brake cable for
bis mo-ped.
Anyway, tbe two would be
lo1ether \bat ru.-it, celebrattns
·New· Year'i -Eve at Knott' a
Berry Farm.
He wu cleanlna bb room that
morniq when bJa motber left GD
a trip to the poet oftlee. WI-.
she retuned '5 minutes later,
abe learned be was dead.
Accordinl to police, Ron wu
rldtna b1a mo-ped lo the rain
· south OD Beach Boulevard near
Garfield Avmue at lO:JO 1.m.
Offleera Hid be skidded into
lb• tide of a .outbbound
tract«•traller rt1, fell bmeatb
the truck wheels and di~ lutantly. !
In a matter of momenta, ._
Tbomu, a =r routU.
VaU.1 lllCb J_.. w11o
loYM to plaJ Yldeo lllDel iilll
all ~H of •Porta •: b... bed beeoln•... . ID the record boob of tlat ffu•tl•1toa Beaell Polle.-
Department, Ronald Scott
Thomas, 16, is listed as the
city's 28th -and last -traffic
death of 1981.
But in the memories of the
family and friends who loved
him, Ron Thomas wUI always be
.a kind-hearted teen·a1er who
had a good sense of humor and
lots of friends, wbo preferred
athletics to schoolwork aDd wu
1ood with children.
• Hla family was moved when
'50 people crowded into a
service for Roa on Wednesday at
tbe Bethel Baptist Church ln
Santa Ana, tndudlng about 850
youn1 people. The funeral
proc:eaalon was aald to bave
been 1 mUe Ion&.
''Tbey all tokl me they lowd
blm," saSd Ron's . mother, Jan
Tbomu. "The turnout wu so
unbeUevable. I'm 1Ull ln lboct."
Tbe cau1e of Ron's acddent
remalm a mystery. Pollet said
the truclE drlff!' was not at fault.
Illa family aakl the)' do not know
~•re he wu beacllq when tbe
crub ocewnd .
"We don't know lf be Jutt
couJcm"t stop," bla motber U.4: ••ee bad tofcl my soo=tn·law 1da
mo-ped't brakes weren't
worklDC <-•ell. We doa't e-.en
lmOw if be ... tbe truck. . . It
Ron WH aot wearl•• a ...... , Ud Ill• f .... , ...
frtenda ••1 U laad aeyer occuned to tit•• lllat Ree ( ... SPD YICl'I•, .....
He said the admlnlatraUon bu
confidence "our programs wi1I
work."
In the past, administration
offic ials have said r iain1
unemployment ls the price the
nation mu.st pay for bringing
down double-digit Inflation.
Since July, the department
said, more than 2 mllllon
Americans have been thrown
out of work and the
unemployment rate hAs shot up
almost 2 full percentage points.
In December 1980, the
unemployment rate wa1
percent.
The hlcheat poat-Great
Depression annual rate of
u_nemployment, before maatbl,.-
figurea were 'complied, wu a t .T
percent jobless rate in lMl.
which eased 1ubatantlall1
durin1 World War II.
The all·time bJ1b waa tbe M.f.:
per cent annual rate o
unemployment reelstered la
1933, during the depths of tbe Depression. _
AT&T antitrusi 1
suit settled
after 7 years ••
WASHJNGTON CAP> -The
Justice Department announced
today a settlem e nt of its
7-year-old antitrust suit against
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. that wj lJ require
the telecommunications giant to
give up its 22 local operating
companies within 18 monUus.
The agreement forbids the
loca i co mpan ies fr om
discriminating against Bell
competitors In providing
equipment, services and
planning of new facilities.
The seWement allows AT&T
to continue to run it.a nationwide
long-distance telephone service.
The Bell System also wlll retain
its main subsidiaries; Bell
Telephone Laboratories and
Western Electric.
The agreement also allows
AT&T to provide telephone
e quipment for cus tomers ,
including that now furnished by
local Bell comp..-.I•.
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co ., which serves
parts ol the Oranse Cout.. was
amo""c.~ companies affected.
I n a d ·v a n c e o f t b e
announcement, trading In ·the
sto~ of AT&T and related
companies was baited on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was also halted in the
stock of .lnternatlonaJ Business
Machines Corp., the target of
the federal government's other
major pending antitrust case,
imm edi ate l y p romptine
speculation among analysts that
a de velopment in that case
might be imminent.
IBM spokesmen declined
comment and the exchange said
it did not know the nature of the
pending development. Sources
at the company said a major
development was imminent.
Assistant Attorney General
William Baxter, in charge of the
department's antitrust division,
and AT&T Chairman Charles
Brown scheduled a news
I
co nf e r e nc e to "d iscuaa
developments In the case."
The department declined to'
say in advance of the news
conference what the substaDqt
. of its announcement would be . ..;
. But one official said It wouJt
be "very imPOrtant."
The administration dlsclOMd
Dec. 31 that It was negotialinl a
settlement with Bell Telephone.
A major antitrust suit to bl'ealD
up the Bell System wu flied by
the Ford administration la
November 1974, and the trial iD
the case, in receaa over the
Christmas-New Year's holiday,
bad been due to resuine Tuesday.
The Justice Department"i
disclosure Dec. 31 that it was s e e k i n g a s e t t I e m e Q-t
represented a sharp ch101e
from the department's poaiU.
immediately after PresideDt
Reagan t90k office a year qo . .-.\
The department bad
abandoned previous nuottatW.
beeun-by the CarteJ
adminisU.tion and BUter said
be intended to punae the cue a
court ''to the eyeballs." ,
However, offlclala Jn th•
deparlmE!ftla of Commeree ancJ
Defense reportedly ur1ed
Reagan to resume negotiatiom
because they felt that brealtlJaa.
up AT&T would hurt the natioo'a
cQm municationa system la
wartime or national emer1eocy.
On the side of the telepbooe
company, there have ~eeD
reports that AT&T was woniecl
it might lose in court and 11@1
forced to divest itself ol major
portions ol the company.
Tax break ruled . .; BULLETIN
WASHINGTON CAP> ~
Internal Revenue Service p1.,.
to allow lax-exempt at.atua i,
private schools tba~
discriminate aeatnat blacka,
according to governmen~
documents filed today with • , Supreme Court.
Or9f9t CoMt DAILY PILOT/Friday, Janual)' I . ~182
UP. 4.75
If you mUJt sell your bome in today's depreued
real est•te market, why not srab all the adv&otaa•
of a "trade-in?" It's commooplace procedure with
the family car, so why not with the family bom•T
Under this arrangement, a broker buys your boule,
thus Civinl you the equity to buy another home. Slnce
the sale and a quick buy really comblne two
transactl1>ns, many Umin& problems usually
associated with bomea are eliminated.
For all concerned, a trade-in can have many
advantages. Jn use are three different types of
trade-ina:
l ) Under the
"outriebt trade-in," ~ the broker buys your
house outright, ·and you apply the equity •. ':" ~r~~,~~~~:t ~o!>::'. IYlllA Plml ~~
This is like an .;J..
exchange, since the
two transactions are completed simultaneously. For
the seller, it's the best arrangement; you're relieved
of owning two houses at the same time. From the
broker's viewpoint, an outright trade-in is the most
risky; it should be used only in a much stronger
market than today's, when the broker won't be stuck
with the house.
Jf the property represents a 1ood long-term
!nvestment and the bi:oker is wUµog ~put (Doney
into the house, lhis trade-in Is attracUve. New-home
builders alao may like such trade-ins, since they a.re prepared to carry an inventory of houses anyway.
2) Most frequently used is the "guaranteed
trade-in'' plan. The broker is liven a s~ified time
period in which to sell the house at an aereed·upoo
price, explains Prentice-Hall. If the broker is
successful, the homeowner gets the entire price, less
broker's commission, even if it is more than the price
agreed upon.
If the bouae doesn't sell, the broker buys It at a
slightly lower price to compensate him or her for the
risk and expense of carrying the property unW it
finally is sold. , .
For you, the homeowner, the deal works out so
you are assured the minimum price for the house by
the time title to the new house muat be taken. Tb.as •
• you are relieved of some of the pressures of timing.
The broker assumes a condlUonal obligation, but in
most cases will not be uked to fulfUJ IL
U you, the homeowner, need immediate cub, the
broker can arrange tO advance the guaranteed
amount (to be repaid wltb. interest). In tb.b way, yoa
are actually in the same position as if there bad been
a direct trade-in.
3) 'nle "conttnient trade-in" combines an ~lion
agreement on l.M Old hoUR a.Da,.a. conditional ule ol
the new OIMf. Tbe two contract.I ol sale are 41xecuted
simultaneodSty, with the contract for the purcbaae ol
your new home conditioned UPQ(l the resale of the oJd
one within a set period.
It the broker ia unable to complete tbe resale in
time, both contracts are canceled. Si.pee the broker
doesn't have to tie up any working capital, the
arrangement is beneficial
The success of a contingent trade-in depends on
the willingness of the seller of the new house to tie up
bis or her capital for the option period. But u
Prentice-Hall says, the seller or the new home can·
limit his or her obligation to keep the property
available by providing that the conditional contract
may be terminated upon so many days' written
IJOlice.
I
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