HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-13 - Orange Coast PilotJUllll ClllT .
WEDNESDAY J A N UAR Y l J 196/
HAPPY 75TH -Sam Miller and his wife Flo
beam as they accept the tributes of many
.........................
friends on his 75Ui bll1.hclay al Dlllman's
Restaurant in Newport Beach.
,~.
BalbOa restaurateur feted
Sammy Miller celebrates milestones
By STEVE TRIPOLI
Of .. Dellr ..........
Sammy Miller has spent
almost all of the past 46 years in
what be calls "the lousiest
business in the world.'· But he
stays because to him it's the
best business.
Tbe business is restauranting,
and a couple hundred friends
s--bowed up at Dillman's on.
Balboa Peninsula Tuesday to
help Miller celebrate some
persona l and professional
milestones.
Invitations to the celebrali9n
listed the milestones best. "You
are invited to Sammy Miller
Night," it said, " (celebrating)
22 years at Dillman's -45 years
in Balboa -75 years of Uving."
Though the main event was
Miller's 15th birthday, the other
two milestones help explain why
the crowd was so large.
Mlller, a Los Angeles native,
bas been a restaurateur
continuously since 1935, except
for a five-year stint in the Army
during World War II.
He got started in the business,
be said, after being in the film
industry during the 1920s and a
clolblni manufacturer in the
late 20I and early 30s.
He did "a little bit of
everytblag" in films in the silent
film days or the 20's, mostly film
ed.ilin&. Then came the t.aWes.
"When Al Jolson opened bis
big mouth On '"The Jai'i
Singer," the first laJldn& movie>
he put me out of business,''
Miller said.
After several years in the
clothing business, be came to
Balboa for the first lime in 1935
when friends Ed and Claire
Allen bought the bankrupt
Balboa lnn Hotel. "I looked
around t.ere and it looked like
nothing to me then," he said.
He worked here several years,
went back to Los Angeles briefly
(but long enough to own one
restaurant), then signed up for
officers' training and the
Quartermaster Corps in the
Army.
Even though be was in his
mid-305, a desire for action in
the milltary led him to ask f9r
active duly, be said. He got what
he wanted -a stint in the
infantry that took him to France
and eventually Germany.
On his arrival home in 19«
Miller went back into tbe Los
Angeles restaurant business,
owning in quick succession the
Cove, Rocket Room and Salem
House restaurants.
But then be "just wanted to
come back" to Balboa, so be
packed bis bags and did so in
1941. He basn 'l left again.
Miller was owner of a
restaurant/club called the Vaux,
which was localed directly
across the street from where
Dillman's is now. When he sold·
BIG NIGHT -Sign outside
Dillman's restaurant
announced the big bash
inside.
out in 1959. it was just two weeks
before fledgling restaurateur
Max Dillman o pened an
establishment across the street.
The U.min8 was rl&bt, and the
two joined forces. Mlller ftnt
worked as bar manager and
bartender, th.en became malt...
d' at the restaurant.
He's a natural at the post,
Dillman says , and bis
connections bring in lots or
customers. "He's got lots and
<See SAMMY, Pa1e AZ>
• * * • * •
Ylll 11101111 IAllY PIPIR
ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
I •
·cold wave deaths .. increase to 130
81 fte AaedaW PNM
A wints 1torm th1t left the
Deep South frozen ln sleet and
up to 1even lncbe1 of snow
puabed Into the bl1 cities ol tbe
Northea1t today a1 the
nationwide death loll from a
five-day cold wave climbed to
130.
Hundreds of tbouunds or
people were left wllboul
electricity today across the
South 11 heavy ice pulled down
tree limbs and poweT lines.
Tbe record cold that bu set 15
low-temperature records since
Saturday devastated Florida's
billion dollar citrus crop
Tuesday, ralalnc the pouibility
or biper prices for orance Juice,
and storm clouds flun& 1leet,
Robinson,
Aaron join
Fame list
H&W YORK <AP) -Haak
Aaron. bMebllll'1 all·Ume bome run kin&. and Frank ftohi....,..
tM 1ame'1 flnt black manqer, were~ to the Hall of Pame
today in lbeir first year of
eUcibWty.
Aaron, who hammered 755
career home runa, 1batterln1
the record of 114 held by Babe
Ruth, received 408 votes of tbe
415 cut by 10-year memben of
the Bueball Writers A.aosiaUon
of America. No player ever has
been a unanimQus choice to the
Rall.
Robinson, the only man to win
lbe Most Valuable Player Award
in both the National and
American Leacues, and, llke
Aaron, one of bueball's most
feared 1h111en for two decades,
received 370 votes. A player
needed 312 for election, or 15
percent of the votinc board.
Aaron and Robinloa became
the 12th and l3tb memben to
win electi<m to the Rall of Fame
in their first year on lbe ballot.
Both retired followlnc the ms
season.
Aaron and Robinlon will be
inducted into the Hall of Fame
al Cooperstown, N.Y., Au •. L
A1ron'1 408 votea repreeented
the HeODd bl&beat vot• total
ever and tbe 1econd b•at
elecli<m pereentqe. On1J WWI•
Maya, with 40I or a poalble m
in 1979, "*** ... .... Only Ty Cobb, wttb a~
of 11.2 la t•, 1116 a blabir
perceataae tbu Aaroa•1 tr.a.
Cobb mliled beiDI uua ...
by only four ballotl, rectli...._
222 of the 211 cut lD IM
anow and rain from Arizona to
Georcla.
Sebools closed in Wasblnatoo,
Baltimore and Philadelphia
today 11 the storm moved up the
!!aat~m Seaboard with up .to 10
inches or snow forecast in the
1uburbs of New York City.
Alabama Power Company
said al least 250,000 homes and
businesses were without
electricity in that state today
and it may be several days
before full service is restored.
About 16,000 homes and
businesses were without power
in Mississippi with more
freezing rain in the offiD1. In the
predawn hours, about 30 truck
ri1a were stranded on Interstate
55 between Grenada and
Winona.
Central Indiana got up to
seven inches of new snow durinc
the night and roads were
slippery from a fresh snowfall
across Michigan.
Up to five inches of sno•
accumulated in northern
Georgia by today, and some
parts of the state had freeiine
rain.
New snow, in many cases
accompanied by sleet, piled up
to seven inches in Arkansas and
a foot in Arizona.
Miles of icy highways were
closed Tuesday throughout
Dixie, and other roads were
clogged with stalled and
abandoned cars.
Thousands of people stayed
home from school and work,
<See FREEZE, Pa1e AZ>
Huntington man
I
stabbed to death
Police are investigating the
apparent murder of a
56-year-G&d salesman who was
found It.ebbed to death Tuesday
in tbe bedroom of bis south
Huntington Beach
condominium.
The dead man was identified
aa WiWam K. Norman of 8877
Tulare Drive.
Huntiniton Beach police Sgt.
Ed McErlain said a business
associate became concerned
Tuesday when Norman failed to
keep an appointment.
The assodate, whose name
was withheld, visited Norman's
residence, located in the
adulls ·only Huntington
Landmark Community near
Edison High School, and saw
through a window that the man's
refri1eralor d oor was open,
McErlain said.
The associate voiced concern
lo a security guard , who
s ummoned police, McErlain
said.
He said officers found Norman on the floor of bis bedroom,
c lothed, stabbed once In the
cheat.
McErlain said there werie
signs of a struggle and some
ransacking in the home. anf!
Norman's 1980 Datsun auto was
discovered miss'ing. :
He said officers are searchinl
for that vehicle. described as an
orange two·door B·210, license
number 692-ZYS. •
Police belie ve the stabbing
occurred at about 1 a .m .
Tuesday. Mcfi:rlain said there
were no signs of forced entr) in
the residence.
Norman was said to have been
employed by an out-of-slate firm
as a saJesm an of promotional
materials. Police said he lived
alone.
Verdict to improve
divorce settlement
determine how much Janel
Sullivan is entitled to ror
supporting her ex-husband whUe
be attended UC Irvine Medical
School.
The Sullivans were married ~
1967. They separated in 19'7!1.
During most of that time, Dr.
Sullivan was a student while his
wife worked at various jot».
_County medical isues frustrate Mostly clear skies 1 through Thursday. Highs
In upper 60s to low 10s. 1 Lows of 42 to 48. Local ,
gusty northeast winds 15 1 to 30 m.p.b. this afternoon
below coastal canyons,
decreast.na tonight.
By F&EDl!RJCK SCHOEMEBL
of•Dtl!Y .......
Editor'• Note: Thi• •• the
concl""°" of o four-port DoUJI PUot
1me1 ~ Orange Count¥'•
muUf-millfoft dollar dUtmmo of
papant /ur lwallh core for the poor
proo•ded at UC Irvine Medical
Cnater.
Treatment authorization
requel\I ... ell&iblUty work.era
• financial 1creenln1 .
ffpolkl . \ . Cao people who are
~r IDd itck let help without
belnc hu1led ln Ule ·· Oren1•
Count1 t1xpayer-Uaeaced
.,atem ..., ~ detlped to
milt tllllmt,
For all the lhelorlc to the
contrary, the impression that is
left is wl'at really ls Important
to the 1overnment
admlniltratora is not so much
who ii or isn't treated, but bow
much it will cost and who will
pay.
If this isn't the case, why do
the University of California and
Oran1e County aovernment
spend about $3 million yearly
baaclin« over a contract under
which health care LI provid9d
for lndlpnta at the UC Irvine
Medical Center in Orance?
That clilpute la centered on the
county's ·contention that
tndt1enta for wbicb lt h
financially reapon1ible under
1tate law often 1et too mucb
care It tbe univerally medical
center.
TM county ...,p1oy1 dodon.
who dtlptte no lmoWtedae ot tbe
partlculf p1lieall otber' tlaan
1111 llllllll
what they &lean from medical
records, alt in Judcment of the
university's char1ea. Tbe
docton red-pencil cbar1es with
which they don't acree. TIM
county then refuses to pay tbat
portion of the bill
Oa lb• other band, tbe
ualvenlty baa a larc• 1taff ot
clertcal workera occupyl.nl tlae
noor ol a hllbrite Wldln1 wbO
do notblnc but proc-clalma to
the county. So nervou1 aba9t
thla operation 11 UM uni=
that it retenUy refUHCI to
a newapaper pboto1repber
1ccea• to the blll proceu ...
CfDtel'.
tbe county' 1 practlc. of
dlaal~ CMtalD portlw of
bills hM been IOlnl on for yeara.
TM bU.11 number ln UM teftl ol ·
thouaandl. More eome Ja •.eh
day. About ta mUllon ln
payment.a have been Mid uP •
th• ...,..111 .. c1reaec1 oe.
And J't!t tbe !Qh·Mlarled ii8d
•ell-eclueawd tldininlltraten -
botb lb• co~aty•1 and tbe
unlvenltt• -tine fellM to .oa .. u. ..... TIMJ .. , UM)'
are "-r:f oa It, 1M at•• .._.
to ,;, ¥.t r"ulb nea * · a .eaotlatora meet oal,
octukmlllJ.
I
I
·~
..
R e1ldeah of a Bal~oa
,~MIOl-liJll CIGIDplta IN1I OD
D HYOQIW9:!Ttr~..:-= . '*did thillr upmoat to turn olf mUlle.
-" leaut wa1 a plan for a
1tauraal feaharlnt live
ttrt•lnment. T~• protettt Mooday . came
ar1ety from resldentl of the en-~t._O'llt condomlnluma,
oca\491 .-... the 1treet from
be pl11111ed restaurant and
ocatede tbe.alte of the former
utlc IDd dance ball.
t ''"be 1bo9t of stan Kenton la
UU ......... Balboa " quipped oUMl~l Ma~rer belote
the :.eoun~ll unanimously
(ipproftd Uae restaurant plans. 1 The ,...aurant -· 11 yet
win•med -II to be located at
:lot Palal a bd wUJ dilplaee an ~XJatlq fleer bu and a UDy
shoemaker abop.
. Applicant Dou1 .Cavanauib;
who said be founded a almilar
.
r11taw-ut on Nantucket laland
off tbt coaat o~ Cape Cod,
explaiDed &bat M bOl*I to Mlp
tbe 1hc)em.tlrer relocate to C.ta ......
One critic ol tbe plan, Robert
Duff, reported bll Readetwua
condom.lnlum ll leu tftan t& feet
from the pl'OpOled 1lte and that
music will make It "unbearable
and lmpouJble to sleep."
Rendeavou1 resident Ed
Lynch, who carted in a
televhloti and video tape
cassette showlnt tbe
nel1bborhood, aald he doesn't
want the area "to become
another Newport Pier with
bikers.''
.. 1 'm not a1alnst a 1ood
restaurant," Lynch aald, .. but
I'm worried a~t wba\'1 IOinl
to happen down the road."
Several prote1ter11 su11ested
that if Cavanau1h wanted a
restaurant then there was little
reason for him to keep the place
open to 2 a.m.
College senate
reprimands Schmitz
FoUowin• the le,d of their
olteaaues at Saddleback
olleae, members of the Santa
a Collete Academic Senate av~ . ~rlmanded state Sen.
obn Scbmitz for recent public mJU'b. .
Tbe. Academl~ Senate, Which
epru.,ntl' the 500-member Eta Apa Co1Je1e faculty, voted
officially reprimand SChll).ltz,
o la a political science
feasor ·at the stbool, but
stopped short of censwin1 blm.
Last Friday the Aettdemlc
MiGs found
.. near. Havana
• WASIUNGTON <AP> -U.S.
intelligence recently dlSCOVfred
aix to rv~tes of new So~et planes -·~~leld outJlde
Havana, ·WUhlnltoo' l>dat
said today. I .
The oewapaper. quoting
unnamed "offlcl"all" and
"sources/' HJd U.S. ~-= have nows enr Cuba 1!
devic:H to detect nu~l•ar
weapoill llllll bllve fUond n~:
But Ule "°8t sa1.i. neltber s a tehne aor t-PJ plane
pbotoer~ bu provided my
lndicaU.,. whether the new
Soviet alrcnfl are equipped /or
offensive opef"iltions in violation
of the Sovlet-Amertc_an
•'•understandings" that ended
~e 1982 mllllle cmis.
Money found
•CARSON (AP> -Campus
police aay they have theories
&bout how a bag with $120,000 ·
stolen from a sllfe at California·
State Unlveralty, Domin1uez
Hills, turned up hours l"ter
under the deak or the university
, president. but they won't reveal
taem.
Senate at Saddleback Colle1e.
where Schmitz has also taught,
issued a resolution "deploring"
the· senator's recent scathing
attack on foes of anti-abortion
legislation.
In a press release, Schmit&
characterized opponents of a
constitutional amendment
bannin1 abortions as "bull
dykes" and "queer groups." At
a Los Aruleles bearing, Schmitz said be looked out on "a sea of
bard, Jewish and <areuably>
fernate faces."
As' a result of bis comments,
Schmitz, a resident of Corona
del Mar, was stripped of his
committee assl1nments in the
State Senate. ln addition, he was
removed from the s tal e
Commission on the Status of
Women.
Senate President Pro Tem
David Roberti and Sen. Alan
Sieroty, both Los Angeles
Democrats, said last week that a
censure resolution qainat the
Republican senator would be
lntroduced Oft the Senate noot
because ol bll remarks.
UCI police
discover body
UC Irvine pollce dilcovered a
dead body tble JDOrnlna in a car
parked lri a lot Just .Outh ol the
medical 1cboot on the Irvine
Campus, laid UCl public
information officer Hilary Kaye.
She aald no foul play is
suspected.
Presumably authorities think
the death was due to either
suicide or natural causes, she
said.
The body hadn't been
identified at press time and no
further information was
available about the matter.
"I'm not a drlnldnc man,''
reaponded Councilman Maurer,
"but l be..-that bars carry a
reataur.t, tlnanclall)' apeaklftl.
And I'm 1lad for those that carry the restauranll 1 like to
eat at."
Mayor Jackie· Heather
wondered whether the
restaurant would be any more
dlsturbln1 than the nearby
Balboa theater that haa re1utar
mldnl1ht 1howlo11 of the
• • Rotlry Horror Picture Sbow. ••
That movie, which has
become a cult rum. often draws
loud audlences, sbe explained.
The council unanimously
approved the restaurant on the
condition lt close by 12:30 a .m .
on .weekdays and 1 a.m. on
Saturdays.
Council members also inllsted
that the restaurant's live
entertainment be non-amplified
and quieter than the Big Banda
that once performed at the
Rendezvous Ballroom.
From Page A1
SAMMY • • •
lots of friends,'• Dillman says.
Miller says he retired once,
after hip surgery in 1972, but he
didn't have enough to do and
soon went back to work.
The diminutive, silver-haired
fixture of Balboa life doesn't
have any plans to retire again at
present.
Miller still works four to five
days a week, usually the brunch
shift on weekends plus Tuesday
and Wednesday nights.
"ll 's the lousiest business in
the world, but it's still my
business," he says. ··People are
always complaining 'my steak's
not done, this is not done, that's
not done,· but you meet so many
different people every day of
your life. They tell you their
history."
A big part of Sammy's history
is bis wife Flo, with whom he's
s hared the same Balboa
apartment for 27 years. His
wife, brother and other family
members from the Los Angeles
area joined the celebration
Tuesday. As he sat next to his
wife the two clasped hands like
youne lovers.
At the table were a tree made
of dozens of greenbacks and
several other gifts . A
three-tiered birthday cake sat on
the other side of the restaurant.
Chef Rene DeLounge
expre11ed the prevailln1
sentiment of Sammy's admirers
1athered at the party. "He'lt'
beautiful people," be said. "It's
like going back in the past the
way be treats everyone."
Death probed
SAN FRANCISCO <AP>
State safety officials are
investigating the death of a
veteran mechanic who fell 10
feel to the tarmac al San
Francisco International Aii-port
while changing the oil in the
engine of a DC -10. William
Sibert, 60, had worked for
United Airlines for 21 years.
..........
Fla. The name Neelo, which means "a beauty
in blue," was chosen· from thousands of
suggestions submitted in a contest.
Ole81111dedli ........ ~ ....... , ..... .....,
. -~ -..':; . -. ...... ; ...... -. ~
Ohio burned
by witerr
CLEVE.LAND (AP) -Tbree
aces came up and the 1tate ol
Ohio wu $1,902,105 In the bole .
"We really look a Ucklnl,"
lottery spok11m1n ltobert
W alc:sak Hid Tuelda1. •
ID ill daUJ lotMey 1ame "Tbe 'N.am~1u. number 111 ea.ae .ap II Dlallt -U.. lltb c1a1 Of the ftnt moath of Uae ,..... 8o
.........
WHEEEI -Bo Sartain. 13 <left). and Sophie. his 15-year-old
sister. take to a slippery Dallas sidewalk Tuesday. using
cookie sheets as sJeds on a sidewalk made slick Crom a
winter storm.
Woman died saving
girl from tinibers
SANTA CRUZ CAP) -As
Northern California recovered
from the worst storm in
memory, firemen said a woman
'who died as a huge tree crashed
down on her Aptos house used
h e r b o d y t o s ti te l d h e r
15· year-old daughter from
deadly falling timbers.
The teen-ager, Sheri Sheridan,
was discharged from Dominican
Hospital in Santa Cruz on
Tuesday and, according to the
hospital, immediately flew to
Redding to be with her father
and recuperate from a broken
left leg.
Fire Capt. Philip Scofield, who
led the rescue effort, said be bad
little doubt that Carole
Seagrave, seeing the house start
to collapse, used her body lo
deflect falling debris from Sheri.
Savage winds and rain
punished Aptos, 10 miles south
of Santa Cruz, the afternoon of
Jan . 4. Inside a $110,000
two-story wood frame house
were Mrs . Seagrave and her
daughter.
· 'll was approxim a tely 2
p. m ." said Aptos Assistant Fire
Cheese recipients
recall depression
WASHINGTON (A P> -One
woman complained that il
smacked of bread Unes in the
Depression·. and others
grumbled about spending two
hours standing in the cold to get
a free five-pound block of
cheese. But most of the nearly 600
people line up al the First Rising
Mount Zion Baptist Church oo
Tuesday were simply grateful
ro r the gift o f processed
American cheese, worth up to
$15 at store prices.
Chief Al Forbes. "A large
douglas fir, about six feel in
diameter and 150 feet tall, fell
across the house."
At the scene, Scofield directed
the rescue effort, wflicb included
paramedics Richard Rubin and
Floyd Redmon.
''The tree had come across
two houses, severed them.
taking off the faces of the houses
and extending about halfway
through the str uctures ,"
Scofield said.
They were trapped with a..
section of tt}e front wall on one
stde, and the. second-floor joists
and other members, including
2-by·12-incb planks , around end
on top of them.
Scofield said he went through
a "tunnel of d ebris" several
limes as rescue workers dug to
get the girl and her mother out.
Several times, he said, the girl
sobbed, ·My mother saved my
life.'
"She was aware of the fact
that her mother was dead," said
Scofield, '\vh~ described the
young viclim as going into shock
a nd already rec eivi ng
intra venous injection to bring
back her blood pressure.
Rescuers, Scofield said,
tre ated Sheri as s he lay
"cuddled into a fetal position
belweeo two 2-by-12 planks that
had held up the floor."
He s~d they toiled for more
than two hours to rescue Sheri,
ke epi ng her s pirits up,
convincing her that she was
going to live. As Scofield
related:
"We bad to establish rapport
with her. She was calling Rich
and me by our first names ...
we told her, 'Hey, we'r e it.
You've got to trust us ...
you• ve gol to have confidence in
us that we're going lo get you
out'." • • u1s1na
FREEZE •••
4 water pipes bW'lt and electric
aervtce wat disrupted as lee
caked power lines.
Commercial fll1ht1 were
canceled and public
tranaport.alion froUDd to a bait
lD 11(..iutppl and tbe Alabama
le1islature canceled a Joint
a111mbly Tuetday nt1ht.
"We were 1cared to be too
alarmJn11 but apparently our
wor1t rears were even
conservative " said meteorotogut Max Blood at f.be
National Weather Service office
in Homewood, Ala.
At tea1t 25 states have
reported weather-related deaths
slnce Saturday.
There were 18 deaths reported
in llllnola; 13 in Pennsylvania;
11 in North Carolina; 10 in New
York; nine in Texas; eight in
Alabama; seven in Iowa; six
each in Michigan, Ohio and
South Carolina; five each in
Indiana and Wisconsin; four
each in Minnesota , and
M issiasippi ; three in Wes t
Virginia; two each in Kentucky,
Maryland, Missouri, Louisiana
and Tennessee, and one eac.h in
N e b r.a s k a . Con n e c ti c u t .
Oklahoma, Florida and Virginia.
Two others were missing and
presumed dead in Virginia.
Snowplows in AUanta-were
unable to reach some areas
blanke'ted by snow Tuesday
night because thousands of cars
were still bumper-to·bumper on
the city 's freeways near
midnight. This morning, court
officials canceled today's
se1Sion in the murder trial of
Wayne B. Williams, charged
with killing two of 28 young
blacks who were slain over two
years, because of conditions.
Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen
called up one unit of the
National Guard and ordered all
state agencies to be prepared for
a disaster.
The biggest hospital in
Louisiana, Charily Hospital in
New Orleans, sent many
patients home , postponed
elective surgery and
discouraged visitors, in part
because water pressure had
dropped as honaeowners left
their faucets on to prevent pipes
from freezing.
Most commercial flights in
and out of Jackson, Miss.~ were
canceled Tuesday due to
ice-coated runways.
Weather officials said the
most bizarre aspect of the storm
in the Birmingham area was
isolated thunderstorms that
were accompanied by brief,
colorful lightning flashes and the
s now and ice storms . The
weather service said the
lightning flashes appeared to
have color because they were
reflected through ice crystals in
the atmosphere.
Was slaying
victim friend?
ATLANTA (APJ -A woman
says she saw Wayne B. Williams
with one of bis alleged murder
victims nine days before the.
young man's body was found ,
although Williams said last
summer he knew none of the
city's missing and murdered
black youths.
Margaret Carter testified
Tuesday that she saw Williams,
23 , a bla ck free -lance
photographer. sitting with
Nathaniel Cater at a picnic table
in a park across from her
apartment May 15.
eater's· body was found
floating in the Chattahoochee
River on May 24, two days after
Williams was stopped near the
Jackson Parkway bridge in the
pre-dawn hours after a police
s takeout officer beard a loud
splash in the river.
Demonstration
Saturday, January I 6
I 0:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m •
Ctlhll.t
t:oodProc .......
.... HW
........ feed ........ ..........
PROCESSORS List Price
DLC I• •••••••••••• 130.00
DLC • •••••••••••••• 185.00
DLC 71 •.•.•.•..•... ,. 260.00
Our Price
''·'' 14t.tt
ltt.tt
.
GROWN HARDWARE
Everything you want In a hardware etore
• All etor. 099" 1 day. a Wfftt,
Wlltcll" Ot)ef\ Thurs, "' 9 PM
man1;rpPI• laad picked U.. Uane .... -..11 .... 111 ....... ·tt•-·~..:J·~b-'!il""'--~
tlu& & e Uale ••It PIJ
'1,Tto,171. OD.I' 'I'•"°•• Mt on the drawtq. / · ,
found ~t eould -. caUM two
precunora of llfe , th•
compoundl formalchbyd• and
bydroten c:1ulde.
mdence of the H•hteat of tbeH,
•lJClnt, and lt l1 very likely we
wlll tl.Dd others once we can
Identity them with
radlo;a.l19eOP91," be 1ald.
....
TOLED01 Oblo (AP> -Al>
Htrophyalclat 11y1 there la
1rowln1 aeceptanee of the tbtory that cometa "•Mdtd" a
barren Eertla bUUODa of yean
110 with tM lnaredlenta for llle.
Dr. Armana Delttmme, a proteuor at the UDlveralty ot
Toledo, Hid that durl61 a
meetln1 tut week ln Mountlln
View, Calif., a conaen1u1 of
1cientl1ts al1'ff(I that the theory
la irowlna u more UI learned
about the "rich" cheml1U')' ln
outer apace.
118tarUa1 wltb only tbtH
tltrH maleeul•, we can make
all the amino ackla whleh are the ~c tt.oDM wltb wblch Ufe
ll built( De1HmmeHld.
· Tht at)'• lint adialal lD UM
chain, he Hid, la llnit,Dt ttM
· moleC)ul• to tbt develotment ot life on Earth and, per •Pl. on
other planet.I.
Dtl1tmme Hld that &1 tbe
JCarth Wltf d1velop,ln1 lt wa1 '
perlodlcally "aw•Ot • by comeu•
tall•, which left coemlc dutt Uaat
ht beUev• carried the elemeata
b11lc to life.
Al10 beln1 aou1ht, Delsemme
said, are method• to detect
whether amino aclda Ulemaelvet
exist in apace. "We have found
DeUleDlmt and other 1clenU.t1
speculate tbet the duat aceowtll
for the &artb'a crust, which la
rich In nltroaen, hydro1en and
other elements eHentlal to
a1rlculture.
He aaid the meettn1 at the
N atlonal Aeronautlca and Space
Ad mlnlatratlon 'a Amea
Research Labol'atory ar1ued
only about bow -not whether -
the "seeding" took place.
"Essentially, the elements ln
our bodies are of the 1roup
lncludin1 hydrogen, carbon,
nitrogen and oxy1en,"
Delsemme said In 8Jl intervJew
Monday. "The same elements
are found in the aea, but they
are not fqund lft the Interior of
the E•rth."
County joins suit
on laws funding
•'The · question is, how did
these elemepts get to Earth,
where they clearly are in
abundance? Where did the
ocean Itself come from ?
Through research in astronomy,
we have found that all these
same elements ... exist in
outer space, and that with these
fundamental elements we have
the bulldln1 blocks of life itself."
He said astrophysicists have
detected 52 I nters tellar
molecules of organic compounds
in space.
"In addition, we found that
there are huge concentrations of
water in space. ln addition, we
.. .
Otanae County is one of 38
California•counUea to have flied
suit agalmt t.be state, cbaraing
that California bas
uncomUtuUonally ~fused tapa_y
the cost of enlorcln1 neyi laws.
The 1uit filed in Sacramento
Superior Court earller thla week
cites 23 statutes, ranginl trom
Callfornia's tough new
drunken-drivin1 law to oblcure
bills, such as a requlreme.nt that
stray cats must be kept 72 hours
before they can be killed.
Placer County Supervisor
Terry Cook. president of the
County Supervisors Association
of california, said the counties
are not uJtin1 the court to order
Rulings on airport
'not conflicting'
A lawyer repr esenting county lawyers COQtended it
Newport Beach says no legal may conflict with federal court
conflict exists over Orange Judge Terry Hatter's decision in
County Superior Court Judge September, in which he said the
.B r u c e Su m n er ' s r u Ii n g su per v ls ors can Ii m It or
prohibiting more than 41 in~rease daily flights aa a
aver age daily jet departures condition of controllln1 noise
from John Wayne Airport. from departin1 aircraft.
L a w Yer Er I c Go 1 d m an They say it la possible Hatter
claimed Monday that Sumner's will allow more flilbta and
ruling will stand and lan't ·at Sumner prohibit them.
odds with a position taken . previously by a federal judae on Goldman explained, however,
the r elated issue of airport that Hatter did not rule access. ' .. .,piectficaUy on the number of
Sumner ruled a week ago flights, only on the accest plan.
today the Orange County Board But the lawyer said Sumner did,
of Supervisors can't Increase thus h.is word wiU be final.
daily rli9hts from the airport County oft I cl a Is have
u n t i I m o r e c o m p I e t e menUooed they expect to confer
environmental data is compiled with Sumner to clarify the
to accompany the board's implications of his ruling, but
mas ter plan for expanding Goldman said : "I don't think
opeqaUOM and facilities. that's going lo be the real
In reviewing Sumner's ruling, issue.''
the state to pay them any
specUic amount of money.
Instead, she aald, the suit only
wants the court to rule the 23
ta.in. "lnvalid, unconatitutlonaJ
or unenforceable." She aald that
would relieve the counties of
responsibility to pay for their
enforcement and send the
Legislature a messa1e to
provide adequate funds for
future new laws.
"We are not suln& for money.
We are not challenging the
merits of the bills,'' added
Marin County Counsel Douglas
Maloney, who said the suit is
Intended as a "deterrent" to the
Legislature passing future laws
requiring counties to perform
additional tasks without
providing the funds.
In a news conference, the
county officials said they did not
know precisely how much
money is at stake in their suit,
but Ms. Cook said over the years
it would be "b undreds of
millions" of dollars .
Maloney said the counties did
not want to be viewed as
opposing any of the laws In
question, which he said in most
cases they supported, only to get
the stale to pay for things it
orders counties to do.
For •'8JDple, be aald the new
drunlte•·drlvln1 blll1, which took effect Jan. 1 requlrln1
mandatory 48-hour jaU terms for
drunken drivers, could cost the
counties millions ln jail costs.
Another law challen1ed by the
ault w&S cited by Contra Costa
County Supervisor Sunne Wright
McPeak. That is a 1978 statute
that stray cats may not be
destroyed for 72 hours after
they're captured by local
orri ci als. The Legislature
htlmated the cost at $90,000
statewide, but It cost $58,000 a
year in Contra Costa County
~lone, she said.
Winds forecast
Coaatal
Niwtll lo Mrtllaut •Inell 1t to • knot• In ar••• lltltw cany•11•
lletwun S...ta -.tea and s.nu hrMr• contln<IMo tflnMll'I _..,..
.... .-. ..... In .,_ --.. nortMoest IS le ts •ncm. $H1 In
wlncty •r-• .to • '"'· Westerly -lls 2 to I ..... Vlrlal>J• <loudt
llec°"'lnt ....... Ycl•rtoday.
California
Motll' <IHr t"'°"9fl Tllur,..y.
Nortll to "ortlleest w l11d1 I"
mountains. daHrlt and lltlow
tMYonl -.,.._ In ,_.., ••Ml
lllf'h911 ton191'11. WlllCN clecrffSlftt
Tllunday. Wemwr deys.
or...,. C-h <Ml ·-• 1s-u ~ w .... _ <Mlyoll ...... """" In ._., ...... tow 10a 119"9 days.
l_ • ., .. ..
Vall•'l"I Qn ~winds U-40 tnllll In '4tflyon ....... .,...., HltM In
, .. ,Ol.~111 ... ....
Movflt.IN Wiil hew w"'-s I0-4S ,,... ....... • ••..._y, .. ton U.S. 1ummary ri:=·.i:.i;..-::....u-nm1111.
HertMtft ......i llltftl • to •. lows
l'••Hlrtt rain •nd ""' 111re..S M ..... ......,,, detert lll9M 62 to •tent muc11 of u.. 0..11 CMSt ... 11.i.w.a .. a
TWtel•Y end -._.... fl'-.. Nortllant and Central Ce llfornl•
.~
lh<klu 111ro11111 lft• 11ortlltrft ,..II.,. fl«......,. T"""*Y •11<'94 Allenta
llo\lnl11l""I Valley, but Kies ...... for ,._,.,.,. foe NII tide of SIMI ~Y llWOUll> mucll of Ille rest Of ,.. J.._... V.....,. Nortllef'IY winds In ••ltlmon
MtllMI. _,.__,......_,, .. toll
Tiie fr••l"I rain -•IMI w.. .,_..,VIM
lll•••Y '" soma ••••• fr•m ----------luff•le -'11-<IMltral T-Into tlle M1UtMn1 Cllluee
M lululppl Valley, and Ill• Smo• ~=
Pf'UIPll•llon ··--In Ille " _, .. ,n ff'lfttit of IN r .. lort. II •IN Tiie Air Qwallty Mafta .. ment ~~ 1110 .. 11 from Illa 11\termountaln Olsttkt pndk11 .... air .,..tty fW ~
r•elon, tll•Ovtll Ille untral •ftd • .,..~In tt. Sol#\ CMlt.., Nllft Del......_ ...,....,.,. R«llet .... Int• .. ,....,., .... , °",...
"'•Int •nd nortllerft MIHIHIHI Tll~ AQMO Hlltnff "•llUtlM o.tllltt
Valley. ,.......,.. lndt• IPSll , ....... ef 4 ~I,,_ i'~~::sa:~~~ ..,."........ ..=-.
Ttm,..-Mu'91 --. -lrevlnf T := ..
aslar.-.. .,_ceftlratGullC-, 1. emDPra ture• JKbfwlte Mid .-11 loon tcw Ille elate wen r~ 1(-City
reco,.._ lft,nwiy ar-, lncludlrtt U MATIOM LM v.,. , Ml-•rol11S'1"'tc111e,N.Y. Ml IA Miami
Rain -flrl<•t fer -.., In .. Al9M'I' t1 .. Mll'lr .....
"•clllc Nart11wu1, acroo 111• Al...,_ 41 11 =~
urtllern lnter""'untalft raelen, Amaf'lllo • 11 .._ Oi'IMM
tuning It -w •• Ille ''''''" AIM•llle • • Cetillnuu tllrlHllll Ille nertllern ltKlllMallll........,.,._lftS. ._ ... _...,. ..... ....
2' 10 Hew Yof'tl
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t• ~I IU<llmoftd rt a Sell I.aka
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61
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•• 12
12
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTtNtdnffday, January 13, 1882
. .,..., .........................
PATIENTS START HERE -Once past this
entrance, indigents proceed through a maze
or financial screening and contested bills at
UC Irvine M~dical Center in Orange.
From Page A1
QUANTUM ST E P SUGGEST ED . .___... -...,.-
confusion and complexity.
Meanwhile, people who by all
statistical measures aren't well
educated or sophisticated, are
s huffled around in a ystem that
·is suppoeed to be helping them.
Some of lt1e stories about the
hassles, more than illuminating,
are frightening .
In one case reported to the
Orange County Human
Relations Commission, a San
Clemente woman who
complained of headaches and
numbness in the arms and neck
traveled to the medical center's
outpatient clinic only to learn
that she wasn't eligible for
state-funded Medi·Cal and that,
unless she paid a $137 deposit,
s he wouldn't be seen by a
doctor. She didn't have the
money.
No one knows what would
have happened to the woman
had she not read a filer
encouraging people having
trouble getting medical care to
contact the commission.
Fortunately, she did make the
call and was told to go to the
medical center emer1ency
room, where, despite the
previous denial at the nearby
outpatient clinic, found she
could qualify for Medi-Cal. She
was treated. .
How many are not? Where do
they go? Unfortunately. the
question doesn't lend itself to
analysis by the statisticians'
sllde rules and calculators.
There hav e been other
rep()rted cases -women denied
pre-natal care late in their
pregnancies because they could
not pay deposits and persons
turne~ away from .outpatient
clinics only to end up in the
medical center's emergency
room several days later with
more severe complications.
Medical center officials deny
t here is a problem, regardless of
what is said by the county
Human Relations Commission
or the Orange County Legal A.id
Society. But those same medical
center officials conceded months
ago that their new deposit policy
would cause some problems .
And they are adamant the
facility had no choice but to take
steps to improve finances In
light of tbe county's withholding
or the $8 million.
If the past is a portent, the
situation in the future will
worsen. The state ii moving to
tighten Medi-cal eligibility; the
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
~rtifi«l o,mo14*ut, AGS
MODERN EQUIPMENT -Terry Walker. associate chief or
UCIMC computerized tomograph~·. operates scanner
county, which Is bitterly
complairUng about the lack of
money It receives to cov'er
state-mandated programs, isn't
likely to come up with anything
extra.
Charity car e, by which
hospitals or doc~ors provide care
llWI llllYlll .
at no cost , i s virtually
non-existent.
Care has and will continue to
diminish. The university has
stopped see ing
county-responsibillly patie.hs at
an outpatient facility in
Anaheim: it intends to hall
such care at a busier clinic in
Sa nta Ana in July . Most
physicians In Orange County
have given up seeing Medi.Cal
patients.
What seems critically needed
from our government agencies
is an attack on this diminishing
level of service -not an attack
of words, but of action.
The county has· taken a step,
however tentative, in this
re1ard. It has ordered a study of
its responsibilities to the.
indigent and needy. But county
studies have a way of beinl
produced at high coat. accepted.
-and shelved.
Better it would seem, that the
county and the university take
the quantum step to forgive eacb·
other over the past and rework
the existing system so it works.
Just such an 'approach has
been recommended by the stale
Department of Health Servicee
in a recenL ~nalysl• of th&
county-university dispute.
H representatives of both-
sides are truly committed to
taking care of the less fortunate
-as they maintain they are -
that step would seem to be the
easiest to take.
To that end, perhaps the
negotiations should move to a
higher level, one in whlch
members of the Orange County
Board of Supervisors and the UC
Board of Regents -instead ol
their lower staffs -participate.
If such a 11tep is not taken, oae
can only conclude that ail lbe
right-sounding words about
concern for the poor are ~ea.
Stunning gold with quartz
....., ... racy, bY Omega.
mega'• 133 .,...,.. of legendefy dlelgn eiccellence ii 9'11t·
mlMd in thl• eholca ol auperbly thin and elegam men'•
uaru tlmlpieca One Is framed with 44 brillient dia· monc.. Nd'I ~ 111101..:t fof cut end quellty. The oct'9r
It a ""9t•,.,lece of fOld ~. Both.,..
noed by 14K gold meeh bracelets. And both have
'• unique tlmeeettir"G fMlore which eltowt you IO me "°"'without 1o11ng a eecond
monda. 1 CK gold. . /-
'I 'action comes a1atnst a
l • of opposition to the
dealtb from critics, many of
em conservatives, who say the
design reflects the war that was
fought in this country over the
war, rather than the bravery of
be soldiers in the field.
~ Watt originally approved the
design in June, but he told
monu ment sponsors that
,_piodiflcations had beent made
and said the final version
'required bis approval.
" At the .same time Watt raised
t
his caution flag, 27 Republican
congressmen denounced the
' I view, a comervative ma1U1ne,
said the design "Immortalises
the antiwar alanal" and ca.tied It
an "outraJ(e."
The letter by Republican
con1resamen, written by Rep.
Henry Hyde, R·Ill., assures that
p<>llticaJ considerations shaped
the monument plans.
The dispute has plun1ed into
controversy an idea which sailed
through Congress, hailed by
hawk and dove alike. It was the
·brainstorm of a wounded
infantryman, Janr Scruggs, who
buttonholed congressmen to set
aside land between l~e
Washington Monument and the
Lincoln Memorial for a Vietnam
memorial.
Scruus formed . the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial Fund, which
has raised half of the needed $7
million from the public. Ground
is to be broken March 1 and the
monument dedicated next
Veterans' Day.
BURNING ISSUE A District of Columbia
firemah douses burning effigies of President
Reagan and · Judge Marion Callister in
Laf avetle Park. cross the street from the
White House. The demonstration was he ld b~·
..........
a group protesting Reagan's opposition to the
·Equal Rights Amendment and Calliste r ·s
recent opinion str iking down extended
ratification deadline. ~design in a letter to President
Ee.&l•D as "• politlcal tc"rnen:t of ,._ame and
iati'onot" and asked that
another design be selected.
And al)other critic, Texas
corilp-uter milllonaJre ff. Ross
Perot, said be ls going to have a
survey conduc\ed in the next few
weeks by a reputable pollin1
organization at his own expense
to see ii most Vietnam veterans
share his repulsion over the
design.
Latin plots hatched Florida • ID
Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans map plans to free their homelands
If they do, he says, he is sure
the project somehow can be
redesigned, aJthou1h be wu not
certain bow . that could be
brought about.
Perot called the design a
"tombstone" and a "trench"
and said delay would be
preferable to the erection of a
monument abhorrecLby those It
is intendedcto h0tp0r.-
"People leel lite its a slap in
the fac:e." he said in a telephone
interview from Dallas.
The design is avant garde -a
far cry from the customary
warriors' monument of
gleamlnt mJrble.
M IAMl (AP> -Like Paris of
the 18209, Miami buizes with the
plots of exiles scheming to
reclaim their homeland.
In that Paris of Iona ago, the
talk was of restorl~g Czarist
Russia and the
Austro-Hungarian empire. In
Florida, the topics now are
Haili, CUba and Nicaragua. In
both lands and both times, fact
la hard to distWl from rumor.
On Sundaiy, the Hahlan
military 'said It routed the tiny
vanguard of an invasion force on
the island of Tortuga. On
Tuesday, the Haitian
government ·said that 40 more
invaders had landed.
J orge Gonzalez, known as
"Bombillo" or "Lightbulb," bas
·been rUMing thre~ Everglades
camps for nearly two years.
Gonzalez, a 48-year·old Cuban,
said bis group hasn't received
any direct aid from the CIA or
ether U.S. government agency,
said recently that the Reagan
administration's attitude toward
the groups is "the same as the
last admin!stration -make sure
the law ls obeyed. But you have
to understand that prosecution
under the NeutraJity Act Is very
difficult.
"It's only when they catch
you. . . t hey can show t hat you are
carrying out. an invasion."
but feels it enjoys the support of
the administration because of
President Reagan's tough
stands against the Soviet Union
It calla for a monument of'
polished black granite ,
descending 10 feet into the
ground. Two waUs are to meet
in a wide V, with the names of
57 ,692 war dead and 2,500 still
listed as missing chiseled into
the walls.
In the Florida Ever1lades, an
''Inter-American Defense
Forc e" that includes
Cuban-American teen-agers.
former members of the
Nicaraguan army and veterans
of the (ailed 1961 Bay of Pigs
invasion of Cuba trains in
commando tactics on weekends
and claims to stand ready to
. and Cuba.
"You can train until . you're
blue in the face, but it's only
when they catch you at the
seashore that the government
can show that you are carrying
out an invasion," Frechette
said.
Some critics think the "V"
stands for the peace si1n that
used to be flashed by antiwar
roteaters. T he National re:
. ignite revolutions in Nicaragua
and Cuba.
· Semi ·Annual
CLEARANCE SALE
Starts T hur sday, Januar y 14th
SPORTSWEAR
WESTCLl FF PLAZA
Newport Beach
548-4121
HOURS: MON .. TU~ •• WED .. FRI.. SAT. 10 . 6
THURS .. 10 · 9
lrvlne'--Newport
64Z-.WI
• "The principal aid we have
r ece ived h as been the
declarations of the president,"
Gonzalez said. "It's not weapons
we need, but freedom of action."
Myles Frechette, head of the
State Department's Cuba desk.
In Miam i, the veteran
anU-Castro1 organization Alpha
66 claims to be carrying out its
year-old "Ma.ximo Gomez" plan
for Cuban insurrection. Last
July the Cuban government
reported the capture or five
Miami-launched commandos on
a Cuban beach.
Alpha ~ aJso has a secret
training camp in the Southern
California desert where it trains
20 Cuban men and women, as
well as a dozen Nicaraguan
exiles, to prepare for Invasions
of both countries.
Such groups invariably claim
unofficial U.S. government
sup port and widespread
underground support within the
target nation.
The U.S. government has
consistently deoied supporting
any of these would-be invasion forces.
Bernard Sansaricq, 37 , a
Haitian native who owns a gas
station in Fort Lauderdale,
claimed to have landed several
hundred armed men on Tortuga,
off Haiti, over the weekend.
Haitian government officials
said several of eight rebels were
captured and the rest chased
into the island's hills Sunday.
~ Dlf'OR ' & NOTE Tlal
fmpotilbt of martial kuo Dec., IJ
hat forced Polea to adopt uw
1trate~1. ~ conceanou Md
fmprovt. to med Uw cltal,_,, of ,
daflM life. TM following ~ch
ezomfntt ~ o/ tM change• that
have taken plact under milUatJI
rule.
WARSAW, Poland (AP> -It
was a gOOd ,,Pollah weddin1. with
scores of gueata, a 1ood supply
of vodka and plenty of food. But
half the 1uesta left before 11
p.m .
The guests, hurrying into their
coal.I and disappearin1 out the
door into the cold, snowy nit.ht.
were not leavin1 because they
wanted to, or because they
weren't having a good time.
They were rushing home to
beat curfew.
Living under martial law
forces Poles to make
concessions, and to improvise.
The Dec. 13 declaration has
led to a travel ban, splitting
s ome families d!Uilll ibe
Christmas holiday and sending
oth ers info a fit of worry
because they had no news of
their mothers, fathers,
daughters and sons.
Family visits are replaced by
vi$its to friends. Without pbooes
until last weekend , people
traveled by car if Uley had fuel,
or by foot, taxi, bus and
streetcar to leave notes on
peoples' doors.
"Social life bas been curtailed
· by martial law and a shortage of
vodka," one Pole said. "Still I
attended a wedding that lasted
until 6 a.m. '
"And it was a secret bow the
hosts had plenty or ham, carp,
pork and even salmon," the
reveler said ... And we tlJld beet
root soup at 3 a.m."
But most parties now end
earlier, ot don't take place at aJI
because of the 11 p.m.·5 a.m.
curfew.
In some cases, the situation
bas led to unemployment. One
family, supported by a husband
who danced in local clubs and
restaurants late at night, is now
living from savings.
The dancer is now fixing up
his apartment, visiting relatives
and spending a lot of time at
home reading books.
In another instance, a woman
whose husband was abroad, isn't
expecting to see him for a long
time. It's not that he couldn't
come back, but he wrote to say
he wouldn't until the situation
was "back to normal."
Polish officials said Tuesday
they would like to end martial
law by Feb. 1. But the most
optimistic among ordinary Poles
are saying it will last three or
four months at the least. The
pessimists are saying a year.
and some are saying forever.
.. ...
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT,Wednttday, January 13, 1982 s ~·
.
SChool payments to be blocked?
Controller says state has borrowed beyond means, urges passage of 2 bills
SACRAMENTO (AP> -State
Contro ller K e nnet h Cory ,
claiming the state has borrowed
beyond Its means, warned he
may not pay $657 million to.
California's school districts
unless the Legislature passes
two new revenue bl11s by J an.
26.
Cory told the Sacramento Bee
that the recession caused a drop
of $300 million below expected
revenue l eve l s during
December.
He said that Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr. 's proposed 1982-83 $27
billion budget would have the
stat e paying $23 million in
interest over the next 18 months
on funds Cory must borrow to
pay the state's billa.
Aides to Cory said the state
will have fl.l billion in unpaid
debts by he end of January.
borrowed from a variety of state
accounts to cover cash flow
demands.
Cory, who runs a distant
second in polls for th e
Democratic nomlnatlon for
governor , said he met with
Brown late last month to warn
the governor of the state's fiscal
problems.
··Right now, the slate has
borrowed as much as it can
bor row witbou\ those bill•
passing," Cory said.
"I am not going to violate the
law ... " Cory said. "We need
those bills by Jan. 26 or the
schools wl11 not gel their $657
million apportionment
payment." He added that a $229
million state payroll is malled
out the next dip'. Jan. 27, and
that will take precedence over
the school apportionme nt
payments.
The two bills targeted by Cory
h ave been introduced in a
special session to head off an
unconstitutional budget deficit.
The deficit has been estimated
at about $367 mllllon for the
current fiscal ye~.
One bill would ralse interest
pe nalties on late payment of
personal and corporate income
taxes; the other would speed up
the state's collection of workers'
withholding t axes retained by
employers.
Cory said Brown has told him
he would sign those bills If the
Legislature passed them .
Brown has already ordered a 2
percent across-the-board cut and
a fr eeze on n ew s tat e
construction to avoid the deficit,
leaving a bare $10 million in
state coffers.
Alien w ho helpe d police gets reprieve
Deportation proceedings delayed for man who aided in Ril;>icoff case ...........
GOING AP£ Rick Bendinelli of South J.,ake-Tahoe doesn't
monkey around when it comes to pulling his pickup truck.
but after the Tahoe Basin got 5 to Ill feet of snow. he went a
little ape. Actuall)'. Bendinelli works for a singing telegram
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Oscar
Benitez. an illegal 'alien who
faced deportation after he
helped police chase down the
killers of journalist Sara.i
Ribicoff in November 1980, has
been given a six-month reprieve
from immigration proceedings.
Benitez' plight, Omer Sewell,
deputy district director of the
Immigration and Naturalization
Service, sa id the INS had
delayed deportation hearings to
give Benitez a chance to seek
resident status and perha ps
someday citizens hip.
Police say Benitez has helped
t he m solve othe r cases and
would be a model citizen. So a
few hours arter learning of
Benitez, a chef in a Venice
restauran t near where Ms.
Ribicoff was slain, was caught •
an a random INS raid last
Emergency
Plan sought
SANTA BARBARA CAP> -The Oiablo
Canyon Nuclear Power Plant s houldn't go into full
power operation until a nuclear emergency and
evacuation plan has been prepared for Santa
Barbara County. the board of supervisors said.
With the emergency plan scheduled for
completion in late June. the board voted 4-0 this
week to present the resolution to the federal
Nuclear Regulatory Commission at its J an. 19
meeting in Avila Beach.
The Diablo resolution was sought by two
women. Mary Jones and Ann Wie<Jerrecht, and
was supported by arguments from six persons,
including a nuclear physicis t from the University
of California al Santa Barbara .
The resolution was opposed by Pacific Gas
and Electric Co., the project's builders, and by
•representatives of local construction trades.
PG&E nuclear engineer John Sumner called
the resolu~ion a "political gesture and a delaying
tactic," and said that it could be construed as lack
of support for the controversial atomic plant.
But Supervisor Robert Kallman responded:
"We're not in any way saying that we're for or
against nuclear power ... We wish to ensure that
our emergency plan is ready to go at the same
time or sooner than Diablo begins to operate. That
seems to me to be reasonable."
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Medicare and MediCal accepted
11172 a.llvi .......
,._
Octobei:. He was originally
g r a nted a delay In h is
deportation hearing so he could
testify in the Ribicorr murder
trial of Anthony La Quin
McAdoo and Frederick Jerome
T h omas . H owever, hi s
testimony was not needed and
deportation proceedings were to
have moved forward.
M s . Ribicoff, a H erald
Examiner editorial writer and
niece of former Connttticut Sen.
Abr aham Rib1corr. was fatally
shot Nov. 12. 1980, as she and a
compan ion left a Venice
restaurant.
Benitez and brother-in-law
Antonio Folgar were working at
a nearby restaurant, Hearing
screams, they gr abbed kitchen
knives and r&ced after the two
men they saw rteelng down the
street.
·service and the ape costume •~ his working attire.
642-5678
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for lesson
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Fares may change
on January 21, 1982.
For reservations, call !
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4:35p.m.
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fidie men.41Vskies of Utiited.
Call United or wur Travel ~nt. -
\
r
prano• Cout OAJLY PILOTtwednffday, January 13, 1982
Mandrell tops 'worst' Ii.st
Designer Blackwell takes his annual pot shots at celebrities . ~
LOS ANGELES (AP> -many Umoa that ahe'a now destined her weddtn1 1own, New York's Hell'• Kitchen and
Country aln1er Barbara formed a whole new 1roup Elizabeth Emanuel, on bit played ln the "Dead End Klda"
Mandrell, dttcrlbed u uy\lkoo called "Who CouJd Belltve It!" wont·dreaaed Ust commenUnc movlea. ln later years, he was
Sally playlnc UM Alamo," bu Blackwell, who hu been ln tbe that the 1owo reminded him ol an actor's agent, a railed
been named 11 the worat laahlon lnduetry 25 years, said, "Cinderella'• atep.slater walUnt matinee l do l , radio and
drtued woman of 1111 by "It wu touch to llolate Ju1t 10. I at Lhe paJace 1ai.t." televl1lon personality and
fuhlon dealaoer Mr. Blackwell. could have had a U~t ol 400." Other "fabulous faablon patron or the arts.
For the 22nd year, t.be acerbic He noted Lhal bis criteria for Independent.I" be compUmeoted
and controversial Blackwell the list are his "own standards." were Prlnce11 Yasmin Khan,
presented his list of the 10 worst The deatsner. commentin1 daushter of All Khan and Annowicer
Al Mallic o at
dies a t 57
dresaed women al hia Tudor about his reeenl facelift, sald be actreu Rita Hayworth; ice
house ln Hancock Park. compiles the list every year skater Dorothy Hamlll, sinter
He described Ma. Mandrell on because "when people stop Lena Horne and actreues
Tuesday as "overly besaued, caring about themselves they Catherine Oeneuve, Zaa Zsa
WORST-Barbara Mandrell
topped Mr. Blackwell's
"worst dressed" list fol'
1981.
bejaued, bejeweled and are done ... The list reflects GaborandGlortaSwanaon.
over-sequined.''
Blackwell, dreued in a
double-breasted blue blazer and
crisp White shirt, awarded
actress Lynn Red1rave t.be No. 2
s pot on the list wltb tbls
description: "ln knickers her
Lynn Redgrave: "In knickers,
her knees look like knockers."
LOS ANGELES (AP> -
Popular Southern California
radio announcer Al Mallicoat
died Sunday evening after a.
lengthy llln~ss. He was 57.
DROPPED Doll~' Parton
slipped from first· to third
among Blackwell's bombs.
~~\
. ~'"'
knees look like knockers."
Country singer Dolly Parton,
who was No. 1 on the list in 1978,
was named No. 3 and was
described cattily by Blackwell
as "an atomic jelly bean
explosion.''
''I think she needs a designer
who deals with everything above
the table," the rashion designer
s uggested.
Another well-known member
or the 10 worst dressed club is
actress Elizabeth Taylor, who
made No. 4 on the roll with this
description: "She should give up
looking ror a designer and find
an architect."
Blackwell said the famous
actress has been on the list so
'·
fDRTHf .
11RHI
Births
the totaJ contradiction the world
or fashion is trying to tell ...
Blackwell, whose real name is
Richard Sylvan Selzer, quipped,
'' l think I say out loud what
most people whisper."
But the event was not filled
only with acid comments. The
wavy.haired designer and
one-lime actor said ,that in his
opinion actress Diahann Carroll
was probably the best dressed
woman of 1981.
"She has a sense of perfe<:tion
that is unbelievable," he said.
He also noted that Princess
Diana of Britain "will be
gorgeous as time comes on."
Bu~ be put t.be woman who
.~
Landlord MOAG MaMOIUAL
HOl .. ITAl. PaHaYT .. llAM _,,
Mr. •11d Mn. MICllM I 2•1•1101. H11ntlf1910n llHcll, 91rt
won't pay
DEAR PAT DUNN: Wbea my brotlter
moved oat ol bis apartmeat -after priag
Illa ludlord a moalll'a DOdc:e -lte left It
uadamaged and lmmaealate. Abo, IMi t.ad
paid all thereat. It'• bee• more tllaa a moatll
aad the land lord atlll woa't rel-• •1 brott.er's security deposit. Wt.a t'• tlae
highest amout he CH aae Ulle ludlord for
la Small Claims Court?
P.E.,B ....... Beadi
~-Mr. anc1 Mn. OoNld Mell•. Costa
IMw. boy
Mr. anet Mn Abclallell H•r-ke.
C"1• Mew, elrt
Mr. 8nd Mn. JoN> Apoien. lr•I,,.,
9trt • ~1
Mr. and Mrs. A•vmond 1Cln9,
He•DOr1 llM<ll. 9lrl
Mr and Nin. J-Gou. -por1
... , ... tloy
Mr • ..., Mn Aaron AllMI. lA-
Nl9 ... 1, tloy ~· Mr. •"4 Mn. Vlnce111 Stqlleno,
H1111tl ...... llHcll. tkl
Mr. •lld Mn.~ Mee.Uy,~
IMWI, boy
~· Mr. and Mrs. G11rta•o S•IHer,
trvlne. llrt O..-W4
Mr. end Mrs. Oewtd Le111nn1,
c.ptttr-IMKll. llrf Mr. eflO Mn. Jafln HMW«, Soutft L..-. ... rt
Others on the worst-dressed
list were:
-Actress Bernadette Peters,
described as "a kinked and
cu rled kewpie doll on a
hayride."
-"Dallas" television star
Charlene Tilton -"Looks like
Mt. St. Helens erupUng."
-Country stneer Loretta
Lynn ..:._ "up the music charts,
down the fashion charts."
-Actress Jane Seymour -
"fashions by med.flies."
-Rock singer Sheena Easton,
··a London roadrunner dressed
for the log."
Blackwell. who reruaea to
-reveal bis age, spent bis youth in
Mallicoat's career spanned 35
years of program music and
news. He worked most recently
with KABC as a staff announcer,
M alllcoat was one of the first
physically handicapped to be
hired by any major network
radio station in the country. He
was stricken with polio in 1942.
"He was widely acclaimed as
being an exceptional, astute and
talented announcer in terms or
presentation and n ews
releases," said his brother Dan
Mallicoat.
Mallicoat is a lso s urvived by
his mother, Gladys Reid, and
two sisters, Donna Amen and
Billie Mattingly.
Section 1950.S of the California Civil Code
says that you can sue your former landlord
for the amount of any deposit she or he hasn't
returnea, plus $200 in "punitive damages"
for the landlord's "bad faith" in tryin1 to
cheat you. Small Claims Courts may award
these punitive damages. Of course, this total
cannot be more than the $1,500 limit.
Mr. elld Mn. Oefwlll l"H-. C.la MeM,glrt ~· Mr. alld Mn. Cl'alt LArwn, Coale
MeM,9tn
~·
~lways. a complete selection. Add Warlords
and Asteroids to your library NOW and SA VE !
Refund date extended
DEAR READERS: The state Board of
Equalization announced recently that new
legislation <SB 492) bas extended the
three-year statute of limitations for mobile
home owners who wish to claim a refund on
use tax overcharged al the time of purchase.
'fhe new riling deadline is Dec. 31.
The refund is limited to purchasers who
bought a used mobile home for which
registration was transferred between Jan. 1,
1977 and Jan. l, 1980. It is intended to
reimburse an improper use ta.x charged on
items that are not part of the mobile home as.
a vehicle, such as awnin1s. stirUn1s.
carports, in·place location value, and other
items not normally a part of the coach itself.
Purchasers who bought a mobile home
during t.be period specified above from a
dealer acting as a broker and not 11~lllo1 on
the dealer's own account are the ones entitled
to the refund.
To file a valid claim, the purchaser
must submit a claim for refund in wrtt1o1 to
the Board of Equalization, P .O. Box 1799,
Sacramento 95808 by the deadline. Claimants·
must provide necessary documentation to
support the claim, includinl a copy of the
purchase agreement and signed acceptance
by the former owner, proof of payment of
tax, and a description of the coach and
accessories purchased.
Shirts missing
DEAll PAT DUNN: I retaraed two altlrU
to Joeepla Ban.ks CtoU.Jera ID Baltimore last
April to be exdaaa1e4 for a lar1er the. I
laeard DO&hla& and 1eat several leuen •lkla•
If the padlaie had bee• reeetwed. It WH
1.D1ared, IM9t I can't me a c:lal• ..W I taow lf
It was delivered. Caa you ftDcl CMll tor me!
P.A., Newport Beacla
No record or your order or
correspondence can be located by Joseph
Banks Clothiers, accordin1 to Pat Wat.son of
the consumer service department. Ma.
Watson asks you to send Iler proof of
paymeot and a copy of your ort,aul order.
In the tneantJme1 )1Ml can (lle a e~ on your post-1._ tmurance because the l\t'Sft baa no'
reco.:Wol receivinf a pack ace f~oa. ,.
Mr. a1141 Mrs. Mk-I 9,.., COiia
-WI.boy Mr. •nd Mrs. Maril 1t1111, Sen
ClemM1'9,llOv
~1
Mr. •lld Mrs. AlelUNlder Gr•lldv•.
N-por1 tleecll, Doy Mr. •nd Mrs. Sem11•I B111man.
H1111tl .... a.Kii. girt
Mr. e1141 Mn. S.m,..1 Townte1141.
"""' ......... hKll. 91"'1 Mr. a11d Mr$. Herbert Le11,
Hu11tl1191Gn llNCll. 9lrt
Mr. end Mn. Robert JOM!lfl. COiie
'"'-WI, gin
Mr. and Mn. DouQl91 Greff, lrvllle. girl
f'OUMT.AIN V.ALLaY
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
~,.
Mr. allCI Mn Allller1 Rewotln11ll.
H11ntln9'o11 a.Kii, boy
~·· Mr. and Mrt. llollerl 811rnllam.
FC111ntaln Val .. y, lloy
Mr. and Mr1. Barrie Poet on.
Fountain V•ll9'1. boy
Kevin Bruni and Kally aruno, Fou11tll11 v .. tey, lloy
Dec...-rl1 Mr. end Mn. Jolln Domenic!,
Hu11Uf191on llHcfl. glrl
Mr . and Mrs. Pedro E 1plrlto.
Hunl"'91on &Mch. boy
Mr. a nd Mn. Odl• Coffey, H1111tlnvton ISHch, lloy .,..,...,ll
M t . and Mr1. Robert Lewi•,
H""tlf1910n &Mell. girt
Oa11let -k -OelllM C-r. HuntlnQton a.Kii, 9lrl
DecalNIHU
Mr. and Mrt MICllHI Bullard, Huntington &Mell, boy D«...-w!A
Patrick EH lln •lld A1111a Marte
Tllfom, Hllftt""'°" &Mell, 9lrl
Ct••rw•w. Hu1111n91o118..c11. 9irl ~H
Mr. •llCI Mrs. Ronald Co•, Huntington
1 .. ch,boy
D«....._16
Mr. and Mn. Pait~. """'1119ton
aeach,91r1 Mr. •net Mn . Jame1 Lene, Coste
,,.. ... boy
1t .. 1n H8clfleld -Paula &09nl9,
H Ulltlngtol\ llMctl, girl
toUTit COAIT M8CMCM. CaWT•a ~,.
Mr, a1141 Mn. ltkll L..8fnllMll, CGr'-
dtl Mat. fltl
~,.
Mr. ond Mn. Holtlo P. Alte r. Coplstr-liMtl!. tlrt
Mr. ofld Mn. J-It-. ~ llff<ll. girt --....Wtl
Mr. •nod Mn. Onld f'. Marrlftff, L..-llMdl...,..
--....Wtt
Mr. Md """" ...... """1. Oeno ....,..,..,
.......... 11
Mr. afllll Mn. ~tell J ....... IOlll· J.-'-"* ... ...,
Mr ........ °"' Mttt-. 0-. .......,.., ......... Mr. oflll Mn. ~ 8. NewflOM, u.----.-• ...... a..w-.~ ....-....
IM~NTII
•••W..,..PITAL ......... Mr .......... MICllMI Ortoto. c .......... .... ..._,,
...... .,,, """' ........ J-c.I* ....... ... ......... '*· ......... 01111•111911 ...,.,.,., Selle......~ ....... '*· ............ '"""' .. .,_ ~c.... ••
.... .,.... .. L"'* ._.....,
.. J .. c ... ..., ......... ........................ c.......-...., ................. ,... ..... C..,....,..,.
I
D
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MOST Elizabeth Taylor. a
perennial finalist. is number
four this year.
BEST Diahann C<irroll
was singled out as the best
dressed or the year.
Big Ben Puzzles
I 000 pieces. Scenes
from around the
world. 26"x 20"
Reg. 2.49
Muppets, Peanuts.
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Assorted titles.
Easy to color with
crayons or paints.
Jones, R ic hie, Lennon
Tiead Grammy list
LOS ANGELES (AP) -QuJncy
Jonea, Uonel Riehl• and the late
John Lennon bave emeried u top
nomlneea for the 24th annual
Grammy Award1.
Jones headed the Uat Tuesday with
el1bt IM>minationa, lncludinc album
of the year, producer of the year,
and beat pop instrumental
performance, beat rhythm and blues
performance by a vocal 1roup for his
LP "The Dude."
Riehle followed with six
nominations, most of them for the
song , "EndJess Love," his duet with
Diana Ross, and Lennon came up
with five nominations for the
"Double Fantasy" album released
just before he was murdered In
December 1980.
The National Academy of
Recording Arts and Sciences awards,
to be presented in a Feb. 24 CBS
telecast, cover records released in
the year ending Sept. 30.
Christopher Cross won five
Grammys last year for his debut
album, emerged as a co-nominee for
record or the year and song or the
year as a c~author and vocalist ror
"Arthur's Theme (Best That You
Can Do)."
.. Endless Love," which was the
theme for the movie of the same title
atarrlna Brooke Shield•, popped \IP in
the aame two cate1orle1 for Riehle -
wlth Miu Roll' 1harin1 In the record
of the year nomination -and
another tum therpe, "9 to 5," 1ot a
son1 of the year nomination for
son1writer Dolly Parton. IUcbie b
also lead vocalist with the
Commodores sln1ing group.
"Bette Davis Eyes," Kim Camea'
scratchy-voiced hit, earned record or
the year and 1on1 of tbe year
nominations as well as the female
pop performance entry for Miss
Carnes.
"Mistaken Identity," the album
which yielded the song, also earned
an album of the year nomination.
Nominations in the best new artist
cate1ory ranged from British
costume rockers Adam and the Ants
and the Go-Go's -an all-female Los
Angeles band -to soul singer Luther
Vandross, Sheena Easton and James
Ingram, who earned other mentions
for his vocal work on Quincy Jones'
"The Dude" LP. .
Lennon received nominations as
artist and c~producer for album of
the year for "Double Fantasy" and
as artist and co-producer for record
of the year for "Just Like Starting
Over."
Hispanic bishop named
Son of i llegal alien to head diocese
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Rev.
Manuel D. Moreno, named by Pope
John Paul IJ as bishop of Tucson,
Ariz., was the son of an illegal alien
who had worked as a field laborer,
picking oranges and walnuts In
Southern California during his
childhood.
Moreno, born ln Placentia, lives in
Ventura and remained isolated on a
retreat when it was announced
Tuesday that he will be the seventh
Hispanic bishop to head a diocese in
the United States.
Moreno , 51, has been auxiliary
bishop of Los Angeles since 1976.
His appointment was announced in
Washington, D.C., by Archbishop Pio
Laghi, the apostolic dele1ate to the
United States from the Vatican.
No date has been set for Moreno's
installation. .
"My father, God rest him, was a
wetback. . .one who came under the
wire," Moreno once recalled in a
speech.
Moreno attended Chapman Gra-
m a r School, St. Mary's .Par-
:>chial School and Fulle'rton
Union High School before entering
UCLA. He wa s one of 11 Mexi ·
c an -Americans on campus ,
Moreno told a congregation in 1978.
"There were many doubts about
faith and religion and some fell away
from the faith because there were no
priests of our own at that time," he
said. "There had been only six
Mexican-Americans ordained in Los
Angeles. I wonder why.
''I investigated the need for priests
and got the idea of the priesthood,"
he said. "I entered the priesthood
with doubts and fears. The studies
were difficult but God's help was
great."
Moreno wiU be the fifth man to
head the Tucson diocese, and the
firs t of Mexican extraction. He
replaces Bishop Francis J. Green.
who resigned in July.
Green said the fact that the bishop
has roots in the Mexican community
was an important step.
Green said a survey of priests and
sisters in the diocese made more
than a year ago, when he began his
retirement process. showed that
Bishop Moreno was the most popular
choice of possible candidates to
s ucceed him from among those who
already were bishops.
Moreno studied at Our Lady Queen
of the Angels Seminary In San
Fernando, St. John's Seminary ln
Camarillo and was ordained in 1961.
He did post-ordination studies in
the graduate division of the North
American College in Rome.
In the Los Angeles archdiocese,
Moreno served as associate pastor of
St. Th<wias parish and of St.
Vibiana'll'Cathedral in downtown Los
Angeles.
He became parochial vicar of St.
Vlblana's when he was appointed
bishop ln 1976 and be also is spiritual
director of the Spanish-s peaking
version of the Christian Family Life
movement.
Doctor opts
to repay town
CHEROKEE, Okla. (AP> -A
doctor whose medical school bill was
paid by local residents in need of a
physician says he won 't be moving to
Cherokee after all -but he'll repay
the town.
Cherokee citizens wailed seven
years for Or. Mark Cameron to finish
medical school and complete his
residency in Bartlesville, footing the
$18,000 education tab with donations
if he would practice in the northern
Oklahoma town.
But Cameron decided a few weeks
ago that he won't be moving to this
town of 2.119 residents.
"' Jllle shoes 40-601!1
.... .........,. ... ,. ..................
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, January 13, 1982
NOMIN EE
Christopher Cross is
a co-n o minee in
Gram m y Awa rd
competi t ion for
record
H E AD S L I ST
Quincy J o n e s
r ece i ved e i g ht
n o min ation!-. f o r
.I Grammy Awards
STORE HOURS:
DAILY 10 AM TO 9 PM
SAT 10 AM TO 6:30 PM
SUH 11 AM TO 5 PM
£'·
oUR
POSTHUMOUSLY
The late John Lennon
received fivl'
nom1nat1on!-. for
· ublc Fant a:-.~.··
SOUTH COA ST ·AT PLAZA 1''1 COSTA M ES A
Bomb factory
project approved
No bombs built in facility
TUL.SA. Okla. <AP> -The Navy bu approved
$14 million In renovatlona to an 11-year-old, S62
million, automated bomb factory, but a bomb baa
yet to be built there, accordln1 to a published
report.
The McAlester tacllity was first run by the
Navy and then turned over to the Army, which has
refused to operate lt "until Ute Navy gets It
working," the Tulsa World reported.
The newspaper quoted Lt. Cmdr. Ronald
Marchetti. the Navy's cootracUna officer. as
saying lnJlatlon and new safety and environmental
regul ations have boosted the cost of the project. /
originaJly intended for use during the Vietnam
"ar. Jl said he approved two change orders
tolahng $14 million within the last year. r
--en ---ui:------~ -,.... < en ,.., ~
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Aa Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTtWednHday, January 13, 1982
Granny
busted
for pot
LA JOLLA CAP> -
After poUce round a crop
ol 56 planU u high aa 10
f·eet tall In her
b.-ckyard , a La J olla
1randmother h as
pleaded guilty to
cultivating marijuana.
The raid took place on
Jane Hadden Schimpff's
expenslve· ocean-view
property Aug. 10. In her
plea, the 55-year-old
woma n sai d s h e
understood she could be
sentenced lo a
maximum three years
in jail.
A probation hearing 1s
set Feb. 9.
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e OPENtNQ IOON e
• Laguna Hiil• • H•m•t • Mlalk>n VleJo •
•
Gay lilieration statue
to he Offered to SF PIG
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San
Franclaco, the clty known for It•
homosexual population, may be fi•st
in the naUon to have a work or publk
art dedicated to the aay movemeqt.
Supervisor Harry Britt and friends ot the late Supervisor Harvey Milk
said they will ask the city to accept a
$150,000 bronze sculpture entitled,
"Gay Liberation," for display In the
Harvey Milk Plaza at Markel and
Castro streets.
The work by sculptor George Segal
portrays two women on a park bench
lightly touching each other. Two men
stand in front of the bench. One
wears a small earring and has his
arm around the other man's
shoulder.
N1m1roV1kl aald they do not object
to placlnc a 1culpture wlth a aay
theme In the plaza.
·'The statue will have to go through
all the processes to· get approval as a
work ot public art," Feinstein said.
"If It's good art and it's appropriate
for public viewing, I wouldn't have
any problems with It."
Nemerovski called the statue
"terrific."
··As long as it looks good in the
proposed location, I think it's Cine,"
she said.
Segal dad the work for the Mildred
Andrews Fund, a private art
foundation. A cast of the sculpture
was to have been placed in Sheridan
Square in New York's Greenwich
Village. But the work was criticized
by public officials opposed lo the
theme and by gay radicals for its
failure to depict ethnic minorities.
"1 think the statue will be a
wonderful tribute lo Harvey, · said
Scott Smith, Milk's business partner,
former lover and executor of his
estate. "ll's a monumental work."
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HONORED -The
,late Roy Wilkins.
executive director of
the NAACP from 1955
to 1977, has been
honored by the
Defense Department
for his ··40 years of
devotion to the cause
of equaJky in the U.S.
armed forces .''
.Wilkins ' widow
accepted the medal
at ceremonies in New
York City.
Marryin'
preacher
sUccumbs
VISTA <AP> -The
Rev. James P. Sandefur
reportedly tied the knot
for 240,000 people in his
lime. He married them
in the aisle on buses, in
Army recruitin1
stations, in an airborne
blimp, a boat , a
mountaintop.
A couple were uni\ed
alon1side the railroad
tracks ,at San Pedro,
another in tbe middle or
the desert, another at
the beach.
Not all were of age. A
clerk in San Diego
Superior Court sald
Sandefur helped
under-age couples aet
their blood tests and
papers.
''If the couple were very much in love, and
they had their parents'
permission , he
wondered why should
they have to wait until
they were 18," Virginta
Sandefur said after her
husband's funeral. "He
believed in marriage."
Mr. Sandefur died of a
heart attack at age 66
l ast week after
performing hi s 120,oooth
wedding. He averaged
nearly one every hour
and was known
throughout Southern
California as "Marryin'
Sam ," after the -.... preacher in the Li 'I
Abner comic strip.
'Worst
cities' listed
BOSTON <AP> -Are
Lawrence and
Fitc hburg the worst
places to live in the
entire United States?
Residents of these
cities would probably
disa1ree, but that's the
conclusion of a
published analysis
called the Places Rated
Almanac.
The study rated 277
metropolitan areas
according to nine
categories -climate
and terrain, housina.
health care and
environment, crime,
transportation,
education, recreation,
Jlrt and economics.
The Lawrence ·
Haverhill area
was ranked dead
last at 277th, while the
Fitchburg-Leominster
area came in just behind
at 278tb. Pine Bluff,
Ark., ranked 27stb, but
next came the Lowell,
Ma11., area at274th.
Boston finished 18th
amoo1 the cities. The
winner? Atlanta.
E v e n tho uah the
report was bard on
Ma11acbuaetll, U. was
complied by two Bay
State resident.a -David
Sava1eau, an executive
with Robert H. Davidson
A11oc1ates ln LexiDston,
and Richard Boyer1 a
Concord novelist.
Savapau 1.nd Boston
came ID 1.-b ••use tt
ii "lifted wtu. ealtaral
and artlltlc amealda,
wltb Yf!r1 ftlle eOue8doa
ID1UtuUoa1 and wltb
1 uperb bealth care
f acU1tle1. Everythln1
eile ll De1atlv•."
A1 k 1d WbJ
Law rence·Haverb lll .__.. ....... n-l~:~·.•t nr!-:'~
an~.··.
Orange Coaat OAILY PtLOTIW•dnelday, January 13, 1982
COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP> -An Aml1b community ln northeast
Oblo bu woe a battle with two
utllltlet to keep a 150·foot·wlde corridor of eJeetrical power Unet
out of lt1 old ·h•bioned community.
The Ohio Power SiU01 Board
waUlmoully r•Jected a propoeal
by two PoWW ~pal11 to buUd
the Une tbrou1b she o .. u1a
County townships, lncludinl an
•
BAVEllO•
•
SUAVE .......
~...
For sltklet. shinier.
lovelltr hair
Amish Httlement of 4,000 people
at tbe center of the county.
A spokeaman for one of the
utlUtlea 1ald it may appeal the
decisil)D to the state Supreme
Court. .
The Amlab, members of a
relt1loua aect who believe la
lollowin1 tbe ways of tbflr
anceston, do DOt uae electricity.
Durin1 a lix·week heart,... tome
a r 1 u e d Ute s 1 • m It e • ) o n I ,
h'-h·volt•I• tran1mluion Un"
would naln farmland tbey depend
upon for thelr Uvellhood,
"Tbe land IJlUff&e ls oa for tbe
Amlah," saJa Charles White,
chalrmaA of the Committee to
Preserve Our Community. "Tbe
fabric of Arnilh life la 1tewardah.1p
of the land. U be lONt the land, be '°'" hb war. ol life." A mlsh a ao .. id they teared erection of the pe>Wer llne would
end thelrwtvacy ud cauae many ~mish to leave the community.
·•We eould, u a n•Uon,
extermlnat. · the AmJsh without
reatJy trylnt." Dr'. John
Hostetler, a profeuor at Temple
Unlvenity, testllied durin1 the
heannca.
In ';ke' the proposal from Ohio Co., aad Ctave1-Dd
Electrics lllumlnatln• Co., the
board did not question the need for
a Ude, utd Lee Balltf, CEI
spoketman. .
"Tbeir doubt wu that the UM
would be 1oln1 tbrou1h Amilb
farm• and would be uuetUlnl to
their llleaty~." Balley sald.
The 345,000·volt tlnt waa
deal&ned to take electtlclty from
the i;erry NuclfU' Power 1taUool 1 planned to start near Lake Erie, Lo
.a n Obio Edison substation at 1
Rootstown, near Akron. '
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Astofltcl Aavors.
Assortment of Weights
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.
· Marines put a lid
~n airport pr.oposal
The U.S . ~arlnes h·ave
spoken and the message was
clear: The CQrps Isn't tivjng up
Its air installations in Orange
County as part of an overall plan
to develop a new regional civilian
commercial airport.
This message was delivered
this week by Brigadier Genel'81
ftlchard Cooke, commanding
general of Marine Corps Air
Station. El Toro. His message
shouldn't he surprising. The
Marines hav~ never taken kindlv
to suggestions that they move
from the county or agree to sha1·e
th eh· facilities with commercial
aviation interests.
Cooke called the rare press
con rerence in the wake .of
suggestions of Orange County
government's "blue ribbon "
regional airport committee that
the El Toro base and its sister
helicopter installation at Tustin
be moved. RelocaUon. the
committee said. would 1·elieve
airspace congestion s hould a
regional airport be constructed
al Santiago Canyon in the Santa
Ana Mountains or the Chino Hills
north of Brea. Both sites are
ultder consideration bv the
committee as locations for 'a new
airport.
lf neither site pans out. the
committee also said the El Toro
base should be a \•ailable ror
purchase as a commercial
airfield.
. C o O·k e d i s m i s s e d t h e
suggestions in an even-handed
manner. pointing out that
relocation. among other things.
would do damage to the Maa·lnes·
mission. Even if relocation were
viable from a stra tegic
standpoint . the general
· cQntinued. the cost estimated
between SI billlon and S3 billion
-would be pt'Ohibillve.
It ls dirficult to believe that
the high exec utives and
industrial leaders who served on
the regional airport committee
were unaware of the Marine C~rps"Objectioos tQ uprooting and
relocating their ~ll\ inst1dlations.
Further. the s uspicion i&
rathe1· strong that once the
,committee recognized the full
scope of the 1·egiQnal airpoij
quandary. the members also
recognized they had been handed
a task that has defied solution in
Orcirrge Co\Jnty government
circles for perhaps the last
decade.
Therefore. it was likely that
in proposing the closure ot El
Toro and the Tustin helicopter
facility. the committee had
deliberately once again drawn
the anticipated Mal1ne Corps
n•s portse.
That response should la~· to
rest any question of hitchhiking a
ci\'ilian jet superport dream on
propet'ly now controlled by the
l' .S . milital'\'.
That set a s ide. cou.nt ~
government can perhaps nCI\\
focus its futurC' airport J?Oals
elsewhere
Expanded horizons
The explanation for one trip.
a,s voiced by a congressional
Sl> o k es man . i s ··to obtain
additional ins ight regarding u
l'Jlnge of issues confronting the
committee and the Congress ...
That should cover just about
ciny of the congressional
excursions currently taking more ·
than 50 members of the House
and Senate. their aides. and
occasionallv their ramil\'
members. to Europe. the Middle
East. th~ South Pacific a nd South
.~merica.
Taking advantage of their
midwinter rece ss. the
availability or Air Force planes
maintained for VIP travel. and
th e convenience of U .S .
embassies and consulates for
travel assistance. the lawmakers
lnnually seek l<> broaden their
global horizons -al taxpayer
expense. of course.
' This season's exodus includes
~ 12-member delegation to
~elgium and the Netherlcinds to
iliscuss trade and other i5SUes: a
month-long trip throughout the
Middle East by Senate Foreign
Relations Chairman Sen. Charles
Percy. who wi ll m eet with
Mid east leaders; two delegations
\o the South Pacific to check out
tonditions in U .S . 'Tru st
Tl•t-ritories and compure thC'm
with lir e in British
Commonwealth islands : and two
delegations to South and Central
America. one headed bv Senate
Re publican leader Howai·d Buker
and Sen. Paul Laxall. the other
includ.ing six members or the
II o u s e A r m e d S e r \' i c e s
eommittee.
Beyond doubt. many or these
excursions truly are "Working
trips" and probably benefieiul in
giving congressional leaders a
better insight into conditions that
pre\'ail in countries that could be
affected by future U.S. actions.
In a shrinking worhl. it is not
healthy for leaders to remain
isolated.
However. one is impell(td to
wonder just how man ~· members
or Congress really need to ~o
spinning orr around lhl• globe in
thi s manner . h o\\ mu"t'h
duplication there is in their
search for insight. and whether
smaller. less costly delegations
could not share their "education"
with fellow members.
Anet . noting thl' we at her
reports from the East Coast. it
might also be obser\'ed that at
I e a s t f o u r o ( t h e c u r l'l' n t
expeditions are headed below th(•
C'quator. wherl• il now is su mm~r
I . Pf/ and running?
L AlanCranstonversusRonald 1n front or the cameras
Reagan for the presidency in Cranston. on the other har\d.
. t884? wou Id have to put on some
the senior citizens would be pounds to get awa~· from his
orn as to wheth~ to vote for ~aunt. runner's look .
~ranston . who would be 70 in This paper has long opposed
une !984. or .Reagan who would the cost and time involv~ In the
e . d1plomat1ca lly. older than race ror the presidenc~" Perhups.
that. . in a Cranston-Reagan race. we
. Georg~ O_rw~ll even m his could dispense with the political
ildest p1 ed1ct1ons could not necessity of campaigning in each
ave conJur~ up s uch a match of the 50 states and instehd
or.that magic year. simply set up < 11 a race or on·e
Cranst on. of course . mile and (2I a wood-chopping nnoun~ last week that he. the S c . enior .senator from California. Is contest. The uprem.e om t
ormlng a committee to consider could decide the ~hit d event
he presidential bid. needed to break the tie.
We always knew that The senator said he probably
~ranston. a faithful joi{ger and won't decide whether to run until
printer. was running (or' after tllls year's congressional
omething. bUt never realized it races. We suspect the timing has
as the nation's top office. nothin1 to do with politics. It's
t The irony. perhaps, ls that jllst that Cran1ton wants to be a
Oil eandklates for ofrice have little olmr before he (ormall~·
• lose wel&ht to appear just right announces.
l •
lnlont t>eprtSMd ln ~ speee ~.,. thos! °'the Oally 'Piiot. btMr views H·
11Hd on this Pave are those of their authors •net artr1ts. Rtecter comment 11 lnvlt-'
. Address The O.lly Piiot, P.O. lo• •~. COSlt Mesa, CA f26a6. Phent (714)
·4321.
Cuts increase consumer risK
WASHING TON -As president,
Ronald Reagan has moved with
determination to keep his campaign
promiae to "get the government off our.
backs.·• But when applied by bis
enthusiastic budaet cutters, the 1lo1an
has been translated into that old
catch-phrase or the corner·C\ltllng
buslneasman,."Let the bu}'er beWa.re."
As a slariog eumple, the Wblte
House warlted to abol(lh the Consumer
Product Safety Commission. But' alter
outcries from members of Congress, the.
administration settled for "only'' a 30
percent budget cul.
WHAT CONGRESS seems to
understand, but the White House
chooses to itnore, h that the
commission is as popular with the
public as It Is unpopular with
profit-hungry manufacturers. A recent
Roper survey showed that product
safety is among the best understood of
any government function. What's even
more impressive is that 41 percent of
those poUed felt that the asency wasn't
doini enouih to protect the public.
Despite the lack o( any mandate to
get the product safety commission "off
our backs." the budget cutlers have
ignored warnings that the 30 percent cut
will mean a corresponding increase in
consumer risk. Here are just some of
the effects, gleaned from internal
documents by my associate Tony
Capacclo:·
-In 1979, there were 70,000 fires
involving wood or coal s toves,
factory-built fireplaces. furnJces or
venting components, resulting in 200
deaths. In 1980, the number of s uch fires
·Jl£1 11111111
had risen to 112,000. and the death toll
stood at 350. Now the budget cuts will
effectively stop the testing of these
increasingly popular products by the
National Bureau of Standards.
-Faulty clothes dryers, electric light
fixtures and extensions caused more
than 23,000 fires in 1980, leaving
hundreds dead or injured. The budget
cuts will eliminate several on-going
investigations in this area.
-Inhalation of toxic fumes from
plastic and cellulose products found in
homes causes .about half the annual
death toll in fires. The budget cuts will
restrict the commission's investigations
or these materials bj 50 percent': ~
Chainsaw "kickbacks" caused some
24,000 Injuries in 1980. The lndustry has
been working on the problem, but the
budget cuts will prevent the a4ency's
experts from properly evaluatm1 the
results ol this effort.
-THE AGENCY'S Chemical Hazards
Section is one of the hardest hit by the
budget cuts. For example, the
commission will be unable to maJte
sample checks of homes to determine
the level of asbestos exposure rnullin&
from deteriorating pipe insulation. Yet
the National Academy or Sciences
reported recently that this could be a
greater hazard than the
much-publicized problem of asbestos
exposure in schools . Asbestos is a
known cancer-causing material.
-The agency's effort to look into the
dangers of "plasticizers" used In such
baby products as rattles and pacifiers
will be hampered by the budget cut,
though 13 million pounds or one
plasticizer alone. DEHP, are used
annually in these products .
-The commission's primary
function of encouraging and monitoring
industry self-regulation will be made
virtually impossible by the budget cuts.
There si mply won 't be enough
personnel to review the thousands of
pieces or information that help the
com mission spot potential safety
problems.
Schmitz punishment sets a precedent
Although their hasty action may have
enhanced their standings with some
fringe groups, Senate leaders were
woefully lacking in statesmanship in
dealing "punishment" to Sen. John
Schmitz.
Schmitz Is the Orange County
rigbt-wing member of the John Birch
Society wbo was stripped of bis
committee chairmanships for using
language offensive to pro-abortionists in
a press release issued following
bearings he had chaired last month.
In Archie Bunker f ashion be
characterized some or the "pro"
witnesses as lesbians, queers, bulldykes
and "Jewish <arguably> female faces."
EVEN IF his utterances warranted
some action by the Senate the proper
procedure would have been to t'Nail the
convening of the entire Senate and
conduct a fair bearing at which time
Schmitz could have had the opportunity
to defend himself.
The fact is that Schmitz did not intend
his remarks as a slur on the Jewish
community of the state and could have
produced many iQfl uential Jewish
leaders to prove be Is not anti-Semitic .
Worse than the unfairness to Schmitz
is the scary implication that.the current
leadership intends to impose censorship
on the public s tatements of Senate
members.
For, in admitting the action against
Schmitz was unprecedented Senate , .
llll llTllS I
President Pro Tern David Roberti was
acknowledging that it was est.ablishing
a precedent.
Granted the remarks or Schmitz m ay
have been In poor taste ,and offensive to
some groups, it is a fact that legislators
emotionally involved in issues often
become abusive and offensive. On a
scale or one to ten of abusive and
intemperate language used by
legislators, Schmitz' rantings were
below a ltve.
But had .they been a ten the Senate
action was improper Barring
conviction of a crime, the legislators
are on thin ice when they act against a
fellow member. Certainly it Is not the
business or the Senate to impose
HoW. to cope with titles
We haven't had a quiz column for
many moons. so here Is a different kind
I've devised pn "lilies of address." Not
that one Is likely to meet many of these
grand persons, but if it so happened,
how should they be addressed, by pen or
happened to meet a surgeon. how would
you address rum?
8. What was the title used by Gen.
Franco as head of the Spanish state? By
Mussolini as bead of the Italian state?
9. What is the title given to Arab
c htefs who c l al m descent from
Mohammed?
.10. How is a hospital nurse addressed
in England? 11. What. ls \he difterence . between
someone called "Lady Jones" and
sorneone called "Lady Mary Jones?"
12. How were the rulers of India
destanated until the 1 lon1 Moniot line was overth.rowh? ta. How did °" early settlers ..Sdresa the chief or a North American Indian
trtbe (before they dl1poase1Hd them>!
14 . How la God addreued by
Unitarians?
15. What la a wldely uhd <errtatlve
title to the Japanese Sboc~?
.ANIWSU:
l. "Your Grace.•· 2. A countess. a.
"Your Excellency." 4 . "Your
Holtqtu." 5. "General.'' t. ·•Mr. Justice." 'I . "Mr."
standards as to what a member may
say. Such sanctions are nothing more
than intolerable censorship.
For each member is elected by a
separate and distinct constituency for
the purpose of representing their will.
Who are the other senators to pass
judgment on whether or not Schmitz
was properly representing his district's
views? Only the voters or that district
have such authority which they can
exercise by initiating a recall or turning
him out at the next election anytime a
sufricient number are dissatisfied.
Jn the past 50 years only two other
Senators have sutrered removal from
committee posts. The most recent case
was that of Sen. George Zenovich. who,
ironically . was "spanked" for
attempting to do exactly what Roberti
did when he wrested the leadership
post from Sen. James Mills.
THE OTHER instance was in the
early '50s, and involved the late Sen.
Jack B. Tenney of "Mexicali Rose"
fame. A super patriot. much like U.S.
Sen. Joseph McCarthy, Tenney was
obsessed with the notion or a
Communist takeover. As chairman of
the UnAmerican Activities Committee
he indiscriminately accused scores of
citizens, labeling them "CommunJst.s,"
"Reds" and other derogatory terms
implying disloyalty to the nation.
No thought was ever given to
removing him from •hts position or
power for his utterances. It wasn't until
he overstepped himself by attacking his
fellow members in a publication in
which he charged most or them with
being Communists or "fellow
travelers" or "dupes" that bis
colleagues acted. Not only was bis
c hairmans hip forfeited, he was
removed from the committee.
Even ,after this notice of disapproval
Tenney continued to make speeches and
statements which arew more and more
intemperate. His excesses led him to
attack the Catholics, Masons and Jews
all in the same breath. Cornlnl from
Loa Anaeles it wasn't the pollUc thine to
do as the voters showed him by
defeating him at the next election.
CompUter Balance
Avalabl•
FIB•RGLASS
B•LT•D
WHITEWALLS
Ow Reg '2 91-A78x13 s32
Plus F .E.T. 1.69 Each
KM . SPORT RADIAL
STEEL BEL TED
RADIAL WHITEWALLS
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DHipedfor lmportl And
l motl Can
SALE ON
HIGHWAY
RETREADS
Sole Price -A78x13
16.88eo
PIUS F.E.T. Each
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'68
IC MOit' ffOftt Dito
lrolc• lpeolol
F0< many American
cors light trucks and
Imports hlghef
MOtltonof OO'lt OAO ..,.,1c.et wfte:ft l'ftOY 09 ne.cM0 GH QI •••o cow ---••o ......
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Mqnro-Motto • Shock Absorber
1 3/16' piston. monv
U.5-. foreign cors
Sole Price s22
Heovy-duty Arrfftor •
MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TIADE·IN IHlUlllD
Larger Sia" Sal• Pftced
Tread Design Moy Vary
All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each
Muffler lnstahd
Z1nc-cooted. monv
U S cors. hght trvcks
~OO'tllor~ .. •1110 ~~ ••'O•OhtteMt ••
68C eo
24-oz: Gasohol Plus·
Helps love Gos
C1eons carburetor.
bOosrs octane to hetp
improve m1teoge
'' N
RCA
XL-100
25"
~
"Our lest" IC matt
60-mo. lottery
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hghl trucks Sova'
RCA
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~
~25'' :::. XL·100 Color TV
Your choice of RCA color TVs with slgnalock electronlc tuning.
Automatic Color Control and Aeshtone Correction. Automatfc
Contrast/Color Tracking. Energy-efficient XtendedUfe chassis.
Model GFR627 with contemporary cabinet or tv1odel GFR628 with
traditlonal cabinet.
Sole Price $36
lave On Auto
Front End llHK:lal
Disc brakes $10 high· er Mony U.S cars.
$637Local
Delivery
Included
23'' :::.. Color Remote
Supero picture quollty ... Trl-focus picture tube. elec-
tronic tuning. Computer Space Command• 2500
remote control with up/down channel scanning.
on-screen channel number and time display.
chromatic one button color control
Iron Ralllngs
Add beauty. safety to
your home. ..,., ................... a.ea
6-R ...................... .. a· Rot Column ....... 1.aa a··comer Column 14.87
Ham And
Au Gratln Potatoes
Served with seasoned vege-
table. roll. butter. Pius Jello.
Served with seasoned vege-
table. toll and butter. plus
chocolate pudding
Steak 4
For 1.32
Served with steamed rice. sea-soned vegetable. roll and buttef.
Pius fruited Jello.
ChoppecHfanr landwlchft
Chopped Hom Sandwiches
mode fresh dolly.
1.27 Ea. 77o Pack 88°
Color Packs Onion Sets StrawbMy Plants
Many color pock on-
nuols to choose from
6-Plonts per pock.
80-per pock U.S. * 1
Grode Brown. red or
white.
6-sfrowberry plants per
pony-pock
Peat Mou
97~ organic. Loosens
ond aerates soil. 2-cu.tt.
comp;es.sed bole.
-$274
19" Dlag. Meas.
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Color T.V.
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fine tuning memofy system.
instant picture and sound.
integrated crrcu1try fOf greater
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antenna connections
$319
19" Dlag. Meas.
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With automatic colOf
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Automatic contrast/
color frocking. Low
power use
lath Tub
Kita
2.99
Plant Hanger 3-Cu.R. Compost
Mocrome plant hanger. Redw<x>d compost Use
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tied bo¥es.
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Marble look tub kits.
Model T-101 . T-102.
T-103.
Efficient. durable. Light
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Helps to ellmln-
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j
Orange Cout DAILY PILO~fNedntaday, January 13, 1982
It's the time of the year again
for balsam 's once-a-year clearance sale
. now In progress ... . '( .
ule subjeel to
merchandise in stock
unit as shown. iow x 10'h'
modular unit in one. two or
three cushion js adaptable to
any room size • matching tables
available • also slHper • variety
ol fabrics • now on sale•
contemporary furniture
decorator service available
1931 newport blvd.
costa mesa, ca.
(half block north of 19th st.)
548-5518
store wide
SALE
anaheim area toll free 546-1262
barzllay, glenn
callf design
cardinal, motif
david page
unlfactor, tomes
charlton
designskill
glass arts
custom style
design trends
artisan house
san dlego design
hlatt
plycraft
yellow tag
SALE
entire inventory
reduced!
100.'s of values!
we also have 1n uten11ve aelectron
of decorative acceu oriea
A.e lltuetf819d
•• x 11' " ..
' pc. modular .-c•tone1 ..... Olk ""*' woodUnt ... ...at11-...1noomer
"""" ....... & ottoman • In .....
.. 11ctton of ....,... -•
)
*•
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1982
A career woman tells
why she gave it all up to
be a housewife and
mother. Read Bob Greene CAVALCADE
COMICS
TELEVISION
82·3
84
1;)6 on Page 82.
New York's port of hope t6d8y ghostly
' But plans are under ivay to renovate Ellis Island
NEW YORK (AP> -For
half a cenlury. the Ellis laland
ferry carried the tired, the poor,
the huddled masses from what
European immigrants called
"the Isle of Tears," where an
inspection station ~ed the last
obstacle to a new life in the New
World.
Today, the is land's
immigration center, which once
processed up to 12,000 people a
day, is a national monument
with only 12,000 visitors a year.
Many or today's visitors are
immigrants who arrived years
ago and who return for one or
the National Park Service's
least-known and most disturbing
tours.
They find a ghostly wreck, for
when the government closed the
center in 1954 the vandals and
the elements took oveT. The
park service halted the
deterioration and started the
tours when it arrived in the
mid-1960s. However, the agency
lacked the money to reverse
years of neglect on the 27.5-acre
island.
Now that may change.
The park se rvice has
announced a plan to enlist
individuals, businesses and
private organizations in a
multimillion-dollar restoration
of the island.
Park service officials say
private developers would be
allowed to restore the island's
buildings for use as offices or
shops, as long as they conform
with the island's history as the
spot where 16 m i llion
immigrants entered this country
between 1892 and 1954.
When Esther Bugajsky Sherr
arrived at the huge, towered
palace of an immigration
building in 1921 she was a
9-year-old refugee from the
poverty of a rural Polish town
with neither electricity nor
indoor plumbing.
·'It all looked marvelous then,
especially after Europe," said
Mrs. Sherr as the ferry carried
her closer to the island in New
York Harbor, just north or the
Statue of Liberty. "It was so big,
so new."
But al the dock a park service
ranger warned Mrs. Sherr and
other tour members lhat the
immiaration bulldin1 was now a
dilapidated shell with broken
windows, peeling paint and
cracking plaster.
That, however. did not
prepare Mrs . Sherr, now of
Englishtown, N .J ., for the
s ilence; a room that once
reverberated with tne babble ol
a dozen languages now was
quiet, except for the echo of
footsteps.
The ranger explained that
Ellis Island was not a required
stop for alJ newcomers.
"If you came first-class or
tourist we trusted you because
you had enough money for a
''This
t h e
government
decided whether
they wanted you
is u where s
or not. ''
ticket," she said. .. But 1r you
came third-class or steerage, we
had questions about you: were
you a lunatic or a pauper or a
criminal?"
The tour moved further inside
the building to a reception room
where Mrs. Sherr was once led
("This way. move along!" the
immigration ofricers bad
snapped ), where private
concessionaires had offered to
check immigrants' baggage.
·'In this room yqu first had to
decide, 'Do I Ci'ust Ameri-
cans?'" the ranger said.
For some. trusting would have
been a mistake : items
disappeared from more than one
bag. And on occasion the
currency exchange dispensed
candy wrappers in lieu of
dollars.
. After that Mrs. Sherr walked
up the broad staircase to the
second floor . where fates were
determined in the Great Hall.
She and her family had made a
big gamble by coming to
America -a ticket cost a year's
farm wage -and this is where
they learned whether it bad paid
off.
Mrs. Sherr took a seat on a
long wooden bench like the one
on which she sat years ago while
waiting to join a maze or
1nspection lines called "the
cattlerun." She could see the
Manhattan skyline through the
hall's wide arched windows.
''This is where the U.S.
government decided whether
they wanted you or not," said
the ranger, sweeping her arms
toward the great room's ceiling
three stories above.
A doctor nicknamed "the six-second specialist" bad.given
Esther a quick check for heavy
breathing, limping, coughing,
l a .in b a i r a n d o lb e r
manifestations of disease.
If the doctor made a chalk
mark on her coat ( E for eye, L
for limp, and so forth> it meant
he had found a symptom worth
further inspection. But he made
none and she moved on for part
two or the exmination. in which
immigration officials cross-
checked information collected
by the steamship companies on
which immigrants booked
passage.
At some point during that
process. Mrs . Sherr's maiden
name , Bugajsky , became
Baglinsky. Another member of
the tour, Pearl Fis hman,
an noun ced that her
grandfather's name. Topilov,
turned into Topilorr. and her
father-in-law, Fishcov. became
Fishman.
Legend to the contrary. most
immigrarlts passed through the
Isle of Tears with ease; although
20 percent were detained for
further examination, only 2
percent or those who came were
turned back. More than a third
of the people living in the United
States arrived via Ellis, or have
relatives who did.
Hours after they entered the
building, Mrs. Sherr and her
family were en route to a
meeting · with her father. who
arrived a year earlier and
settled in Paterson, N.J . They
were In America.
"ISLE OF TEARS" -This is Ellis Island from
the air. For a half century. it was entry port
of "the tired. the poor. the huddled masses"
.. ~-.....
or Europe and elsewhere. Now it is a poorly
attended national monument.
• ID U.S. cities continues its upward spiral
By tbe Auoclated Press
Jostling aboard a crowded bus
on New Year's Eve. a San
Antonio, Texas college student
and another rider argued briefly
over whether the student should
say "Excuse me."
Moments later. the student lay
# dead, shot to death.
The homicide was a grim and
fitting final statement of the
growing violence Cn 1981 in San
Antonio -where the 182
murders last year were the most
ever.
According to an informal
Associated Press survey,
murder totals in many major
American cities were the same
or higher in 1981 compared with
1980.
Officials in most of those cities
blame murder on drugs, liquor,
prostitution. family arguments
and handguns, but grope for
explanations of why homicide
rates go up or down from year to
year. "I don't think there's a trend.',.
police Capt. E.H. Watson said in
Greenville, S.C .. where the
murder rate nearly doubled last
year -from seven to 13. "These
people just happened to get
together in a pool room or liquor
house and got mad," he said.
Final FBI statistics will
i ndicate there were 25,000
murders across the country last
yea r if the trend toward
increased violent cri me
continues.
In 1980, there were more than
23,000 murders in the United
States -one every 23 minutes -
and the FBI said the nation's
murder rate increased by 4
percent during the first six
months of 1981.
Dade County, Fla. remained
"Murder Capital, USA," with
621 homicides during 1981. The
total was an increase of 48
murders over 1980, when the
Miami area led the nation with
33 murders for every 100,000
people.
llUflDIR VICTIM -Ambulance attendants ----Brooklyn home when a reputed crime hood
the body S/I a woman k1Ued in her and hia aon ~1ht refu1e from 1unmen.
1
Nationally. the FBI says,
there are about 10 murders per
100,000 population.
FBI statistics say that three of
four murder victims are male,
more than 40 percent are black.
and more lhan 60 percent of all
murders are committed with
guns, usually handguns.
More than one-third of the
people convicted of murder are
between the ages of 18 and 24.
Murder totals for 1981 were up
in New York; Boston ; Chicago;
San Franci sco ~ St. Louis ;
Baltimore; Las Vegas, Nev.;
Jacksonville, Fla .; Baton
Rouge, La.; Norfolk, Va.;
Columbus. Ohio: Providence,
R. l .• andGreenville.S.C ..
New York City's 1,833
murders, the highest total in the
country, included 21 cab drivers,
most or them slain in robbery
attempts.
Murder figures remained
about the same in Denver;
Pittsburgh; New Orleans;
Jackson, Miss.; Topeka, Kan ..
and Mobile, Ala.
But homicide totals dropped in
Los Angeles; Detroit; Atlanta;
Philadelphia; Salt Lake City;
Indianapolis; Nashville, Tenn.;
Little Rock, Ark.; Omaha, Neb.;
Portland, Ore.. and Oklahoma
City. Totals were up in Houston but
down in Dallas, up in Columbus
but down in Dayton, Toledo and
Cincinnati; up in Syracuse but
down in Buffalo, N.Y.
"There's no answer, any mo~
than a couple of years a10 when
lt went up,•· said Joseph
McCarthy, a homicide offtcer In
Buffalo, where the murder rate
, dropped by nearly baJf.
In Miami, authorities said the
lncreue in crime -blamed last
year lar1ely on the lnllux of
Cuban refugees -baa been
hei1btened by economic
conditions.
••With the unemployment,
there's a lot of robberies -
armed robberies -and a lot of
people are killed ln robtMry
attemptl,'1 Jobn Joaea, a D8de
County spokesman, said.
In Hou ston, another
f aal·•rowtna ctity wblcb laat
,ear WU HCOlld only t.o Miami
in per-capita murder rate,
Pollee Chief B.K. Jolmloft 1ald tbe 10 perttnt Increase In
bomiddll la 1111 ''ii a reflecUon
of tbe IOClet1 we live ln. T!MI
more people you ba•• ~tauana,tlle ••
• Murder Rates Climb--------.
1.821
1.833
LoaAnoeles _.028
Chicago
--
863 174
--~ Hou a ton . .
o.c»County (ll&Mni .,.., ~73 --._..121
Detroit --~2 1980
~7 -1981 Delle• -= St. Louis
-
42
272
Sen Antonio _._171
-.112
JKkaonvltle Fla -I~~
Boston -191
100 • Unofficial Totals A
' t
.,. ... :I
CLIMBING -Table s hows murder rates are the same or
higher in major American cities. according to a survey in1
1980 and l981.
more violence you wlll have."
Even in New Hampshire,
where the murder total for tbe
whole state was 25 in 1981
compared wj_th 20 ln 1910,
authorities blamed the increase
on population growth.
But in Los Angeles, where the
898 homicides last year
represented an 8.5 percent drop
from lB, authorities said the
decrease was due to better
assignment of police ofricers.
William Booth, spokesman ror
Loa An&4!les' pollce, said the
chpartment increased the
number of offlcen aaalped to a
proaram aimed at controlllna
street •ani• wblcb were
res ponsible ror one of five
homicides in the city in 19'19 and
1980.
In Cincinnati, police Detective
Tom Burke said the city's 1981
murder decline was due to an
empbasis on suppression of drug
trade, prostitution and
liquor-law violations.
Murderers and their vie~ are relatives more than hai
the time, but Larry Gray, be
of the San Francisco cpolic
homicide detail, aaJd there ls
growin« trend toward viol
in casual meetln1a lnvolvln•
prostitution, druas --or a above
on a crowded bus.
Crhnelawtoughen~~
BO~TON CAP) -Anyone bouslq coau>&ex ror the eaderty. ~onvJcted more than once ol
••iolent crlmea a1aln1t. people
o.ter 85 will be aubject to a
.mandatclq pltlon term uDidlr a
bill l&ID8d bf llauacbaetta
Gov. t:award J. Kina. i "Ot1r elderly are •titled to Wa apedal protection•• Kbal·
:.1ald in lipln1 tb• bill at a
Orange Cout DAU.;Y PILOT!Ntdnetday. January 13, 1982
•ANN LANDERS
•BOB GREENE
•HOROSCOPE
Wedding a 'mockery'
.,, .........
ALL SMILES -Former Pres ident Jimmy
Carter and his wife Rosalynn smile as they
pose with Atlanta's new mayor. Andre w
Young < rightl , after they paid a visit in his
office this week. Civil rights leader Rev. ·
J esse Jackson is in the background.
,...-~~~~~~~----,r---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_~--.
frOM babv11tting to window
woshing tht douified s.viclt Dnc1cry ... you fllld hllp. eon.At fht S-0. Dirlctoly Ill
tht..Jlosslfltds Of fht I -1.rnqau.11
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• O"'ICE PAltTI l!S • CLAM8AKl.S • OAAND OPENINGS
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AFFAIRS UNLIMITED
DAN MAACHEANO
1714) 531--0891
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Hundreds of ma1or corporations and organizations-including the U.S. Public Health Service (part of I I HEWI have already chosen Smokenders to help their own employees put out their cigarettes for good . I So 101n us this week for a FREE Smokenders meeting. And bring your cigarettes. (You can leave your I
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I ~aoo I MONDAY WEDNESMf I I January 11 Jlfllary 13 Jaruwy l4 i s.;:·;;:"";~~M Lono=· .. ;;·;: • ...;="";,;,M !
HOLIDAY INN HY ATI HOUSE MARRIOTT HOTEL 1 I 7000 Beach Blvd. .6400 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. 000 Newport Center Drive I
I ~e~~h 71~d. Exit) J
'----------cuP AllD SAVE AS A REMINDER OF DATE. TIME ANO LOCATION.:.;.--:;.:.:~-.:.:,
Metropalitan Opera
National Council
W~stern Regional Audi t i ons
ORANGE COUNIY DISTRICT ·
Newport Harbor Htgb School
Saturday, January 16, 1982
10:00 A.Me
-Public Invited -
A P\lbllo Sertlc. 8p0neorthlp of tfte Orange Coatt Delly Piiot
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l have been
Invited to the weddlng of a couple in their
late 20s. They have been living together for
four years.
The ceremony will be in a church. The
invitation reads "formal, .. which means
white veil. long gown, all the trimmings.
The reception and dinner dance following
are sure to be elegant, with champagne
toasts and a seven-tier wedding cake.
I am annoyed by all this Cakery. If aJI
they want is to make it legal. they can go
to a justice of the peace. The planned
extravaganza makes a mockery of virgin
brides and decent people everywhe re.
What a cheap way to get dishes and
appliances.
When I told my husband I refuse to
attend this fiasco. he said he would go
without me. Since you are a person of high
moral standards. I hope you will support
my position and print this letter
OLD-FASHJONED IN SYRACUSE
DEAR O.F .: I ha..-e said repeatedly
that living together before marriage is a
~mmer. However, I have no wish to
punish those who do not choose to live
according to my guidelines.
I have attended some or tht>
"mockeries" and had a wonderful lime. I
hope you will do the same. ( P.S. I suspect
a couple who have been living together for
four years already havt> dishes and
appliances>.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Mv husband
is 53. attractive. intelligent and s uccessful.
He has had a roving eye for the last 20
years and bedded down dozens of women
in our social ~roup. as well as wives of his
colleagues.
This "original thinker" ins is t s
marriage runs counter to the instincts or
the human male. and r e ligions that
promote monoga my are har mful because
they produce guilt. He claims the sex drive
is God·given and was meant t o be
pleasurable. and anyone who doesn't use it
for that purpose is missing the real
meaning of life.
He also believes women were intended
lo be monogamous because the~· bear the
children. so they should STAY AT HOME
and take care of the brood. l 'vc learn~d to
live with his fooli shness. and it no longer
bothers me that he has s lept with hair the
country club. But, frankly. Ann. I think
he 's nuts . What do you think'?
WESTCHESTER Wl'FE
DEAR WIFE: Since you have learned
to live wtth his f oollshness, does 11 matter
what I think? You say be•s nuts. I won't
argue.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: In August
1980 I weighed 350 pounds. I am in my 30s.
5 reet 4 inches and today I weigh 190. I
have been under a doctor's supervision.
My weight has remained at 190 for
several weeks because I can't stick to my
diet. My doctor suggested a therapist.
After several sessions at a FREE mental
health clinic. I learned that deep down I
am afraid to be thin. The fat provided a
protective wall. With thatl>rotection falling
away. 1 feel naked and defenseless.
Now that I r ecognize my true feelings .
m y therapist and l are trying to gel to the
cause or the rear.
1 hope all you fatties out there who get
stuck as I did will cons ider counseling. M)·
goal is 130 by s ur:nmer. and 1·m determined
.to make it. -TRENTON. N.J .
DEAR TRENT : Your therapist's
theory has been scoffed at by some
experts, bul it is. I believe. valid and I
hopt> the fatties listen.
POT SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
Wife prefers her role
··who says il 's exciting to work in the
business world? Maybe on television or
something it is . But all it was was s pending
ti m e with people who we ren 't very
interesting. Their big deal was the sales
meetings. where they'd all want to go out
and drink afterward. Is that what I wanted
to s pend the rest of my life doing?"
The woman talking is 31 years old. She
was an advertis ing e xecutive with a
manufacturing firm until s he was 28: then
she got married , and no w s he as a
housewife with two young children. My
previous column was about how large
numbers of women are deciding that they
would rather have marriages than
careers: today this one woman will talk
about the decisions that led her to her new
job as housewife.
"Basically. l just didn't want to have
to go to work every morning." she said. "I
had to do it then. I was just out of eollege.
and all of these opportunities were opening
up for women, so 1 had to come to the city
and get a good job. It was expected of me:
10 years ago l was one of the few women
getting a business degree at my university.
.. EVERYONE WAS SAVING that it
was so great that women now had the
same chances as men. But what was the
point? What was the big deal to taking the
bus through the sleet and the rain. wearing
your overcoat and boots, seeing the same
jerks and saying hello to them, sitting
around the office . . . .what's fun about
that? Trying to gather some people to go to
lunch. or putting 50 cents in the machine to
get some yogurt to eat at your desk. then
riding the bus back and It's dark when you
get home ...
· • >.$ soon as I had a husband I knew l
didn •t want to work anymore. If someone
told you that you didn't have to work.
would you? Tell me the truth. 1f someone
told Y<>U that you got to stay home for the
rest of your life except when you didn't feel
like staying home, and you got an
allowance ... wouldn't you take it?"
She said that she is aware that she
gave up a promising career in order to be a
full-time wife and mother. She sajd that
she does not reel she cheated herself in any
way.
"I knew ex-.cUy what \he situation
was,'' she said. "They Uked my work a lot
at mr company. It was made very cle•r to
me that ii l worked hard, I could be my
boss tomeday. Well ... who wanted to be
him?"
SHE SAID THAT ONE ol the major
alle1ed reuona for remalnin1 a slnale
career woman -the av1llablllty of
1 attraet!ve men -dtd not appeal to her: at
all. , 0
1 c'
··1·m Just ao 1lad I'm not alnlle. I HY
that to my husband and he Just looks at
me. 8ul I think about all the time that
alnale women apeDcl in ban and ln other
places tryt to meet m,... I think you'll
808 Glffllf
have to agree. there are more neat women
than nt>at men. Most me n are jt>rks: the
occasional man is neat. but most are jerks.
You're so lucky if you find one you can
marrv.
·:Being a single woman . you dress
up. you wail for a man to show up at your
apartment. you open the door. and there's
another complete jerk waiting for ~·ou .
Why do you do it'? Because people tell you
that you have to be going out more. They
say to take the date with the Jer·k because
maybe you'll meet someone else nice while
you're out.
"I'm 31. and I'm gelling crow's feet.
Those little lines around your eyes? I'm
glad I have a husband. Who wants to date
an old bag?" She laughed. "No offense to
me. But who does'? At least your husband's
stuck with you."
She said that when sbe runs into
contemporaries. and even younger women.
who are single and pursuing careers. she
detects a note or jealousy on their part that
probably wouldn't have been there a
decade ago.
"I TALK TO WOMEN OF 26 or Z7 who
say lo me, ·J don't think I'll ever have a
baby.' They aren't going with a man. and
they're figuring the timing of the whole
process ln their minds -first they have to
go with someone, then they have to get
engaged. then they have to get married.
and then they have kids. I see the most
successful young women. and I can tell
that they feel they're running out of time.
·· 1 know that when I was working and
single, I was jealous of my friends who
were married. I'd go home at night after
my day at work and fix myself a C'-P of
soup ... and then I'd go to my marrled
friends' houses. and there would t>e yelling
and screaming from the kids, but ll would
be kind of nice. When you're sin1le you can.
have a perfectly beautiful, perfectly qui~t.
apartment. But the onty noise in the whole
house is yours.
"I see these girls on the street all
made up, and we-arin1 tlaese hi1h.
uncomfortable heels. trylna to look preU~.
l don't have to do that. I can wear ftat
shoes. I'm so alad I'm not tbem. They talk
about their Jobe. and the men tbey're
dating ... and I know that they would be
me if they could. .
"Basically I've dedded that what my
mother had wasn't so Md •ft• an. It
sounds sort of queer to.~,••1 you're a
hOusewife. but I love it. I eOuld be at wOrk
thls afternoon, but do r.ou know what I'm
1oin1 to do ? I'm 10 n1 to walda. ·11r.
Rosen' NellbborhoOd' With my cblldren.
We alng alonf." ~ :.. • t ,
b ,,,__
-
/·13 ....... ,_.,.,...,...,..,,...,.
'1'1 Uk• to lbtnk we would have met even ltlhere hldn·~ been a Barker, Findlay, Farblns. and
Cardle merter! ''
lnject~ons
hard to give
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I have two
reasens for my anxlety. Ttae first and most
lmporant ls that> my husband bas lung
cancer. That ls worry enough.
But be bas developed compUcations in
hls spine whlclJ ca-..se severe pain.
Tf.Jerefore, his doctor has prescribed
morphine which I administe r by
hypodermic when the pain gets bad.
This is the second reason for my
I a-.xlety. Jt takes a tremendous amount or
willpower on my part to give him bis I injections. The reason is that I have t always been afraid or the needle. Giving
.. m hls injections for pain almost makes
.,ae break out in hives .
l Is there any other way? It breaks my
••rt to see hlm suffer. I'll keep on with
b,ls l.pjectlons of morphine as necessary.
After au, my concern ls of minuscule
Importance as compared to what he is
(doing through. -MRS. T.
' I
, DEAR MRS. T .: Refer vour husband·s
*ctor to a report in The· New England
JPurna1 of Medicine <Dec. 3. 19811 by Dr.
' T .D. Walsh and associates of Sydenham.
England. They call it Oral Morphine for
Relief of Chronic Pain From Cancer. .
They be I i e v e t h a t r e.p e a t e d
administration of oral morphine even· four
hours is the treatment of choice for severe
c hronic pain in advanced cancer: that
morphir e given by hypodermic is
necessary in only a s mall minoritv of
patients. ·
The doctors base their conctusions on
treating 1,772 patients since 1977. Cancer
pain. they believe. is the only type of pain
for wbich prolonged opiate therapv is
appropriate. ~ith th~ oral type of therapy.
chronically ill pat1ent,s do not require
repeated intramuscular injections.
As I suggested. Mrs. T .. take this up
with your doctor.
FOR MRS. Y.: The benzoates vou re:.id
about on the labels are preservatives for
such food products as jellies. baked goods
and others.
Dr. Steincrohn welcomes reader questions
but is sorry he cannot answer personal mail
Letters of widest interest will be answered m
his column. Send your questions to him in care
of the Daily Pilot . P.O. Box 1560. Costa .Mesa.
Cali/. 92626.
0
Variei¥ ~pices
reading taste
SAN FRANCISCO -Those of you out
there who have been so fortunat.e as to see
the silent version of ··Ben Hur'' with
Francis X. Bushman and Ramon Novarro.
or the more recent version with Charlton
Heslop, already know what the word
desultory means. and why.
In the fa med chariot race scene where
the young Jew Ben Hur vindicates his
honor. as I recall it, there was a lot of
leaping from horse to horse. These chariot
jockeys were called desultors.
Thus the present meaning of .. jumping
from one thing t<> another: without rational
or logical connect ion. rambling. hast)-. .
loose."
The perfect example of the desultory is
a barroom conversation. ·
Therein the connection becomes looser
and looser as the spirits flow.
J'HE OTHER DAY I heard a bunch of
the boys range from Ronald Reagan. to the
marriage or Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn
Monroe, to WilJie McCovey, to what gin
was made of. and on into tbe ni ght. Batting
averages, the casting of movies. and the
names of horseowners figure largely in
these discussions.
. ~h~se discuss ions are utterly
mfur1atmg lo those who are li stening in.
involuntarily: but they seem to serve some
importance to the participants' some felt
need .
I think. after hea ring hundreds of these
exercises in m y time. this need is
lone liness. The rattling away of trivialities
is the sam e as women talking in a market
place. save that it is not rich in the gossip
of the day -j us t desultory bits or
information .
I ONCE HAD OCCASION, a s a
reporter in New York. to be assigned to the
job of WCJtching the great actor John
·Barrymore for a number or days. Actually
I was spying on him because the publis he·r
o r my paper thought Barrymore was
playing Romeo td one of his girls. This
turned out not to be so: but in the process I
became quite friendly with the actor.
He was a great reader of books. of
which-he had a complete set . as Irwin Cobb
remarked in another connection. He would
sit in his suite in the Whitehall fiotel in
upper Manhattan with maybe IO books
spread out in front of him on the floor. He
would devote 15 minutes to one. five to
a nother. an hour to a third.
This interested me greatly. for I too
was a desultory reader. even in those days.
Right now my bed is s pread with about 10
books. into each of which I dip for short
periods of lime.
The only writing I am about to finish is
a magazine article. or a thriller from
whose seductions I cannot tear myself.
TIUS IS THE RESULT of having a
rabbity rather than a concentrated .mind.
The American critic Van Wvck Brooks
has something good on this s ubject :
··Whoever is accustomed to r eading with a
definite subject in mind cannot long endure
desultory reading. A s ubject acts as a
magnet attracting. in all one reads. the
facts and ideas that are relevant to it. and
this creates an excitement in the mind that
makes all purposeless reading tame and
insipid. And yet what a pity this is. for it is
d esultory reading th.at devel9p·s one's
taste. It is fortunate that when we are
young we are unfocused "
Taurus gets results
4
Thursday, January 14
ARIES (March 21-April 191 : Job gets
done ; you could receive special
commendation. Accent on basic issues.
unique accomplishment s and a
re-evaluation of goals ..
'.fAURUS <April 20-May 20 >; Direct
approach brings desired results. Accent on
romantic involvement, creative endeavors.
dialogue with children, speculation and
new start in new direction.
GEMINI <May 21-June 20>: Focus on
do mestic environme{lt. security measures.
hpme and older family members. Learning
p,ocess is stimulated by teachini. sharing
~~ow ledge.
CA.NCEll <June 21-July ~2>: Some
relatives are confused. highstrung and'
Wbuld like to involve yQu in what amounts
tb a foolish dis pute. Know it. maintain
t>"lance and sense of humor.
1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Financial
roadblock could be removed. You locate
m la1lng it-ems and I ind ways of iJJcreasing
Income potential. It will be nec~aary to .~orce policies and to revise materlat
J
1 VllGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22>: You'll be at
right place at cruci•l moment. Sense or
"rception la hel1htened; Inquiries will
r,a ult in favorable re1ponae1. Take
IJalUatlve, make ehan1es and analyse
~atertal.
UBllA (Sept. 23-0et. 211 : You're on
bt\nk ot •m~ant dlteOVery -f amlly
Mid bi Involved and 1tian Aft blaefttl.
You oliWcl be V.ated to a '90UMIMt dinner.
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Focus o n art, luxur y a nd s pecial
accommodations .
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Aura of
romance and illusion tend to dominale
scenario. Some prom;ses, made in all
sincerity. may lack substance. Know it:
protect your own interests and .clarify
position. .
SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-0ec. 21 >:
Focus on business. promotiona l activities.
sales meetings and positive opportunity for
career advancement. Your theories · are
tested, you •could prove a major point.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan.' 191: Focus
o n potential, long-range plans,
communlcatlbns from those in other
geographical areas. You aaln spiritual
inal&hts, you learn which people to trust,
~hlch penons to vlew with Jaund~ eye. . .
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb . 18 1:
Maintain Independence, steer C!-lear of
involvement wltb tmotional lndividual who
would have you aet on lmpulle. FOcUI alao
on financlal 1t1teinent1 and &be u1eovertn1
of lnformatlon prevloutlY ooacealtd.
PllCES (Feb. ttoM.nh IO>: Follow
tbroillll on buach -.-of dlrectlaa will
be r.ed. Accent on cocatraeti. lepl
rt1bt1 mt pmntdtMll. lftdtYllUI WhO
akled ln eat wll onee •••ln ~ available.
Orange Cout OAJLY PfLOT/Wednelday, JanuW13. 1912
IT'S SUMMER SOMEWHERE -Sunbathers
' headed for the beach Tuesday in Sydney.
Australia as hot weather bakes the country·s
east coas t. It's been hot for several davs in
the Sydney a rea. just the opposite oi the
United States.
on our entire stock of fall &
holiday dresses & sportswear.
Sale starts
Thurs., Jan. 14th.
Outstanding
broker opporbinity
in San Clemente.
21h% commission plus
$2,500 to selling office.
Get all the details when you join us at The Pinnacle for a
Broker Open House
Tomorrow, .January 14th from 2 to 5 p.m.
Visit Orange County's flnest coastal residences and learn about our superb
financing that almost makes these homes sell themselves:
• .30·year flxed rate loans at • f'lnancing for buyer of current home
12~% (1.3 APR) • 2nd trust deeds
• Guaranteed trade-In • Equity loans
...
'
S-gn up for our broller drawing and you
could win one of three $100 cash prizes.
Only 6 homes remain In this llmlted edition community, which offers
exquisite views from quiet cul-de-sac streets high ~bove the sea. Homes
have 2 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms plus bonus room, with elegant
Mediterranean styling. soaring cathedral celllngs, spa·llke master baths.
Indoor atrlums. and so much more. •
-ll!ICMfl9 ....
•
t
"He IS saying goodbye, Grandmo, but he's just
waving."
MARMADt:KE by Brad Anderson
"Hold your fire! It's Marmaduke
with a convoy!"
Jt:DGE PARKER
,.,,
''George, when n you gcMng to atilt tlllJng
youqett Mrioualy?"
DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum . ~
NANCY---THAT'9
A STRANGE-LOOKING
GLASS --~-OF
WATER
~~ 1-15 GOaDO
·~s TAl<l~'A MlH."
THERE'S RANDALL ... JUST LEAVING
l.INOA MAY'5 DRE5 51NC:, ROOM•
by Harold Le Ooux
I DON'T TH~ HE'~ 5E£N ~!
:.IU&T A MINUTE AND I'll 00
6ET HIM. Ml50 SPENCER!
GARt'lt:LD
51 Lagend
52Cellndlr
lbbr.
Ft:NK\' •INKERBE"N
0 1aL. ME. I WHA'T MAKES
c.)00 1'41NK ~'RE Q(WJFIED
'I> BE AA AIR 1MFAC. .
~R~
by Jim Davis r.'fl'l~~--
(:it)()() E'A:t&l~b. "IR.~! I .JOs1' WA.&1'£.0 'fo1tU. ~ ..... ~ ....
I ~ I Ol'1to&'l ~"E. -.00. i)) 'f~ 1\l~E. WI\..\.~ ~
ME'tECR S~lt I~ 'f~E.
~~~ 9'\ES ~1' ~Uh
~~ '4<X> ANt> ~ ~\. .. ..ioot.O CJll~f. 10 ·
JOtM -. 1tl o&stlY\NC:. ...
!
' by Gus Arriola -,
----ft#
·by Tom Batiuk
-
J
----------------------..
'6lobe' nominations made •
BEVERLY HILLS, <AP) -Two lntah
period pl"GducUOm -"Ract.lme" and "Rtdl" -
nceivecl MVIG eomlna~ons each u tbt mQvle kudoe Muon ktcked orr with the announcement ot
the Hollyweod Portico Prea AaaoelaUon awarda
COAtenden.
F0Uowto1 cloeely ln the 39tb aMual Golden
Globe fllm nomlnatlona Thursday were "On
Golden Pond" with aix nomlnat.lona and "Arthur"
with nve.
Awards will be presented ln a CBS telecast
Jan. 30.
The m.ior film nominations:
Molton olcture-drama -"The French
Lieutenant's Woman," "On Golden Pond," "Prince
orthe C1ty." "Ra1Ume," "Reds."
Motion picture, comedy or musical -
''Arthur " "Four Seasons " ''Pennies from
Heaven:" "S.O.B . .'' "Zoot Suit.'' ·
Actress, drama -Sally Field, "Absence of
Malice"; Katharine Hepburn, "On Golden Pond";
Diane Keaton, "Reds"; Sissy Spacek, "Ranedy
Man"; Meryl Streep, "The French Lieutenant's
Woman."
Actor, dram a -Warren Beatty, "Reds" ;
Henry Fonda, "On Golden Pond"; Timothy
Hutto~t."Taps"; Burt Lancaster, "Atlantic City": Treat wilUams, "Prince or the City."
Actress, comedy or musical -Blair Brown,
"Continental Divide"; Carol Burnett. "Four
Seasons··; Jill Clayburgh, "First Monday in
October"; Liza MinneW, "Arthur"; Bernade~te
Peters, "Pennies from Heaven."
Actor, comedy or musical -Alan Alda , ''Four
Seasons"; George Hamilton, "Zorro the Gay
Blade"; Steve Martin, "Pennies from Heaven";
Walter Matthau, "First Monday in October";
Dudley Moore, "Arthur.''
Supporting actress -Jane Fonda, "On Golden
Pond"; Joan Hackett, "Only When I Laugh,"
Kristy McNlchol, "Only When LLaugh," Maureen
Stapleton, '·Reds"; Mary Steenburgen .
"Ragtime."
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
REIJS IPGI At
8:00 NoEaanomv~ No,_
~DFRml
HEAVDCPGI
Shows et 7:15 9:20
llESTJUCTEO Shows It Il l NIEMll•DMIRI
Uncll< l71eq .. r"octomt>Any1n9 7 :00 9:00
,._1 °' Ad\111 a.-o..,, No P-
AU. a ID AHO mi Flt.MS llECEIVE
llif SEAl Of' TliE MOllOH PICTURE
COOE Of' 8EL' ll(GUUI TIOH
rol le·rskates •
walker~ .oys
•wcpoons••••
scooters*hot
rods*coupes•
trailers*hard
tops*convert-
lbles*motor
homes*lawn
mowers* I imos
•corparate
headquarters
•garden carts
Model A's••••
•typingtables·
wheelbarrows•
recreational
vehicles *golf
carts*model
trains~bikes
If it's got wheels
you'll move it
faster ina
Daily Pilot
classified
ad.Call
642-5678 and a friendly
ad-visor will
help you turn .
your wheels
1ntocash.
l c::z:::. :;.;CE~OF~:::ml
llllU.ICE (PGI
Shows It
7:00 9:20
T 1mo~t~y Hutton T#SIPGI
Cennonbalt Run (PG)
John 81lu1tt1
NEIGll.,_ I RI
Tim• .. ndlh l"GI .,,,..,
I c~:;:,M in
..... BR IPGI c::N:1n:1:T:o:F:iv~•=l=PG:l::::~t
I Luis V11dez'
ZOOT a.HT IRI Boulevard N19hts (RI
~" RAIDERS OF THE UST MK CPGI &
'"'"" Qorelon (~)
Wilt D1snrt01 CIMJEMU.A CGI&
Swi•hmily Ao ·nt0n IOI
.., ...........
A quaint castle on the Italian Riviera 11 the
locale for this witty exPoM of the theatre.
Thia laugn+mlnute romp, full of frivolity
and ribald repertH, is ... comedy for
ttleltr.i<Mtna.
......C MOW Pl.A YIM6:..--
-,_. 12 ..... ,. 14 .
Mainstage Curtain Times:
'Tuesd$Y-Saturday at 8 p.m.
Sunday at 7;30 p.m.
Sat. and Sun. Matinees at 2:30 p.m.
Limited Se8ttng Still Available
...
SuP,portlnl actor -J a met Coco, "Only When I
L1u1h ·: John Gktlaud •• .,Arthur"; J1ct NlcholJon,
"Recla": Howard E. Rollins, "Rastime"; Orson
Welles, "8utter0y."
New Star of the Year -Ella&belh McGovern,
"R11time": Howard E. Rolllna, "Ra1tlme";
Kathl n Turner, "Body Meat'" Raebel Ward,
"Sharky'1 Machlne"; Cral1 Wa11on, "Four
Friends"; Pia Zadora, "Butterfly."
Forel1n rtlm -"Atlantic City"
<Canada-France), "Tbe Boat" <Germany>,
"Chariots ol Fire" <Great Britain), "Gallipoli"
<Australia), "Pixote" Bra Ill.
M.ior TV nominations:
Drama series -CBS' "Dallas," ABC's
"Oynuty.'' .ABC's "Hart to Hart," NBC's "HUI
Street Blues,'' CBS' "Lou Grant."
Comedy or musical series -CBS"
"M·A-S-H.'' NBC's "Barbara Mandrell and the
Mandrell Slaters," ABC's "Love Boat," CBS'
"Private Benjamin" and ABC's "Taxi."
Actress, drama series -Barbara Bel Geddes,
"Dallas"; Joan Collins, "Dynasty"; Linda Evans,
• "Dynasty"; Morgan Fairchild, "Flamingo
Road"; Linda Gray, "Dallas"; Stefanie Powers.
"Hart to Hart."
Actor, drama series -Ed Asner, "Lou
Grant"; John Forsythe, "Dynasty"; Larry.·
Hagman, "Dallas": Tom Selleck, "Magnum 1 P.I. ";Daniel J . Travanti, "Hlll Street Blues.''
Actress comedy or musical series -Loni
Anderson, "WKRP in Ci ncinnati"; Eileen
Brennan, "Private Benjamin"; Bonnie Franklin,
"One Day at a Time"; Barbara Mandrell,
"Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters";
Loretta Swit , "M-A-S-H."
Actor, comedy or musical series -Alan Alda,
M·A·S·H"; James Garner, "Bret Maverick";
Judd Hirsch, "Taxi", Gavin McLeod, "Love
Boat"; Tony Randall, "Love, Sidney"
Mini-series or motion picture for TV -CBS'
"Bill," ABC's "East of Eden," ABC's "The Long
Wa y Home," ABC's "Masada" and NBC's
"Murder in Texas."
.Humor and
eroticism in a tender
and enta1aining work~
I. Geaorge C. Scott In "TAPS" (PG)
"TIME BANDITS" (PG)
ll. Plus "heartbeeps"
"ARTHUR" Plus
Ill. "ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" (A)
NOW PLAYING
AMC.-MMl ...... ,.WA
OrlftOll37 03'0 llrt1Uts339
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Newpon 8Ncft 873 8350 WHuntnll• '93 0548
EDW••• IOVTM COAIT rwa
uac1nCM11A 0r.,. 634 3911
IDWAllDI WOOOlllllMH
Irvine 11u1 551 oes5
T ... CDfnll Cl•MH Cos1a Mesa (114) 751 4184
F4=--=:~~-:.=:..:.:.:::-.. J ::.'=:.=:"..:n
Che¥v ..... tomlllle
thl• new yeer the funniest everl
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/WednHday, January 13, 1982
-=· -~ --
. *BARGAIN MATINl!l!S *
MDnday thru laturday
All Performances before 5:00 PM
(Ea~pt Speclll Enpgements and Holld1y1)
'" Mtkf OA MA,l M11000 ol 10 .. cront
LA MIRADA WALIC·IH 99•·2•00
-c.~·---"TAPS" -
................ .__
••f\AIDl!lll Of THE LOST AllK" ·-·----................. --~--°"---------..,-,_.., ...... :--+-----
-":::':'::' :i..--c :-.::..7 "llEOS" ..... ·-..... -
,MA-•·MUf~ "dUNCt Of' MALICE" IHI ·-----
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK IN
..,.......,.. .............
"NEIOHeOftS" "-I ,..._t::M..~ ..............
---· ··1HAllKY'I MACHINC'' 1111 , ............... ~ ....
Focuny or Con<ll•wooo
213/531·9110
--·--M.1.81 -.. ~.--"TAN'' -.-. ......... ,_ I .. RAIO«lll Ofl THE LOST UK ..
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAl~ IN
-----"C:MAIUOT8 Of' ...... "' ..... _ ........... .
tJl<.,UNJI
.... ___ _
c··auOOV, IUOOY" lllll ·-.-.-.. ,ATPNTY"' .. ........
so COAST W ALK IN
Soulll Coo11 Hlwoy
al lf~woy
494-1514
·=.l(:.~~.:.r~ __ ....
"THE OAIAT IANTlNI .. ----MT.--_.,.._ __ ---·-·-"NllOHeC>ftl"' 1111 -·---"''·----·-·-
.... .., •. ,..., o..-e·15 "' \••6:00 , .... ,".,. .. e·•s
IMPORTAlllT NOTIC(' t tm30nREN UNOlR 12 FREE! " ........ w ......... ,~,. '" 5· • Sal h• ""' 4:30,. CtNf..A $OOOIO • TOU41 ... CAii llAOIO 1$ l'OUll $l'tltll(ll 1• "° Uf CM IWllO wlTlt CHl"OI ACa:SSDllY IOSITOI
--"" l'Qll'lllll.l 1• 1tU ~ 1J11W1.as a~""' MOO
ANJll<fll\A
ANAHEIM DRIVE ·IN
''**"'°' fl 011 .... on St 179-9150
--·-~ .. T~ fOUA SUSONS" -~ ..
"ENDLESS LOVl:"ge (A)
Clllf II SOUllO
eu' ...... PAP~
BUENA PARK ORIV( IN
l•ncOlfl ,.,,. w .. 1 Of •non
1214070
~ ........... lr.M,,L., ....
.. ABSENCE OF MALICE" (PO) -"STIR CRAZY"' I'll
Cllll fl SOI.I ttO
~.-... ..,..,. "'MANIAC MANSION .. flll -.. LIVINO NIOKT'MARE'" flll
c .... ··~11~ --· ··MOO«llN ,Rotll.Olll'" ... -.. NINE TO flW" 1111
. ~Ill NA I .. W.
LINCOLN ORIVE·IN Tie Tml --TOn&.L ne , ..... .. OHOST ITOllr 1111 -L•ncoln JI•• We" ot Knou .. THE CHANOELINO"' flll
121·•070
I 81.lllJll"" ·~=c~:.~::-...
Son 01900 ffW\' ot "°911""'11 (So I
f61•2 .. 1 CtN( JI SOIJllO
.,.,. '"°;;ti;;f
--I --·-M.L.I• '"' .. 1111:.;1" 1911 "llAIDllll OF THI! LOST ARK" --"ITlll CRAZY .. 1111 "fLAIH O°"DON" -Clllt ·fl 10U110 Cllof 11 sou-<> __ _
AMllllCAN QRJOINAL -ICMYA191D\'
.. ZOOT IUIT" 1111 .. MANIAC MANSION" 1111 --"IHARKV'I ~" 1111 ··uv1NO NIOHTMAlll" t111
Ctlll •11 CM fl SOVllO
" ... ~ ..
LA HABRA 11~·1vt 1N --c. .-n. -llllmMI "TA,.H,,. ----o _."" a -"" "THI!. CANNONMU llUN'",,. 17MNI -~-~ ~ -
t.. ,. ~.. t
OJlANGE Ol>!Vf I~
., ....
MISSION (JQIVf IN
'ortto Al"tO ,,....
•Slot• COl••~ 551·7022
--·--.. T .. flquR~"" . . -"INOUll LO'tl'' •
·==:::::..":~•"'!-::! =:.:u..:.= C" '°....,
..0 , .... J ACCl.,,-t••a. 1 ..... ........._ •• ,
.,
l .
...................
•A ... ol ...._...,. ..................
.... " ......... Mo .......... "" (IDlllMI
:JUBE. TOPJERS II al lfttlMd ....._ ..
.. ........... o10... .,. ...... 1 ......
~EVENIG-. .. IE=· '"' ......... au.t;~ .... I HA.WAI PWS.o
·--·~ ' l**OAWff ~ .,..,, llCtOf ,....
lao..cm._..
MC._.. .., .... . "'* llWAT\N .. •zrm
~
I f U>WLUC\'
kQrrNatlllAT ·--WORT ..... o~~
~MCMS •• .. ~ c.,, ....
def'' (1MI) 8'nlOM Slo-
nOfet, YvH Mon1and.
Oooupanl• ol • 1Teln -
pat11nant er• terv-1• for
deltb at the Nlnda ol a
1----· 7:0o '*NIWI
N9CNBWI
, ~~YIAGAIN
MCNBWI
YOU MICmD "°" rr ~: "Englend'• Fur·
ntture Mualolan" and
··~·a Sweet Toottl
~." • THl&IU40.
I. .IC*IR'8 Wll.D
OV8'~
"The M~Aoed CNld" o-t: tam11y ther•pl•I
K.eU11Mn Kerr.(AIO
• MAOB-/ LBtMR
MPORT
Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 ENT'PTAINMIENT
TONIGKf
An Interview with Unda e..-o1 "Oynaaty."
8THIMUPNT8
0-1: Rlcti Uttle. cm..,...
• • "Wollen" ( 1981)
Albert ~. Olel'9 Veno-
ra. Modem pollce ~
ogyMd~P9Y
~ attef'llpt to •oe> an .,_..,., ol New Yori! City
~ IUl*-intellglll'lt ...... '"' Cl)INCTACULAI'
~ .. CAIM)
a.-y dancer-. Juggitera.
and dancing ~ ..
M'°"O the ac:11 In tl'lle --
nlng of en1artalnmenl
IMluriag C.tlly Lee Cro.-
by with .J4m Pwry and Ro-
ne Gordon.
CZ)MOVW
**** "E11callb•r"
(1981) Nig9I Terry, Nicol
w..,_.The~ol > Kint At :tM.w bftng po.-
111'14 ~ to the knlghtl ol
... ~Tlltlla.'R' ,.. ION THI TOWN
~tured: twO Loe MgelM
boOll9t-tlOUllng • ,.,..
~ ol boOlta; the
-l'-c>OI~ for the current economic and
pblltlcel r.i.tlonlhlP with .
the SO'llM Union; • hoa91o-
lel In LM Vegea wNctt
.a-tleealot~.
18 fAMa.H'lllO
·LAVllllNI & 9MMJ!Y
&COl#Ntf
Aftet ~ out at •
~ party, Laverne
worrlea about ,,. behav-
klr.
• EYIONL.A.
FeM\red: • ~ Hiiia
gun 9b0P; • looll .. whet
goea Into ,_dlnO com-
ll*clll llnglas; I! trlO 10
Martne L.Mld.
I tMTCHGMa
y•A•t•H
~ Major Fr..0-
men~tothe~
tllet 1a the 40n111 to o..r
Illa ~ and ftndll ,.._
FINE ROMANCE -Betty White .
portraying a muc h-married soap opera
writer-producer . romances Tony
Ra ndall in .. Love . Sidney" ut 9 : 30
tonight <;>n KNBC <4 >.
In ... """"9 '°""of~
i nDTACOOl*
~, .......
~ • MT10NAL
~8"CW.
"The llwtul" hlraotdl-
nery uridel ..... lllm foot·
• of lio. INrtla ......
,. and wlty tfley ....
prOYldee • -l*'tpeC> tlYe on IHI e.cinattno end
._._111111.Q
Cl) ....... MMAZINe
0 YOU AIGD '°" rr FMt"'9d: "Engi.nd'a Fur·
nlture Uuelclan" -and
"Auetria't SWMI Tooth
KJno."
®MOYll ••\t "Ion vav-oe. Char· .. ._ .. ( t97t) Animat-
ed. oncted by .. Melen-
d-. Snoqpy end Woo6-
etock follow ••cllanoa
ltudenta Cllartl9 8rown,
Peppel mllll Pet1y, Unul
end Mercie on WI edven-
tur.flled lOllr of &lglend
andFranca.'O'
... Wt(llP .. CINC8NNAT1
JennNer lnYtt.a her~
fl'lenda to • fun6..rllWng
l*1Y '°' poor frtenda ol Johnny'• ..,. llomelMa
.,... ... destr~ their
mlMlon~. 8 8 MAL "°"'-I
Fe9Nred: • fealllon lflOW
tor frogs: .. wortd'• fMI·
-~~•men
who aant adv.,llalng
..-. on Ne bllld '-d: •
~ge><lr1-. . ..,....
"The wer or The Aobot•''
• THI GMATIST
Mtll IC.tM HMO
A nln carr)llng ftYCIMr ...... ,._ed. 8f'id It
~ tflal Ralph. wl'IO ..
auflwinO from amneala.
• be unable to come to
thereec:ue.
GMOWE
• • • ''Tll9 Bird wtlh The
Crystal P'tl.lrNga" ( t970)
Tony .._,,., &my IWn-
Clall Aca.t9ad ol ~
murdwa, • men --.
lh• rHI peyc11opaU1lc --· • LOe.,....,. "LM
awnc8 AWAlllJ8
LM ~ the a.-ty Wf.
.... Hotel, 9flfl gwsl
h09t.I c... Reill9r ~ Ruth
BatcMlor, tllla tpec:lal
lloeta aucll -ci wlnnera
.. Burt LMICtlller. Mertl
Streep end Batb..111•
~-• 0 aMec.AUPOMIA
UM P/llM/tMf
U... trOfn IN c.tomle
,...,,. Lodge In L•k•
Tllboe. Callfornla. -ty
oonteatant• wll QOfnPtll•
for tll9 tlda "Mlaa Celflor.
nla USA... with Ille theme
being Ille 1lMO'a.
• MATIOMAl
~8"aAL
"The Sllarb" Extttlofdl·
N1Y 111ld9iwe'9r flllR tool··
• of how lllWtt• r.cr.
rett and M1Y ttiey ettec:k
ptcMdel • -penipeo. 1M on thlll tManattno and
*'-"""·O ~;::;:; ARNM •••'h "S.-" (101t)
Woody Allan, LoulH
L.MMr. A product t_.,,
bOrecl ...,_ .. ~
roullne, oo-lo • anlell
LMlft AIMftclan CCIUfrtty
and beoonlm a *'8tor
during • pollllOal ._.,...
'PO'
CllllZNN Jotlrl ~ .,_ you
ttllllQ9 lll8llg9r than ttu111, ..,,.,, "*' ..... and zanier
than enyttllng you've -
Mel\,
.MOYll * *'h "lerlal'' (1080) Mer·
~ Mui, T~ Weld. A
happlly married Matin
~-~ by "'* ~ Migtlbon Into 9lqlllot(ng atwnallYe ....,.._.A'
e:ao I THI two"" UI MAMNllB 1
W~on'I tQll pollttc8I
utlrlllt polt• "'" •• malor ...,.. and ,_. atorlea of
ttie ay from Ille State UN-
vwalty ol New Ycwtc In Bui·
felo. Cll Wt(llP .. CINC8NNAT1
Jennltw lrwttel her~
lrlendl to • l\Jnd-ralalng l*1Y lor poor frtanda of
Johnny'• left "°"*-
aft« ... dealt~ lhelt
"*"°"~· ())~THON
A oomedlan 1-c end tour
comic cont•tW'lt• wno
compete egalnat one
MOtt. -IMtl.nd In 11119
..... -ed comedy o-ne --· ,... (D)Cff'f wour l:OO. Cll MOYll
"WUhtn111on Mlllr .....
(P,__el L.uda Arna.
Aldlerd Jordan. Art ernbl-
tloua C019..icwltll aide
.... In low --• mented W~l-.yw.
8 8THI 'ACTa Of UFI
Tooele gllta the pert In the
achool I*)' 1hat Nalaie
WW!ted.
• THI 'ALL OA/'t
HowtelMeaOftMllPI*'•
entty ..... -"'*" ---.... Coft In )all and..,.......,. two In
deadly lnterftellonel
fntrtOue. (Pait 1) e liWICll II I l
Walllllrlglon'a top polllcllt
..... poltel"" .. ...... --and-...... ol
tM *" "°"'the l*9 ~ --ofNewYortilllW. '*'· .ALLTI49M
CC.-: I & INCIM.
The economic, pollttcal
and aodel ..... of ........
•treet," America I•
~ by ..,... ~
Stamberg and 8ent0fd
Unger of Natlonal Pubic
R9dlo'• nlglnty-.....
:Me, ®MOW
•• """9roper Ct\annelt"
(1981) Alan Aikin, Merlette
Hartley. A _.. ol mleun-
der1tandfnot cau-•
aodel wcrter 10 wapect
tflat • aaperated ooupla
_dlil't......_'PO'
(l)THE WACKY WOM.D
Ofl JONATHAN WINT'IM
OU.: t4-d CoMll..
.... LOW. ll>NIY
8ldlleY '"""'-ltle ~ wnter ol the aoep opera
tllet L-'e ~In -
tor ....
• P.M.MWZIM
CHANNEL LISTINGS
An lntenltew with ~
hOld hlnla ~ Mary
Ellen; mutt~ al a
tNndy NM Yorti pat Mlon:
fJ KNXT ICBSI
D KN8C IN8CI
8 KTLA (Ind.I
e KA8C I ABCI
0 K FM 8 ICBSI
f) KHJ·TV (Ind.)
•KCST IA8CI
• KTTV !Ind.)
., KCOP·TV (Ind.I
• KCET I PBSJ
•KOCE I Pjm
0 On·TV
tZl Z·TV
H H80
C IConema.)
I IWORl NY . N Y
QlJ IWTBSI
r) IESPNI
rs1 (Showtlme)
• Sl)OlhOl'lt e IC.ble News Network)
Merta Stwtv. mNta a top
Holiy.ood ball.,; Or.
Otanldl on evoidtng mert-
tal money,_..,
eAUTI49M
OONlllMB>INCW.
The econc>fTllc, polttlcel
Md 80Clel ., ... of .. ~
1tr•••." Arnerlca 11
~by hoata s-
Stamberg and 8enford
Unger of Mllllonill Publlc
Aldlo'• lliglltly -... ...
(t)MOYS
•• "SuMv.I FM!" (1N0)
'*** "ONMll A"d CllOAI'• Neat ........
(1tlO>NaMnl '~" ....... ,...... OMRf.
Two ••tll .. dt flovo .....,._ llNll ...... ........... ,........ .. ....... '-~"' ...... ., ... .,.,...
~.;:. ... ,. ............... .
11 ......... w. .... .. """' ~ ,,.,.,. ........ tlO ...... Oft
............ In .. ._
W• ....._ tlO "81" tn. ._...-"'.....,own ....... ~~Id" -··~ Qlllfto¥ ...,.__ tOf •
llelldgun ..... -1-.d In __.. apcJlt"~ lllV9at·
edarif!IM. II~ ,.... ,..,.... the !Ire
... onoa ..,. tor lier,
wNle ... ~ ......
apperent lnfldellty to rolnMOe~and Fel
IOn lftOkM e declaion
abO< .. ,...,. .. icy.
• u.NDec'NI Of
HON
P11llt.Hr Prlae.wlnnlng
author end aolenttllt "9rl9 '
Ouboe _.,...,. M1Y 11e 1a
~ llllOUt the fUt\ft
of manklncl .
.MOYIS
..... "Holtywood Boi-.
vwd" (1878) Clll'ldloa ,...._
eon, 06c* Miier. F~
from lndlena, • Y<MIO
aeplr1no ....... ~
lnvoMld In • ,..., robbety
that ... ltllnkl .. pert ol
,_ lllcMa del>ut. 'A' 10:a0eN1m•W NltWOM ....
• LANDIOH•Ofl
"°" P1111tzer PtlH·wlnnlng
llllttlot end adentlat ...
Ouboe explalna .ny ,. ..
opUmiltlc abOUt the lutul-a
of rnenklnd.
• ANMIHT .. ~
,. .. ~ POM'Mlf Of
DIZZY Qll I ,.
One ol a._..·. ,,_.
,_ oompotltlone pro.
llldaa.,. ~ tor 111'1
entertaining ~ Into
the ... ol the "Crown ~Of.JuL"(A) '
®MOYll * "llood ..,.,..,.. (1M0) '
Telly SavelH , Eddi•
Albert. A border pottolman
lrtaa 10 bttftg .. ..__..
wl'IO tnfflc In llagal ....,
~1ojulltloa.
11:00•••000•
NIW8
• Ml'UfD\Y N9CIHT
Hott: .........
I PMA.HOMN
lMR JU IE 40MI Loume ,,.,. Oeorve ftnd
the...,_ lie -II.-. • .,....., 11116) 80N
Grady gee. lirwoMd In •
c.-ol ..... en~. e l**CAWTT
Ouaat: ... Ktot .....
Coe*. -~ ,..._
'"""11 .....-.: ....,...,
Of' All AllllNo .,....,M
The ....,... ..... of
,.... ......... and
ott. .............. by
tfl9 u..a. ;a •••II In "-tte0a .. _ ....._
Ct>..,.
•••• ''l11e Uon In Mt-
..,... (1"1) ..... O'Tode,
~ HlpOurn. &io-
...... tong H9nry " --
en l90ftl*lll cladeloll -
....... ,1 ----~ .. •• 11111 lllOtmy .... r1ilp to .. MIOl'll stied
Eleonor of~ 'PG'
11.-CZ) MOVIE .... ..,_ My'' (1NO)
Olm IE.aMwood, Sor*•
Lodte. A '°"'* .._
~ffomNew~
,...._ Illa ~ of per·
tor1M1g In a Wld W•
etlOW. 'PO'
11:11 ca>..,.... • * "Th• lncredlbl•
StwW11ng W-'" (1MO)
Uy Tomlin, CMrlea Gro-
din. A ~ flndl M
herd to oope ""*' ..
~ntnUlnlllllL
'PO'
11:11 e WICN' 1Ul9ICll .. T1
The Wl<AP ...,. dlaleriga
tM ...,, of IM!I ,..., ....
tton WP10 eo e eoftbell
~(9') -·~ Hoat: JOhnny Carton
au.tt: ltllW!ll ~.
Oharial Grodin.
e&MC .... ....,,,..
I ..,.. ""eRCJlllCHO
lMaODO CCUl\a
• N>Oma
I KiClft' .. , 11 l'T
CAl'T10le MIC .....
~~WHJTamoAN
•••• "RMuneotlOn"
(t080) Bien 81nt)'n. S.rn
KOCE 9 7:30 and KCET rJI 8:00 -
"The Sharks ." A National Geographic
SJ?eclal with extraordinary underwater
r11m roota1e or how sharks feed and rest .
and why they attack.
. KTTV • 8:00 -"Los An1eles Fllm
Critics Awards ." Cart Reiner hosts live ·
show from the Beverly Wilshire Hotel.
KCOP tit 8:00 -"Miss California
USA Pageant.•' Seventy contestants
compete in show aired Ii ve from the
California Neva Lodge ln Lake Tahoe.
KNXT 9 9 :00 -"Washington
Mistress." Lucie Arnaz st a r s in this
movie premiere.
INptird. After. -....
Mo eooldent. • -llllda tNt "'9 llM the ..,...
ty to Ntil °"*9 bUt II per.
_,.., beoaMe of '* . ,-.... to Clllill'I • ...,.
...__.'PO'
.MOYll .... "~ Channllt"
(t981)Alen Min, Marietta
Hatu.y. A_.. of lftleun.-
.......... aoolel
wottter to bele"9 that the
&.,...,-otd daugtnor ol • ...,.,Med ~ .. t,,.
~of Cflld ..,._, 'PO'
1l:OO. IHA N4 MA
Oulietl Dion. eo LDW.oAT A~-·• ,.,..,U tty
to br• up Illa relatlOft..
.,,_, with • ;111. and 111'1 old·
.,_,~toarnudl
~ -rneM•. ~Illa own ege. (A)
• MOYll ..... "'* Wtnd To Wla"
(11U) Ffed Moc:Murr9'.
Ven AllltQn. An~
-.... group of plr.eee ,_ to volCen6c
l<t9k8loe to Clllill'I • ....
enclory ~ In dle-
monda •
..... DOl*AI
Ccltlc*: Joel Qrwy. au.ta:
Jadry Went. MkUy Katz.
Ktlly ......... e rra .. 11.-.,.•mvil900'f.xw" .. 1 ···-~=-'WOMAN
···~"Doctor ?Nveoo" (1916) °"'°' ltlertf. o.w. dll'9 Qlepln. T-..,_.. m.we ernldll the ..,wit
... pol9IOIW ol .. ~
*'~· ·1HI. MCWW
• • "Kller On Boerd"
(1111) ca.m AltlrW. ....
tftoo 8"lgllt. A ~ ............ ._of
orulae ... ~I II .,..(A) --··~ OUMt9: torrner pret6dM-
,.., ,._ -.tary .)otJy
Powell: muelolen ~ ~~Jeer! ~: 4111111« l(ltty
Kt119r.(A) . ...,..,. * ''Oalltt'oy All Monlll«a"
( 1111) Aldra l<.\IM, Jun T......,, MonMer9 herded
..,...._ on en llMnd on
E.ar9I -"'-' by .... and boglr'I to delltray
.. wortd.
...... W'
.mwoM ....
1•• lllCMI ...... ...,. Pwrlpea"
(1"1) AoMr1 T..,,, Aofl
Randel. An Armt ollloer
.,.. to keep Illa m9lary
unit Intact ..... '*" ol
,.... AI01111illltn ~·
.. and ........ renaocka
Ille oountryl6de.
• MOYll
••• "uabon" (t958) A8y
Mmend, Oleude Reina. A
lflll>'• capUlln la llnd to
,_ • -·· t.»-band from Cornmunlet
1:10r-
"h9mp OlefnOnda"
1:•!= •• "Aoed 0-" (1981)
Stacy ~. Jamie la9
Cur'lla. An ~ tNOlt·
.,, • ~ lllU:H*er
and•~-.. t~ the --route
-~a--torllta
end d!IMtl. 'PO'
Cl)lllCMI ... ..,... ..... ~
men" (1t7t) AoOert Aed-
tofd, --Fondl. A LM Vegoe oowtlo)' ..... a S12
mMlon ~lloree
to MW IWll from Illa
~-·PO'
1••111CM1 * * * "Altered Stat•" (1MO) Wmlam Hurt. Blllr lfown. A aolentt.t con-
Clueta • blZarra uperi-
_,. upon llWMolt .tlic:tl
~out ol control. 'R'
t:00 • INTIRT......,. TONIGHT
Alt ........... with Linda
EllWlt ol "~ ...
HI!=
• • • "The EuropNne"
(1979) ..... Aemlcll. ......
Eldlhom. A ...itlly Boa-
ton tlllNly ~to ..
OOIM two wteiarlg _..,.
who.,..~ --ino. ~ to CMfl In on IN
den'•ton~. a:u1 NBWI l:tO MOYIS
*'h "Deed MW'l'I Eyee"
( tt44) .._ Clw1ey, Jaen
Pettier. In order to .,.._ •
murderw, • bind ertla
~ thet hie llglll hM
been ... Oted through --.. , .... ll4t .... .. ...,..,.
"T errttor1e1 Man" ( to 78)
Blend• Vaccaro, Ron
Sable. A tocel renchet runt
tM town'• acftoOI boerd
Md .... to""' ... -Md lrio/ ectlOOI '9edler. l:CIO. MOYIS *. * ''The Cour1 Mettllll Of .., ........ (1M5}
Gery Cooper, Cllatlet
lk*bd. A man la put on
ttlol ~ "° ..... ,,..
tary br-In order to
~Wor1dWer ll.
(t)MCWW
** "Olal.a'Clf*lll" (1NO)
Robby ..,_, °"'*
Durl*lg. A aoo,..wttlng call
ctrMr II aided by a -1
montley In pr<Nlng lllmeelf
""-'t of • mwdet
dlfrOa. 'PO'
a:ID®~QWl&JN:
THIUTTiiTMW
HoeC ,,_ ar.y .cfttollidM
-~,.,.o1~·· carww with • complatlon
of -ct Illa ..,_
lltentt, lncludlng "The
T,.,., .. "The Rink" end
~ ...
lr:IOCllM0!19
• • "lomaib)' And .....
(1977) Sid c-. Jullel
--.,. A CU1a.. cuddly koela
beS .. ,_,.... .. the ltory
a1.,, Auetralen 1wn11y. ·o· ....,..,.
• • "Mounlaln Men"
( 1080) Cfwtlon Heaton.
Brian Keith. Two fur
~ enjoy Ille Ir-.
dorn of the ....,_ In
the .... ,.. ~ before
lhe-~of~
DlkJfl. 'A'
a:llCZ)MCWW
.... ~My'' (1NO)
ant f.Mtwood, Sondra
L.odle. A former .._
~from .... Jerwt
,...._ Illa dr.-n of per·
'°'"*'II In a Wlkl WMt
.,_,'PO'
T•11ndaw'• .. ,,, ... ,, . .,.~.
....... H.,,..,11"
(tMO) DerNn ~.
Aotlett Vaut,JM • ...._,.. ..... ~~-" .......ion..._.....,,_ --°' .......... eud· --~·'PO' .. CB> ..... "PNtlelllft
Grand Prtlie" ~.
NIM Ille cor ._,, la
~byanu~•.
a t>rllllant mechanic
~ to bulld an -..... ractno IMCNne and compN ...,.. Ille ,,.,.,,....,
·o·
7::IO CC) * ........ The
Stayer" (tH1) Jack
P91anoe. Jotlrl T wry. An
.oventw-'°""° man .... the aid of • bend ol -nor. to fight hit rA
unde, the -1ord wl'IO
died 1111 tllhar and .. hOldlnO 1111 ..,.,_ tor ,.,,... -· l:OO (I) * * * "The I.Mt Time I
Saw Pene" ( 1954) EJlra.
beth T~. Van~
S...S on a atory by F,
8con FltJQarald. 8roUn r--and ltlaCterad lndMduele populate P""9
o11t1e and of Wor1d w er H.
•••• "Sirnon"(1N0)
Alall Atkin. AY9llll ~
ton. lclentll9 at a~
ly ,.... **' tNnll ..,.
~ • bllmOlng oolo
.... profeMOf ttiot lie .. 111'1
~ lrOfl'I outer .....
'20'
..... "Agtrttng Foola"
(1Mt) 8-y Boyt, Lyle
TelbOt. Ct> •• "Superdome"
(1078) David JW'ltten,
Ocrww ..... A f-'lc ..
atop .. nottllnO to keep •
>footbel teem frOfl'I ~
Ille Super lowl. W.®••• "lneldeW-"
(1N0) Jofln Sllvaga. David
MorM. A -to the ll'ouc> ol ,...,.. .. 111'1
Olkland ber ~ ll06d the
11.ey to rneklno IN ~
dar'tdrWMlof~•
pro .,._ .. bell pleyer •
....-My. 'PO'
••• "Paper Tlger"
( t078) David Niven,
TOINro ~ A tutor or
the 11.JdNiC)ped eon o1 •
Jap1ne1e amba1Hdor
~ po4ltlcM terronam
.tlert lie KU °"' many
lalaa ol •otarn ltlat Md
grMtty Imp! 1111 1 the boy .
10!IO ..... '"NMth Mione
• Sid•" (11134) Jofln Weyne,
8MMa Terry. A cowbOy
trtat to ,_ • young
Indian glr1 from It~
wl'IO -.,. her Inherited
...ith.
11:00 ...... ''The Oamtllar
From Nat~" (19154) Oala
Aobertaon. OeOr1I Paoat. A
men •YeflOIS Illa tathlr'• ,,_. by lellow gam-
blan.
11::IO Ct> ..... '"The .._ Of
The 6-\ ~·· (1058)
Robert Taylor. Linda
Qwiatian. WNn. ~
ger la louncl deed on Illa
alllp, · a cllerter bo•I
alllpper dlacovera •
stranoe map that IMdl to
• hldder1 Hui for1une.
12:00 ••••• .,,. Organtu-
Uorl" ( t 071) IMdney Poitier.
8ert>era Mc:Helr. A lumi-
t\#9 compeny manager
lunW up dald .,.., • tot·
1\#M In heroin .. atolaft.,
from him.
•••• ''OeedRlngar'"
( 1M4) ...... Oovta. Kart
Maldll\. wtw'I ,_ •-lowr
bn>tfler-ln-W ..... ...,. em_ k .. h« "'*'.,._
ter and a11umee her
WMltll end poaltlon.
®i•••"hdlllt"
(1M4) Aictiard aunon.
Pel• O'Toola. tong Henry
~ . ····~· ...... Morlfll'' ,,.., .....
W--.cl, Jedi t,_..:
"°"· ----_...,... ... '° ..... Oft .......... . e10o lit .,. ... Wt1
... to..,.. .. ._ ......,. on !Mir own --· <%>••\t "~ W..-TraN'' ,,... ow.... by Jlrf ...... °"'1n8 Wor1d Wt1 II, e ... ~ MM )'OW'f o.dl .__._ . .,.. .........
., who forgM.a Illa ..,.., ..
uont tone -. '° b60w ~ • German 9f'INl••1•
train.
1:00 a:i •• ''The lAdy v-
..,_,. ( 1970) Doet GoYld,
c~~c1.Anm. cem men and • .,...,.....
---.....,. lnlo • dwlly ....... GIP"
abo ard • luropean
upr... 1ra1n travellng
lfWough ~ Noll Got·
many. 'PO'
Cl) * • * "The Laat T1me I Sow Parta" (10M) OZ.
beth T eyt«, Vlfl JoMIOft.
8MOd on a at0tY by F.
8ooct FltzOetllld. If~
,_and .....
lndMduoll popultSe Peril
• 1M end ol Wortd Wer II.
1:80(%) **"Wolfert" (1081)
Albei1 ~.Di.le v--
,.. Modern pollce tecflno6.
ogy and 2()th.century peyo-
Clflology atternot to ~ an
lnvelkln ol ,__Yori! aty
by..,.,~...,..
'A'
l:OO ••••• "The Saptlan1
Man" ( 1080) JoM Hun,
~~A_.
cated pllyalc:lan tuN
under ..... wing • horrlbty
deformed men -'-...
"" then NICI beM1 epant In ~ ~-eidllbltlona. 'PO'
2::IO ® ••• 'h ''The Elaphant
........ (t080) Johll Hurt,
Anthony Hopklne. A dedl--
cated pllytlct•n tell••
under Illa "*IV • llon1bly
dalomied man --.,. prewtoulty Md been IC*tt In ~-exhlbltlont. 'PG'
• S::IO •••• ''Viva Mu"
( t089) Peler U1tlnov,
JoneU\an Wlntert. A growp
of Mexlcant ,..,,.,. Ifie
Alamo In pr_.-day TU-
M.
(I) •• "Bam•by And
Me" (1077) Sid c-.
Julet Milla. A cute. cuddly koala beer .. ,_,., ... ttle
alory ol an Auatr...,, ,.,.,._
tr:._'0 ' (I)****" "The Paralu
View'' (1074) Werren &Mt·
ty. Pwl• Prantlu. An
lnveetlgatlv• reporler
ett.mpta to -• nationwide network ol
polltk:al .........
4:00 Ct> •• 'h "Dot And The
Kangaroo" ( tt78) Anlmat·
act. Dlrect«I by Y or em
Qro11 A young glrl
~ io.t In 1119 Aut-
lrallan butll and It
beft•~ by • kangaroo
wtlO glvaa her • lift In Ill
pouch. 'O'
4:IO •• ·~ "Improper Cflen..
,..... (IN t) Alen Atttln.
Mariette Hartley. A _..
ol ml1undera1andlng1
teeda a 10CW wor1l• to
beliew tl\et the g.,._..(lfd
daugtlW ot • .,.......,
ooupla la the '+'lctlrn of c:Nld
.... 'PG' ~CB> •• ·~ "Plnctldlft
Grand Prize" ~
All• l'lle eot dellQr'I la
alolen by .,.. -~·· • brllllanl mechanic
deddaa IO bulld 111'1 -
better racing macHne and
~ with ..... ,_._.. ·o·
1:18 (%) ..... "Sr>owbel
Eal)<HI" ( 1072) O.an
Jonaa. Nancy Olaon. A
...... Yori! eccountant tra-
..... _. to Ille Rodi,.. In
an ettemt>t 10 modernlm •
dllllpidatecl Ml -1 lie
Wleritacl. ·o.
1:ao CC) * * "Hewll The Slayer" (1981) Jacll
.....,_, John Teny. Ari
adventurous young m-i
..... the aid ol • bend ol
werr1ora lo fight Illa evll
unde, the ~ who
IUlad ..... fatner end ..
lloldlng 111'1 lltlbaaa tor ,..,,..
aorn.
JOHN DARLING by Annstrong & Batluk
WE:VE SEEN O\JT HERE ALL
MORNIN& IRYIN& "ID GET
SOMETHING ON IAPE FOR ou:t GANG-VIOl..£NCE SERIES." ANP SO FAA 11'6 BEEN A
"TOTAL 9U5T I I ~:;:;:;;:;:;:~-iirrt:l!TTI
J
i~~~W"AI
I P.liliiiilil
. .. ..,
'Atomic Veteran' airs tonight oll KOCE
Former soldier recalls participation in exercises at Nevada test site
By JOEL C. DON Of .. Oaltr,.... .... Fearing a nuclear war with the Soviet Union,
military authorities in the 1950s launched major
prepartMtness exercises for more than 250.000
co~bat troops. The soldier• were to exptlf'ience an acomlc
detoutioo bud._. In trendM!a -w 1rittdn a
mile ol pou.ad ,.ro.
Twenty yean later, some of these llO-Called
atomic veterans believe ph1ilc'll an,d
psycbolollcal Illnesses the)' now 1'1ffer 111ay bave
resulted from eJU)Olure to rad\•UOP from exercltes
conducted at Utt Nevada Test Site.
• One ot tbOle soldJera wu Nlct Maaauco, who
partldpaMd in 11 aboY•·sro-d M .. ta lD 1155. At
oae te9t be w• potlUoa~ In a tnioeb a.M yards
from the audear ~-Tbe fornaer Army aoldier deacrlbea bl• e.xperiencel ad bll lean ·o1 -. da) lderi•I
Ulneaks trom them ln "Nick Mauuco: Blof1:•pby
of an AtGmAe v.uran." a1rlQI al 11 tonllbt oa
llOCE. Ol.anel 50. Tbe balf·bom' narraUon, 1pllC9d wtlb rum cUpe
of tbe military WIUnc propam, la mon of a diary
UWl a bard looll at U.. pltOl ol atomic Yttel'Uil
I
and their effort to gain special medical
compensation ror illness \bey Unk to the teatl.
Mazzub> relies more on impressions and emotiona
than on bard evidence in maJdnc a crse for lbe
atomic veteran.
The government, after a aerie• or
con1reuional bearinas and review of the
atomic·tesUdl prOIJ'am, hu been at odd.I with the
atomic veterans.
While admittJn1 a amall percentap ol toldlert
may have recelvH radlatlon UJOIW'.9 la acea of
1alet1 Umlta, military au~tl• claim th vut
maJorit:J of indlvidual1 were subj~ '8 • mueh
·udlaUon per blul u a cMlt X·ra,. at lbolt.
But in U.. •ake of U. nuclear accident at
Three Mlle llland, the antl·nuelear lllOftlMM ud
the Un1erlo1 reminder of the 1urvlvor1 of
Hiroshima and Nacaukl bomb blutl. atomle
nteran1 fear the eumul.Uft etteeta of t.beir
low-level ~ radlatioa apGl1U'9.
Mauuco doesn't autfer ffionl cancer or oUter
at101enta lbal atomic veterau eta•m were bolat.nd b)' tbelr ...,_..,..to at.om.le llomb bllltl.
Rather, be fura for bll fUlbn and UM pol9lble
eff ecla hll upoaUN ma1 have on bll on.prtna. .. . '
Some of his testimony ls damftlng: TTOOps
were someti111es placed so close to 1round-1ero
that their trenches collapsed on them. Tbe soldiers
weren't issued protective clotbln& or breathint
devlce1. On tome exercises, 10ldlera marched co
lfl'OUnd·sero u part of mWtary maneuvers. When
they left the tell site, \hey were ,&becked wllh
Gel1er cou.nten and broom1 were llled to bruab
the dult from their f allcua. ·
Fllm bacl1e1 luued to each IOldler measured
radlatJoo upoaure.
However, Muauco tella of belnl able to ...
lbe st....a 1\nleture ot one of b1I buddiel and th•
bones wttblD hll own bad. n.t tesUmonlaJ ripe a
larse. '°"'' ln h1a 1tory1 ta.c. moet radlolotllll would .,,... that 1vch extmne expo1uN would
ban ld&led blm. M11aueo•1 atory 11 oae amon1 maa1
reeol.lectlonl, lmpresalona w1 oplnJom barbOrid
by the atollllc: vtteran.
But even If tbe 1ovemment 11l11flet U\e
veteran• tbat tbttr eapoeuN waa mlnlmal,
m9dicaJ adeace wW debate tbe loat-term effects
of low-level kmldnl radlatlcm for tome time to
come.
"f o 850 SPY er· k
mlnor enalne s~~" LoOk• n\ce. p.p.
_!!O·OOOQ.
''Sold first day ·
to the first person
that calledJ,
~~fi@642-5678
charge It~-by phone
From South L•gun• & N~rth County
c•ll 540·1220 tot~tr ...
'•
.J
----------
Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT,WednHday, January 13, 1982
Brash lawyers fought A'F&T -..
7-year battle ends with breakup of huge monopoly ..
! America's ambition doubt,ed WASHINGTON (AP) -'?My
were a 1roup of youa1,
Inexperienced lawyera w6o
brashly ouUltted themaelv• _.
summer ln T-1hlrt1 adorHd
with the Bell Syat.m loso and
the caption, "e.ach out, reach
out and cruah someone."
Expert questions desire for economic turnaround AT&T
J ,
l
al JORN CUNNIFF .............
NEW YORK -A• a turnaround situation, a
term aecurltlea analyst• use to describe a
company 1eekin1 to reverse bad Umes, the United
States· hu aome ln~redlenta for 1uocesa but may
lack tbe determJnation. .
, "There's 1rowlng evidence tbe admlrtlatratlon
baa failed to take t.he neceuary att.ions." says
Donald Blbeaull, a young
turnaround manager who Is
aldln1 a troubled
manufacturing giant return to profitability.
His verdict: "Wh en
Congress and the
administration are wilHng to
tolerate $100 billion-plus federal
' deficl~ are not w.ll.Ung to take
~ steps to divest unnecessary
forelen policy commitments cu10.11""
and to cut back unworthy domestic programs,
the r e does not appear to be the necessary
Ingredients present to effect a national economic turnaround."
Bibeault, who has succeeded with several
troubled firms, believes that government can be
likened to a corporation, the president as
chairman, Congress as directors, and voters as
shareholders or maybe customers.
He believes the president's administration is
"weak-kneed/' Congress "obstructionist." and
voters perhaps not highly motivated to endure
pain thkt comes with the course they mandated the
president lo pursue. .
"While the jury is still out," said Bibeault the
other day from his San Francisco home, "it
appears that the direction. magnitude, and speed
of action is far less than necessary to achieve a
turnaround."
In any turnaround, he said, at least four
ingredients are required: A management and
board willingness to take drastic action, a viable
core to strip back to, availability of bridge
financing, and motivation -motivation of key
personnel right down to the firm's smallest unit.
The viable core is there, Bibeault believes. By
almost any measure of well-being except the
obvious problem areas, he believes, there is a solid
core. The country, he said, is well endowed and
able to produce.
Bridge, or temporary, financing is available
too, but with problems attached. "Government has
a source of financing greater than any company,"
he observed. It Is, of course, the taxjng ability.
Taxing, however, is also a source problem. Still,
financing is available.
The remaining keys are management and
motivation, and it is mostly in these areas that
Bibeault, who is a Ph.D. and author of "Corporate
Turnaround'' <McGraw-Hill ), expresses
reservations and frustrations.
"America's tangled and overextended foreign
commitments tax our financial ability and
damage our domestic economy," he says,
.AMC announces
· rebate plan
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. <APl -American
Motors Corp. said it will offer up to $500 rebates to
buyers who trade in their old cars for new 1981 or
1982 AMC models.
The plan, to begin Thursday and continue
through March 31, will give $500 to buyers who
trade in 1974 models or older with lesser amounts
allotted for more recent models, said David J. Van
Peursem, AMC general marketing manager.
AMC, which termed the incentive program its
Old Car Retirement Plan, said it is meant to bring
in old-car owners who may be delaying purchase
of a new vehicle.
cdu..a.CTOrs coa11e•
Mt41 OeH C._.._. SU,,., Cl. M.1' ..., Sell
11'7 .. ,...,...
~ LMh ,., .JS .-.is . so.._ Wt.JS .-.11
90"J'S.tl-Be9t .,._. pm.•
S...c-tPt-.V....-Cnt) .... -----
( )epanfront
Lots
The final 30 ocean front homesites. A
walled and gated private residential
community in San Cleme nte. Private
beach a nd priva te Swim a nd Tennis
Club.
Interest only financing available
(714) 498-2830 or C213l 277-9470.
compartn1 lt lo "corporate over·dlveralflcallon
.nd over·leveraclna."
Oome1Uc:ally, he malntalna. the abundance of
1overnmeat aoclal and economic pro1ram1 ia similar tq tbe _proUf eraUon ol producta in troubled
corporations. Reaources, he·~. are squandered,
wasted. "To top it all off," be conUnuea, ''the country
has not lunded these pro1rama with current
Income," an unreallstlc Lechnique he baa seen
brina once healthy corporaUona to the steps of
bankruptcy court.
Needed, he says, Is "tou1h presidential
leaderabip and a mandate from Congresa to do
what Is needed to cut pro1ram1 and
bureaucracies." As a hardnosed turnaround
mana1er, BJbeauJt eyes defense spendlna.
Europe's defenae should be1on1 to them. he
says. "A hard analysis ot Amel'fca's needs should
be to reduce NATO expeodJtures ~billion."
He feels another $20 billion could be saved on
Japanese defense. He contends "the Japanese are
using the surplus derived from America's
protection to revitalize and modernlle every
aspect of their industry while our own industry is
becoming more aged and less compeUU ve."
He cites many other lnstancea of where he
says cuts can be made and contradictions ended so
as to stop the bleeding. Plowina deep into t.be
bureaucracy for personnel r eductions, for
example, and endJng certain a1rtcuJtural support
pro1rams, and slutiing paaaed Medicare bills.
Does the motivation to do so exist? Bibeaull
doesn't despair, but be isn't optimistic either. The
job can be done, and might sometime be done. but
it isn't beine done. and motivation is a reason, he
said.
Voters gave a mandate, he said, but seem
reluctant lo take t.be pain. Pressure groups have
compromised goals, and Congress and the
president, "have fallen into the trap of taking
petty actions that make t.be basic thrust look
confused and inhumane."
They -the Juatlc•
Department's trial ataff for the
antltruat suit a1aln1t the
American Telephon e •
Telelf'•.Ph Co. -worked in a
dln1Y aet of of~ea with frayed
carpell, peeU.na wallpaper. roci
posters on the walls and -often
-no beat.
For seven years tbe croup
labored agai n s t all the
high-priced legal talent that
AT&T could recruit in Its
defense.
And, In the end, they won.
Laat Friday, the Justice
De-partment announcea a
settlement In which AT&T
agreed to what the eovemment
lawyers had privately called.
"Re1'ef Plan A,'-' requlrlng the
company.Jo divest itself of its
local operating companies, with
assets ln excess of $80 bUllon.
In dollar terms, it was the
largest antitrust settlement In
hlstol')'.. Experts in the field bad
to reach back to the 1911
breakup of tbe Roc_kefelJer
fa~·a Standard Oil Co. for a case f similar magnitude.
'• e got everything we asked
fo . " said Peter 8 . Kenney Jr.,
who joined the department in
1977, one year out of law school,
and has been worklne on the
AT&T case ever since. He
became the deputy director of
the staff, which bad 40 lawyers
at its peak.
Kenney and bis colleagues
were slttin1 Monday afternoon
In their cluttered office• over a
1r0t:ery store three blocks from
the maln Justice Department
bulldifl8. Few neckties were in
evidence. Everyone wore
sweaters and coats because tbe
heal waa not. worklnc and the
temperature outside was about
15 degrees.
The atmosphere was one of
qule.l 'lut Intense satisfactiOl't, ting~d with sadness at the
knowledge that,Elnevitably, their
determined band would be
breaking up. Some will be
shifted to other duties In the
Justice De partment. Some
probably will l eave the
government after a while to
entw private practice. But they
realize they are unlikely to find
anything to work on like the
AT&T case.
"I don't anticipate ever
working again with as many
people that I respect
professionally," said Ann Blair,
36, who began working on the
case in 1978. "You put aside
hobbies, vacations. It dominates
your whole life."
Some were having problems
Tax Savings Today,
wlthdrawin1 ft'om the work pace
that often bad them ln their
offices 70 or ., houn per week,
preparinl voluminous, technical
araumenta to meet the strict
series of deadlines lmpoeed by
U.S. District Judie Harold
Greene.
'·How do you adjust? I felt
jumpy all weekend. I felt like I
s hould be preparin1 for
cross-examination in court t.bia
mqrning," saJd Pbll Saunt.ry. 38,
the veteran of the staff who
started on the case in 1'75.
Sauntry was the only one
present who expressed any
dissatis f action with the
settlement. He felt that if the
trial had continued to a
conclusion, Greene would have
ruled that AT&T had broken ll}e
law. :.
·'I wanted to see them held up
by the lapels by Judge Gr~
and told they had broken the
law," Sauntry said. "When the
trial began, they acted like they
were offended we could h"ave
brought the greatest busineaa
enterprise in the world Into
court."
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Orange Cout DAILY Plt.OT/WednMday, Januar, 13, 198.2
., .,... AMMt-.. Pnu
Tb• federal budaet culback la
ca-.1IDI atatH tq cloae J9b pl,cement cent•ra and trim
••ploym•nt ofllce payrolls at
t .. 1 1ame tlJnt that
YMm.Pl~meot la rialn1. ••We have a 30 percent
lncreue Jn elalma load with a
25 percent r.ducua.i ln staff and
it'• pure beil,'' 1a1d Aay Thome,
director of tb e Orecon
l:qiploymtnt Dlvl1lon. "We•re
not servinc people ln the manner
. • . ln whlch they 1houJd be
.. rved.''
I An A11oclated Press spot check showed atmtlar problems
ln othe1" areas, includln1 Alaska,
Alabama, Wublnaton, Kansas,
New Jersey, Texas, West
Vir1inta and Oklahoma.
The cuts generally have hit
hardest at state employment
offices, but some unemployment
lnsurance services also have
bffn affected.
The Labor Department said
last week the national
unemployment rate rose to 8.9
percent ln December. meantnc
nearly 9.5 miUion people are out
es
ot work. A day earller, th•
department'• Employment and
Trdntn1 Admlnlatratlon reporied that there were 711,500
new clah:m for unemployment
benefit.a ln the week that ended
Ote. as, 1981, an increase of
atmo1t 10 percent rro.m the
prevlour week and up ahnoet 29
percent from the aame period a
year tatiier.
Jack Ha1blan of tbe
employment and tralnln1 unit
s'atd federa.I ald to states for job
and unemployment aervice
programs for fiscal 1982 -the
year that be11n last Oct. 1 -
wlll total just over Sl.9 billion,
down about 8 percent from last
year.
Hashian said final
appropriations figures have not
been determined, but he said
that aid for job services will
bear the brunt of the cuts.
··Employment service is taking
a hefty whack," he said, "but
the unemployment Insurance
service is remaining intact."
Many state officials say they
are laying off staff because of
the cutbacks.
"In \.he lut year, we've laid
orr 300 of 1,000 employees.
lncludJn1 95 on Dec. 31," said
Jack Canrteld, employment
securlly commissioner for West
Vlr1lnta.
Canfield 1aJd: ••When you caU
an em\>loyee workshop these
days, It s to tell your employee•
how to draw unemployment
benefits. They're 1tandln1 on the
other alde of the counter for the
nrst time."
Arizona haa closed eiaht Job
placement offices. Thomas L.
Vaughn, actin1 administrator of
the Unemployment ln1urance
Pro1ram. sald the closin1s will
affect unemployment benefit.a as
well a.s job services.
Vaughn said many job service
personnel are "bumping"
workers at unemployment
centers who have less seniority.
"The ones more used to working
unemployment Insurance will be
out on the street and we'll have
Inexperienced people workfng
unemployment insurance," he
said.
The Alabama Industrial
Relations Department has made
Tax law has many reforms
New category of stock options created to encourage buys
By LO&IAN PETRY
Since the tax act of 1981 covered such a wide
array of topics, it would be impossible to cover
each in detail. The last column focused on changes
in capital gains rates and lower rates assessed on
unearned income. Both reductions are critical to
anyone investing in the stock or bond market.
One change in the tax law which is not directly
related to capital gains may still lower the rate
paid on all gains.
Jn addition to lowering the top tax rate on all
income to ~ percent from 70 percent, the new law
immediately provides for lbe
phase·in or a multistage,
acrOSS·the·board reduction or
individual income tax and
wilbholdine rates. The intent or
the tax cuts is to provide more
incentive to save and invest.
Individual tax a nd
withholding rates were reduced
by 5 percent on Oct. 5, 1981, and
will be further reduced by 10
percent on July 1 and another 10
percent effective July 1, 1983. "nu
Because each year's percentage cut is fieured
against a lower set of tax brackets, the cumulative
cut over three years equals 23 percent. not 2S
percent. When all the reductions are implemented,
marginal tax rates will range from 11 percent to 50
percent verses 14 percent to 70 percent under the
old law. Lower tax brackets therefore mean that
taxes paid on a given amount of income will be
reduced, making the taxes owed on all capital
gains slightly lower.
Beyond this across·tbe·board rate relief, taxes
·Will be indexed or adjusted for inflation starting in
1985. lndexin1 may well turn out to be one of tae I
·most important changes in the new law. At that
time the government wiJl no longer be able to
Big
depend on inflation to bring ln more revenues to
finance new programs. Instead, the federal
government will have to seek legislated lax
increases.
The new tax act also encourages the use ot
stock options for key executives by creating a
special class of stock options caUed incentive stock
options. These options will now receive
t&x·favored treatment similar to that accorded
them prior to 1976.
Under the tax reform act of 1976, when an
executive exercised a non·qualified option and
bought a company's stock, the difference between
the option price and the actual market share price
was taxed as ordinary income. The employer
usuatly deducted the same amount as a business
expense.
Now. with incentive stock options, no tax is
owed on the stock until it is sold, and then the
difference between the option price and the actual
stock price will be taxed at the lower capital ga'ins
tax rate if the stock is held for at least one year
after exercise and two years alter the originaJ
granting or the option.
Employers generally receive no business
expense deduction with incentive stock options.
This revised tax treatment of stock options
generaJly applies retroactively to any options
granted after 1975 and exercised after 1980 or still
outstanding at that time. There are still certain
maximum amounts of s tock that can be exercised
by any individual in a single year.
Next, new interest and dividend exclusion
limits, public utility reinvestment programs and
gift tax cuts will be written about. Each ..of these
changes will probably impact you directly or
indirectly in the near future.
f Lorian Petry is on occ:ount ~cutlw at the Santa
Ano off&ee of Merrill L11nch Pierce Fenner & Smith. J
Small1 Price.
-Unnee<fedlfems talililg up place in your space? Sell it
all and put cash in your pocket with the new Daily Pilot
8·Day Week. We can put you in touch with more buyers
because our classifieds have an extra day lo sell every
week. Get results wt.th the ads that last longer. Get the
8-Day Week special classified rate. Call 642-5678 today!
For an EXTRA -clay, call today
642·5678 .
Open a to 5:30 Mondey-Frtday, I to noon Saturday.
TM new Dolly Pilot 8·Day Week
it~ a· PLUS
• rises • plana to clo1e nine
unemployment offices. That
me4lnl some people may have to
travel farther to claim benentt
and wait loncer once they aet
there. U nemploymenl benefits are
paid for by a combination of
federal and state taxes on
employers. In most atatea,
offlciaJs sald the funds were
financially healthy, but there
were some problems.
Ohio, for example, already
has borrowed almost $600
m ii lion from the federal
government for the state
unemployment. Gov. James A.
Rhod4!s has requested an
additional loan of nearly S308
million for the first three months
or this year.
William fapier, director of
research and statistics for the
Ohio Bureau of Employment
Services, sald there were. 47 ,930
new claims for unemployment
benefits in the week lhal ended
Dec. 26, up 52 percent from the
comparable week in 1980.
He added, however: "No one
in Ohio who is entitled to
benefits is going to have those
benefits curtailed or cut off."
Staff rather than solvency ts
the biggest problem for most
states. Kansas has closed 30 of Its 49
job services centers, which
serve both benefil·seekers and
people looking for work.
Art Zillig, director of
employment security in Alaska,
said, "We •viii not be able to
operate all offices even at a
reduced level."
Officials at the Texas
Employment Commission said
that federal aid has been cut by
30 percent, meaning the possible
layoff of 1,200 workers. Six
hundred positions already have
been eliminated ; another 600
may have to go later this year.
Commiss io11 o fficials have
proposed closing 59 local offices
around the state.
bVER THE COUNTER.
• • • l'.J f AA'f · youc. Ot-.lt.. v
E---~~~t-.:(£ ••• ;..\ .......
~MPl-0¥Mo..n ~J:K~ ~
Utility test looms
CONCORD, N.H. <AP> -The
s tate Public U tilitie s
Commission has s aid it may
pressure the utility that is
building the Seabrook nuclear
power plant to delay or cancel
part of the project if the utility's
financial health does not
improve.
Service Co. of New Hampshire,
accompanied an order that the
utility reduce its ownership in
Seabrook from 35 percent to 28
percent. The commission aJso
told the utility to sell its 3.9
percent share of the Millstone
III nuclear power plant in
Connecticut.
The w~rning , lo Public
NASO LISTINGS
Jlli't 31"'-St..,dyn J1V, •'4 .,._ O StdMlcro ~ 6Yo .~~ .~~ ~:::~r ~"' ri-UPS AND DOWNS t:Z I~ ri~:!~I 2~ ~ NEW YOllK tAPI -Tlw lollowlllO 1111
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I ;;;;~~===~========~··· STOCKS IN TH.E SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES I •• ·:
NE NEW VOtUUAPI FIMI Oow..J-Mo-.' W VOllK CAPI· = Twn . ..-ke tw T__., JM. 12 -·-,,,. ~ MIV~·~:-E.,_;-1 --'STOCKI • • I r.~·"' _._ .. y 1 r -... ..._, . 1114 cz::.. :r., ~ fa,._~· ... ·
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est ICocllll 7ll't _ v. · · ........ · ·. · . .. . .. 1.1•.JOO•
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AMERICAN LWEIS
NEW VOltlt CAPI· $el", Tues . .n<e ~~~"'; ..... -·= ,,..,,.. ftlltloNlly .. ,_.."': 11. •
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NEW VORK IAPl J M. 11
SILVER
GOLD QUOTATIONS ,....,
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~'1 ,.,,,,.
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SYMBOLS
ROYAL "CONTEST"
...... Prince Andrew Is
the latest member of
Brit ain's royal
family to enter its
privat e hood
ornament derby.
1 Andrew
enters
snail
'Father
Foxhole'
succumbs
OCEANSIDE <AP> ....:.. Monsignor Francia W.
Kelly, the ··Father
Foxhole" of World War
11 who insisted on
frontline duty with
Marines, has died in a
hospital at age 71'.
Kelly , who died
Salurday, was a Navy
chaplain with the . rank
of captain in both World
War 11 and the Korean
conflict. In World War
U. he shared foxholes
with Marines on
Guadalcanal and other
l9lands in the Pacific.
In the book
.. Guadalcanal Diary"
by Richard Tregaskis,
he was mentioned
frequently.
Kelly. a native of
Philadelphia, was
awarded the Legion of
Merit and Purple Heart.
He was named "Citizen
of the Year " in
Oceanside in 1976. The Rosary for Kelly.
who said Mass in r~ent
years al St. John's
Roman Catholic Church
in Encinitas, -waa
recited Tuesday nigtlt at
San Luis Rey Spanish
mission with a ffQulem
Mass today.
Burial wlll b-' ln
Arlln1ton NaUonal
Cem~inVl a.
'WTILUllO" .... ·"·"·IA.
flAlWAll 3 ' I Ol.lolity 1tolnl"' fOI 1tffl, Ilg volwe.
.... ... .._ ..... .1 .. 11
Sl¥LE
HAIR SPRAY
FOi LONG
. LASTING HOLD
REG. SI 1.54
YOUI CIK>ta
Reg .• Super. Unscen•ed 8-o~. ,
IAlll
IOWBS
SllMG I AllOllUIT
2 PLY • 102 Slllm
~~·-s1 EA ....
I\ 9rMt .. 11y. St~ up now I
SMACK
RAMEll
OllENTALmu
INST ANT NOODllS
S 'I 6,o•
3·01 Wh ile 1tock1 lost
FIRESIDE
SALllllE suacuca11S
IN 4 SINGLE PAW
SUPE•2SI PRICE FOi
16-o:r. whlle 1tock1 lo~t. UM' ".CUSTOM•·
HElllZ
OSHER DILL
WHOLIPIQLI
FAYOllTIS
:~s1
UMIT 6 ". QISTOMlll 46-01. While 1tock11011.
CllCKEll
REAIY
CHICIEM SPllAD SUPER Piia
3!1
Nflllll .
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 19'2
OUT OF THE KITCHEN
SLIM GOURMET SUP.ERMARKETSMOPPER
ce ·
C9
C10
FAST ANO DELICIOUS Micro waved m eats can have a cooked-in-the-oven look -with a special browning sauce.
Hot ideas in kitchen remodeling
By MARY JANE SCARCELLO
DeHyP ... P.-•.._ .
For cooks who coped with
outdated, poorly lighted and
inconvenient kitchens during the
holiday entertaining season, a
total remodeling might be at the
top or the New Year'll rl!SOlution
list.
Before taking the plunge,
however1 they may heed the
advice or Danny White, designer
for Euro-American Kitchens and
Baths in Newport Beach.
"When people come to me
with an old kitchen in need of
·work, it's like putting together
the pieces of a puzzle," he says.
"They usually don't know what
they want, so I listen a lot,
trying to meet their needs with
what's available."
Newest in cabinetry, he says,
is the sleek look or plastic
laminates, sometimes accented
with natural wood, rather than
the all-wood construction of
recent years. ·
·'It's a European style, but
Californians like its easy
cleaning ~ smooth look," he
says, notinl( that doors without
handles are especially popular.
Hoods over to stove tops Ult
out for action, camouflating
themselves as an ordinary
cabinet door when not venting
cooking odors .
''Too many Cans In old
kitchens are under powered," he
says . "The s mallest I 'd
recommend runs at 300 cubic
feet per minute <CFM>. and they
can go as high as 1,000 CFM. Bil
ones can be mounted on the rool
to avoid noise, with the controls
inside the hood."
White plans kitchens around
the work triangle or sink,
r e frigerator and ran1etop,
noting that even a larce kitchen
should have an efficient floor
plan.
"The oven doesn't have to be
close," he says, "because you
walk there to put sometbinC In
and leave it for a long Ume."
Other extras located away
from the acUon can be a kitchen
plannin1 center and an
entertainment area with a wet
bar.
"The blcgest complaint In old
kitchens ls lack of storace space
and counter apace," be says.
"Sometimes we can len&tben
counters by bulldin1 in an
exlstina microwave or
com binin1 the stove t.op and
oven. J:ach or those equals
another r7 inches or so."
White deaigna for an open
look, notln1 that California
kitchens are unusually amall.
"I like to add extru," bt
11y1, "auch u 1la11 or ttalned
1laa1 cabinet doora, 1Udin1
tambour dOon, wine racks and
open display abelvea wbea ll)8ee
allows."
Some out -of ·•l&bt
convenienctl include 1Uclin1 ·
1b•tv• In baM cabinet.I amall
.pull-out pantries and tilt-oat
atainl ... 4...a tray lD fl"Ollt of
the sink to bide sponges and
cleaninl tools.
Garden windows, with shelves
for planta, open up a kitchen and
1tve the effect of more eounter
space.
A look of continuity la
achieved with built -in
appliances trimmed to match
the cabinets.
White'• company doesn't sell
appliances or countertop
materials but is happy to
provide tnformatlon about them,
especially the new
developments.
Hou.t idea in coottnc ts a
cool aurface, with ener1y
m11netJcally transferred from
_below only to wlMre tbe lron or
atalnlesa steel cooldq pot stta.
It can be installed aa a
separate ranee top or u four (or
more) tll• incorporated Into a
tile counter, White 1111.
For cuatomera wbo don't want
tile, be 1u1aeat1 Corin, a
man-made material reaembllq
a veinleu marble. lt com• In
lar1e abeeta and can be cut and
edled like wood. Unlike older
plutic surfaces, lt'a beat
rnlatant.
But u milht be expected, the
c01t of elecance can be hip.
Wblte'a deSlp cbar1ea apply
toward the price of-the cablnetl,
wbicb baft a wide ~rice r.,....
"We dealped one ltltcben
where tbe man bou1bt .apt
cabinet• and IHtalled tbt•
bim1tll, so It oaly colt blm t100" he 1111. ''By eoatrMt,
anOUaer client la payln1 tD,000
J••t for cablaetrJ In u t by_ 12·feot ,.,.,.., .. \
Wttb aumben llkt that, no_.
11 H~ely to ar1ue wltla t.ta
plalloaopby. "The kttcben, ••
Wiatt• H1• wltla a• atr of
ftaallU, "II UM molt ttpeml" ~:fDtllle ...
Stay afloat in a
potato boat . . . C7
Speedy 1neat dishes
show versatility
• •
f t • [ .
Ask any homemaker which appliance she'd most like for he(
-kitchen, and if she doesn't own one already, chances are she'll ~
quick to say, "A microwave oven." ' These relatively new, speedy and efficient cookers ar
arowinc in popularity ; it's predicted few homes will be without
microwave oven by the end of the decade. •
But after buying one of these kitchen marvels, all too mani
homemakers use them far less often than they had anticipa~t
Instead of capitalizing on the microwave oven's ability to ~
foods quickly, the appliance is often used only for such tasks ~
bolling water, reheating casseroles, and defrosting meats. r
Why don't more cooks use their microwave ovens fol
preparing roasts, chops, meaUoaves and hamburgers?
The answer is simple. An invariable complaint is that mea ecLpoultry cooked in the microwave emerge gray. raw-looldn
and altogether unappealing.
After all, if the finished dish will be scorned by the family, i
doesn't matter how quickly and easily the homemaker can cook ilJ
This need no loneer be a problem, for now there is a way t
produce beautifully browned meats and poultry in your microwav
oven. Microwave browning sauce is available in three varieti~
for beef, pork, and chicken.
A thin coating, brushed on meats or poultry prior to cooking
ass11res an attractive brown appearance that is virtually
indistinguishable from that of meats and poultry cooked iq
conventional ovens. .
And the browning sauce helps seal in natural juices, resultinl
in a moister, more flavorful dish. t
The microwave oven can finally be used for more than simpl!
reheating chores. With microwave browning sauces, you can coo~
an attractiye pot roast that your family will love.
Or you can fix a fancv meal for JtUests in a jiffy -golden Roe~
Cornish hens make a dish you'll be proud to bring to the table
Even quick-cooking pork chops emerge as gloriously brown as you
could wish.
RUMP ROAST WITH
WINTEll VEGETABLES
3 pounds boneless rump roast, rolled and tied
14 teaspoon onion powder
I/• teaspoon garlic powder
1h cup waler
Browning sauce for beef
2 cups rutabaga, peeled and cut in V..-inch chunks
2 carrots, cut in l ·inch pieces
12 small white onions, peeled
1h teaspoon salt
Sprinkle meat all over with onion and garlic powder. Pour
water in 3-quart microwave oven-proof dish; place meat in dish.
Brush meat with browning sauce. Microwave on medium power 10
minutes; tum meat over, microwave 10 minutes. Cover edges that
may be browning with thin strips of aluminum foil. Continue to
micfowave 20 minutes longer, turning dish and meat after first 10
minutes. Add vegetables; sprinkle with sail. Cover with plastic
wrap, turning backt2 inches at one edge for vent. Microwave on
medium power 10 minutes. Turn meat and stir vegetables.
Recover; vent; microwave on medium 10 minutes. Remove and let
stand, covered, 10 minutes.
Yield: 6 servings.
STUFFED DOUBLE PORK CHOPS
3 cups water
~ cup seedless dark raisins
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup packaged stuffing mix
8 rib pork chops (about 1 ~ pounds} cut V..-inch thick
Dried leaf sage
Browning sauce for pork
Combine water, raisins and butter in an 8 _by 10-inch microwave
(See 'Microwave,' Pase C4).
r I I
1
..
I.
Ora,,. coat DAILY PILOT,Wedneaday, January 13, 1912
Som• day ln the not both rnethodl. Wb 41atat future, your CHOCOLATl·PEAa
tntlre kltcbo may be VPllDS DOWN CAKE
computerlaed. Even Topplq:_
to d a y , mod er n I tabltlPOC)ftl butter.
technolo11 mallea lt or martarlM poutbll to produce ~ cup U,ht brown
dellclou1 lfteal1 ln, 1qar •
literally, mlnutea -1 can (l·pound> pear
than_ka to 'the ma1lc of a halves (about• halves)
microwave oven. V. cup chopped nuts
I( you own one of these Maraschino cherrlu
oven1, )'OU know what a Cake:
.Jllarvellou.a, versatile 1 cup un sifted
;'rool It ls. Amon1 many all-purpose flour
"advantaps, clean-up ls 1 cup sugar
educed, your kitchen 'As cup cocoa doesn't beat' µp and Jesa 'H teaspoon bakin1
ner1y is consumed, soda h i c b a ho u J d b e IA teaspoon salt
eflectecUn fuel bills. ~ cup butter or
To make the moat of margarine, soft.ened
y-0ur microwave, just 'H cup sour cream
emember a few 'Simple 2 eggs ~ 1 reaspoon vanilla ps. For example, to avoid Heat butter 30 seconds
ook. b k food in a 9-inch round or ~e~c d ~':e en :Cs s . a~ 8-incb square glass· dish.
inimu_m Ume; always Add brown sugar; mix
otate diahe11 when well . Spread evenly over
tirring· 1-o'l practical; bottom of pan. Slice
on• t ovetload yoUl' ell ch pear half into 4
ven ;' anew cooked sections; place in a
oods to stand a few sunburst design over
tlllnutes before serving mlxtu_re in pan. Arrange
o that beat can nuts and cherries ln
enelrate fro m tbe ·decorative design. Set
\ltside.toJ.he center. for aslde. • ven temperature. Combine flour. sugar,
~ Uniform cooking and cocoa, baking soda and
~eating are important salt in large mixer bowl. ~or best results. And this On low speed of mixer
s especially true when blend in soften_ed butter.
t comes to desserts. sour cream eggs and ~ Following are two vanilla. Beat 2 minutes
It.reals worth eating your on medium speed. Pour ~vegetables for. Both batter over fruit and
!;feature· tba\ favorite nuts in pan. Microwave
tflavor choeolete. on higb 8 to 10 minutes.
Beca--U.,,'re inau r o t a t i n g d i s h
htsi na .•. thae of t.ne -quar.ter turn ~n s weet"W coco••.· lalfway through cooking
~hocola'*':fft •• more ume.
oncelitr.._. fonn, eacb it~emove from oven
is extra rtdi, moist~ net "fteft cake appears set
uscious -in fact, ·but ls stiO moist on top.
uper·c~ey. Let stand 10 minutes.
W he 1' l.1 Jl in e a Cake should pull away
compl~ ~. ft'• a rrom sides;' cake lester
ood · 'idea to (>repare Inserted in center comes
rdessert first -for out clean. If necessary,
· n s t a n c e . return to oven and
hocolate.Pear Upside continue cooking, Down~: checking at 1-minute
If there's a bot dessert intervals . Invert onto
n the mtiiu, such as s erving plate. Serve
hocolate-.Rum Hot warm or cold. 9 to 12
udge Pudding, do it servings.
asl lo insure it will be C 0 NV ENT I 0 NA L
iping. Excellant results OVEN : Bake al 350
re ea a y wit b a degrees for 45 to 50
onvenUoPal oven, too, minutes or until done.
nd reci"9 below give Cake tester inserted In
DESSERT IN A HURRY An upside down
pudding bake quickl~· in a microwa\·e oven.
c.enter comes out clean.
Immediately invert
onto serving plate.
CHOCOLATE au•
BOT FUDGE
PUDDING . 1 c up uns1rted
all.purpose flour
~cup sugar
3 tablespoons cocoa
2 teaspoons baking
powder
'fl teaspoon salt
•h cup milk
2 table s poons
shortening, melted
1 teaspoon vanilla
~ cup chopped nuts
~ cup packed light
brown sugar
•.1.a cup cocoa
1 cup boiling water
•1.-cup light or dark
rum•
Rum Whipped
Cream (recipe below>
Combine flour, o/4 cup
sugar, 3 tablespoons
cocoa, baking powder
and salt in large mixing
bow I. Stir in milk.
shortening, vanilla and
half of nuts. Spread
batter in an 8·inch round
or square glass dish.
Combine brown sugar,
•;.. cup cocoa, remaining
nuts, boiling water, and
rum in a small bowl.
Pour over batter in dish.
Do not stir. Cover dish
with paper towel :
(Secure towel with
tape.) Microwave on
high 9 lo 11 minutes.
rotating one-quarter
turn halfway through
cooking time. During
baking, cake rises to
surface and sauce forms
in bottom. Let stand 10
minutes before serving.
Serve warm or cold
topped with Rum
Whipped Cream or ice
cream.
•If you wish to omit
CONVENTIONAL
OVEN: Increase water
to 114 (Ups for Chocolate
Rum Pudding; l'h cups
for Chocolate Pudding.
Bake at 350 degrees for
35 to 40 minutes. -Nffclepotnl, btocldog
· CLASi end •IM•lll,1 · . 1~.l..TRUCTION 4tU 77
')AN :..dMl:Nl t LA
. "* •' ,., //& • ",. Jo (1 • ~ J t '.,. .. J
rum. substitute 11.a cup , bot water. ' come MM us at our
R U M W H I p p E D g_;!-.· new address
CREAM: Combine 1 cup :f -f-..$ INSllUla
heavy cream , 1 , ..
tablespoon rum and 2 441 ow.._,.,. .,...4 t a b I e s p o o n s Newport IHdl. CA
confectioners' sugar in Jl·77 o s mall bowl; beat until ~----.....-...... ..._.-... ___ 1
stiff peaks form.
~ YES.DETERGENT'PLUS FABRIC SOFTENER
" New YES deans and softens your laundry ... for less!
You don't need to buy a separate softener! Yes cleans,
softens, controls static cling, leaves everything with a
rainbow -fresh scent. And just a 1/4
cup is all it takes. Get new YES . ., and save!
-. t•
STORE COUPON
• •
Get into a new stew
High nutrition beats winter blahs
The bolldays are over.
You've worked hard ln
the kltchen preparlnc
banquet-sized meals and
you 've probably
over-lndul1ed In all
aorta of dellgblful treat.
and goodies.
Well, ll'a January, and
the party's over.
Time to get away
from frivolous food and
be1ln a nutritious and
alimmin1 pattern of
eauna. And what better
way to do this than to
prepare a bot, savory
stew for a cold, winter
nieht?
Here are recipes for
savor.y stews that are
low in cholesterol and
calories and will help
keep y~u and your
Timily neallhy' slender
and warm during
blustecy winter months.
VEAL STEW WITH
MUSHROOMS
1 pound boneless
veal, cubed
11/• cups water
1 small onion
pierced with 5 whole
cloves
y, teaspoon salt
1 bay tear-
.,., cup sliced carrot
2 medium onions,
cut into wedges
l'h cups (5 ounces)
sliced fresh mushrooms
1 teaspoon lemon
juice
1 p a c k e l
butter-flavored granules
mixed wtth ~ cup hot leaves, crushed
water 1 tab I e 1 po on
l e11. beaten ve1etable oil
In a laree sauce pot or 1 cup sliced freah
dutch oven, combine mushrooms
veal, water, onion with l lab I esp o on
cloves, 1alt and bay leaf. chopped green onion,
Cover and simmer untll including top (scallion)
meat ls tender, about 1 14 cup liquid buUer
hour and 15 mlnutea. subatltute
Remove veal from pot; ~ teaspoon thyme
set aslde. Strain broth; leaves, crushed
pour broth back into pot. 1'11 teaspoon paprika
Add carrot and onion 1 t e a s p o o n
w e d g e s ; s l m m e r , cornstarch
covered, about 10 2Lableapoonswater
m i n u t e a . A d d 11, cup dry white
mushrooms: continue .to wine
simmer, covered, unUl \4 cup low · I at
vegetables are tender, Imitation sour cream
about 7 minutes . Cul each chicken
Remove vegetables breast into atripa '1'1·incb
f r o m po t : a d d to wide and 1 ~ lo 2-lncbes
reserved veal. Transfer long. Sprinkle chicken
broth to a large skillet: with salt and sa1e. In a
beat over 'medium-hl1h large skillet, beat oil
h e.!J l until broth is until hot. Add chJcken;
red\Jced to about 11.s to "'2 brown on all sides. Add
cup, about is· minutes. mus brooms, onion.
Add lemon juice. liquid butter substitute.
butter-flavored granules thyme and paprika ;
and egg. Heat over low saute until mushrooms
heat, until mixture ls are lende r . about 3
slightly thickened. minutes. Mix cornstarch
stirring constantly. Do w ilh water; add to
n o t overcook. Add skillet. Cook and stir
reserved vegetables and until sauce is thjckened,
veal lo sauce. Heal until -about-3 mjnut.es, stir-ring
hot, about 3 minutes. Qo constantly. Stir in wine.
n o t b o i I. M a k es 4 Cook, covered. on low
servin11:s. heat, 3 minutes. Stir in
QUICK CHICKEN sour cream , mixing
STEW thoroughly. Heat until
3 boneless, skinless bot, 2 minutes. Do not
c h icken breasts ( 12 boil. May b,..-served
ounces) plain or over noodles,
14 teaspoon salt rice or in toast cups. v. teaspoon sa1e Makes 3 servings.
r.-=.'1.'!'':-llllS 278 011! j 2P ' ~-----------~------------0 ..
~--aWldwldal · PROVOLONE
CBEl'JIE
Rlcba'IUty .
TURKEY PASTRAMI
$2.791b.
HlllahlreFarma
BRAUNSC,_,aw~EIGER
$1.491b.
Imported Danish
DANBo-w,...1-TH-
CARAWA.Y
$3.291b.
Deuert 11me Favorite.
TAPIOCA PUDDING
Orange Coul DAILY Ptl..OTf#ednHday, J1nu1ry 13, 1982
Irvine Ranch ·
COACBftl.1,1\. PIN.K
GRAPEFRmT .. · 4 FOR $1~00
Premium Baking
'l'ANGERINE ~JV BONANZA.I
Such Favoi:ftea u
DANCY ROYAL
ALGERIAN KINNOW
ORLANDO SATSUMA
MINNEOLA
RUSSET POTATOES
41 ... for
59<: lb.
39l; lb.
7-BONEROAST
$1.491b.
BONEl.138 aR.isKET
ROAST
.
~
BONELESS
· SHOULDER CLOD
ROAST
$2.291b.
Lean
GROUIVD MEAT
$1.491b.
$1.19 ·1b. 25l; lb. . $1.00
-~-iWll
49(; lb.
Lean
MEATY SHORT RIBS
Vie De France
BATARD LOAVES ..,. n.-.w FIWla ...... producied.,,.
.... Frmch bMer8 ...... Ide Freada
OW!Dlwtdl die ftDMt .......... AD Vie De
Fnnce prodDcta se delheted frelh dlllly.
An lntne Randa Farmen MM'k.eta
adl"'Yel
8GIL .... 79~
Elmer's Gold Brick
CHOCOLATE PECAN
TOPPING
................. oltopplncln. pmol
warm Wllk!r and pour owr )'OUI" fa~
Ice Cftlmlll
4 GIL Rec-$L39 $1.25
..,,.cbeMea.
41/1 GIL Rec-$L39 $1.25
lbDemede lrvlDe ReDch
FaalMnMarketa
APPLE
COFFEECAKE · ~
·-$1.99
.
Ston Hatm: IO • to 6 pm. ~ DttJll .
Rllw
81JNFLOWER SEEDS
...... I.SO s1.·1s
S.IM81Farma
UllKETCBIJP
Ma .... 171
~
$1.35
WHOLE WREA.T
STIJPFING SJIELIS 12 ~-.. • .:.-99l;
·Jolmaon'•
SPAGREttl SAUCE
SZ GILW..82.99 $2.25
Goldnuth Buttermilk or
Whole Wheat Honey
PANCAKE MIX
Banamtlk or Whole Wheat Hbaey.
2lor. Rec-&2.&8 $1.99
$1.491b.
SIDEOFBE~F .
$1.291b.
lllNDQUARTER OF
BEEF
CarobFmctoee $1.691b.
P'NUT BUTl'Ell BAR $5.00 OFF ANY 50 LB. PAK
$ $10.00OFFANY100 lB. PAK
Carob Coated
RAISINS
WboleWbeat
FIG BARS
Raw Hulled
CORNNUTS
3.49 lb. •t--10_.,..%_0_FF~ANY"'=""'...,...10~1B~. S1EAK~~BO~X~
$1.891b.
$1.291b.
$1.391b.
--
Whole
COOKED CRABS
$1.981b.
CALAMARI STEAKS
$2.98lb.
HALIBUT STEAKS
$3.981b.
MAHI-MAHI
$2.291b.
Whole
COOKED LOIWTERS
$5.981b.
I
"'
' .
I thtrt'I DO way \0
om1l tely ellmlQtte
Hlt ~adnela, bul
•re, • few tricks
OU y lO l!Yke
ttbat *"" day a Utt.le , .... ualDI.
Ch.ICkt!ll and rice, that
f amoYI combination,
ca11 btlp oo a buy day.
1 Chicken Overs cook ln ~uat a matter of minutes
nd chld:en can be
ook'ed in ldvance and
µse tender cooked meat
~.an be f~oaen or refrigerated and ready
to include in many ~lfferen$ recipes.
, Rj,e alao cooks
qulcll)' . . . and it, too, ~an be prepared in
ia d a n~ e a n d
refrigtrated or troaen
~nd relldy to be heated
~t a ~ent's notice.
If yo• are making
bicken liven, the rice
an '* 'cooked at the
ame time.
He~ .... two ucipes-~ o u 'll want to keep ~eca~se they're taaty
•nd~'ck. ~HI BN LI VERS , R~NGO
L~ pounds chicken
Uver• l. teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon
easoned pepper
I .. esJJ>flour
1 2 tabla.poons butter
'or martarine
l 1 cup sliced onions f 1A cup sherry ~ 1 can (14 'h lo 16
1ounces) tomatoes <2
cups>
2 chicken bouillon
cubes
'h cup water
i,; cup sour cream
3 cupa hot cooked
,rice
Cut chicken livers in
halt.· Wash and pat dry.
f>lace,,tlour, salt, and
pepper in bag. Add
live...-,.a. few al a Ume,
and .._..to coat. Heat
1 butter il'l a large skillet.
'Saute livers in hot
butter, turning to brown
evenl~ ~dd onions and
sh~rr·y; stir to loosen
brown particles. Add
tomatoes, bouillon
icubes, and water. Bring
t •
OFFER LIMITED TO
OF ONE COUPON
,
QO llAMNOO -Chicken Livers
busy day.
to a boil; stir to dissolve
bouillon. Reduce heat
and simmer 10 minutes .
Remove from heat and
stir in sour cream.
Serve over beds of rtuffy
rice. Makes 6 servings.
CH I CKEN LIVERS MARENGO
( Mkrewan-Metlaod)
Place butter .fn a
shallow 2·quart
mlcroproor baking dish.
Cook on High
CmaJdmum power) for 1
minute or until butter
melts. Add Jivers and
turn to coat all aides
with butter. Cook on
High 3 minutes. Turn
livers; bring those in the
center lo outer edge.
Add onions and sherry.
Cook on High 3 more
minute s . Drain
tomatoes (reserve juice
for another use). Add
draiaed -tomatoes and
bouillon cubes. <Omit
water). Cook on High for
5 minutes, stirring after
2 minutes. Remove from
oven and stlr in sour
cream.
CHIC K EN
FWRENTINE
I package < 10
ounces> frozen chopped
spinach ~ teaspoon onion
powder
3 cups cooked rice
2 tablespoons butter
or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
'h teaspoon
seasoned pepper
1 'h CUJ>S milk
~ cup half-and·half
<cream and milk)
'h cup grated
Parmesan cheese
2 cups coarsely
chopped cooked chicken
Paprika
Cook spinach with
onion powder according
to spinach pack,ge
directiollJ; drain well.
Mix with rice; turn into
a g r eased s hallow
2-quart casserole . In
saucepan melt butler.
Blend· in flour a nd
seasonings. Gradually
ad d milk and
half-and·half. Cook ,
stirring constantly. until
smooth and thickened.
Add half of the cheese
and chicken; continue
cooking until cheese
melts . Spoon o ver
spinach mixture .
Sprinkle with remaining
' I
By LOUISE COOK ·---"'-• .... Con1um1r1 ire
1tertln1 the new year
with encoura1lq 1l1na
at lbe aupermarket.
An AJsoclatld Preas
marketbaaket 1urvey
abo•n 1rocery prices
roee only 1)l1htly durina
the lul mooth of tbe old
ye"r, and economlata
are predictina conth)ued
moderation durtns 1982.
The survey covers 14
food and non·food
products, selected at
random. Prices were
checked on March 1,
1973 at one supermarket
in each of 13 citiu, and
have been rechecked on
or about the start of
each slicceedlng month.
The survey results are
not weighted to reflect
seasonal influences. Nor
do the results take into
hafpened ln 1980 : Su1ar
pr cea went up and
when 1u1ar ••• included, marketbqlcet
blU. roee 14.5 percent.
Wben 1u1ar wa1
removed, the averaae
lncre11e wa• only 8.2
percent.
Prlcea rose because
worldwide producllon
was not larce enouth to satisfy the world's sweet
tooth. As sucar became
more ex pen sive,
however, cons umption
dropped and prices
followed.
Over-all food prices
had been expected to
rise sharply in 1981
because of the effect of
the drought of lj80.
Enoqh rain llell early
last year, however, to
nurture the importa nt
winter wheat crop.
There were buruper
harvests not only of
wheat, but of corn aa
well.
The U.S. Department
of A1ricl<uH llYI the
final increase ln food
prices ln 1981 wlll be
about 8 percent -far
below the 15 percent
once talked about.
For UJ82, the USDA
says, the i norease
should be between 5
percent and 9 percent.
The AP survey
s h owed that the
marketbaakel bill
increased last month at
the checklist store In
se v e n citie s and
decreased in six cities,
for an over-all increase
o r tWO ·t e nth s o r a
percent.
Ourlnl Nqvember, the
marketbuket rose an
avera1e o r half a
percent
The Items on the AP
cbeckUst were: chopped
chuck, center cut pork,
chops, frozen oranae
juice concentrate,
coffee, paper towels,
butter, Grade·A medium
white eggs, creamy
peanut butter, laundry
detergent , fabri c
softener, \(>mato sauce,
milk. frankfurters and
granulated sugar ..
The citles checked
were: Albuquerque,
N.M., Atlanta, Boston,
C hicago, Dallas,
Detroit, Los Angeles,
Miami, New York ,
Philadelphia ,
Providence, R.l ., Salt
Lake City and Seattle.·
• account what portion of
a family's food budget • · •• Microwave · c ooking
· goes tor a particular d 7 . t broth, ona·on and ,.._ item. From Page Cl uncovere , mmu es. ni
A sharp rise or fall in oven·proor baking dish. Turn dish. Microwave t e asp o on po u 1 tr Y
the price or a single Microwave on medium on ll)edium, uncovered, seasoning in an 8 by
product, therefore, has pow e r 1 minute . 7minuteslongeroruntil 10-inc h mic rowave
..more· imp~l on the upa Remove. Place• slurring chops are-done. oven-proof baking dish.
and downs of the AP in small bowl; stir in Yield: 4 servings. P I a c e h e n s cheese and paprika. m arketbasket totals raisin mixture. Place 4 breast-side-down on rice
Bake at 350 degrees for th 't d n r eal pork chons in baking GOLDEN HENS WITH mixture. Sprinkle with 15 ml·nutes or unt1·1 hot an 1 oes 0 " I •L family spending. dish, arranging chops HERB RICE remain ng n teaspoon and bubbly. Makes 6 In l981, for example, with bones in the center 4 Rock Cornish hens poultry seasoning.
servings. ' the AP tound steep and of the dish. Pl.ace 14 cup < 1 pound each) B r u s h b e n s w i t b
C R I C K E N steady decreases in the stuffing on each chop; Sall browning sauce. Pierce
FLORENTINE i f Th se top with remaining 2· cups packaged skins with fork: cover (Mierow.Ve Method) pr ce o sugar. o w ,· th w a x Pa Per . d e c r e a s e s w e r e chops. Lightly sprinkle pre-cooked rice In a mi croproor lbl r tr with sage. Brush with l '"i cups chicken Microwave on med!um 1-quart dish. cover and respons e or cu mg 7 · t T marketbaskel totals so browning sauce. Cover broth power manu es. urn
cook spinach and onion that at the end or the dish with plastic wrap, 'h c up oho pped h ens bre-ast-side-up;
P o wd e r on High th b'll t th turning back 2 inches al onion cover, microwave on (maximum power) ror4 year e 1 s a e o n e edge for vent . .., 1 teaspoon poultry medium power 7
minutes. Mix with rice. checklist sr~e: were a~ Microwave on medium seasoning, divided minutes longer. Turn
Tu rn into a shallow average 0 · pet'cen T f hens breast-s1·de·down, lower than they were at power 7 minutes. urn Browning sauce or
2 -quart microproof theendofl980. dis h . Microwave on chicken reversing outside edges
b aki ng dish. 'Place When sugar was m e dium 7 min'utes Remove giblets from to inside; microwave,
butter in a deep 1-quart removed from the list longer. Remove dish hens) reserve giblets for uncovered, on medium
bowl or measuring cup. and the marketbasket from oven. Remove another use. Rinse hens ; power 7 minutes. Turn
Cook on High for 1 to l 'h 1 1 I t d plas tic wrap. Turn drain well and pat dry. h en s breast-side-up, minutes Or untl.1 butter tota was reca cu a e , h .d ed the AP round that chops over and c ange Sprinkle cavities with reversing outs1 e ges
me lts. Blend in flour. grocery bills r;-emained po s itions, keeping sal't.Tietbelegsofeach to inside; microwave,
Add milk gradually• almost stable during the meaty areas to edge and he n togeth~r loosely. uncovered. on medium
stirring constantly. Cook year, dropping by half a bones lo center. Brus'h ' Turn wings under. power 7 minutes longer
on High for 2 minutes. percent. with browning sauce. Cover legs with foil ; set or until hens are done.
Sli r . Cook 3 minutes Exactl Microwave on medium, hens aside. Mi x rice, Yield: 4 servings. more. stirring at 1 ~~.::.:.~L....:::.:.::.....:::.!:..!:.::.:.:.:.:... _________ _;_ _______________ .......,.........,.......,......:... .......... ==
minute intervals. Stir in
half the cheese. Add
sauce to chicken. Spoon
chicken mixture over
rice . Sprinkle witb
remaining cheese. Dust
with paprika. Cook on
Higb ror 10 minutes,
rotating dish ~ turn
after 5 minutes. Let
stand s minutes.
I on 39 oz. 1lze MJB I Premium Flake
Ground CoffH
40500 102864
Big JI• says ..•
We are opening Ja n uar~ 18th
·FREE DRAWING
s150 1st Prize -Steak and Meat Pkg.
s100 2nd Prize -Steak and Meat Pkg .
s 50 3rd Prize -.Steak and Meat Pkg.
BIG JIM'S 9UALITY MEATS & DE,LIC~TESSEN ~~!zwporl ~:.. ~!!f!.f'A~~~!i:!
------------------------------~----------------~
-
~SAYE~
~s
,._._ -------------__,....-
Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 13, 1982 .. -------------------· ---------------
c.oflee.mate makes coffee great. I
(
'1)
Coffee with Coffee·mate has a deliciously I
rtch. smooth flavor you're sure to love.
Because Coffee-mate non-dairy creamer
gives coffee a creamy,. f ull·bodled taste I
1 that's uniquely satisfying. But don't take
our word. Let the great taste convlnc~ you. I
Try your next cup of coffee with Coffee-mate.
Tasteit~ I
The Gl8at Taste of Stew
C~PCo 19'2 ~
--
SAVE
40t
Coflee.mate
NON DAIRY CREAMER
on 16 or 22 oz Jcu
50000 109418
DINNERS, ENTREES OR MAIN COURSE
COUPON EXPIRES 2nol82
51000 34:J037
mEj SAVE ~-._..,size
~---·-... -.... _.. FRO·.,,rN ___ ,.. _____ ...,. ~
=--=~-=--":'.=: .. _ ... ,. ~· . OOROOl
~---·-·-... -.-;--------.. -··------=-r:.--·--·-.::::· PRUtTPUNCtt ---··:=:=.-;,_= I -tu----·----,..._ 1 .... ____ _
Eir::· u.C:-'00..0-0..PI. ~ t1 A~llAN
PUNCti I ...
COJO,M.fll ,_,_ ...... ~ .. ---.. ~ .... ._.WCMM ... lllM• ...... llllMl• .. _ ...... _ .... ,._ -·---PO e.1\1 -
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I CHUCK WAGON •
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COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY -31, 19'3 ·---------------------.. -------------·-FreC mini-football
with Two Proofs of PUrchase •..
from Celeste.
Enjoy the flMI momem.
of the footbltll MMOn
with Cel1~the
"abbondanu" pizza-
made with en abunctenc:.
of good Ingredients.
And get • frM mtnf.
footbell from c.teste, too.
Detal • on order '°""9
lft ... frHlft feoda
MOt1on o1 rour .eor..
1111111
Announcing
New Log Cabin·
with even richer
maple flavor.
New Log Camn Syrup tastes even better
than "bd'ore because it has twice as
much o~ that good old maple flavor.
And its thicker, too!
New DriP:-:F'ree Spout.
And our all-new cfrip-
free top puts all tliat
richer maple flavor
right where you want it.
Save30'
• ! -
Orange Cont DAIL V PILOTN1ednt1day, January 13, 1882
Guidelines for l!oasting • • m m.1crowave ovens
•1 DOa&rHY WENCK Jual aa tone to cook rtce m lcrowa ve la very w aa h It. However,, any murk on the white persimmons, but they
Wu there a ml· In the microwave aa It dticlenl at reheatlna sometimes allk ls fabric then you can frustrate me when I try
cuwavt oven under doea on top the atove? cooked rice and puta labeled "dryclean only"• safely wash lt. Waah by to prepare them.
your Olrlltmu tree? U -A. When rice (al)d products. when it could be hand, uslna a mlld
10, you're probably pasta pl'oducta> are washed. If you want to detergent (for example, -A. A homemaker
tryln1 to learn all you cooked, the action that -Q. I received a 1Uk teat It.a wuhablUty, try , h a nd di 5 h wash in 1 offered this Idea: Boil
can about eookln1 with takes place la an blouse for Chrlatmaa thla color fastness test: d et erg e 0 t > a n d the whole soil· rl pe
YOur new equipment. absorption of water by and am wonderln1 tr I Wet a amaU piece of the lukewarm waler. Rinse persimmon, skin and
lt'1a1oodldeatotry lhestarch.TbJsproceH canwuhltratherthan fabric Jfor example well , sq ueeie out all,lnwaterforaboutlO
cooktnc all different takes the same amount have lt drycleaned? from an lnner facing>. surplus moisture by minutes. Then chill. The
kinda of foods In your of tlme regardless of the -A. It the care label then lay it on a piece of rolling In a towel, and heating sets the gel so new microwave to aee type of cooking method on your blouse says white material. Press it hang lo dry. that th~ralmmon can
which ones you like used . You will find, "dryclean only" then with a warm iron. If it -Q . Our family be p e6.ed and s liced
cooked this way and ~h~o~w~e~v~e~r~.:..._!t~h~a~t;__!t~h~e~y~o~u~p~r~o~ba~b~l!y~1~hou~l~d~n~o~t~==================================~le~a~v~e!s~no~co~l~or~o~r~h~a~r~d~ly~1~e~njj~oJYc...!.S_.!f~r~e~a~h~n~e~a~tl~y~.~~~~~-which ones you'd rather .-
cont 1 nu e to cook
conventionally.
Keeping a diary of
your results -wlth
cooking speed, time, and
comments -will help
you remember what you
learned. You might keep
notes on recipe cards,
one for each food.
Generally, meats -
beef, pork, lamb -are
the foods that give
people the mo s t
probl e m s when a
microwave is used to
cook them. There are
severaJ reasons for this:
First, mic rowaving
causes protei n s to
toughen. so tender
meats may become
tough; less tender meats
may not e_et lender as
they do in long, slow.
moist heat cooking by
traditional methods.
Second, microwaving
tends to cause greater
moisture loss than
traditional cooking
method s . Thus ,
microwaved meats.
particularly reheated
meals, may be too dry .
Third, meats cooked
for short periods in a
microwave do not brown
and develop the flavors
and appearance
associated with
browning that takes
place in traditional
roasting and broiling.
Fourth, larger cuts
often do not cook evenly
in a microwave. Some
parts of a roast may be
underdone while other
parts are overdone.
A "rare" rib roast
might be rare from end
to end next to the bone
and weU done from end
to end on the outside.
Thus, serving well done
and rare slices from the
same roast would be
difficult.
A fifth prob l e m ,
_related to uneve n
cooking, i s that of
cooking pork to a
uniformly safe interior
temperature. Underdone
pork can be a source of
trichinosis. an illness
caused by the trichina
parasite.
The most popular and
successful meat items
cooked in microwaves
a re those that are
already precooked and
s imply need reheating.
For exam ple , you
might pan fry pork
sausages on top of the
range, making enough
for several meals.
The leftovers can be
quickly reheated in the
microwa ve with
excellent results
Expe riments s h ow
that the mos t tender.
best tasting meat results
when the m ea t is
microwaved at the low
power setting.
As t he microwave
power setting increases
the meat becomes less
tender. The fl avor is
bes t when meat is
prebrowned be fore
microwaving.
The best choice of
meal cut s for
microwaving are those
that are tender ,
boneless, compact and
uniform in shape in the
3-to-5 pound range.
Here a r e so me
guidelines for cooking
roasts in a microwave
oven, based on results of
numerous tests:
l. Place meat on a
rack in a dish; do not
addliquld; donotcover.
2. Use low to medium
power; never high
power.
3 . Turn the roast
during cooking, add
rotate the dish during
cooking. 'r
4 . Sbield speclfl'c
areas <thin, bony, faUy
areas, for example)
with small pieces or foll.
5. U• • microwave
tberomM.er to measure
lntedor temperature of
t be meat and al low
for temperature rise·
durlna the atanclina time
after eookln&· Cook pork
to internal temperature
of 170 dqreee.
6. WbeD rebeatin1 ·
roast meat, prevent
dr1nt11 bJ coverln1
meat .Uc:et wttb lefover
·srav1 or broth or •
1mall 11DOUDt of water. • • • QUSSTIONS WE ARE
ASK&J>~
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> I You Always Save At Stater Bros. I You Always Save At Stater Bros. I You Always Save At Stater Bros. I
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17 18 18 20
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F1'0tll FlOlllOA
DID
SHASTA
1.0ZCANS
FINAL
TOUCH
GLAD
BAGS
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11-0Z
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llEQ. l'tt
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I SALSA SUPREMA ' l.U-IOY La Victoria .................. 12-02 99° CWID _ac
POTATO CHIPS 3 VARIETIES lllty Zilpn I 11 I Bell Brand ................. TWINPK 89° lllStlssTwtmln ··--... •
lllStlss TWll*ia I -'1.21 I La PlnaFlour ....... ~Le •4.69 llhllltllllll !F-' I ·-•I
I PealiUt'Butter H •• 28-0z •2.ssl:i 1
... u ..... $2.29
FACIAL ll8IUI MIORTEO COlOAS OR WHITE A 11 ..... ==-• ..,,.. '1•
I Kleenez ............................ 200-CT 78° lll*lst hi' Siila .--t -•1•
R.C. OOlA '00 Oft } mv .,_ ., ... I Diet Rite . . . . . . . . . . .,,2-0ZCA•• •s.49 t • ew1 s1 83
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneeday, January 13, 1982
Cooking for one becomes
easy and convenient
Somehow )'OU tbou,ht repper. Add potato, beaten medium heat. Drop tuna
llvln1 your own I re una, onion, c arrot. 2 tableapoona finely mixture by heapln1 w o u I d b e m o r e celery and oUves: tots chopped onion tablespoons Into sklllet;
1lamoroua. It only you to mix well. Chill. To 1 table s poon flatten a llghtly with
d I d n 't b ave to be s er v e, 1 po on o o to chopped parsley spatula. Fry until colden
bothered with petty lettuce-lined serving I/• leaapoon paprika brown, turn, brown
details -paying rent, plate. Yield: 1 servln1. 2 tablespoons butter other side. Repeat with
cleanlna house, fl1urln1 POTUNIA C.RJSPIES or mar1arlne balance of tt1e mhcture,
the math of cookln1 for 1 can < 6 \.1t or 7 Drain excess llquld adding more butter to
one. ounces > tun a In from tuna. Combine skillet it needed. Serve
Solo cookery doesn't veeetable oil or water tuna, mashed potatoes, with heated chlll sauce
have to be a hassle. \.1t cup mashed wheat germ, egg, onion, or tartar s auce, If
Think it over. There are potatoes parsley and paprika ; desired.
Io a d s of opt i on s . v. cup wheat germ mix well. Melt butter In Y I e I d : A b o u t 8
_________________ ,,
SOLO OR DUET ~
Speedy Tuna Spud •
Boats make easy
cooking for one or '
two. _____________ .,
1
, .,
,
especially if you stock 1 egg, s Ii g h t1 y I a r g e ski 11 et o v er pancakes. uponasupplyofcanned r-~~~~~~~~~~.......;;;.~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tuna and baking
potatoes.
Tuna goes with s o
many things besides
salad fare, and it's so
convenient.
Here's the how and
wherefore of one of the
ways to keep starvation
at bay. Call it "canny"
cookery, If you like.
That's the name of the
game.
For all its eas e and
c onveni e nc e <and
modest image) tuna is
one of the top-notch
complete protein foods.
And because It comes
already cooked, It takes
v e-ry tittle time to
produce cold and even
hot dishes with it.
Let's talk about tuna
and baked potatoes. Any
evening after dinner.
pop two or the potatoes
into th e oven . A
toaster-oven's p erfect
for this kind of cookery.
Next day, when you
get home from work,
take one of the potatoes,
cut it in half lengthwise
and scoop out the pulp
into a bowl .
.Mix it with half a can
of tuna, chopped tomato,
grated Swiss Cheese,
s ome mayo and
seasonings.
Spoon this m ixture
back into the potato
shells and top each with
a bit more grated Swiss.
If you have an
unexpected guest, you
can fix four Tuna Spud
Boats with both potatoes
and the whole can of
tuna -and still have
room for them in the
toaster-oven.
But if you're. dining in
solitary splendor ·that
week , use the other half
c a n of tuna and the
extra potato for a
lip-smacking One-Potato
Tuna Sahtd the next
night.
And, last but not least,
to complete the trio or
tuna-potato "eas ies,"
there's a recipe for
Potunia Crispies.
SPEEDY TUNA SPUD
BOATS
1 baking potato
VJ can (6 'h o r 7
ounces can> tuna in
vegetable oil or water
v .. cup chopped fresh
tomato
VJ cup grated Swiss
cheese, divided
2 table s poon s
mayoMaise, divided
dill
'Iii teaspoon dried
Pinch salt
Pinch pepper
Scrub potato well ;
dry, and prick with fork .
Bake in 425-degree oven
55 to 65 minutes, until
soft . Cut in half
lengthwise; scoop out
pulp into medium bowl.
Add tuna, tomato, 'r'J cup
gratt:J Swiss cheese, 1
tablespoon mayonnaise,
dill, salt and pepper .
Mix well. Spoon mixture
into potato shells. Top
with remain i ng
mayonnaise ; sprinkle
with remaining cheese.
Place in oven or under
broiler to warm through
for 5 to 10 minutes. or
until cheese is bubbly.
Spr inkle with chopped
pars ley, if d e ~red .
Yield: l serving.r
ONE-POTATO TUNA
SALAD
1 baking potato
l tabfespoon
ma~onnaise
1 tablespoon
mustard
1 tea.spoon sugar
1 teaspoon vinegar
Pinch salt
Pinch pepper
Y.a can C6Y.a or 7
·ounce can) tuna in
vegetable oU or water
1 tablespoon grated
onion
2 table1pooos crated
carrot
'4 cup diced celery
2 t.able1poons slice,
pitted, ripe olives
LeUuee
Scrub potato well ;.
dr1 and prick •Ith fork.
Bak• lD -..,, .. oven s.s to ea mlnutee, untll
aoft. Cool aUlbtJy; peel
and cut into amall
cubea. tn small bowl, com blne mayonnalH,
muatard , 1u11r vJn•s~r , 1a1lt and.
YOft$ LOWER PRICES JUAtt
SAVlttGS GUARAttTEED
·oriELESS~1· .. ·
ROUND STEAKS
TABLE KING BE.EF-FOU CUT
LIMIT 2 (Purc:ha~ OVt"r llmit·reg. price lb. 2.08) LB
SLIMPRJCETll\
SWEET PEAS
16-0UNCE CAM
PRODUCE
""''~ Ruby Red Orapefrult
'1'JO II51 I 0 TOlM Hlo'()llff( DISH
Ureen & Yellow Chllf
"'"-'ltltO TWICf !!UL.• PfntoBuns
EA .·29
l •• 19
l & .29
lll .29
l&.49
l8 .29
DAIRY PRODUCTS
~~~geJulc:e 149
~~ .59
16-0l (l!'O r-•-LOW ,..., __ ~ 97
Knudsen CottaGe Chee.le •
L ~~Soft Sprud 135
HEAL TH f, BEAUTY
~~Ruor .99
I )Ol WO lUl.-PllC!H""°" 60llfCL 115 Arrld Roi-On Deoc1or9nt ioorn
'l O:l-UA Qll li.(µI~ JnlrmlKk 5hmp. or Cond.
~Toothpute
258
199
SERVI CL Sf AF OOD
~~fk UI J89
LOS HERMA.NOS
LIGHT CHABLIS
l~R
U'\IT 2 (Purd'lll>e att< lime reg Pfl« ) 79)
MEATS
• llllll,.,... ecu l!Ot<l 1 \5 10I' li()(Ji'ID ] 9 7 London Broll Steak 1 e
IAlllllllClt!l'll-f[~ l• } 97 Bottom Round Stuks D
,.,_, llf'IG (I .. ~.Cl/I
Beel Chuck Steaks
tl\ljj I •l"I(, i!O"fl£~
Lean Stewing Beel
L8 259
lll 2 48
I.I! }69
Lii ) 99
$1<Cll!V""'°l(fD--~ } 29 Farmer John Hams •B
~~;;H;;:.""' lB ] 39
~Qt"',:;' ... 79
~~"'~'',..."'"• -..-.nfll';'41t
LIQUOR
~Uebhumlkh 419
~-ci:t>a.~ll05£ 289
~Club Whisky 729
~ Amiret.to di Saronno 1229
re~ 599
~Qin 899
~tolO.m 899
VONS B/\Kl HY
GROCERIES
mllOnu A tcakSauce .98
l~CN< Vons pine<:h .48
~ h HalYes .58
s=c~--S t raptfrult Juice .89
'"l~;r, cr<H Com n /'l\lx .26
16-0I~ Sim e "" Fruit /'l\lx .49
~{~lf'.;he><V" 111
~Beef8tew }52
~~oStk:k }29
DELICATESSEN f-T P.cJI ,.._ C~IO• ~ ... Uf 2 1 9 Longhom Cheddar Cheese111
• ~~ llO'I Tl< ...wt<HO Taco hells .69
8~-"41('!'0 lVW IH•I Rich s Turi<ey Boloena .55
~ ~ 'tl'.fl>l-.XH'-C.O ft Amertc:en Cl}eese )59
Vc'l't\G -~rCi ons S Beel laml .99
~.~ibd~ .39
UOl --llll!OllQll-~, ClluNCn Koaher Plcklu }19
'HOT . H/\KLRY
C.lomiaSquid U1 .59 ~~DOUOll .39 &:=~~Loll 149
WE.LL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE
OUR OOARANTEE OF VONS LOW PRICES
10 c:onvlnce you ol Vons comm~ to low pricn ,
we rt-mltklng this ollt'f. f )'OU c:en find lower prices
OYenill this Wttk at any Olht-r tupelTTlllri<rt, Vona will
pay you double !ht-ddf«enee Just lhop et Von1 Buy 25 dtffermt urns wontr_.20 c:x more Compert Pf1CeS
::in !he same ltMis at an)' ocher supt'f11\llrtll!t •i' thelt
total ls lower, bring your ltemlz.ed Vona rKelpt and !he
oeht'r marl«!t's pricn to Vona enc1-·n p;I)' you double
!he dlffen!Oet-In cash. VOO$-l.ow pnc:es )'OU can be-
1i-1n.
VO
APPLE SAUCE e
IYlC.J ~CE J-.1!-QRA VENST'EJ;
U"'lfl 1 ll'urcn&M <M!f Mn>• ff9 ~ 991
VONS HOT 000
BUNS
Ii ft•1A #l~li•X•l •1'. .. FROZEN FOODS
.89
111 101 l'-<:•.,,I ) 99 Oregon Farms Carrot Cake
~·""' Oh Boy Oar1k: Bread .79
Xl~MC-WHOU Vons 5trawbcntes
Ma~~&~
VONS LUSH GREEN PLANT SALE
Assro • TROPICAL99 PLANTS e
4n(Hfl('JT
HANGING ~99 6 TROPICAL .iril .. r~!~o ..
BLOOMING
COLORFUL A 95
CYCLAMEN ..
UPRIGHT
TROPICAL
PLANTS 2
SETA SMART TABLE
]29
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)49
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...._ ~ -_ _,,JM, 1410.M.30. llG. CAU.QIJU31400 l'Oll 1.0CAT10ft Of' ITOllC ~ VOU. l'tOT AU. ltfM MD l'MCQ W. THIS AO El'RCT'M! AT vont. )"4 W. ITM tt~ llOO W. f'tCO a'°~ IPI W, lnMIT~LOe----iMCil!iiO »l'ICM~-IM.Dl'I ~ QCWf"'1ll Ol'LY. _,.,. STOMI ~ a11410 ,.......,, Dt\'fS A-. •
• Fount .. n Velley .............. "" Ht2 I..._., a.,,.,..,...
Cetta ....
1M I . 17'tl ltrfft and Oraft19<AW..
Hunttr'llon ltecfl -1U.m•
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.., Camfn«t C......,_ft4L.A De~
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Cap11trano 1 .. ct1 s•1 Qofltnr Peril Of. a vic.or11
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---··---··-~-........ -~--
Orange Cont DAILY Pll.OT/Wedne1day, January 13, 1982
DATING GAME A nutr itious salad starts
with dates and cabbage.
Make a date
with a salad
Juat becau se
somethlna is good for
you dGelD't mean it bas
to be dull. Quite the
contrary.
Combining various
ingredients in salads
with an eye to nutrition
can be both exciting and
gratifying.
Ta te dates, for
instance.
Few people realize
that dates are not a
dried fruit, but are
picked from the stately
date palms at full
maturity and briefly
exposed to steam to
plump them up before
packing and to enhance
their fl avor and
appearance.
They are very high in
potassium, iron and
niacin.
· Combined with other
fruits and vegetables
containing good
amounts of Vitamins A
and C, dates become an
excellent rounding-out
for a nutritional-salad.
The natural s ugar In
dates also contributes to
the energy level which
we all need.
Cabbage and dates
are two of those natural
nutrition&! partners.
DATE AND CABBAGE
SAlAD
2 cups shredded red
cabbage
2 cups s hredded
green cabbage
l cup dates, diced
3 tablespoons lemon
or lime juice
2 tablespoons honey
~ cup salad oil
'tii teaspoon salt
Mix cabbage and
dates in salad bowl.
Bl e nd r e maining
ingredients In a blender
or shake well in a jar.
Chill in refrigerator.
S h ake again before
tossing with cabbage
and dates.
All Big Deal products are ma&· 111d1 d1cji11t .. "'f tl(J/llflll
ingm:lients. and flt.1tlfrjida/ (iVltfffli..VN.'l"S tV /'l~'fltlllll'S
ft'alf ,.,,,,.U
Difl'Ct/y fivm our nc).{ di.w b.lkt.·r_1: wuh die w;111.1/
supcrmarkc·r shcj/ /!fr. Slon· 111.11111ti/{l · ~1/io p11ni11.N:
St.em.rm
Otadattd mcrrhancfisc x"Yt.i ar 51. ) .. 1t'r nnc\tf the llSU1.ll
IC'ratl pncc. 111· nnv1ur1cnc( /h:.-m 'ttYf{!;\0
Cheesecakes (rl'Jm~ rkh plam Chec~>tclN.· .mJ~~u
L1'\Tl i\1ocha Kahlua.
Muffins l..t'rroi1 \l~hun. C.trr(ll. ,1nd '1 \<lt ll'l\ l'I 8«111 muffins. ~
Snacks fl1dge Bl\.1\\1lie~. arJ d tllOU!h \\'<llL'ntl\.! (lff(I\
of iooi\'idually-;,rar~x.\J ~nach L<tk>s. · ·
CookJes The bl'SI 111 to.\TI. riw ll<t\L1fS UllluJu~ l'W
famcxas Chc('olatr Chrp.
cakes U.1llf Caks.
&1001 Cakes. and
luscious Lcl\\.'r G:1k-;
Salad oreSsings
A ddicious ctriu· L~
Mavonnaisc. Bk'u C~. TI)..'4.1Sand
lslaoo. Cesar. Oil &
\1negar. Lenn1 Drll . .---.:;
Lime DUI, fn.>nch.
and Ranch.
Specialty Breads
-OUr uniqlr \ \itcle
Grain~h.
plus Com R)~.
\<\ihck Wheat. and
f\Jm'Seed
Pletzele. all \\ilh
rolls to macch.
Big Deal Bakery SUrpius Store
2915 S. Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. 0\ Cf262.6
714 ·545-<;006
Open Mordl{y-Salunlqy JO<JOam-6:30pm ,--------,
: ~ thisooupon ~
I -its worth I :~ ... ., :
I i )WT ttXa1 purchase I ~ -pd until Ith I. !Cm J , ________ ,
. \
Running a kitchen witli9ut machines
By MA&Y .IAN£ SCAllCEl.LO
DeH~fltleotfl-'llllMf
Household nppliances, llke children, always
choost: the worst Umes to act up.
The washing machine overflows or sits ~ullenly muttering to Itself j ust afte r the famlly
has returned from two weeks of backpuking in
Yosemite, forcing you lo go out and buy a clean
set of underwear for everyone even before the
unpacking is complete .
Dryer s die oo the second day or a
record·breakini rainstorm when the repairman
has 47 famlltes ahead of you.
"Maybe I can get to you a week from next
Tuesday." he announces lacooica.lly when you
call , "but you'll have to check back with me."
Like some medical specialists. he would
prefer an appointment a month in advance.
Meanw hile , the fa mily discove rs it's
possible to dry clothes In the oven, but the
synthetics tend to melt or catcb fire.
The dishwasher is a goner when you've just
prepared and ser ved an elegant sit·down dinner
for 12, complete with butter plates, soup bowls
and every fork you ever owned.
After guests have left and every surface in
the kitchen is littered with debris, wis ps or
smoke drift from the faithrul electric servant.
When doing without a dishwasher, a cook
realizes an important fact: half the beauty of
PMth
llacle
Sho .. lder ,~149
the machine Is In provldln1 a hldlna place for
dirty dhsheis unlll enough have accumulated for
a full load.
Coffee cups and plates from breakfast go
Into It, and lunch dishes discreetly join the
crowd.
Old you bake cookies in the afternoon? No
probl em to cover the sticky evidence of mixing
bowl and cookies sheets.
Not only are t he dishes cleaned while the
cook performs other vital chores (s uch as
OUT If THI llTCHll
taking a nap), but the unsightly mess iJ out of
the way in case your mother or the nosey lady
down the street drops in.
Even in the modern world of machinery,
cooks may throw dirty dishes into the oven to
tidy up the place, but it's possible to bake the
whole mess into something much harder to
clean later.
IC your beloved dishwasher grinds to a hall,
one-dish recipes take on a whole new aura of
respectability.
"Never mind how it tastes," the cook snarls
at the family. "The dishwasher's broken. and
t his stuff only gets one pan dirty. Save your
torks, too, becau.ac you won't e~t a clean one for dessert." Y
Here's a one·pan recipe that's eaay to make
-assuming the oven as still functionl ne -and
tasty , loo.
Serve with r ice and a fresh fruit or
vegetable salad for a winter meal good enough
even for your mother or the nosey lady down the
s treet, if they drop in
Just remember to get the laundry out of the
oven before selling the temperature control to
cook .
BEEF MUSHROOM CASSEROLE
2 pounds lean stewina beef or round
steak. cut into l·mch cubes
I c an cream-or mus hroom soup,
undiluted
1 package dry beef·m\Jshroom soup mix
:i.. pound mushrooms
11'.i to 1 cup red wi ne
Arrange beef in oven·proof casserole
dish. Pour mushroom soup over and sprinkle
with dry onion soup mix. Cover and bake in
225·degree oven for 2~ hours .
Stir mixture and return to oven for l
hour. Blend in mushrooms (sliced or quartered,
as you like) and wine, cover and bake for 1 hour
longer. Serve over rice. MaJces about 4 to 6
ser vings
Star-Kist Tuna
::t79o 6~~1.
Moiher' s Cookies
:=.-:.""ct., I r ~--~:--1 • 0.tmeol W'ffAt •Moce,._ (llO(M.Atl
... ...::=.11 ....
""-.._.._ f'tc9 .
....... ,,,. ~ 2 ........... 0... 1M11t •• SI It
°"""'""
GROCERY & BAKERY DAIRY AND FROZEN
Whole Fryer Legs F<n11~~-0:.... 111 c =: Mr Jumbo "iu',,,!;~ ~~49c --..... Lucerne Cottage Cheese
Navel Oranges
S..nldtt 22 :1· : ... 'i) lb. $
TomatMs :: 69C .....
ef ..
Extra Large Navel Oranges
Bean Sprouts =:
Fresh Red Beets
Crisp Cucumbers o:w..
Russet Potatoes ~~·
Chop Suey Mix .. -
Butternut Squash '":..""'""
Bulk Almonds and Walnuts
• 4 '
• 49•
_59•
..... 35•
.. 35•
;.: 69'
• 49•
69'
Drumsticks or ThighsF .... r:i~~~atn ,oS1°9 ~Libby Tomato Juice 4t: 79'
Best ofFryer 1=~=:i:r;, lb ggc ~Cheddar Cheese=~ 'D s199
Fresh Chicken liver r .. ,. ,..,,,, 10 ggc ~ Buttertop Bread ..... Wriem , 2~: 79c
Lamb Chops USOA~~icaii 10 s 199 ... -t, Raspberry Rolls Scolcll ...., ~\ ggc
Beef Oxtalls O:.:ci ._ s1 19 2¢ En lish Muffins !~....,. 2":?: 99'
Bananas 29c
Crisp Fresh C-arrots
Fresh Jlcama t:
Fresh Pack Orange Juice
Tangy Lemons .:'r.
Tender Sweet Corn
Sunchokes =:.
Bareroot Roses c:t..
6 Inch Crotons '='
2:.. 55•
• 49•
0:. •21s
• 49•
2. 49*
s Coffee
~ ... •229
Can
LIQUOR AND WINE
~ Rlunite Lambrusco ..:.C. 7.?'$279
•Aolt
ztScotch Buy Wines:=. 2u14.ss7oo
~Villa Banfi Asti Spumante ~ s4 99
3¢Gln or Vodka w~~eu, . 17S$699 U•
~Cutty Sark Scotch • :•ass l'!OOI
allo Spanada
or Tyrolla .
~.~199·
Lit et
--~ Lucerne Sour Cream
i
~ *299 12 ~~:.
,.,... 2 • ........_ o... """"' ... a ""' 110.
HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS
~Oil of Olay,: ~s3s9
~Colgate Dental Cream ~ s119
•oental Floss s. ........ 100 s129 ·-•-t Mennen Speed Stick 2~$161
•sayer Aspirin Tab lets ... s119 .. 100
SAFEWAY
.1 LAIGEMEIT
SPECIAL
S" x 7" 89C ...........
11" a 10" s1•• ..-dalll:.---........... ..
lrifl9 .ilf c.--Wetli ............ ~
teywt'*t ..................... .... eet • s·· 111 r• e1.-..._. ._ ... • ..... 10" .............. , ... ....,.1.4"1
SAFEWAY
f • • •
,
Orange Cout DAILY PfLOTNVednnday, January 13, 1912
,
878Aa&\MGl880NI blender -whipped call ror buttu or cream < 25 per Omit butter, It Isn't -On rlce: Use so
Some thln11 you'd part·akim ricotta cheese ahortenlnc. Reduce t"• 1111 l•IO tab lea/.oon >, 1ou r nece11ary . Use hot • a u c .. < l O P e r bet Ur know about (20 per tablespoon>. Or amount of butter or ~ haH·an ·half (20 per unsweetened applesauce tablespoon). butter: cook the veaetablea wlth 1bortenina caJled for ln _ _. .... ._____ • t • b-I e • p o o n > , (5 per tablesfoon) or -On noodles: Add
1. Butter la 100 your meat or poultry buttercalle batters. In chive-seasoned plaln warmed fru t Julee Uttle paled cheese and,
calorlH a tablespoon. maln course. add-your-own-butter per tablespoon) for -·on baked or broiled low·fat yo1urt (10 per concentrate as a syrup plain low-fat yo1urb
FewfoodlorlnarecHentl -lnblacults,mufflna, buttercake mixes , butter. fish : First moisten the table~poon ), mashed <apple Jul c e <comb l n at Ion
aremorefattenJnathan qulctbreada : leave simply leave out the -Onlobeter,ateamed flsh with lemon Juice, avocado (25 per concentrate. 30 per approximately 15 per,
that It'• because b tt butter out of the batter, butter. You 'll be ahellflah: Steam •he t h e n r o 1 l l n a tablespoon>, shredded tablespoon). tablespoon>. Or toss · · u er oTreducetheamountto surprlaed bow llttle shellrtah ln a amtall comblnatlon of equal CheddaT <SO per -On~: Toes with blender-whipped! It moetly fat, and fat la f 8 11 ....... ~-· ·• cottaie ci.-~-(lO s;,,' the moetfati.ninl thlnt one-half or one-quarter dlfferenceitmakea. amount o water .. o parts of seasoned tablespoon), low-cal the fresh-popped corn ·-
there la. of what the recipe calla -In fro1Un11 and down the liquid and breadcrumbl and 1rated creamy blue cheese wltb butter-flavored salt t a bl e 1 po on > o
2. Butter ta mostly for. Use butter-navored lcln11: simply leave It combine It ~th lemon Parmesan cheese (25 salad dress in 1 or crated Parmesan or part-skim ricotta (20 pe
11turatedfat,theklndof aaltlnsteadofplalnsalt. out. Oraubltltutecream juice and only one calories per tablespoon (approximately 30 per Romano cheese (each tabl~apoon). Or sen
fat that tends to raise -In cakes : Make c h e ea e < 5 5 per· tablespoon of butter ror each). tablespoon). c h e ea e , 2 5 p e r past~ with plain tomato
cholesterol levels. a n 1 e I c a k e a .or tablespoon) or low fat a dipping sauce. Or omit -On baked potatoes: -0 n pancakes , tablespoon) and Italian 1 a ti c e ( 5 p e r
3 . I r y 0 u • r e s n ecakes that don't cream cheese (under 30 the butter atto1ether. Top the m with sour waffles, rrencb toast: herbs. tableapoon). , calorle-countln1 . ~~~.;;.=~-=:.;:;.;;.....:;.;:;;;.;...;__;_;_...;_~----;._---------------=-----------.:_..:..::..::..:.:.::. __ ~~:..:..::~---..:..:.....:.:..:._..:..:...:..:..:..:.:..~.:.:..:~-----------------------=----,:__--------
margarine ls not a
diet-sate substitute ror
butter, because
margarine baa the same
calorie count: 100 per
tablespoon.
However, sort
margarines made from
corn or other polyunsaturated oils
have been advised as a
butler subsUtute for
heart patients because
of the cho -
lesterol-lowering
tendencies or
polyunsaturated oils.
If losin1 weight is
your main objective, •
replacing butter with
margarine won't save
you any calories.
4. Diet margarines are
half the calories of
butter (or regular
marcarlnes> because
Lhey're half water.
There's no sucb thing as
diet butter, but you can
make your own by
whipping equal amounts
of soft butter and lee
water toaetber.
But dlet margarine
and homemade diet
butter are atifl 50
calories a tablespoon,
about the same calories
as jams or sugar.
5 . Butter contains
vitamin A, a vitamin
you can easily get at a
far lower calorie cost
from yellow fruits and
vegetables like peaches,
cantaloupe, pumpkin,
carrots, yellow squash
and also broccoli ,
spinach, etc.
The best way to save
butter calories is simply
not to use it . . . or use
less ol it. Here's bow: (Calorie counts follow'
Hsted alternatives.)
-On sandwiches:
Use light mayonnaise or
salad dressing s
(approximately 30 or 40 '
per tablespoon ). Add
moist fillings like sliced
tomatoes (5 to 10 per
slice). Use less fattening condiments: mustard or
ketchup ( 15 per
,tablespoo,n) re!isb ( 2.<>
per tablespoon). '
-On toasted English
muffins or bagels: Use
low-calorie cream
cheese (50 per ounce).
Neufchatel cheese ( 70t
per ounce), farmer
cheese (40 per ounce).
Even jams and jellies
are less fatle'11ng than
butter (55 per
tablespoon>. Better yet,
use low-sugar ·jams or
jellies (25 per
tablespoon >.
-On cooked
vegetables: Simmer the
vegetables in chicken or
beef broth . . . no butter
needed. Or toss hot
veggies with bottled
low -calorie salad
dressing (approximately
30 or 40 calories per tablespoon), or sprinkle
them with a little grated
Parmesan cheese (2~
per tablespoon). er
make a cream sauce
with skim milk ,
cornstarch and herbs <•Pf roximately 10 per tab eapoon). Or toss
cooked vegetables with
plain low-fat yosurt < t<>
per tablespoon >,
half-and -half sour
cream (20 per
tablespoon>,
•tcre Breakfa1& ..-.
Auemble these
breakfut treats and -
u needed -microwave
lndlvldually ao they'll
serve up bot and
delletoua. For each,.
Jilhtly lluU.el' acroM the
center al m .. lneb flour tortllla. JPoDow wltb a
1pread of marmalade, tbea layer of 1llced
baDana. Sprinkle wttb
chopped ........ Fold
ID two .. and roll up
to coatata ,it• filli•I· Plue 09 a ,..,_. towel
or 1apkla. Microwave .......... = .. w.....on Tlaat iatp Iii tli• air
•l•••l• a ••••i for Wartier_ . ....., .... ud
paaeoea are a11ell • raw~ hr a daaat•.
tr1 •••••• •tdham d•oned w•au and whole ktnatl eon to
JOUr bMlc belt.er. Coall
u ua.i: -~Utr
IDd ..... 11"1f· I
USDA Choice
Beef Boneless Top Round
London usoA Broll cH01cE
USDA Choice
Frozen-Defrosted
Baal cH01cE
Back Ribs
T~
Pink or White
Gr1p1frul' Juice ·
Frozen-Defrosted
Northern
Halibut
Steaks
Extra Fancy
Washington
Rad Delicious
!Pl.las
f
... Orange Coeel DAILY ftU..OT ,Wedn"'9ar, January 13. 1812
~
Resolutions fo10 -Eefuilders ·mea~ more sa:vings
B1MAaTIN8LOANB ,. lttep lt wlth 1lmll1r wetlt1 to recelve each 11ucer.Therel1nollmlt the form , two boJC to the full purcbate ofthemrromclMamon WHEATIES save •i
1•1 wu a Sood YHr cuh·off coupon• -refund. on the number of bottom1 and two front price. Send the required flavor. Thl1 offer la not Offer Receive four
for coupon cllppen and beverace refuod olfen The folio,;:& refund aaucera you can obtain. labela. Explret May 81, refund form, lh• apeclal valid ln Ml11ourl and U ·c•~t coupon• for
refund•ra . Mort wlt.b beverqe cou.._.,, offen are IU.t). Ex1ireaAprlUO,l882. 1982. proof·Of·purchaae teal Waahln1ton. Expires Wheallet Send the
eoupona, more refund for example. Thl1 ~·, otten have ThtM offer1 require CURITY, The Kendall from Kello'*'' MOit and June 30, 1912. required ~efund form
off.,. and hither valua a total vahaeoUll.71. refuJld forms:. Co. Receive a baby the repter receipt with BABY WET ONES and three Unlveraal
bave meaat more Start collect1n1 tbt Bor,Ju1I Thl1 offer AUNT JEMIMA 1hlrt. Send the required lht price circled . Free Offer. Receive a Product Code aymbola
1avln11 for 1mart needed proofa of doesn't~ulreafol'JD : Refund Offer. Recelvea refund form and the ExplreaM•rch31,1982. couponwort.buptoSl.35 from any Wheaties
•boppen. purchue while Jookln1 KSLLOGG'S Raillnt, refund ot •1 or $2.20. For ln1lde end flapa with the LIFE CEREAL on 40-eheet Baby Wet Expires April 30 um ·
But u we be1ln the for the required refund Rice ud Rye Saucer $1, send the required color keya and aerial Refund Offer. Receive a Onea. Send the required • ·
new year, we ahould f o r m 1 a t t h e Of1.tr1 P.O. Box 5021, refund form, one box numbera from two boxea refund of 75 cents or refund form, the entire Here la a refund form make thue Important 1 u per rq a r It et • l n Kalamuoo, Micb. 48003. bottom from any QC Curlty Cloth Dlaper1. $1.50. For 75 centa, send yellow cap atrapa cut to write for.: Free Reach
reaolutlona that will new 1paper1 an d Receive a Ra&alna, Rice 2·pound or lar1er Aunt For two ahiru, aend the the required refund rro.m three 40-aheet Toothbrush Offer, P .O.
keep the savlnca comln& ma111ine1, and when and RY• Saute1. Send Jemima Pancake Mix form and four end flaps. f o r m a n d t w o package11 of Baby-Slze B 0 x 8 5 5 , v 0 u 0 1 in our direction. tradln1 wltb friends. two proof-of-purchase and one front label from Expires June 30, 1982. proof-of-purchase seals We l 0 n es and the America, Minn. S5399.
-We should be falr o ffera may not be aeala from aide panels or 24 ·· or 36-ou11ce Aunt KELLOGG'S MOil 100 from Life Cereal. For re1l1ter receipts wllh Reques~ for this form
wlth our fellow shqppera available In all areas or Kellon'• Raisins, Rlce Jemima Syrup or Lite Percent Refund Offer. $1.50, send the form and the prices c irc led .. must be postmarked by
andlivethemanequal the country. Allow 10 and Rye for each Syrup. For $2.20, send RecelvearefundequaJ threeseals,atleetone ExplresMayll,1982. Marchl,lS82. opportunity to Clnd
refund forms . This
means that when we
find a pad or refund
forms on a supermarket
shelf, we should take
j ust two -one for
ourselves and one to
trade. We shouldn't
allow temptation to turn
us into 1reedy "pad
grabbers."
-We should handle
coupons properly. They
s hould be cut out
carefully, and the
explraUon dates ahouJd
be circled In red. Of
course, coupons should
be used only ror the
products we have
purchased.
-When we send for
refund otters, we should
al bde ·by the valid
restrictions that appear
on the refund form. This
applies especially to
of(ers that are limited to
•'one refund per name,
family or address."
But New Year's
resolutton. should not be
one-sided. Here are a
few we would llke to
h ea r from t h e
companies that make
the orrers:
-We will see that
refund requests are
processed promptly.
-We will identify our
refund checks with the
name of the offer.
-U our offers have
geographic llmitations,
we will print them on·
the r efund form.
-We will put
expiration dates on all
refund orrers so that
requests are not
returned to our
customers marked "box
closed."
-When refund offers
are mentioned in our
advertisements, we will
give shoppers who can't
find the forms an
opportuaity to write in
for them.
-To help our
cu s tomers. s ave on
postage we will keep our
required proofs or
purchase simple and
small.
-We realize that
requiring reetster tapes
causes shoppers a
variety or problems and
will refrain from asking
for them as a proof of
purchase.
In 1982, let's keep the
fun in refunding by
using our money-saving
skills with a sense of
fairness.
CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS .
Breakfast Prod•d•,
Cere ... , ,Baby Prod•cl•
(Ftle l>
Clip out this file and
Culinary
award
P hil Crowley ,
mana1er of Five Crowna
restaurant in Corona del
Mar, was recently
inducted Into the Chlline
des Rotlaseu.rs, a aelect
group of 'teataurateura
and culillary speclallsts.
It is the largest
gastronomic
or1anlzatlon in the
world and can lay 'Claim
to being the oldest.
Begun in Paris In 1248,
over 40,000 persona
parti~lpate annually Jn
Its actl'ritles lncludJn1
crowned heads of
Europe.
Crowley bu a broad
b a c lttl'ound l n all
aapecta of reataurant
m1na1ement. He bH
beeb mana1er of tbe
Five Orowm for thr"
years.
Prior to Jolnln1 the
l'l ve Crown1, Pbll
mana1ed the Ben
Jon1on ln Saa
Franct,,co , owned a
reataurat deltcn ftrm,
and wM 'rice pnUdeat
and 1eneral man11er
for a cbal1> of
r•tamaDtl.
He wW WiaC to tM ct.al• ._ Rotlueun
o • • r 11 1 • a rs o f. ,... .... pert ....
t'•. llla•trate bh .. ,.,.. .. , ......... , .............. u
GS!.=
CANNED & PACKAGED
~~~.?~!~ ............. UOI'~' 1.17
INSTANT OATMEAL 98
CllMK. sv-•lff .................... WOZ NO •
~~~~. ~~~ ........ nonw 1.19
!2!~~~,-0 ..... 1fOZnu 249
SPAGHETTI 89 Oi.liic. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ........ JJ oz -•
~~!~.~~·······• WOllM 1.45
~~.~~'~.~~.~ ....... MOIUG 1.45
CLINC 59 ~~~E~ozcai •
~?~~~.'~~ ............. JJOZIM 1.09
1000 IOX 1.29 TEA BACiS
~TAQ.IU ......... .
KIDNEY BACiS . 39
....-••••••• 1 ••••• ••······•'··''Ole.Me
CORN CHIPS • • 59 I _.. ....... . . ............. 1ooruo.
~~Y~S~~····· ........... 11SOZ -.68
BROWNIE MIX ' 98
CIMlllC ............................. tU ot -•
LONDON
BROIL: _.....,..,
GENERIC
COFFEE
All PurPQM Q1nd .... ~ 169
PANCAKE & WAFR.E MIX 75 -......................... not NC.•
CORN MUFFIN MIX 23 lllMllt. • • .. .. . . • . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . • . n oz '" •
ALL PURPOSE R.OUR 79 -............................. uau.c;.
APPLE PIE AlllNG 97
-............................. ?10I CM• -:.•
SPACHETTISAUCE -....................... ..
FROZEN WAFR.ES -................ ..
UOl lM 1.07
.. 01-.69
~Cy~~ .......... IO'-'L(IW 1.29
UNPEELED APRICOTS 59
~-.. .... , ................. JtOl CM •
~E~NE ~~~~~~ .... nm c .... 63
FRUIT MIX 73 ~ .......................... ,,.,JIOICNI •
MANDARIN ORANGES 42 ~·····•····'····••·•••••···•••• 110ZCMe
SIRLOIN
TIP STEAK ..
..... lafldlll llef, ltOUnCI
£2~~E~~~.c.~K.'.~IL .. m •n 1.39
~~~.~~.1~~.~~~'.~1~ .. 01 1n 1.47
GRAPE JELLY
Cttlll WITH BEANS --............ ..
J:LSOW MACARONI
CIUmllll; ............. ..
LUNCHEON MEAT -............. .
GENERIC MUSTARD
MACARONI & CHEESE ---...... .
SALAD DRESSING
1101..-1.06
t\OlCAA.59
um-.89
1101CM 1.09
.• JUOl IM•65
11\0l I0••25
CENERIC 33
PEAS 1uoz cai •
HOUSEHOW & PET
FACIAL TISSUE 49 Cifm1(, ' •• • ••• ,., ••••••••• ,, •• , •,,,, 100(T ,.0 •
PAPER TOWELS 59
-.t t'lY ............ -...... M l"'"1l •
TOILET TISSUE 69
~1t'lV ,, .• , ................... IOO<T IOlO•
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK
...... IOndld '-'LOln
CROSS RIB ROAST ~
~ ........ --~
From the supermartcet that
flrst brought you dlscooot, come Gerierlcs! MOre than 1 oo
different Items you use r.1erv
day, priced to bring you
conslstent1y greater savings
than any natlonal brand, Every
Item ts guaranteed tor your
satlsfact1on, or your money
back1 LOOI< for the bright yellOW
packages In our new oenertc
sectlOn and stock up at greater
savings today! ·
Gen«1c Cut .... ~.29
LIQUID DETERGENT
IJOl ITl .59 U WlllC.UQ<Toun , ••
GENERIC BLEACH ~nw .69
COFFEE 129 ~AMER22oz w
FABRIC RINSE Cll-.
100<1 ,.; .99 PAPER PLATES
...--TltlllC>o .
.100<1 NI: .61 PAPER NAPKINS
CA:NlthC . f.. . . .
TRASH BAGS
VECETABLE 169 OIL
Genet1c 48 oz 8tl
DELJCATESSEN ITEMS
GENERIC FRANKS
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST IOndld ..., fOUnd.
Si1oll'I alt
WHOLE BEEF
BRISKET
.... ......... HU&
CREEN
CABBAGE
SOlld. flllWOr'flll
RED
POTATOES
There are all kinda or
waya to oouot calorltt.
One ol the .eulesl la by
cookln1 low calorie
meals ln a microwave
oven.
Calories can be kept to
a minimum because
rood will cook ln its own
juice and rich,
calorie-ridden sauces
can be ellmlnated.
An excessive amount
of fat can be avoided in
cookln1 beeause it is not
needed lo prevent food
from · sticking to the
dish.
HAM-ASP A R AGUS
WI CHES
(Yield: 4 sandwiches)
(Calories :
· Approximately 175 per
aervlng>
2 teaspoons
prepared mustard
4 slices whole
wheat bread, toasted
4 thin s lices
smoked ham
1 (10 ounce pkg.
·frozen asparagus spears
or c uts, cooked
cooked
1h cup shredded
Swiss cheese
2 tables poons
chopped onion
1 tablespoon
chopped pimiento
Spread mus tard on
one side of each slice of
toast. Place ham slices
on toast. Arrange
asparagus on ham.
Toss shredded cheese,
on ion and pimiento
together in small bowl.
Sprinkle ove r
asparagus. Place 4
sandwiches on plastic
rack or paper towels.
Heal ln microwave at
half-power for 4 to S
minutes, or until cheese
is melted.
LIGtrr REUBENS
<Yield: 1 sandwich)
<Ca l ories:
Approximately !30 per
sandwich)
1 slice rye bread
2 teas poons
low-calorie thousand
island dressing
1 slice turkey
3 tablespoons
sauerkraut, drained
\.2 ounce Swiss
cheese, sliced
\.2 medium dill
pickle, sliced
Spread dressing on
rye bread. Top with
turke}. Place
sauerkraut: over turkey.
Top with cheese. Place
on plastic rack or paper
towel. ·
Heat in microwave at
half-power for 21h to 31h
minutes, or until cheese
is melted as desired.
Top with pickle before
serving.
OPEN-FACE CHJCKEN
SANDWICHES
(Yield: 4 sandwiches)
<Calories:
Approximately 155 per
serving)
2 teaspoo n s
cornstarch
Sugar substitute
to equal
2 teaspoon dry
mustard
1/4 teaspoon salt
•;..teaspoon
cayenne pepper
1 egg yo lk ,
slightly-beaten
\.2 c up skim
milk
4 teaspoon s
vinegar
\.2 cup water
· chestnuts, drained and
sliced
Paprika
4 slices whole
wheat bread
12 s lic es.
cucumber, ~-inch thick
4 ~lees chicken,
cooked
Combine cornstarch.
sugar, mustard, salt,
cayenne pepper. egg
. and milk in l ·quart
casserole. Cover with
plastic wrap or glass lld.
Cook in microwave,
covered, on Full Power
for 1 to 1 ~ minutes, or
unlll thickened. Stir
halfway through cooklng
time.
Stir In vtneear. ChJll.
Roll edaea of water
cbestnuta in paprika, tla
desired.
Spread one-fourth cup
fillinl mixture on each
slice of bread. Top each
wltb three 11lce1
cucumber, cblcken and
water cbestnutl.
PIZZA 8ANDWICllS8
<Yield: I RrYiaP)
(C al erlet:
Apprnl•a&elJ Ill ,.r
~.lea n
1round bill 1 cup tomato
Julee t tablHpooa
cornat.arcb
'4 cup cboppecl
onion ! t1blHpoon1
-~ ... ··-·~···~
Orange Cout DAILY PfLOT/WtdnHday, January 13, 1982
1rated Parmesan cbeeae v. teaapoo"
parsley fiakes 14 teaspoon bot
pepper sauce
Salt
Pepper
3 plain ba1els.
spilt
IA cup shredded
Cheddar cheese
substitute
Place ground ~r ln
1-quart casserole. Cover
with plastic wrap or
1la11 lid. Cook tn
microwave, covered, on
Full Power for 2 to 2~
minutes, or unUl beef It
no loncer plnk. Drain.
Stlr ln tomato Juice,
cornstarch, onion,
Parmesan cbeeae,
ore1ano, parsley Oakes
and b.ot pepper aauce.
Season with salt and
pepper, as desired .
Cover wllh plastic wrap
or 1laaa lid. Cook in
microwave, oven,
Red-X Produce Prices
covered, on Full Power tor 3 to 4 minutes. or
untll thickened. Stir
halfway t.hrou•b cooklnl
time.
Place 6 batel halves
on paper towels
orplasUc rack. Top with
tomato·hamburger
mixture. Sprinkle with
cheese aubeUtute. Heat 6
sandwiches on Full
Power for '5 seeonds to
1 minute, or until cheese
is melted.
Red-X Grocery Prices Red·X Grocery Prices
~ lltd .39 (IMWel 35 Off lattll '4·01 ID ~, .... , ..... ,
Yam s .. fl! Downy Fabric Sottener 1 . 98 ~ Top Ramen Noodles4 :;~~1 .00
B! Juicy
4 :. .79 Navel Oranges
!D Slut11a1 Silt
Bell Peppers " • 69 .
~ us ... I .. 2 .99 Bare Root Roses
Cost Cutters Save Up To JOun
x C"t~ .19 Tomato Sauce ... ,
Clft x Cfll C11111<
• 42 Margari ne 16·11 pkg
°"
CHI Cvn.1 '"" C!Htt .65 Sliced Peaches 79 • .,
ct ft
'
I••
... Gilel. !let Or ~llCel .49 ~ ......... ~ Green Beans 16·tt Ice ~re.am 111·9111 49 can cln • ..... 1 .61 AutrlM Fllwtrs .39 Ht Biz Detergent 1~ .. , ft! Esprit Yogurt , .. ,
•kt , ..
~ luldy llelli-•M 0t 1 .03 ~ c0«;9;cileese .85 ~Spaghetti 1 ... , 16 .. ,
--· '"'
Discount Liquor Prices Discount Wine Prices
""""' 4 .99 llMle MeclM lleu ... ....., O< Clfllltt 1111~ 2.99 H! Seagram 's -7 1SO ~ Almaden Mt . Wine 1111 .. ,. ...
4.97
SptnJ111 O• ~s 2 .19 ~ Scoresby Scotch ISO m Tyrolia Wine ml
°t_ Cost Cutter Beer 6 1J:!! 1 . 49 ~ s'ti~~lr;· ...... 911 6~~1.38
;JANUARY WHITE SALE!
DUR BUYERS HAYE SCOURED THE NATION FOR THE BEST WHITE SALE BIJYS TO EASE YOUR 1ST OF THE YEAR
BUDGET CHOOSE FROM AN ARRAY OF TOWELS BLANKETS. PILLOWS. DISH CLOTHS. POTHOLDERS ANO
COMFORTERS
~ CUntft Ttwt!S 0.11fnl ly f11nc. OllfMltt 111a ltnll OI latdfy SllMll• SUI 3 99
m-Dish Cloths II 1. 49 B! Pillows 11 •
C.-T .-.is. Dnl1111 ly f ranct. IOIClltft °",.... !l! Hand Towels .. 1 . 99 ft! Face Towels
Altltn S-11111 ~ Kitcfien Potholder
_ Ar-.w ..... .. 1. 39 ~ Kitchen Towels
SI Mlffl Allt~ftlft ..... Ot SPflftt ftftf m Pattern Blankets
l«Clly .. 1. 99 H! King Size Pillows
SANDWICH SPREAD
-Sandwiches get a
new treatment in a
microwave.
DETAILS
AT
STOllE
I9
LB.
Red·X Meat Prices
.......... "'" °' ~ Po~kct;~p;I-lb 1 .19
!l+ Sii'c;'(i' ~con "1.29
... fll111nd8..,...u ~ Sirloin Tip Roast lb 1 . 98
.. llllll ~ Porterhouse Steak lb 2. 38
Red·X Meat Prices
Cultf Cul H+ Smoked Ham Slice s lb 1. 98
OOOl ... \ft1 s1 .. u wu•,..••-.SN1t
frn~ Htl Gotdtn Ch1Ck1n 0111,
!}! Fried Chick en
15 ,.:::.k 5 . 9 9
m F~f~h "c~ttis h lb 1. 69
)
.. ..
..
Cl 8 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/WednHday, January 13, 1982
Mort and more qrmar1arlne
h o u a e b o l d 1 a r e 1 medium red apple,
dilcoverlnt 1omethln1 coredandcutlnwed1es
r"tauran&a have known lp1ck11e(10ounces)
I o r • o m • t I m e : froaen New En1land or
hmtcrowne ovens can PeMaylvaniaDutchstyle
e I P Yo u c r e a t e veaetables with sauce
•rnbltloua-lookln1 apd1 andtoppln1
taatlq dlahea In less. Place bratwurst slices
time than cenvenUonal' around outer edge of
methods. 2 • Cl u a r t s h a I l o w
tn microwave oven and
cook 2 to 3 minlltea. Add
ve1etables, cover and
cook 3 to 4 minutes. SUr,
cover and cook 2 to 3
minutes lon1er. Let
stand' covered lot 2
minutes. Sprinkle. with
topping . Makes 3
servings.
NOTE: To prepare in
conventional manner,
brown bratwurst in
butter ln large skillet.
Add apple wed1ea and
saute until tender and
lithtly browned. Add 2
tablespoons water and
the ve~etables ,
reservln1 packet of
toprlnc. Brina to a fuJl bol over medium heat,
separatlnt ve1etables
with a f'ork and sUrrin1
occasionally. Reduce
beat, cover and simmer
3 minutes. Sprinkle with topping.
POPEYE oe&.IQHT -
Spinach becomes a
super supper when
baked in a pie.
Another great· non -metal casserole:
shortcut. wtth or without place butter and apples
microwave, ls planning in center. Cover, place meals around frozen prepared vegetables I--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
with sauce.
Here the two team up
and turn out super
supper dishes that need
little else to make a
meal.
They are as long on
taste as they are short
on time.
Spinach Beer Pie is an
. inspired meal·in-a -pie
that feeds six using only
a half pound of meat.
Microwave makes it
quick. Frozen creamed
spinach in ooilable bag
makes it delicious. And
more than delicious, the
frozen vegetable is · 5o
easy lo prepare.
You just pop it in the
microwave, pouch and
all, for three minutes
thawing lime, and then
proceed with the recipe.
The result is a prize
package with an unusual
rice crust and a
flavorful ground beef
and creamy, custardy
spinac.b filling. It's a
supper dish suitable for
family and party guests.
Bratwurst and Apple
Skillet is another
one-dish marvel that is
particularly compatible
with microwave
cooking, although it
tastes every bit as good
cooked on a
conventionaJ range.
The secr et t o its
success ls frozen
prepared vegetables with
sauce and t opping,
either New England
style or Pennsylvania
Dutch style.
When you try these
marvelous dishes, you'll
be convinced that super
suppers are, indeed. the
wave of the future.
SPINACH-BEEF PIE
1 package (9 ounces)
frozen creamed spinach
inboilablebag
1 'h cups packaged
enrichedpre-cookedrice
1 'h teaspoons butter
or margarine
'h tea.spoons alt
'hcupsboilingwater
1 egg,slighUy beaten
'4 cup grated
Parmesancheese
•h pound ground beef
lsmallonion,sliced
'hteaspoons alt
!,ii teaspoon pepper
'h tea s poon
Worcestershiresauce
3eggs,beaten
Place vegetable pouch
on non-metaJ plate: cul
1-inch slit near center.
Cook in microwave oven
for 3 minutes. just to
thaw . Measure rice,
butter and 'h teaspoon
salt into 9-inch glass pie
plate. Add ooiling water
and stir. Cover with
aluminum foil and let
stand 5 minutes. Stir in 1
egg and the cheese.
Press into oottom and
up sides just to rim or
plate. Brown beef well
with onion in s killet,
adding 'h teaspoon salt
and the pepper. Remove
from heat. Mix in
spinach, Worcestershire
sauce and 3 eggs.
Sptead in rice-lined
plate and sprinkle with
additional grated
Parmesan cheese, if
de&.ir~cL Plac.e in
microwave oven and
heat for 15 minutes, or
until set. Let stand at
least 5 minutes before
cutting. Makes 6
servings.
B&A'l'WUasT·UPLE .
SIUUET
l pound bratwurst or
frankfu rters, cut In
dlaconalsllces
2 tablespoons ijutter
'Cla&ses set
P .u&E&O'S ln Corona
del Kar will offer a
cla11 in F r e n c h
'prov~ cookin1 at 7 p.m. Tbunda,)'. l'ee la
$18.50. and informaUon la available by calllq
7D·2M3.
Wlu.IAlll·80NO•A I
ln 8ouUl Coat Plua wUl
offer • etcbt-~rt baalc
Hri• ol, eook'DI elaues
be1laal•I Jan. 25 on
MoadaJ .......
tlMlrlllOHTS•-NO SAltrO~IAlotMlllSOI
wttOUSMlllS. SCMI IOll _, NO! AYNVollt IN~· COUNTY
Th11 od on..., eff.nNe ot ~ El -onc:ho
ond Hugt-lido WI wa.cw FOOD nw1111rrm1
PORK· LO IN ROAST ~ . FRESH .
FrHh Eollttrn Armours Venbesr-9onelen 3 49 PORK LOIN ROAST te •
Fr~1h Eo1t Armoun V11r1be1t. loon Ctr Cut 2 79 PORK <;ROWN ROAST LB. •
Fr~1h Eo1tMn Armour1·Center Cut
PORK LOIN CHOPS lB.1.9,
FARMIR ITYLE
mnRK SPARE RIB
FRESH I 29 EASTERN ARMOURS
VERIBEST I.II. •
Q;!4s 101&•,tn,;;~---..
LisTERINE 2. 19
Oooclof_t, •-v s..pe. 0< Svp.t PIV' 78 I
PLAYTEX TAMPONS
1 .....
PE.AAS SOAP .....
2.71
...• 89
lwyl Y1t C )()() '"9 200'• C... I lo"le ol IOO't Ft"k., 49 NATURITE VIT. C . . . . .V•
EASTERN ARMOURS
VERIBEST
LOIN END
AV. WEIGHT 3-4 LBS. • FrMh Emtern Armo<ir1 Ve<•be<it, Stvffed, 0.ftsinQ, V:'
PORK i.OIN CHOPS tB . .89
Fr11.h Eo11ern Armoun for IC-9ob1 loin Cut 2 89 BONELESS CUBES OF PORK LB •
f'ro1\h Ec»terr• Armoun For SwHt & Sour,
Chop Su<!)'. Chow Mt'1n loin Cut
BONELESS CUBES OF PORK LB 2. 79
El Roncho
R.\NCH STYLE BACON IB 1.29
l11onestGround8eef Doe\ Nor Eaceed1 SO.,,Fot2 49 CHOPPED STEAKS LB •
&ul~ or Pott1M, 0ol'1 Not Eacffd ?2% For 2 19 . LEAN G ROUND BEEF . .LB •
E R. oY<!n lleody W 1Fre1h E9111
•.. LB. 1.29 MEAT LOAF
El Rancho Fre1h
PORK SAUSAGE . LB 1-.89
--~~~~~~~~~~~~firM1~~~~~~~~~~~~-
F R i SH RED SNAPPER l8
5 1. 69
Northern Center Cut. Fro1en/Defro1ted Fr,.\h
tB 2.89 MONTIRIY SQUID 18 .69
LB 2 .99
HAUBUT STIAKI ..
Cod•toil Size. Froien/Defro11ed f r1>1h, No Collar
COOKID SH•IMP . .. . tB 3. 99 SKINUIS CA TRIH
HEINZ KETCHUP
We19h1 Wotchen, Diel Cup•
1-LB. MARGARINE
16 oz Corton
HUGHES SOUR CREAM
2-loter II~ Diet. lote Movnlo1n O..w
PEPSI COLA
loy1. Rutf~. All Vor 8 ·01
POTATO CHIPS
Purplf' 40 01 8o1tl11
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE
32-0Z.
BOTTLE
UMn2
.69
.89
1.39
1.09
1.65
.99
N 1\\1n 3 0 1 A\\t Vor 1~t1~\ .25 TOP RAMEN NOODLES
6 Poe~ 17 01 Con' Suqo1 F,,.,.
DR PEPPER•SQUIRT•VERNORS 1.89
Denn11on Hot & II~ W/8eon1. 15 or .85 CHILI CON CARNE
1 4 or Pocko11ed lloce
MINUTE RICE ......................... 1.49
6-Pock 12 or Con• Sugar Free 1 .99 TAB• SPRITE e FRESCA
For Whiter Clothe1' Gallon S"e =~:::: .................... 69 16-01 !leg., Whrte/Wheot, Sondwt<h White/Wheat
VAN DI KAMP 69 I-LB. BREAD ........ e
RED DEllCIOUS APPLES
WASHINGTON
EXTRA
FANCY 9!.
f"f)f)CS fJf' r~£' ''~£C'(t'
Y-Fu M••f'I Ctw••.n or IHf 3--01 "9 t'111 ~ NISM f'llOOUC'f °''' '-"•10'-o A~O\t!Mlv\t. I 01 lof'dl
RAMEN NOODLES S "'' '1 PICKLED RED PLUM
WHITE SOY BEAN PASTE
Mo.""'90. 10 ).;,a l'\t
TOFU
14-oa .. UvM & Critpy
1.25
.SS
FRESH
NAPA
• I 9 ta
VAMDIKAMP ·
:=um••-U••u••ul.89
19-oa.c ......
CHEESE PIZZA ............................ 2.29
Yom.-otoyo'""' V.•mo!C1'o. 1611"9 loo
TEA BAGS
lolo•o 7JO ml lotlto
...
1.09
.79
tO-o1. ~-& IMlfnetioflol 9 BIRDSEYE VE GET ABLES ................. • I l01b.Dolry~Au1trion 2 9 SLICED SWISS CHEESE.............. • 9
19-01. ltownift, 14-oa. Carrot Colt•
SARA LEE DESSERTS ................... I • 79
20-e ..... ORE·IDA CRISP£ .
f.oa, Slk9d
JONES LIVERWURST. ..................... • 99
16-oa. Cr.-y C11eumt>.f
808'5 SALAD DRESSING ........... 1.39
FrMh Eo•lern Ar moun Vet1be11 Whole o• Rib H!!Jf
PORK LOINS te 1 •• 9
l ..... _. llo~od"' •• 0
foe1h Eo1tern Armour1 Thie~ Cut
PORK LOIN CHOPS
U S D A Gr A For Roo111n11 lor9e fryer
l8 2 .09
18 .79 STUFFED CHICKEN
U S DA. Chok11 Beef 6oneleu, loin Cut
NEW YORK STEAKS . . ..... te 4 . 99
BONILEll BllF
NEW YORK STRIP
~•5o?c~ t~~~ LB. 3 e 99
12-01. Con1, 6-Pock lle9.
SCHUTZ
BllR 1.69
ll1un1te. 750-ml
LAMBRUSCO . .. . .. ... 2 . 99
Plain Lobel, 1.7Hlr
BOURBON....... . .............. 8. 98
............. EA. .89
..... ••1cnv17 DAYI ...... ; lllUllS., IAM ••• ...,. .,.. IAM.10, 1981
We auep,t ALL coupon• from other lul'-•nn•rll•I•
COUPON
AUl(S
1.~..-----t ~.,...._,.._,,,_-~,...et<..-4 > Oolr
_, f I Pl-tlllOteri.._w ....... • ~ .. ,_..,.-'-<-\....,_ .................................................... ., ........ ,.... ... _ ... ....
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..,,....... ....... I ........................ ~f0h ........ IA .... -.to,1flt. . ~ •
--~_...-•. -...... ... '!'IL~~----··.:.1; .......
I
DlllJNlt ·
WEDNISOAV4 Jan. 13, 1912
CLASSIFIED 06
Area baseball stars
weren't overlooked
in Major League baseball's
winter draft. See D3 .
It's fOotba.H's niost unstable job
Playing quarterback is glamorous if you win, Anderson says
By WILL GRIMSLt:Y
A~S..MlC-1•1 f I
Imagine being the star quarterback of
a Super Bowl football team, young and
handsome, thousands of throats
sc r e aming your name from •
crowd.packed stadium, the center of
attention of untold millions of eyes
glued to their TV sets.
Football League a realistic altitude of
just bow durable his glamor is.
It's a fragile quality.
''They gave me a real roasting at the
start or the year -the fans a.s well as
the press." said the season's most
decorated football star. "I had a bad
exhibition season and in the opening
game against Seattle .I was terrible.
Super Bowl Jan. 24. Schonert Is third
string.
Midway in the game, Anderson was
benched. •
''We re you injured?" somebody
asked. "Naw," he replied unflinchingly. "I
was jerked. I was so lousy 1 got the
hook. Thompson happened to be hurt.
Schonert came in and won the game. He
losers dominate their respective
conferences.
It's the first time in the Super Bowl
for each.
The 6-3, 208·pound Anderson, whose
98.5 quarterback rating led tbe NFL,
also became the darllng of the revived
city of Cincinnati, whose populace went
deliriously mad over the Bengals,
painliog s tripes on everything from
their faces and storefronts to their
wames and scrambled eu s.
Tttust be the most glamorous role in all sports.
"Only if you win,·· Ken Anderson
of the Cin cinnati Bengals said
resignedly. "It's the most demanding
and the most unstable job in the game.
"l think I completed about two of my
first 14 passes. Two were intercepted.
One was brought back for a touchdown.
On the other, the guy returned to our
five.
was terrific." ·
"Winning is everything. If you win,
you're a big hero If you lose, you're a
bum. You'd better s neak out of the
stadium through the back door."
• "The crowd got really hostile. They
kept yelling for Coach Forrest Gregg to
take me out. They w anted Jack
Thompson or Turk Schonert in there -
anybody but me."
Anderson was in New York to receive
another of his escalating awards -lhls
one, the Schick Trophy voted by the
Professional Football Write rs of
America to go to the NFL's Most
Valuable Player.
Anderson earlier had won Associated
Press Awards as MVP and Offensive
Player of the Year and actually was
ever y body's All-everything in a
topsy-turvy season that saw two chronic
"It would have been different if we
had lost." the Bengal quarterback said.
"No, I never worried. I couldn't let it
bug me. It's just the nature of the
game." ..
Quarte rbacks, like coaches, are
natural targets for the head-hunters, he
said.
TOUGH ROLE Cin cinnati
Bt•ngals quart e rbaC'k Ken
.\nderson s ays the job is the
m ost demandin~ in football.
Eleven years of exhibiting his talents
before fickle crowds has given this
32 -year-old veteran of the National
Thompson is Anderson's backup on
the Bengals. the new AFC champions
who meet the San Francisco 49ers in the
He's UCl's quarterback ;
Rainer Wulf gladly accepts his role with Anteaters
By JOHN SEVANO
01 tlle 0 .. 1, ~ ... Staff
Before the start of the UC Irvine basketball
season, forward Rainer Wulf carefully chartered
his predictions on a UCJ pocket schedule a nd
placed it in his wallet. At the conclusion of the Anteaters' preseason,
12 games later, Wulf pulled that schedule back out.
"I was only off by one," he said proudly
Tuesday as the Anteaters prepared for the start of
the PCAA Conference race. "And, we're one game
ahead of what I thought we would be."
THE ANTEATERS ENTER their conference
opener against Cal Stale Fullerton Thursday night
(7:30 ) al Crawford Hall with an 11 ·1 record. Wulf
figured the Anteaters lo be 10·2.
"This is the greatest year I've ever had so
far,'' said Wulf. "To be 11·1 at this stage of the
season, I think that's awesome."
Wulf is one of the primary reasons for UCl's
success. Although his name doesn't prominently
appear game after game at the top of the scori"" charts, it's bis unselfish manner on the court that
has garnered the respect of his coach -and his
teammates.
"If people get off of him he can beat them with
his outside shot." praised Coach Bill Mulligan.
"and yet he's given up h is shot a lot; he's
sacr ificed himself for the team ...
"Rainer is probably our steadiest player."
UC/REPORT
added Kevin Magee. "He knows hi s role isn't as a
shooter and he's wllling to sacrifice himself to get
the ball to the open man.
"He's like a quarterback on ou r team. He
stabilizes our defense and will do whatever it takes
to win."
Wulf is the team leader in assists with a 4.5
average. ranking him third in the conference. He
also averages 8.6 points per game and is third· on
the squad -behind Magee and McDonald -in
rebpunding.
Wulf is also one of those individuals who
believe UCl's success the past two seasons is no
fluke.
"You have to remember that when most of us
came here two years ago, we never knew how bad
t hi ngs really were around here," he said in
explaining UCl's poor success at the Division 1
level. "When • knew we had the talent to be as
<See UCl'S Paice 0 2)
Wilkes defense
gets 33 poiitts
RICHFIELD, Ohio CAPJ -Los Angeles
Lakers Coach Pat Riley told forward Jamaal
Wilkes to concentrate on his defense -so Wilkes
went out and scored 33 points.
"He's had some bad games offensively, but
when you stress defense to rum, the offense comes
naturally." Riley said after Wilk es paced the
Lakers to a 114 -100 National Basketball
Associat.ion victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers Tuesday night.
The victory was the second in five games for
Los Angeles, while Cleveland lost its seventh
straight and the 14th in its last 15 outings.
"Coming off the Ne w Year, there were a lot of
parties, you know." Wilkes s aid. "It was just a
matter of getting back to basics."
HOLD HIM BACK Montreal C'anadien s·
Doug J arvis C21 > holds back lht• Kings·
Marcel Dionne from S!l'tlinj? a _re bo und in
Af'_...._...
frnnt of Montrt•al goalu.• Rick Wamsle~
Tucsda~· night. To SC'C' how th{' Kin~s ran·<!
unde r nc•\\ C'Oach Don PC'rr~-. Sl'l' Pag(' D:i
"l'VE NEVER REALLY looked at him in any
partacuJar role," admitted Randy Whieldon. "You
have to be able to do a little bit of everything in
this game and that's what Rainer does."
Earvin "Magic" J ohnson tossed in 25 points
and Karee m Abdul-Jabbar added 20 for the
Lakers, who improved to 26-10.
The Cavaliers, whose cellar-dwelling record /1
dipped to 6·28, were hurt by the absence of center
James Edwards. out because of a muscle problem'
in bis back. Sailors' Cochrane resigns It isn't that Wulf can't put the ball in the hole.
In fact, he's the fourth best s hooter in the
conference with a .592 percentage. But when you
have the likes of Magee ( .706), Whi eldon <.652> and
Ben McDonald ( .619> on the court with you al the
same time, the need for Wulf to shoot isn't that
great.
"With James in there. they probably would
have been a lot better," Johnson said. "Their
defense is hurting them a lot because they haven't
played as a team that much ... Head football coach steps down after three years
The Lakers led just 85-81 entering the final
quarter, after Cleveland 's Kenny Carr scored l~
third-quarter points to help the Cavaliers reduce a
60·51 halftime deficit.
By ROGER CARLSON
Of Hie OMty ...._.Slaff
Hank Cochrane has resigned
his post as Newport Harbor High
football coach followi ng a
three-year tour.
"We're going to open up the
spot within the Newport-Mesa
District," says Attllelic Director
Bi!l Pizzica. "Hopefully we'll
settle it as soon as possible."
Cochrane , a r eside nt of
Fountain Valley, has been with
Newport Harbor football since
the Don Lent era or of the early
70s, and along with ex-Magnolia
High teammate Larry Doyle,
served as a right hand for Lent
and Pizzica before taking the
r eins in 1979 a fter P izzica
stepped down.
RlllGNS ftOlt -Hank
Cochrane has res if ned as
Newport HarbOr: ootball
., coaq.. . •
do something to hire teachers, to
get coaches on staff.'·
The honeymoon didn't last
long. Cochra ne 's three-year
record (6·21·3> followed a
nine-year span which produced
a 62-31 record. Including three
Sun set League titles and
back·lo-back CI F Big Five
Conference playoff berths.
As for support, Cochrane says
t he community and boosters
have been there when he needed
them. "They were fantastic,
always willing," said Cochrane.
·'They raised $1 5.000 for
lockerrooms at school.
Of course, a player like Wulf is a coach's
dream. The 6·7 200 pound senior is the type of
player who doesn't do anyt.hing gre.l, but does
everything well.
"We originally recruited him as a sub," said
Mulligan, "but ever ·since he 's been in the lineup
we've done well.
"He''S" really what college baskelbaH
represents. He's the real athlete/student-type you
always heat:. about."
But Mike McGee hit his club's first three
baskets of the fourth quarter to put Los Angeles up
91 ·84. Another McGee basket with 6:29 to play
gave Los Angeles a 101·88 advantage, representing
the Lakers' largest lead to that point.
In 1981 the Sailors went 1-9.
During Cochrane's three years
the Sailors upset Edison ( 17-13>
in 1979 and de feated rival
Corona del Mar twice.
"But yeah, there was a lack of
support. I feel that way. I think
you assume , and may be you
shouldn't, that there will be a
certain amount," said Cochrane,
alluding to the administration
and district.
Wulf openly admits his role, and accepts it
without hesitation.
Wilkes then scored seven of Los Angeles' final
13 points to seal the triumph.
Cleveland Coach Chuck Daly said the nast~
weather that has plagued the Midwest has no•
helped his struggling team.
"Under the circumstances,"
says Cochrane, "I ha ven't been
able to do the job the way it
should be done."
Asked if there was a way he
could, he responded: "Yeah, I'd
"Some people might think I'm
crazy t.o leave now with the
sophomores going 10·0 and the
<See SAILORS, Page DZ>.
"Sometimes my role is not as a shooter, It's to
get it inside," he said. "It's not like nobody notices
what I do. I'd love lo score 20 points every nlght,
but if we were 8--4, well ... let's just say the
bottom line is winning.
'·Everybody has thei r own cate(ory
and that's why 1 look at assists. At least that way
I'm contributing and I'm doing something
worthwhile."
"You run into problems with snow al this time
of year," Daly said. "The guys run into a ditch and
can't make a practice. At least now we're going on
the road and we'll be together. Maybe we'll be
able lo get some practi ce in."
Carr led Cleveland with 21 points. Georr.
Huston added 18, and Ron Brewer and Bobby
Wilkerson had 17 points each.
Clout is preposterous for baseball commissioner
Buzzle Bavasi, a renowned dispenser
of opinion, is asked lf a baseball
commissioner Is really necessary.
"Som eon e ," Buzzie replies
unhesitatingly, "has lo make the
decisions.''
Research Indicates that the last time
Bowie Kuhn made a dedalon he was at
lunch with National Lea1ue president
Chub Feeney. Tbe commissioner
carefully contemplated the lobster
thermldor versus the veal plccata and
fellucclni Alfredo.
A decision is now pendln1 on the part
of a speelal t>aseball blue ribbon
commiuion as to whether Kuhn should
be thrown out on hla lnatrumenl of
hearln1. Ku.bn would be replaced,
accordln1 to those In favor, by a
bueball commlaaloner with aome
dltnity and clout. •
Dlplty 11 not lD the lMlt out ot the
quesUon. Clout la prepoet.erou.
The commilllcner ot baMball la tbe
owners' man, appointed ad 1U1talned
by tbe franchise proprteton. 'Tbenfore '
anJWnl reaemblln, lwa ol actioa ti
a baurd. -i I
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCKER
However, it la possible lo place a man
ln the czar's chair with an iota of
charm, wit and understancllq of public
relatl9ns .. The sportln& public ls such
that at must be re1aled, at least
i nlri1ued . This can hardly be
accomplished by an lndlvidual whose
likeness belonc• with the •wtnaen on
Mt. Ruahmore.
Thia is, ol coune, a11umtn1 baseball
reall)' netdl a COQ>mluloner.
The Inept quallUe1 of Bowle Kuhn
were dramatiald lut aum.-when the
players went oa atrfke and bueball
endured lta derkeal hour, indeed fta
bleakttt 1ummer:No one apeeted tbe
commblkmer ot bueball to -..1a ud
rttOIH the IHUH end avert '"' tr•ltfiY, bUt Kulm lt11l bu aot uttered a
word ln regard to the strike.
ll ls not out of t he question the
commissioner was under orders from
the owners to keep his mouth shut and
his eplnion to himself. If so, this would
s erve as further e vidence that if
baseball ls to have a commissioner, it
should be one who at least can be
trusted to be vislb&e 1n times of crisl•.
Without arrlvin1 al conclusions u to
the brilliance and lote1rlty of Pete
Roselle, lt must be concluded that
professioaal foc>tball does lbe beat job of
all the 1ames In dl1playin1 a
c ornmlaaiooer with a decree of
charlsma and a meuure of ablllty to
function in tbe public eye.
Roselle la a hall fellow well met. He 11
a auperb tladhand.er. IJ• bancUee the
media wiUa q\ilte Mm• •xtenl1 ud I
have aever beard a reporter 1a ... t
that tbe NJl'L comml•IOMr ll *'liar and/or a boob.
Roul&e did not nee .... rily wta tM
....... C>Ulud'• Al .,. ... ~
tbe 1...a ..met Mtw .. t1ae RMderi :\ aad tbe .Nl'L l• Loa ~•lel· .lut
•
summer, but Pete did an excellent job
considering the facts 'Of the matter. ~
For instance, Rozelle was forced t
ask the universe to believe that the
NFL franchises are a partnerabip
sharing equally 1n love and revenue. A
the time the commissioner spoke, b~
was 30 miles down the freewaf from ~
NFL operation which skims '4 mllllolt
off luxury suites al Anaheim Stadiura
and shares this windfall with no one. I ·
fact, the Los An1elea Rams wer
reluctant to share with Orange Coun~
which char1ed non·pa1ment o~
aomethlna like "50,000 ln certalD tuee.
Roselle 1rew up tn profe11loaal
football, which the NFL owaera
conaidered deairable at the t.lm~o Pete'• appointment u wbat wu
at the time the eompromh
commilllone.r. Bowle K8D 19 • t.WJif.
which la a quaUfleatloD deemed
neceuary by the baeball 111 4dll1*t.
So be It. but I woUI Uta .. WI tO
ban the man haDCIU.1 ., liftfft
MlUelMftl.
I '
~~~~~~~=~~~
\
Reld.Malone~Rpcketa ~~·~· :j: I ):~ . • ~e..~~~::i!::~ • .ftl"'1:ts :.s ooa. again
101 ·106 Natlon•l 8a1ketbaU ~
~!:::::t~: •. ~~ti);r .!i:~ ~!~ ~·~e0bc>u~~: Hamera' s resignation leaves football void
from 11-.1 Malome . • • ln other 1amt1,
1uard Oetum ,,........ acored ze polnta and
forward La aoblMM added 2' u Phoenix
McEnroe is named
top male athlete
Fr .. M' .... teMI
NEW '"\'ORK -Winner of m Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, John
McEnroe capped off his rise to the
top of the tennis world Tuesday by
bein1 Mmed Male Athlete of the Year for 1981
b1 The Associated Pr,as. The 22-year-old
left-hander from New York City received 72
votes in nationwide ballotJng by sports writers
and broadcasters. He easily outdistanced
Dodger rookie pitcher
Fernando VaJenzuela, boxer
Sugar Ray Leonard a~d
hockey star Wayne Gretzky.
Valen.zuela finjsbed with 56
votes, while Leonard, the
world welterweight
c hampion, had 36 and
Gretzky, the high-scoring
center of the Edmonton
Oilers, finished with 3l.
Mixing tremendous tennis
with temper tantrums, McEnroe ended Bjorn
Borg's five-year reign at Wimbledon. whipping
the Swedish star in the final.
He beat Borg again in the final
of the U.S . Open, becoming the first
man since 1925 to win America's top
tennis tournament three consecutive years.
McEnroe, the first player ever lo be ranked No.
l In the world ln both singles and doubles on the
Association of Tennis Professionals computer
ratings, is the first tennis player to win the AP
Male Athlete of the Award since the legendary
Don Budge, who captured the honor in both 1937
and 1938. The year belonged to McEnroe.
He posted 10 tournament victories in 18
outings, winning 67 matches and losing on~y
seven. He also led the United States to the Davis
Cup title, participating i.n al.I three. matches t~e
U.S. won against Argentina m the ~inals. ~ut h~s
victories bad to share the headlines with his
on·court displays of temper. .
Quote of the day
Cheree Gillespie, a cashier at the
Clemson newstand, after the Tigers had
been voted No. l : "Now when 1 go up to
Yankeeland and tell them where I'm from,
they won 't say 'Clemson? Didn't they used
to have a football team?"
Third-ranked Virginia rallies
Jeff Jones scored five points in m
overtime and helped tbird·rank.ed
Virginia rebound Crom a 12-pomt
deficit to beat Maryland. 45-40 Tuesday night in
an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.
The Cavaliers are now 13·1 and 2·1 in the ACC
. . . At Houston. Texas sophomore -Mike
Wacker scored a career·high 32 points to lead
the 19th·ranked Longhorns to a 95-83 Southwest
Conference victory over Houston. The win
snapped a JO-game Cougar winning streak
. . . Center Wallace Bryant hjt a baseline
jumper with 27 seconds remaining to lead
seventh-ranked San Francisco to a 57.55 victory
over Notre Dame.
, ·1cored a 133·121 declalon over
Golden State lulhaa
Brvl•t scored 26 S>olntl,
lacludinc a field 1oal with 45
H conda remainin1 whlch
wrapped up a 95-92 victory
for Phlladelpbla over
Wuhlncton . . . San
Antonio's lllk.e MltcbeU and
Geae Ba.U acottR! 2S points
apiece u the Spurs breezed
tt11D to a 127-109 victory over
Dallas DH l11el and Alex En1ll1b
combined for 57 points to lead Denver to a
139· 126 victory over Kansas City. It was the
Kings' seventh straight road loss . . . Mycbal
Thompeon scored 22 points and helped shut off a
late Indiana rally as Portland topped the
Pacers, 105-93 . . . Mldaael Ray &kbarclso9
scored 26 points as the New York Knicka
disposed of Utah 129·121 . . . Jolla Loa1 and
lalab Tbomas combined for 2S points in the
fourth 9uarter to lead Detroit to a 122·111 win
over Chicago.
Austin is top female athlete
NEW YORK -Tracy Austin, fD
who came back from a debilitating
back injury to capture her second
U.S. Open women's singles title, today was
named Female Athlete of the Year for 1981 by
The Associated Press.
John McEnroe won Male Athlete of the
Year honors, marking the first lime that tennis
players have captured the AP award In the
same year. .
Austin, a 19-year-old from Rolling Hills, sat
out most of the first half of the year with a
sciatic nerve injury after winning the Colgate
Championships in January. But when ~he
rt:turned to the courts, she won four consecutive
tournaments, including the Open, the country's
premier event.
Her dramatic domination was rewarded by
the nation's sports writers and broadcasters as
she polled 99 votes to win the AP award for the
second time in three years. Second was last
year's winner. Chris Evert Lloyd, with 95 votes.
The two tennis s tars, whose styles are
almost identical, finished far ahead of golfer
J a n Stephenson, who was third with 10 votes.
Garnering nine votes was dis tance runner
Allison Roe while tennis star Martina
Navratilova a nd swimmer Tracy Caulkins
received eight votes each and golfer Donna
Caponi and s wimmer Mary Meagher had seven
each. ·
Paterno not interested in Pats
Penn Stale Coach Joe Paterno •
has informed the Ne w England
Patriots that he no longer wants to be
considered for their head coaching job. the NFL
team reported Tues day Veteran
quarterback Ke n Anderson of Cincinnati
received tbe..1981 Most Valuable Play~r aw.au!
from the Proressional Football Writers of
America.
Television. radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Ski Report -Snow conditions in
Southern California mou.1tains, 9:43 a.m ., 12:43,
3:43, 7:43 p.m .. KNX (1070 ).
Vikes invade Edison • Ill Sunset
Estancia goes for knockout tonight at Costa Mesa
By ROGER CARLSON !'
CM 1M O.lly Pllet Slaff
Edison High's Chargers, the
favorites for the S1Jnset League
basketball title for the first time
ever, put their No. 1 Orange
County and No. 2 Cl F 4·A
rankings on the line tonight
against the Marina Vikings as
league play begins. highlighting
a nine.game salvo of games
involving Orange Coast area
teams, aJI starling at 7:30.
Coach Barry Leigh's Edison
quintet enters-with a 13·1 record,
but the C harge rs aren't
operating at 100 percent
according to their coach, who
says UC <Berkeley> ·bound 6·6
Richard Chang will play with a
case of tonsilitis.
In other Sunset League
openers it's Huntington Beach
(6-7 ) at Fountain Valley (1().4>
and Ocean View (9 ·5> at
Westminster <2·9>.
Round Four is here for Sea
View League types and it couJd
provide a knockout if Estancia's
11·2 Eagles. ranked No. 7 in
Orange County and No. 4 in the
CIF 3·A rankings, puts it to host
Costa Mesa < 1·2>. whic h is
reeling after two s traight
defeats.
Also in action are 0·3 Irvine at
3 ·0 Newport Harbor, 0·3
$addleback al 2·1 University and
From Page01
SAILORS • • •
In
GOLDEN BEAR -Edis<.
High's Richard Chang has
verballv committed himself
t 0 t h e U n i V e I' S i t \' 0 f
Ca lifornia under Coac h· Dick
Kuchen.
3·0 Corona del Mar at 0·3 El
Toro.
Laguna Beach < 1·0> takes its
South Coast League hopes to ().1
Laguna Hills, a team ranked No.
4 in the CIF 2·A with a 12·2
record. while St. Paul (0.-0) Is at
Mate r Del <O·l) in Angelus
League play.
Marina Coach Steve Popovich
has an easy solution to upsetting
Edison: "Shoot well," he eays.
Popovich h n't qwte that
light·ilpped about lt, however.
He expands:
"We bave to control the
tempo. We usually Uke to nan,
too, but we need to take Edison
out or it.a rhythm.
"We can't let them eet into the
game they want to set into lnd
we haw to do a 1ood Job on
defense and an exceUent Job on
the boards.••
The VikJnp .,.. a form•ctable
outfit detplte an a.s overaJl
record. Aaalnlt lM Lakewood;
the CIF 4-A'• No. l rated waaa,
the Vlk• were up by 10 Ill tile n,.t ba1t befor• f allinl In the
flnal •t..AI ...... ............................ ........................
UMm Utmd r 111M ud ...
some easy shots inside," says
Popovich.
··But Edison is a better
s hooting t ea m and well balanced."
The Vikes figure to make an
adj ustment. too. with Greg
Chomik (6·2> penciled in to start
for Mark Tandy, who has been
ill. Andy KJussman will move
from forward to center in that
case.
"They (Marina) beat us last
summer," says Leigh. "Marina
is a little guard-oriented with
<Scott Filipek > and <John)
Berry and Rick Smith Is a
quaHly player.
"They rebounded right with us
and Klussman was tough on the
boards. They match us as well
as any in size an<t Quickness.•·
Al Fountain Vall ey the
Barons, led by Jeff Hughes, are
up against the rejuvenated
O ilers (with 8·6 Jim Lane
returning to the fold ), and Ocean
View is a prohibitive favorite at
Westminster.
Despite their record l 11·2) and
status, Estancia Coach Larry·
Sunderman says he has deep
concerns about Costa Mesa.
"lf we're golng to think about
playing Costa Mesa we had
better start thlnklng about doing
so me r e bounding ,'· says
Suriderman, whose team has a
decidedly handicap in size, but a
'definite advantage in Qulcknesa.
OCC, Gauchos
on the road
Both Oranfe Coast and
Saddleback colleges lake to tbe
road tonight in community
college basketball acUon.(7 :~).
Coach Tandy GU1ls' Pirates,
0·2 after a bitter 8t-M overtime
dereat to Santa Ana Saturday
nl•ht, will travel to Cerritos
where UM Hornets <Mt await.
Saddt"9ck, meanwhlle, blt8 oe road for a Miulon
Conf•r.nce ouun1 wllb San
Bernardino Valley. The lndlana
are 2-0 ln COl\ferenC'I Pla.J'.
Coaeh BIJl Brummel'• Oaudlll an l ·l ln t'Cdll'eDCI ••
O •OJ'I~ ,Tarner paeu tb•
ledcl .... •l~ ...
Coach• com• and ao. but few accompllah 11
much and leave H quleUy aa Latuna Beach
Hi•h'a Walt Hamera, who bas real1n1d hi•
poaltJon u varsity football coach for the Att11ts.
Hamera handed lD b1I reslpaUoa Dec. I and
ll w ,a formally accepted tix days a10 after •
four-year tour produced an 18-18-1 overall r•cord
and a South Cout Leaeue champlon.ahip.
"I knew lut summer the oddt were 50·50 that
this was mY lut year,'' aald Hamera. "You need
youth, enthusiasm and the wUJlnpeaa to c.:ommlt a
lot of tilne."
Hamera'1 decision leaves a void at La1una
Beach, which most likely wlll be titled by a
walk-on coach because of the lack or teachtn1
positions. It's a s chool loaded with ex-coaches,
apparently none of whom are willln1 to return to
the scene, al least not in a bead coachin1 capacity.
"That's one of the problems I've created for
myself," says Hamera, the athl~.Uc director.
"Now I've got to find a replacement. •
HAMERA ARRIVED at Laguna Beach eight
years ago as an assistant to DeMls Haryt·ng and
after four years. replaced Haryung prior to the
1978 season.
From Page 01
UCl'S WULF. • •
good as we. are, and I knew t~at Mullig~.n was a
winner havmg played against him before.
Wull played two years at Citrus College before
joinh1g the .4nteaters, where be was a first te~m
All-Mission Conference selecUon after averagmg
19.5 points a game and 6.2 rebound• bis sophomore
season. He also attended Bishop Amat High,
where he was the recipient of the Pat Raden
award. annually given lo the school's best
student/ athlete.
"You know, everybody talked about what a
great season we had last year," Wulf went on,
··when we finished with a 17·10 record. Well , most
or us felt we snould have won more than 20 games
and been in the playoffs.
· · 1 think if you went and asked the players
they'd telJ you they were disappointed because we
knew our capabilities and we lost to some teams
we fell we should have beat."
• UCI HASN'T REALLY run into that problem
yet this season, although the Anteaters' only
defeat at the hands of Arizona State was one
they'll tell you shouldn't have happened.
··we got to a point where we fell we could go
through the motions and still win." Wulf said the
UCI's 88-73 loss to the Wildcats in the first round of
the Milwaukee Classic. "Well, we paid for it."
Wulf a lso Cell the team showed a lot or
character the following night by winning.
''We showed we had the ability to come back,"
he said, "and we did it without Kevin Magee for
the last 13 minutes of the game.
··we know we can..win andw_e'U oe.v.er give up.
We have a lot of confidence now in what we can
do." ·
Wull also possesses a lot of confidence in
himself. •
"I like to think I'm a conscientious person and
player," he said. "l care about how other people
view me as well as other players. That's important
Pe@PSPORTS
ROGER CARLSON
"I won't be returning to pumplna 1as," 11y1
Hamera J<*ln1ly. When Hamera wu hired at
La1una Beach tn 1974 he wu workin& at a 1u
station, tryln1 to get by until he could land •
teaching posltion as an English teacher.
So, the Artist.a are back to square one in their
constant dilemma or coacbln1 personnel without a
teaching vacancy ..
"It's a July to December job, plus the
off-season weight·llrting," says Hamera. "You
have to be independently wealthy or a fool Lr
you're going to live on a coaching salary tabout
$1 ,000 a year> alone."
The Artlsts·were 3·5·1 in 1981, Hamera's worst
won·loss record . Maybe some pressure by the old
grads?
"Pressure? Not hardly," says Hamera with a
laugh. "No way." That's the way It is at Laguna
Beach, the pressure is finding someone to take the
job. Then to keep him.
• • • HUNTINGTON BEACH High baseball coach
Mike Dodd is featuring a baseball clinic Jan. 30 at
the Oilers' gym. 1
The four-hour session begins at 8 a.m. and
among the speakers are Golden West Colle1e's
Fred Hoover, Don Rowe and Doug Mansillno,
Long Belch State's John Gorualves, the Dod1er1'
Mark Cresse <formerly or Marina High> and
Dennis Phelps o! Sports Medicine A 1c. ·
. The $4 fee goes to the Oilers' baseball fund and
anyone interested should contact Dodd al Huntington Beach High.
• • *
FOUR OF THE SIX recipients of the 1981
Orange County CIF Most Valuable Player awards,
who will be honore d Feb. 4 at the
Sheraton.An aheim Hotel. are from Edison and
Marina high schools .
They're all pretty predictable -Dave Geroux,
the running back, Ken Major, the quarterback,
and linebacker Rick DiBemardo from Edison; Quarterback Ken Laszlo of Marina.
Also chosen to be presented awards by
members of the Rams are La Quinta High
defensive back Vince Lopez and Craig Rutledge of
El Dorado, also a defensive back.
Among the people at the front table wiU be
Ray and Mary Malavasi and Phil Olsen, Merlin
Olsen's brother.
Ken Kingsbury of the Teen He1p-Youtb Service
Bureau in Fountain ValJ'ey runs the show. This is
the second year Kingsbury and some very
dedicated persons toward the area's youth have
done this, through the nominations of coaches and
voting of s ports writers . Those interested in
helping honor some outstanding athletes should
contact Kingsbury at 557-1000.
to me." 8 k lb II So is the PCAA season. 88 e a 8COreS
"Realistically, I'd like to win our conference
and make a good showing in the <NCAAJ Coll•g•
regionals," he says. "l hope it's televised, too, by usF 11. Noe ... ~:!. ss
NBC or CBS so it will be shown nationally and WHlmont "'· Southern Calllorn••
either AJ McGuire or Bill Packer will mention my c":.'z. :!.., • .,.LA 8-s>11,, ..
name." AlUW Pacific SI, Cal l..ulher.., 0 Wulf's last comment put a grin on his face s.uurw..1
from ear lo ear. It was the only lime during the =~<':':is~.~'~s!AntonioJt
whole interview he showed a litUe selfishness. Tuaw tS Hoonlon es
ANTEATER LICKS -Both UCI contests this ""-,_.1,,,~--::,1•
week agmnst Cal State Fullerton ana UC Santa El•t
Barbara at Crawford Hall are sold out. There are Am ... icanu11.1..1 s.11.n Yat• ... ArmyU no tickets available. UCl's next home game is 8ostonu ... Ho1vcroun
against Long Beach State, Jan. 30 at the Anaheim 8uc•11M1t •• N1•11•••. Pl>d .• •o -•ll••r Co nvention Center. Tickets for the game against co111e1e u ,u..ionn
the 49ers can be obtained at the cashier's office "....-'*"s1.Co1umaa43
inside Crawford Hall on a daily basis Crom 9 . ~:'.1'o!!.i-:O: ~-~~ n
a .m .·4p.m .... The UC I media will face the s.....
Fullerton media In a pre liminary game Thursday 111.c .• wn"""llt°" •2. "-11e:111an
l 5 30 St •. S1 a : p.m. M .... 111>11 SI. 107, Clll<lllftlll H
College basketball
Tonight'• gamH ......
Wyom'"9 al Air Force
Okla,_.. at Color.00
~
llall SI. al Miami, 0.
KOfll SI el llowtlftl Green
Campliell et w. lllll!Oit
E. Mk l\l9M al CM. Mklll~
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JOHNSON &: SON
Presents ...
NFL's
·Picks Of
·The Week .
PETE PUS
SAN FUlaSCO
All THE
WAY!
New Parts Department Houn
Now Open 8:00 am -l:OO ·pm Saturday•
'( •
Orenge Cout DAILY PILOTN/ed~ttday. JanuarY 13, 1982
~iddJing nets
with Riddell
Artists' star clicking at 22.2 per
MONTREAL <AP> -De1plte
a 2 • l 1011 to the Montreal
Canadlen1, Coach Don Perry
was happy with his National
Hockey Lea1u• debut behind tht
Los Angele1 Klo11' bench Tuesday nl1ht.
Mitrlo Tremblay'• 1oaJ 1:57
htto the third period lifted the
Canad.lens to victory, but Perry
· was pleased with the
performance of hls players.
"I WOULD have been happier
If we had Ued or won," said
Perry, 511 who replaced Parker
MacDonwd. who wa.s relieved of
his duties earlier in the week. "I
can't fault any of our players. I
thought our players played the
man very well. I didn't see any
performances I did not like."
Perry, a career minor.league
coach who most recently had
coached the New Haven
Nighthawks of the American
Hockey League. came to the
Kings along with Brad Selwood,
his assistant at New Haven.
Selwood wlll assume a similar
post with the King~.
Perry didn't officially accept
the cQ.Bching position until late
Monday nieht, after receiving
"certain assurances" from
General Manager George
Maguire. But if Perry was at
first reluctant to take the Job, he
had no qualms about making his
initial appearance at the Forum.
regarded by many as the shrine
of hockey. •
"It's got to begin someplace.
It would have been great If we
had been able to pull it off and
we came awfully close."
MAGIC BASKET -Lo:-. Angell's Lakl•rs
g uard Magic .John son flit·~ bl'l\\t't'll
Clen•land 's Reggit• .Johnson 1left 1 und
.Jamt•s Silas Tut·~d~1~ ni ght t•n routt• to l''"
points . l.ukt·r~ \\Oil. I 11 ·11111 .Johnson
fin1sht•d lht• l'\'t•nin)! "ith ~.') pc_Ji_n_h_· ____ _
_Tanabe, Edison impressive
By &OGER CARI.SON
Of• DllffY ~ .....
Laauna Beach High basketball
coach Jerome Karp 1ot a
tel"phone call the other day
from someone, who Hked, "Can
you give me the balance of your
home achedule?
"Alter that game with San
Clemente I'm not going to miss
any."
It's indicative or what's been
going on at Laguna Beach.
where Karp and his Artists are
busy upsetting the odds In a
manner onJy the Artists know
how to do.
The center of Laguna Beach's
e mergence in South Coast
League circles as a title
contender lies with 6·1 senior
Neil R:ddell, who has clicked al
a 22.2 scoring rat~ through 14
games, scoring 20 or more on 11
occasions.
One of the few times he hasn't
hit 20 was against San Clemente
Friday in a 56-55 upset victory
over what was the No. 6 ranked
team in Orange Co unly.
Riddell scored only 17, and
that may have been the key to
the upset.
"He looks for lhe open man,"
says Karp "He didn 't take a
. s hot in the fourth quarter
because he was aware of the
double coverage and he's smart
enough to pick it up.''
Instead the Laguna Beach
redhead pumped in three or four
from the free throw line in the
last two minutes and finished a
defensive effort that held San
Cle mente's James Hill to eight
points below hi s normal average
out of the Artists' box · and one
defense.
"We were really hyped up for
San Clemente," says Riddell.
"and yes. we think we're a
AN ARTIST Neil Riddell as
La guna Rc-ach 's leadin~
s('on•r this st·uson
been s mooth in his sudden
takeover or the Artists and one
of the things he has inserted is a
matchuf> style or his own against
what the opposition provides.
.. We· ve taken certain players
and moved them into different
roles," says Karp. "I'm a strong
believer in matching up against
certain players. But Neil ,
Johnny <Mann > a nd Rudy
c Dvorak> are in there most of
the time "
So, the Artists continue their
dizzying ways tonight at Laguna
Hills where another favorite
awaits Laguna Beach.
Montreal's Pierre Mondou
picked up a loose puck inside the
Kings' blue line and fed a
cross·ice pass to Tremblay who
blasted a 20·foot slap shot past
goaltender Mario Lessard.
A crowd of 15,975 braved
minus 20-degree temperature to
watch the game, which brought
the Kings' winless streak to
nine.
~eahawk s, Barons, Artists, Mo n archs pick up wins contender <for the league title>. GWC loses we have as good a chance as
Edison, Ocean View and Fountain Valley high
women's basketball teams kicked orr the Sunset
League season on a winning. note Tuesday night,
while both Laguna Beach and Mater Dei also
registered league-opening victories.
Chase scored 20 points while Webb added 19.
Teammate Pam While chipped in eight while
Laura Simek contributed six points .
anyone else. But it'll be close."
Riddell has pumped in as third 8trS1wht many as 35 points in a game and --e
The victory was only the second in 12 tries for
the Seahawks.
his jump shot can be described • nf
as picturesque. and along with I D C O erence
hi s fluid moves, makes the •
Westmont
stops sec
SANTA BARBARA
Westmont College broke open a
close game in the second hall
and went on to defeat visiting
Southern California College,
94-70 Tuesday night in the NAIA
District 3 basketball opener for
both teams.
The Vanguards of Coach BIU
Reynolds , fr'esh off a 10 ·2
non-conference e(fort, trailed
39·38 at the half. But Westmont
used a rugged zone defense and
a high-powered offense which
simply wore down sec.
Guard Rick Schultz paced the
Westmont attack with 23 points.
For the Vanguards, Brad
Carson scored 22 and Rick
Porras had 15 before fouling out
with 10 minutes remaining.
Me a nwhile , junior Mike
Roberts, who re·injured his fool
in a game against the sec
alumni last week, managed to
score just eight points.
sec ( 10-3). returns to action
Friday night (7:30) when the
Vanguards travel to Azusa
Pacific.
Here's how the action went·
Edison 53, Marina 31
The Charger women improved their overall
record to 12·3 with the win as Kim Tanabe pumped
home 17 points in the game al Marina.
Edison jumped out lo a 14·6 first·quarter lead
WOMEN
and then opened a comfortable 30·12 halftime
advantage. The Chargers also received 10 points
from Janet Bittner and nine from Tina Den Heyer.
Marina's 'top s~orer was point guard Sandy
Corbett who finished the evening with 12 points.
''They just hammered us on the boards
tonight," admitted Marina Coach Dave Thornton.
''They were getting three shots to our one. Edison
just wanted to win more than we did tonight."
Fountain Valley 54, Huntington Beach 41
The Barons improved their overall record to
8-6 with the win on their own court.
Leading the Fountain Valley charge was 5·8
forward Therese Puch&lski who scored 19 points.
Senior Deanna Davis added 11.
The Barons outscored the Oilers 16·6 in the
third period to break open a close game.
Huntington Beach received 14 points from
Tammy Buckels while Tracey Clinkenbeard added
six in a losing cause.
Ocean View 53, Westminster 33
The Seahawks benefited from the one-two
scoring punch of Karen Chase and Tammie Webb.
Westminster could muster just 10 points in the
first half, but played Ocean View on near.even
terms in the second hair
Stacy Schlange had nine points· for
Westminster as did teammate Debbie Eastin.
Laguna Beach 49, Laguna Hills 26
Coach Mike Roche's Artists started the South
Coast League season orr on the right foot with an
easy victory over the host Hawks .
The Artists, leading 28·17 at the half. outscored Laguna Hills 10·0 in the third quarter lo put the
game out or reach
Mater Del 45, Bishop Amat 43
Alonda Varisco scored 17 points and Kathy
Gorman chipped in with 13 as the Monarchs
improved their record to 5.7 and opened Angelus
Leal(ue play on a successful note.
Gorman added 14 rebounds and hit on 5 or 6 free
throws as Mater Dei won a tough game on the
road.
Oiler soccer team nipped
Huntington Beach H1 gh's soccer team saw its
record drop to 7-3 Tuesday as the Oilers dropped a
tough 2·1 decision to visiting Mission Viejo
Cory Swick scored the lone Huntington Beach
goal.
In girls' soccer action, Ocean View whipped
Fullerton. 6-0 as Mary Castro and Lorna Orr each
scored a pair or goals. Karen Batt and Julie
Ratzlaff added the other tallies.
The win improved the Seahawks' record to
1·2·2.
driving shot look easy, too.
Since Karp took over the reins
when Craig Falconer resigned
after two games in December
the Artists have favored a zone
defense ror the mos t part,
occasionally going to a box and
one against ~ hot shooter
··We're not pressing with a full
court press and in many ways it
does help us <the zone/, because
it's more like a matchup zone
anyway," 'explains Riddell.
There's no gunner syndrome
a t Laguna Be ach. des pite
Riddell's flossy scoring average.
··He doesn't overshoot to get the
points," says Karp. "They're
high percentage shots and he's a
team player , looking for the
open man.
"One of the things I've tried to
do, however, is give him more
flexibility. He operates to the
right or left at the point of time
and he's able to adjust to where
he feels he is more effective."
This is Riddell 's third year on
the varsity, but he's hardly a
one-sport star. Riddell is one of
'1.h e mainstays of Laguna
Beach's always.powe rful
volleyball program and will be
stationed as a middle blocker in
the spring.
Karp says the transition has
Astros draft OCC's Sliwinski
From AP dispatches
NEW YORK -Kash Beauchamp. a slugging
center fielder and son of a former major leaguer.
was the first pick in baseball's annual winter tree
agent draft Tuesday. He was chosen by the
Toronto Blue Jays.
JC. Walling is also a forward on the Dons'
basketball team.
The Angels dratted right·hander Jay Lewis,
from Easle.rn Oklahoma JC, in the first round or
the regular phase, and made Brian Phillips,
another right·hander, their second pick. Phillips
attends Oiablo Valley College.
W. Sll RIPDRT ;w~
Beauchamp, whose father, Jim. now manages
Toronto's AAA farm team in Syracuse, N. Y .• said
by telephone from his home in Grove., Okla., that
he dldrl't think be would be drafted No. 1.
"I'm super excited and kind of in shock," said
Beauchamp, a 6·3, 165-pounder who just turned 19.
"This is kind of llke a dream come true. I always
wanted to be a pro ball player."
The 26 major league teams. choosing in
reverse order of their finish last season, completed
two rounds of the regular phaae or the draft on
Tuesday and the entire secondary phase involving
players previously drafted but un1l1ned.
The draft was conducted by telephone hookup
to the commissioner'• oftlce in New Yorlt.
Of 52 players dr afted l'n the regular f.hase, 27
were from 'eatifornia Junior c«>lle111, ~ludln1
llicbael Alenir, a catcher from Palomar Colleee
picked No. 2 by the Chica10 Cube.
Amona the cotnmu.nity collqe aelectlona was
Oran1e Cout Colle•• aop~n)Ol'e Kevin Sllwln!kl
.tnd Saddleback CoUe1e'a Oou1 Sbeetl. ' Sheets, a pitcher, wu cbolen by MiMeaota lo
t'1e second round of the re1war phase. I Sllwinald, an oulfielder, was aeleeted by
Bouaton on UM 22nd pick of the aeeoncl roudd of the ~egular pbue. \ ·
The Ansell selected a pair or rl1ht·banded
pltchen and shortstop Ken Wa1Un1 ot Santa Ana •
The Dodgers made right-handed pitcher
Michael Kolb and left-hander William Wilson their
first two picks.
The Dodgers selected Kolb of Sacramento
Community College and Wilson of San Jacinto CC
1·2 in the regular phase or the draft. Kolb is from
Elk Grove, Calif., and Wilson is from Las Vegas.
With three picks in the secondary phase. Los
Angeles selected catcher Henry Gatewood of
Sacramento CC, outfielder Derril Lewis of San
Bernardino Valley CC, and Bert Elbin. a
right-handed pitcher from Louisburg JC in
Pennsylvania. ·
Yankees name Vernon
NEW YORK CAP> -Two-time American
Leaaue batting champion Mickey Vernon was
named battinJ( coach or fM !qew York \'ankeea on
Monday. \
The ell·yeal'·old Vernon bat been battin1
lnatructot for the Yankees' minor leaiue operation
alnce 1919. H1a place will be taken by former
Yankee lint bueman Joe Pepitone.
Mr. Baldy
Mountan Kigh
Holiday Hill
Snow Summit
Snow Valley
Goldmine
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Snow deptb/lnclte1Condlllons
12 hp 3C
l "4.1
12-18 hp
18·36
12·15 hp
2·3
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
52-72 June MolUllain
Mammo\h Mountain
China Peak
105
49-58 hp
Dodge Ridge 66-90 hp
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Llfta/Chalrs
2.L
3L
2L
FO
FO
2C
4C
19C
FO
FO
Ml. Reba 60-100 7L
Sierra Sid Ranch 109 FO
Kirkwood 120 FO
Heavenly Valley 1 hp 21L
Tahoe Ski Bowl 9·11 pp 2C
Ski Incline 44·58 pp SC
Donner Skl Ranch 86·144 hp FO
Alpine Meadows 84·144 hp FO
Suaar Bowl 13·18 pp 4L
Condtllons: hp -hard Pttk; Pl>-packed powder.
• ·unstchalrs: L -lifts; C-chain: FO -rull operation
EAST LOS ANGELES -East
Los Angeles College snapped a
four.game losing streak at the
expense or Golden West College
Tuesday night, as the Huskies
handed the Rustlers their third
s trai g ht Sout hern Ca l
Conference basketball setback,
96·84.
G WC, which posted a 13·2
non·conference mark . has
dropped its first three
conference games.
Tuesday night, five East Los
Angeles players scored in double
figures as the Huskies won their
first sec j{ame or the year.
The Rustlers' Truiett Hatton
scor ed 25 points to lead all
scorers. and teammate Darin
Bowen added 18 points before
foulm~ out.
However , East LA. which
op e ned a 48 ·36 halftime
advantage, al one lime led by as
many as 20 points in the second
half.
Dantie Miller scored 20 points
to lead the Huskies. while Keith
George added 19. Wayne Aubert
chipped in 12 points and Mario
Navarro conlrl buted 11 for the
Hu skies.
1'82 vw
OUAHTUM WAGON !, -spd. Jrans, air cond.
leatherette seats, radial
tires and morel (Stk.
3089) (004796)
List Price $12.065
Diieo.i SI 370
SALINICI
s I 0 695
scaaocco Coupe . 5 ·•P••d
tranamlulon, metall\c
paint. rear wlndo~
w iper/washer, allcty
wheels.st**>~
and mol"91 (Stk. 32361·
(011'6J.. NICI .
5 10 695
NeA
WllTtl •N CON,••·~· f'ICIHc OfvllMtll
L.Mwt
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Goldt11$ta•
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Detroit 122, Clllc ... I I I
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Stn Antonio UP, Otlltl 11>'
Oe11ver IJf, ltaMt.t City 12'
P-..la IJJ, 0-Sltlt 111 New Y'ortc 11', Ultll 121
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L.OS ANOat.IES -WllllK :13, llrtwtr J,
J•bbtr 20, Nixon 12, E. Jolln'°" ts, Mc"'-
•. Mc Gee 10, Rembls o. Jordt11 o
1.tMMroe< '· McKenM 0 Tott••· .. n·tt 11•
CLIVl'l.ANO -It. Jollnto11 •. Cerr 21,
L.•lmbeer 17, HUSIOft '*· A 8rt••r "· Aesltnl 1, Wiiker-. 11, Siie• 1, Oltlerct O
Tottlo: J1i..n100 k-~o."'" L.OI Anetlet .. 1'I JI U tt -114
Cltvelelld 21 2J 30 1' -100
Fouled out N.,... Total foul• 1....-
Aneetes "·Cleve•-22 A -l ,2St.
COLLEGE Weatmont IM. So. Cal Colle,Ae 70
SOUTHa"N CAL cou.aotE -l;-.t• •• Ptulmer 1, Porres IS, c er-. 22, Aoc:,,. 13,
CMsl I, HotwnaM 2 T Olth · 2' I 2· IJ 70
WISTMONT -Tewll$bllry 1. J011nto11 •.
L.evender 1•, West I. ScllullJ 2J, Ett... t,
L.arson '· TU<.ktr 2, Merldelll 2, Krtclllet J, Crotllly 2. Toltls ll 11-2• '4
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1', Westmont ts l'ouled out: Porres
CSoulllem CtllfMlllt Collf9tl
COMMUNITY COLLEGE EHt LA 91, Golden Weal 14
OOLOIH ••IT -Dt•ll .. Hatton u .
Durr.em •. l(lnt 12. -... 11. E..,.m...t 1,
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IAST LA -AllOer1 12, Tiiimon t, Miiier
20, Neverro 11, Geortt 1', A<MI• 10, Slltnlls
I, Gla11<tsprol, Price 2. Tott ls· U 10.IU6.
Httlll-; EtstL..-A-fel.•3'
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.. u ., .,
41
" n
21
II
"
I, c..-trt 110.2); 2. Wn•r .... C~t
J Hell" C•U; •· Sliver Velley 11•11: S. Ctmp ...........,..., 111-11 : Cec>IW-Vtl .. y
Cllrlsll .. (M l; --....11 CMI: 112-21; •·
CeplSlreno Valley Cllrhtltn U ·O ; 7.
Mtnllett 11•Sl; I. Avtlon CMI: '· Lu~en Ortnee O·ll, l'll11trlclQt 17-<ll
HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN
Edison 53, 'Marin• 31
IDISON -Kruptc• t, Houtc 2, Uclll•-2.
T e11ellt 11, 0en11e.,.r t, Trepl s. lllllner 10.
Clltvts 2. Totell: 20 tl-20 "·
MA"INA -Smellwoo<I I, L.onre •.
Hower<! •. Cor11tn 12. L.ove 2, Herne11<1u 2. 81tflemy 6 Tottfl· IS l·S JI k-..., Oliarun Editon 14 1' 11 11-SJ
Merln• 4 4 • U-Ji
Toltl toul1 E<llSOll 1, Mtrln• IJ
Lag. Beech 49, Leg. Hiiia 2t
LAGUNA llEACM -L.ttcls 12, M<IC-
10, ltuyper 2, AlslMll 2. Smllll 10, Htllltrt I,
Wll"•m• 2, M<Cteme11ts 4. R°'9rlto11 • Tottts· 22 Sot 4t •
LAGUNA MILLS -Slltelltn I, MtlllOfe< t. Autll11 I, Clltlft o. l(ewaoe 1. I(""'" 1
Tot et•· 1 IMS lt. k ... ...,o...,, ....
L.•eun• 8*ec:11 12 •• 10 u.-L.tQuM Htlll 10 1 0 t -lt
Total fouh L.tgune 8eKll fl, L.eeune
Hlth 14. Fowled out· ltuvoer IL.tgu11a
8eeclll. Ttc:Ml<tl: L.tQUN 8eacll 11tnc,.,.
Oce1n View 53, Weatmlnster 33
OCEAN VllW -Clltt.t 20, W .. lt, Wtlllt
I, Slmell t, Ger,,_ 0, GtelltllO 0, Giii 0.
Tottls: n M4 Sl.
WISTMfNSTllt -Fouum s, ~ •.
S<lllt91t t. Etstl11 t, Gllllltr .. 2, Jet•11 ._
"--..., °"'"'" O<ttn Vt-1• IS II 12-SJ Wntmlnt"' 6 4 IO 1~
Toi .. fowlt: Oc:Nll View 12, Wfftml ... ,.
Fountain Valley 54, Htn. Bel\. 41
HUNTINGTON •••cN -Cu r •
CMdov• •. T-4, Cooper'· Mtfldou I, llU<Mtt 14, 0"*-d 6.. Toltls: IS 11·tl 41
,OUNTAtlf VALL•Y -Hlslll 2, a.rtOftt,
Pucllttslll It, ArttOgt J, awcll I, GIMWrt i..
Dtvls 11. Tott11; 201 .. • J4.
Sc-.~ o.wttn Hu11U119'0fl 8Mdl I 1' t 11-41
Fou11ltl11 Vttley IJ I I 1' 14-S.
,. Totat1 loutt: Hu11tt11eto11 11••<11 20 0Unltl11 Vtllay It. fCoultcl out; Gt.,..,;
lt'ou11leln Vtlley), Mt""°lt IHUlltl,,..Oft
Betclll , Ctlnfl-rCI CHuntlfltton llttclll.
Mater Del 45, Bishop Amat 43
NIA-l'•lt OU -K. 8tfltr >. 1(-ff I, T
lletcer •. Gormen U, G•oit s. Vertw.o 11 Toltlo: It IJ..214S.
llSHO• AMAT -o·s .. 11 1ven 12,
Tevl,..ston I, ~r 11, Behr •. l(tl" 4,
0 '8rltn •· Tolels: 10 ).11 4).
sc ... ...,o.ri.n
Met et' 0tC t 12 IJ 11-4S
8hop Amel t U 10 t-..J
Tot .. louh: Mtttt' Otl IJ, BIMloP Amet 22.
Fouled out. ~· 1111-p Amell. aMtt< ~ ....... ·AMMl. Tedw>icetr-&llllOfrAmtt
COKh A,,..C
#'{,
•. .:c.~ ..
tOO-R•lll CW>_._., ..... II.
1'7 -1-*ltMI• ur-11-.
IU -.......... I (W) •· Otthte, l i41.
111 -lllttllar CW) I" tl .. 11, J:~.
1'8-YeMlllWt CM! p, 0-, S:tt.
1$4 -Hot1IOn CWI " Llll'llbrllnt, '"' ue -sit~ •M dtc. H.,.., .. ,.
U1 -C\lff!Nft IW! p , Atll, l:J1.
1$1 -'-CMI dtc. '-lltter, 1 .. 1. ltt-1( ... (M) dee. PtntalN,t-2.
111 AllCIOtl (WI p, •ettelo, S:U .
100 -NIUtl CW! -Illy Iott.II
Mwt -"-' IWl -Illy lw .. lt.
Winter tree eaent draft
"eouuutl>MAH
l'lrat ·-t Torento L J""" IC"" keucr.emp, el.
8K-JC. Grove, °"''· t . Clltc-CutK -Ml<llett Afefllr, <.
Ptlomtr Col•-· J MllllW90lt -Kirby P\aclltlt, ol, Trll..,
JC, Clllc990,
4. Sen Oieto -J-Yowltr, o. llalenelt
JC, Wntvllle, N.J s. Sttllte -Wrey llt<'Qltfldthl, o. Cerritos
Collitee.
•· New Yon Mell -TlrnolllV M<Mtr-.,
p Coll•Ot of So.1111tr11 IClallO
1 Ant••• -J•v L.ewtt, p, Etttern
OllltllOfN Stele JC I. PlllMllWQll -Clltrtes Cunnl119htm, a.>,
Cumtiert-JC. COtPUI Cllrt11I, Tun.
t . lttnws Cttv -R-r1 Rtltloft, 29,
ClltbOI JC.
10. Alttntt -J°"""Y Httcller, ol, Jevtt*
Collegt, Wltlltm•, Arlr.
11. Clewl-Tracy E<llOll, ot, So
O.KtlbJC. 12 Sen Fren<IKO -Mk .... t J~. ol,
Arvonl•, Ve.
13 Cltlceeo Wlllte So• -Aodnty M<Crty,
ol, Senta -..tu JC.
14. Plllledetohlt -Jtm" Kine, n ,
Cotor-Scwil!Qs. ColO IS Taus -J-AMI_., p, Modesto JC
It Houston -""-" a-, p, -Geel
Colleoe. I,. 8MIOll -Mk l'lffl Aoclltord, P, SMtt
l'e CC, S 8urt"'91on, VI.
11. -.. 1 -Tr,,., Mcl(ey, ol1>, 0..
Mol11et AruJC.
It. Oel"'4t -T"°' E00-11. p , l'llltert-JC..
20. L.°' A119tlt1 -Mlclltet Kolb, p,
St<re~CC.
21. H•• York Ya1111.ee1 -Georee ,......,.,.,p,l'r-cc.
22. $1. L.aull -n..m.. Mw<ll, af, Mt. S...
AlltOlllo Gtlt .... n. ae111-. -,,.,..,.., o--r, Sell -
JC.
24. CIMIM•ll -~alnt Hitt, of, 1os
Aneet"CC. U . Mt-.. -Otrell T.,_, p, AIM,
H-tll. 2'. Otllltnd -Ric""" Het~er. P, c.I ....
of Mtrlft ........
I . Toronto-"°",,....._·"· Piere• JC
2. Clllc ... CAlll -A ........ r ~Id. p,
Yev-.at JC. Mne. ArlL
J. Mlaatttlt -Ot 1tt Sllttlt, "· ' ....... C!19tet. •· S•11 Dltoo -Jemes. 8t11tdtct, Los
Ant1tl"ValltYJC. S. SNlt .. -Ktvlfl Roy. p, U-JC, Myr1M c..-_ 0...
•· Hew Y'-Mtb -8-v Ettreda, p,
S.11 Jtclftto JC.
1. \A11991t -8rlt11 Pllllttpa, o. Dltblo
VtlltY JC. I Plllsburth -De1111h woods, of,
Soertt11bure Mttllocttll Cotltt•. No
Clltneston, s.c
•. ltt11"s City -Ertc Scllmldl, p,
A11lel-Velley JC
10. Au-. -L.trry Rlcldt•, o. Alvln JC.
Pttrttnd, Te..._
I I. Cltwltlld -J-. JtfforlOll, P ........
llot<ll JC, West Petm eeecll, l'tt.
12. Stn l'renc:tw.o -Otlt Gellrtneer, 1111,
Pierce JC. -u , Clll<qo Wlllte -SO• -Stt~n
C-nts, p, COii-OI Marin
•1cr·1nous ... ,,w.ss' •ICTITIOUI 8USOIHI .. ... -" NAMI ITATSllqNT ICTIT10US IUIOtats
NAMaSTAT8MaNT Tiit loll-l"t ,...S41M ere •ol"t NAM•ITAT8 .. NT
"CTITIOUS 8UStN•SS
llAM& STAT8MllNT Tiit ftllowfflf pttMlll ere dolllt bualflt""' Tiit follo•l119 person I• dol111
lllnlMHts: CAl.·WUTIEltH ac>AT C:O .. US2 !Mnl...Un: 80H TOH TRADING LTD, lte Giibert ~Ive, H""lllltlCMI ••tell, TOPICAL.$ INTEl"IATIONAL, H••Port Center Drive, Newoort Celllomla'2149 1726 Sllyl.tl l..tnt, "-r1 .. tell,
... <II. Ctllfol'fllt~ U11l11ttl-t c.,,, • C•lllor11lt Ctllfomlt..,. Acllttlt Heddtd, 4 SH ltlt nCI corporello11, HU Glllttrt Drive, Rotien M.. Sul .. Y. lnit Sllyltrll Drive, Newport htcll. Cet11or11t• Hwntt,,...,, a.Kii, Cttlfomf• ftM9 Lent, N-1 lltedl, Ctllfon>lt ....
ftMO Tllla .....,,,... 1M <~-by e This !lull-It ~ttd by tll Oy11t eon-,, L.td., SCIO _ _, Corp«ttltfl lnctlvlOUtf.
Center Or he, Newport 8tt<ll, """'-llontl Corp, "-rt M. Mlty
Cttllornl• ~ M..C. °"'· ~ Tiii• Slllttrntf!I WH "'"' with llM
Thi• ....i .... I• <Mdllcttd lly • Tllll ......._. -nit11 wtltl -c-ty Cterll ef Ore,,.. county Oft .....,o1 ..,_. .,..,. c-ty c1er11 of 0r.,,.. c_, Oft J•-rv 4. ,... Adlltte Htclaecl Otct...., ... "" ,,,_
This stt-•• ltttct wtlll !tie l'tnMI Pt1llll""" Drlll!Qlt Cotti Dally Piiot,
C°""'' Glwk of ~.,... County Oft ~ltNd ~ Coest Oelf'f •llM, Jen.•. 13, 20, 27, t• 10>-n.
Je-ry 4. 1"2. l'I_, DK. 21, JO, ltl1, Jiii. 6, IJ, ltll SS..1
PUbtl!Nd °'""" CotJt Otlty Pilot, Jtfl, •• IJ, 2111, 17, tm 104-42. •
l'tCTITIOUI eutflf8M NA.MalTAT8M91fT
1 lie foll-1119 "''°"' ., ......... llU&lfltlAa:
AL.llMIR COMPAl'l't, LTU. 201
Newport Ctt1t•r Drive, Sulit >DO,
1"t•p0rt 8Mcll, tAlllMfllt t)MO
Mtrellalltil Atetallt, 2' f'olflt
Loma Dr1v•, C.orona aet Mer.
CtlolMlll•n.25
NlttllNlt Ftfllmt AleWN, 27 l'olnt
Lome Orl11t, Ctro11t dtl Mer
Ctll•fllt "'25 '
Atlrort Al.itllt, S .._.. !My,
Cwone dll MM, Ctfttw-~
Mollt"""td ""' Altltllt, 27 POlnt l..Omll Dflvo, c«-11111 Mer, c.tt llOtlllt .,.,,
Httrlfl A .. l.tftt IHOS1tl11lo11nl IS
-ttrey Circle,~ dtl Mer, C> mu
lhtt -1 ..... a It (.-Clad O'f t
90fWJ••I pertntrlhlp
Mlr-..1•1 A .. I ...
, •. ~ .......... -v ...... c.1-.,. c. ~·•• JC..Olhlt. IL T ... '1 LMrY llllk\.111, a, .. ~
JC ........ c. It ......................... .... J•cc. 11 • ...-Clittl• It....,, •· ,w!HtM Jc.
It Mtfllttll -Intl "'ld.•U, '' I ~IMtJC.IC ...... 1.,0.
"· DeCtlllt -~ .-....... ._._. «. .._-.111.
•·IM~ -w111i-.,._. •• 111111 Jeclll .. CC.
ti. Ntw "'•" YMlltH -Cll•rlat H•r .. ldl, •• Melllll Oll;,e c;(, WIM!I~ H,C. •
it. ''· '-""• ~ o.wi. ............ ..... City J(. u ........... -OIMlt ~-.... Ye¥tNIJc. u. CIMl1111au -Oltflll s.~··· .. '""•rt.nJc. "' Mii..._ .. Utry JacWNft, af, Tl'IWI Jc. c lftc "-II.
"· o~ -..rt ,...,_., '" ~ ~II JC. Will talfll ... II, f'la.
HC:ONDHY "9.Ua ............
• I. ltMMt (lly -OtflflY Jacll-, t . T rlfl!4H JC. Alltw-, c..M,
1 ..... °'991 -Sc.n ,., ......... Mi.ml
U11lwrslt;, Llvlnoftllfl. H.J.
I. Sttttlt -Clw'lat lttrl .. d, •· Y tv._.i JC.
..... t~ -''" ~ ... t ..... Otlln.
!.. ltltJlllOl'9 -JoM 1.-"· •. 0.-. ....
t. MOflu.tt -Otvi. Akli"ff, p, 811111\ JC, ••vtt1.nus.
1. Ml-..U -Mtr11 Marti•. P. Cul-City,
I . Stn '''"''KO -Ewr.tt, Gr.....,, ff, Ltulabll(f JC, Clltrlottt, N.C.
t, Hew Y"11 YMll'" -OcNllle McOeweft
Jr,. of, Mlttnl 0.-Nor111, Holt~., ...
10, Att...tt -Al._. CtftOtlttla • S.. J-cc. ' •
I 1. ClllcteD Wllllt St• -" ..... 12. L.os AllOl!ft -.....,, Ot-. c,
'otertmtrlto cc.
IJ, ••IDn -.... ""'""' •. Sem•-IC, Semi ...... Otllt . u . Cl11cl11111t1 -"1<111• Certer, 01, UmP<111t CC, HMO Rlwr, Ort.
IS. TMOftlO -hnelolpfl "OllltgM, p,
IMftfl RI..,. JC,~ Tr .. , Pt .
16.. f'N~t -JoM MKN11 Jr, '· A"'tl" CC. CtrroltOll, Ttut •
11. Cltvtltftd -Crtlt HolllltW•, ot,
tlrultt Memorl•t H.s .. Grand Ju11ct1 ....
ColO.
11. Hew Y•' Meta -St•...,. Oey, p,
Gr"" R1..,. cc. M11p1e v .. i.v. waa11.
1'. Ttut -Cllrtttoplltr Jotll11, '· Hlll•llorouttl JC, OtllWI, Ml<ll, to. 5t. Lau!• -lracltev Ar11t111er9, •·
Mtr<tcl JC. Madfonl, o...
21 Mltw--Curll• Z..cco, •· Mt. 011¥e JC, Otlmonl, Pt.
U. ....... -Kewllt lllw!Mkt, tf, cw-.. c .... c ...... . u. oaa ..... -0.vld L.tlper, o. ,..,,..,_
JC. 2•. OW<.eeie c.. -Jeff """'· •• ,_ JC, A..-te, L.t.
U . Ottrolt -Dtllt Wllllamt, u ,
l11terPtlw JC, """'le, Ala.
16 .\J9K -Kendell Wtttlt19, u , SMIA AMCol ...
s..-1t.-.
t. It.,_ City -Demon Ftrmer, of, -
L.M""9tietJC 1 Sell OMto-OMft All!My, p, 8•111"1""
cc. 11•-•'fll ,_, Md
I. Sttllle -RlchtrCI Rosemu1, p,
Ll1111·8tfltoftCC, ""lltM, On.
•. Pit ........ -.... tlo Dl1tet-. IS, AMII
CC, 8roatY11, H. Y. s. 8ttll..-e -Manuel Mani•-. ''-
Mltml·O.-North. Mltml
t . ""4Nlt.--Marll e.lltr, p, Ptlm a..tll
JC, Royal Ptlm 8etcll, "'· 1. Ml-. -J-llrt.-tl, of, Senft AM
c.i•eee.
I S•11 l'rtflC.IKO -KtnMltl L.yftft, D,
Spert-t Mtlhodl•t JC, Gr"" $.C.
' New Y-VtnkMS -1(4"WWlll Rffcl, p,
Crowder JC. Ho lA..,..llCt, Ollto.
10 Al....W -Mtl't< Wt,,..,, of, Amtrktfl ltlvtf'JC.
I 1 L...-Af91K -OtrrM Lew••. p, Sen 8«11en1lno v .. lty.
12. Bost ... -NHed ... Clnd11Mll -AOlltld John\011, Of,
Ort(IOft t•. Toronto -Norm•n Morion, p,
MltmH>-Nortll, Hoth·-. l'ft,
I Kt-Cit) -AIC:lltrll Slnllll, p, 01-Valley JC.
2. Stll 01'90 -l(e1111e111 lltt1der of
Ct11trtllt CC, Tecornt, Wttll. • '
a_ Stttllt -Vlflctllt 0.8-, •• OtMM JC.
• PlltJllUrtll -Tlmollly 8tf'hr. ~.
Semi .... JC. AMrdttll, N J
s.attu ....... ---.
•· Montrut -Dtvld l'teuwv. p, •-State.
1. Mt11natolt -Adrlt11 Pertcl111, of "I<"'"°"°-.
•• S.n l'rM<IK• -AOller'I --· ot St<r •"*"°CC.
t . Hew Yorll Yenllttl -.... -. 10. Atltlltt -peHtd.
11. L.ot A119elu -8trt Ellll11 ••
L.oul-. JC, WM'forcllllurt, Pt. '
It, Clnc:lflnttl -K...,.ltl $t11<tetr, "· ,._
YwtlClly.
J~J. Toronto -OtvlCI Elcllom, p, c.rttto
I• ................. -Crti9 FIUpttrlcll, p,
Kotlut-., -· . IS Cltvet--"~ Gllcllrlst, p, Stnelllilly, Ollto ,..:!·.!-:c. Y-Mtb -Marvin Ptrtc ... c,
11 T•••• -Mlcllttl Wl11bu1h p Wl111ton-Stlem 51 . '
11 SI. l..oult -peutct,
It, Mllwtutc" -"""" Murrero, o. Mtemf·Dedt Nwth, Mlemt. ,,_._
I lt._CllY-N-
2 Sen Olit90 -Jeff Seiner, e. Loa
A""ttt v .. t.v JC. J. Sttltle -PeHtcl.
............ "' -ptt-
f . -~ -~ • M l......C. -P1$11tC1.
,ICTITIOUS 8USIM•ts
lfAMI ITAT•MllNT
Tiit fot1owl111 oerso11 It dOlllt
bvsfMUH:
.T°ll• lof'-"'9 ,.w-... '°'"' llutlfltH•;
1111• ,,._ ..... ..., ••lll ""
COUllty t."'11 of Otenee C.0""'4y on ,,.,,-------------'
•ICTITIOUS 8USIMIESS
·-· STAT•M•lfT Tiit fotlowt111 perto11 It dot111
~·-: CAI ECONOMY Ol'l'ICE
IOUtf'Ml!NT 181 SOUTH COAST
Ol"l"H:I IQVIPMINT, IO' Soulll
!>tend A-. s.in. AM, Cttttor..Ct ft PIS • ... a.a ~ .• Ctllfonll• ,.....,...,,_ .. 11111111 Grtlld, Stntt
AM,Ctl ...... trNS
Ttwt lallllMSt I• <-ltd by e
C001*al"91 .... c....o.-. J.C. DM-. ..... llltftt
Tllll ..__.,. -ftltd WOii tM C-fY Cltrll af Ofaftll9 ~y 111
0ec.11. '"'· .....
....... Or .... (Miii Deity ....... JM\. 11, .. ,,, .... .. ... ,..,, .....
lll.IGHTPATMS. 000 Campus
Or Ive. Sult• Ill', Newport ••tell,
ColllMnlt tJMO
,,_II 8. Jee ....... , 2tU AllA
Vhtt Drive, H••port •••<II .Gtlltornlt -..O '
Tllll Mltlffl It condUctH by "' 1Mlvt4lutl
AaLI MA"IHa
MAINTbAHCE. at ~ I~
Drive, Ht.._.,r1 eeecll, Cat11or11I• n..1
8rfllfl L.M L.ewrlcll, • S...111
lrtffwey, G•tt MtM, GallfOl"lllt .,..,
loovemlltr 12, 1'11 . "'Mil HUNT•" & VOU
A::;::ecuw ...... ~ ...... 1.
.. .0. ... "'" ,,...,c..mu
PubllllltO Or ... (.OHi Dally Pltot
Otc. •• ltl1, JM.•, II, 20, t• Jto..ti
t' ••• J ...
Tiiis ......_. -ft ... wttll Ult County Cltrll of Of.,,.. Count; °"
•Mttt OeNtll i...-tcll, * ......
aroa411w•y, C.Ott *"• Catfftnllt flW
l'flls tow ..... Is <~ ... ~ t I .....
O.Cemw tt, ''" ""'"· PllMlltlM Or-. GMM D•lly P1to1.
OIK. U , .. ltl1,Jfll,, 6, 11, HC ... I.
111'111 ............ . .....,,1.-'<11 Tllla......_.. ... ,, ..... ._
c-ty Cltr1l tf OrMet c-.ey ell
Otc_.., n. '"' p.,..
""'" ... Or ... c... °""" ....... ---PIU---llta-----• l>'t'· n.• ""·"-.'· 11, 1•N1H1
NUllta
•ICTlTtOUI •llNeM .... .,..,.. .. ..,.
, ..... ,r .... _ ....... ..u..,....._....., •c•.,..._...,.._ tt.t ...... ....
11. "::::"'' ...... . 11.c -....-, ...... ver11 ..... ---.. i• . .,. __ ..,......_c...._10.-.._.,,.....,_., , ............ -..... ..... ._
1,a.011tit-....-
t.T .... ----
LAIAaeftllloe
t TVatoa\"1 .-1M1Lft ...................................
Pl•UIM:8.W't'Wdi.
Miss JK111M c..,., St .• It• .... ..,,,. .. ,, o. ewer•> 10.. u•
WIM t "911<¥ CHtrtl 1tf AIH rec••: Hfff!Nllf oeu ... O••k
"""'· Olkllttl• C>rttm, ,.,.. 9M 1-.Y,
Cllt Cllt 8" Miio Sha, Oonvtt O,..m,
Tlmt. II.It.
u ••An• n• "'"""·•··
saeotto •AC•.•..,.,.._ ._ .. Cl!lctc CGtt .... I 12 . .0 .... 1.• ~IHtent Ptfky (Mlt<lltll) &.• ... ~C.ICOMllllOWtl ,_.
AIM r-: laulllll' ... Y', t'tttCy V .... , RtplClo "CKlltt, J ...... Pley, T'tefflc Trt\#t,
Time: 10..Jt.
TH1.-o •ACa • ._ ,.,.,.
Kt,,Cy VIiie CM91rt U.4' S . .O U1 He Ooft ll EH'f Cl.Moy! I.. lM
Sprint '"'' CCtedN.al 4 • Also rectct: l"f'l4t of Rey, H• can "'"" l!tly T-., Of• Mell PlllltlN. Sllwlfllt .... Oktceyt"-· Time ~.,
U UIACTA C>ll pelCI W 4'.
l'O\l "T'H ltACI. "° Y•rch.
Go Noel-• Stir CW•rdl • 40 uo uo
EtrlhOl*le JOiie C Bttdl J.eo I.•
Miu L.ove L.tt'k ""'"..,I JM
Alto rKtd: MyrtJ Crtrt l..ttt. L.t .. t
Belle, Oflflelt. A,_I Ftll DOMt Bodi. Velltlll VIOtt, S....u A .. i .
Tlmt: 1e.a.
U a•ACTA Cf.71 INiet UI .0
"'"™ ltACI. lfO yercts. Too Tkl't' Sit (Ward) 3 20 2... uo
Wllltll"t SI• ICreaoer> .... t ...
L.1¥ely But IH¥tl • UI
Alto "'"' Jtltortf'e, l'weete GMlt. tmtt•ffl1urprl1t, Meer.er Amlo, '''' l'rlKO, Mllllll Mlutte, A Zure Nlto.
Time: 11.00,
U UtACTA c.i..7) NICI 111.00
SI• TH "ACI. "O ytrft t(lltlefi ltopy. Routlll
V•ll•nt l'telr 18trdl
'Ned Htneer I Arm11tonel
1.tll S.20 UO
400 )00
2"' Alto rtc..i: -No More, Center, Oii Cl\tr111t Ollly Go Rev Time 44.SI.
51EV8NTH "ACI. !tfO ver<11
""""*"'
ftp Y-Htl IT-•I l IO 2 60 J.eo
811• en A<fl (8-dl J 00 , ..
Prl11ce Ctm (8'oOfoM t 40
Also rt<t<I: EHY D ... HoOl<ed Deep,
Ntillvlllt Ntwa, Truell.el to Me, 111 Pty,
Another Venl, Im Y-Boottemen Time 21 • .,,
U IEXACTA lt.31 Otld l U
n •tClt SIX ll·J.2-<l·M I ptfcl u,•22.00
wltll 1la wlnnl119 tlcut1 Cit• "°''"I S2 PIO $1~ COlllOl .. lorl H id S.1.20 with 110 wtnnl119
ll<kets (ftw '-""l
EIGHTH ltACIE. 400 ••reh
Cllurp N Go C Hartl 1.00 •.to JAii
Raymon<INoc:llt°"C8•rdl ll . .O 1•
Gollt Go Effy IWt<<ll S • Alto rtctctl Soncllo, Mtllllln, T eh Five
Too, Jetty Jtou.,, Olten 1tto111. EHY
M•n•uver, For.,., True.kin
Tlmt 20.11.
NINTH ltACE. JJOv•reh
Werdi TIN<.er IT-•I 21.IO 11 00 1M
Euy llr-(CtrOOUI 10.00 1 00
Milo RtOIWtf'dl > 00
Alto rtctd: Furtny Too, Rullln1 Soe<ttl, ~:: o'!:f.!~l.;..~"''"' Jet, Relt.t en O•.
Time 11.3'.
U I XACTA 11·11 peld •tll 20
A lltndallc:w -S.104
Hf9h 9dtOOf
....-v1o,.a.M........,._111
Hun11 ...... 8ttc11Korlno: SWl<tc I.
Minion Viejo Kort119: Scllroe<ler I,
Mtdlttlll,
Women
MIOttSCMOOL Ck-v1ow• ... ....._.
Ocetft View w.wtnt. Cutro L Orr L aen
1, ltellltft I
Hlatl scttool soccer
MtOlf SCHOO\. "ANICINOS
Cll't.A
I, Soutll Torra11ce; 2. Cltrernont, .J. E_._; • West Twronce; s Sarlt• Monlc.t,
•· Simi Vtfley; '· DOI ........... t . Arc..ie; t . CtllYOll CAntlltlml; 10. Sen Gtbri.I.
Cl••A 1. ~tit; 2. NOit•; J. 8-o Tedi. 4
M ... te..,let-Jr. Oi-ot;--.. C-t :-1 Monte, .. ,, I. 8ofllte; ' Ptlm s..nnos. IO
Stlll• Merla-
NHL
C~l&.4.C:O..•l•INC.a
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Nll1111t..U
c111, ...
WIMI ....
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Ottrplt
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W L T ... OA ,.._
l1t11t•t .. •I
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14 tt • I .. , ...
ti tt J tn 211 It
10 11 • IU -It .,..,....C>MtlM
20 It • , •• ., ...
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11 16 t IU Ill 4 ,, . ' , .. ,., ..
U It II 111 tta •
UUtU2lll•
WALHC0..•1•1..ca
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l'Mttdtlpftje • 1' IS 1 IU ttt St
•llU.Wtfl " " • ... IM .. NY "tnllH\ It ti S I It ... ..
Wttlll"910f1 U ff 4 '" 111 • -'--Olv'91ee
autltto .......
Mo11trHI
OutM< Heriford
2• 11 I ,.. ID S6 u n s 111 , .. ss
U 10 II 200 IM U
u " ' tol ,,. " 10 n • 143 1• " .,. ..... , •• Sc.tr.
Montrffl 2, It .... t T ........ _
lc!Monton ti Wtthllleton
Clllueo ti 8ull•to
ColortdO •t Twonto NY ltMgtnetM~t
OvttltC ti St. L.oult
PltU-tlltt WIMIPtt ce11arye1v~
Cenedlens 2, Kings 1
k-~~
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0 I 0
0 1 I
NOiie. Pen•ltlu -W•ll•. L.A, 2:0'.
T ur1111Vll, I.A, t u ; L.t1i...,, Mo11, p .o,
Htfltll-. I.A. tt: IS; Alton,-· 11 1' .... ~
I MolllrNf, N""9r 11 CPl<trdl, ' 00, 1 .
L.O\ AngtlH, DI-it ITtYlor), IS:I~
P.,.•llln -Wells, L.A, J·OI; t.ewla, L.A •
17 CM; H ..... leWll. I.A, 11 •> ~f'wltf
J Monlr••I. Tremlllty 10 IM011dou
ltuellllnl. 1:57. "-111tt N-. •
Sllob on OCMI -Ult Af!Otlff MM·?1. Mo11trttt .. 11+u
Goetln -L.H A119etu, t.euerd
Mo11lratt, W-'I'. A -IS,"S
Women's tournament
CttCIM:MMtU .. ..... "_SMtle Ptm ca. .. def If.tie L.tlllem, ._O, ..,.,
Jotnne R_.t Otl. Y-VtrmMll, f·S,
6-2. Ba .... t Poller Clef Dul< Htt L.te, M ,
t-4; Sylvia H'"lllt Clef, Ptm TM11tr.,.,,, W .
•·I; Tr KY """'" def. Jul.It H•rrlnet .... M . • 1, e111i. Jetn Kine c11o1 1tme1v11 ,.,,,,..,. . ., , .•.
lnternattonel tournament
••• AIKtr~ N-Zttl•IMll ''"'"-~ Tim Wlllll-. dlof Olctc ~tr, •·> . ._,, l •rry •-Clef S-W Kruttvlu, M , .,,,
Cllrlt Mt ...... lt Otl. JOftell*I Smllll. • I, M .
A I( ll•rd i.-1• def Olw'ly Par...,, S 1, '"· 12 10; Ketty lv•rfldon def. Oevld Scllntlcte<
, .. , t.J, Maritn Devis clef. Otvlcl Mw•tt..i' ~ J 4·0
.Fleld hodcey
IE._4,MtriHI
E<lhon l<Ml119: L.lto Boer 1. Cttlly
5ottU1 I, IClm Holtr I.
Ulll~ J.G ..... G,....t I
Ulllven.ltv tcerlfle· "-"• I J-1, Gt11111.
Tuesday'• franaactlon•
8ASIHAU
4-'<MLHt-e DETROIT TtGE"S Sl911ed Den
RtHme, D<l<,..r, to a lllree Yff• 'onlrtcl
MtllMMLt .....
MONTREAL. EXPOS Sle ne<I Cllrll
Stleter, """1st...,, lo • ftlrff·Y•tr conlrtcl
Oulg11ttt0 J erry Minuet, l1101tder, for
••Slgrwnent
MOCCaY HAATF~~~~YS ~~""" JOlltl
GtrrtU, ootflt, lt IN °""9< Nordlq""' tor
Mlcllel Pltue, e ot tle, 111• fulwre < 011•IC1eret10111 Rtctll•<I Miiie Vest or,
toetle, ~-111 ........ ton ot Ille Am«k'"
HOCkOLe .......
C:OU..IGa
COt.OAIM>O ... ~E -N•moo·Jollll
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•ICTtfla.IS 8UltlfHI N..._ITATaM4llfT
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Tiit fot~no --• tro dal11e llWIMU .. ;
OAOAL MOTO"$, 2,JJI
Ctfnll!ffet Ctft .. t ~t.,., 5-t I , Lee-Hiits, CA "'5S.
OAGAL $.H.M., t Ct llltrnla
<w..-reUoll, ZllSS1 C--ce ~
Drive, Scla<t I!, .......... Hiiis., CA "'"· Tiits bwilflftt t1 <OftdU<ttCI by t , ........ ttafl.
OAGAL S.H.M. ~ID MC>ltTAZAVt, ' ........,, I
Tllll 11-...-t -rlltcl •1111 r c-ty Cltrll ot 0r..._. county Otc. ,., 1tl1.
MICMAU. ... oeaMO, HK .. . ......,.""
........ c.ltl' °""""· ..... .._..... .... ,CA_..
, ... Cf ... ,.... .._.....Or ... C:.... Delly Pl
Otc ... ""· J111 ••• 11, •• 1•
• 0
\I Orange CoHt OAtLY PILOTM'edn .. day, January 13, 1982 ••
NCAA nixes ·· ~=:r r._. ,..,_,"' ,., .... , .,. -.i ...
lltrtiTMWt IU ... 111 NAMalTATaMllfT
Tiit 191te'l!rlll.I W-IA MWtt
Ml110111t1
,~!TI~.., .......
NAM91T•TIMl•T
ninth coach
Freshman redshirting OK'd
HOUSTON <AP> -For about 15 minute1
Tuesday, the coaoblna staffs at the nation's ml.lor
football colle1ea were increased from el&ht to nine
full-tlme aulatant&.
Many school• have been aeeklna 1uch an
increue alnce they were limited to el1ht full·Ume
a11l1tanll by the National Colle1tate Athletic
A11oclation'11976 convention.
BUT THEIR WISHES were fulfllled for
what tumed out to be only a very brief time. The
1982 NCAA convention, whlch held tu business
session Tuesda)', was uked to reconsider and
s ubsequenUy rejected the increase.
In other football action, the delegates c hanged
the earliest possible day for iaauln1 bowl bids from
Nov. 15 t.o Nov. 19 and passed le•ialation which
would have permitted the redshlrtlng of freshmen
without the loss of a year's elilibillty. •
And in a mo-ve that could have far-reaching
effects in the future, they passed a rule permitting
an athlete to transfer schools and remain eligible
without having to sit out a year lf bis institution is
placed on pro,bation that would preclude his
participation it\ postseason competition for the
remainder of his eleglbillty.
The coaching staff legislation would have
added a ninth fulltime assistant. while eliminating
part-lime coaches except for two graduate
assistants who would have had to enroll in a
graduate degree program and take at least SO
percent.of a normal work load.
The legislation was passed in Division I-A by
68-66 and rejected in Division I-AA by a show of
hands. Part-time coaches currently are listed in a
variety of outside jobs, both on and off campus,
but the jobs are merely cover-ups and they are, In
effect, full-time coaches.
"ANYBODY WHO DOESN'T think that's
going on only has to check around," said Joe
Paterno, head coach and athletic director at Penn
State. "The intent of the legislation was to give
coaching staffs enough full-time people to do a
g09d job and to eliminate abuses. There are guys
who have been on coaching staffs for 20 years and
all of a s udden they're listed as part-time
coaches."
However, s hortly after passage, the
convention was asked to reconsider by R.J . Snow.
faculty representatieve at the University of Utah.
The motion t.o reconsider passed 70-68 and the
s ubsequent vote wiped out the ninth full-time
assistant coach 71-64.
•'The intent was to stop some schools from
using part-time coaches in inappropriate ways,"
s aid Snow, who originally voted in favor of the
legislation. "But the effect could have been to
force some schools to hire a ninth full-time coach
and that would have had a negative impact oo
some budgets."
The bowl invitation date was changed from the
third Saturday in November, which could be as
early as Nov. 15, to the Saturday after the third
Tuesday, which caneiot come berore Nov. 19. That
date would prevent the bowls from issuing formal
invitations before many of the traditional late
November games.
Bowl committees and schools have been
abusing the bowl date for years without a
satisfactory solution.
DON l\llYANT, assistant athletic director at
the University of Nebraska, said bis school•
c linched the host spot In the Orange Bowl a week
before the 1981 bowl date and "received more than
4,000 ticket requests from an opponent (Clemson>
which could not be contacted until a week later."
The transfer ·rule waiver applies to all sports,
although it is not retroactive and will not affect
any probations meted out prior to Aug. 1, 1982.
However , to prevent outright recruiting of athletes
from penalized schools each transfer case must be
a pproved by t h e NCAA 's Committee on
Infractions, as well as the NCAA Council.
The delegates also pass ed legislation
encouraging members to Include in coaches'
contracts a provision that employment may be
terminated if the coach Is involved in violations of
NCAA rules. They rejected a proposal to increase
the maximum grant-in·aid allowance by adding
either $25 or $50 a month for incidental expenses.
w.1.-... .
""'-'" H. CAHt.ITON MANAGWMINl co~'"""'· .... ~ .. a.-, C'a&t M9M. CellNtlli• ....
Oy..i a11u1v cor~,.u..,, • C:.llr.'1\le l.,_.._, a.. c.1eir-1.-. c. ... -... C..llfiWlll• ... Tllll lllnlllftt It COflClvCIM ltr e
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PllMNflM Or.._ CMll Delly 'ltot. Jin IJ, to. t1, F.0. >, 1'11l .._.,,
,.~----~~-~-~ ... 1u .. a•10ttc~•TOll CALl,CMINll
COUWT\' O''-°' A ... alH
CAlll N«t. '-''"" Cl~ATtOfl ........ .._ .........
~--~ CABAlllOC*MINTI (1111. AOOll'TIONI 111 lllt Melttr 01 MAl((IESHI OllllENAI: MATTHEWS, a minor, 1
MfMft ..... .,_., ..... ,., "" ,,.,,. "" ,........, Mii t_,... ...... ,.,."''· Tl S\'t.VHTl!lll CAlllll t-olblt .,...., ~ felNrl Wiier•-.
IHlll-Mii .. Oii ,..._ clelmlftt i.
11e tlle le!Nr °' ~ o1 .. Id miller .,.,_....,.._,,...,
ly oreltf Of !hit COllrl yow are
llerelly Cited -r-.ilr941 IO -·· ••l•t• Ille J114lt• Pruldlnt '" Dt,.rt-JM. .__, NII of lht ellove enlllled court, located al Crl,.,1nal Cowrta 81d9.-210 Wut Tem,lt·l.oa ~ Cellfonlle tOOU .., l'tbNetv 22, 1"2 at 1:00 e.m. ot 11\el dtY, tMf> arlCl !Nrt to atww e-lf an., you Nvt, wlly \aid 11tno11 NK>llld nol be dl<le.W fr" from lllt control of lltr -enta accordlftt to tllt .......... on IW. lleteln ,.o, 1•11..,. to atlltf!d • .,.,. .,..., 11it
dffntff euffty ot o cont....,. ol c-1. You .,. ,,.,•tty noll ll•d ol lht pnvltlelnl Of Ovit Code W .S wlllell prowlcle .,,. Juote tl\•11 tclvlM Ill• ,,,,_. IW>d .. _...,b, II -t. M
1 ... rlth4 to ..... c-1 PAMftl, Tiit CGllrl mey-1111 c-1 lo,...,. ......
IN mlllOr -..r or not IN "''"°' 11 •lllt le.,._ c-. -II tlleY Wt -· to elf9nl <-'• tNll .,....nl COVllMl to ,__t tfl<l ... Af\11 Tiie petltleo\ fl ... ,_,.Ill IS tor tM ?II•-of l,...lfle Ille Sl!Ole<I Clllld lot ol•c:em..,.for~. DtlH: ~ U, l tll
JOllll J. CorcMen, County Cler• ly A. IC11nloo, Oepvty . ,,..., ... ...,...~c-• Maril• &. WMlln, ~y c-ty c:-•·••CrtmlMI C-..... ...._. lltW.T .... Sl. ._...,...._,ce.tttt1 ,,.....,
A-nwc-.. ..
L• ....... 0•1,._t .. ~ P11bll.ited Or .... Cotti Dally PllOI 0.<. U, JO. 1"1, JM, 6, IJ. 1"25~1
M.C. l"Alll'TY 'llOOUCTtOtilS, m ,evt1rl11e, All Ne "*' Catt Ml .. , ce11i.,111 • ..-''"'' Hullerl Mt1llr11cUt, HJ ,..,,.,.... ... No ...... (Mio ....
C•llfOf'NetU Tlltma• "•trlell C11rren, t9JU .,,.,., Avenu•. Oer••n Ore••, c1111en11e ....
Tiii• '''"'"'" I• tenlluclH •Y • 11tn11111 ........ ..:.... ,.,."~"'
Tht ltlll•lllt HtHfl 11 dtlftt .............. ;
't.OWlllll 6 COLlaCYAllll,
... 1 W-*ntl, HllftllnttOf\ .. t<ll, c111 .. ,111.,....
ltlll -"'·"n l'trtlltY. tOl W••ll<ttU, Hu 1111 .. ,, ... •••ch. Call19tnlan.M Tiil 1 lilullften 1, Cenfu<led b\I en lndl•IWel
9"11 LYM llortl\ty Tiiie tlM-1 w•• fllw wllfl U.. C-ty CIH'll ti Ort,..e CoYnl'I' Of\
J•-r1 11, 1.:t Tiii• ~ •• fllef wtltl \lie (Ollnly Clffll ol Or~ Cw11tv Of\ ,l•tt ....... .._Or ... Oatll Dall y ....... ,,, ... JOf\. ta, M, 11, ,..._ J. 1"2. 0tcem11eru,1•1
Pu•11.-Oreft91 CMtl Delly Pitt\. J•" 1a. to. 11. 11.0 J, 1m nt-tt
NO'TICI Oii A,.f'LICATIOtl
TONU.. Al.COHOt.IC HVaaAeH To Wllem 11 M<IY c:.ncwni HENaY H, ll!l.l Jiii, It -lyl119 lo Ille 0.Nft,,_.111 Al<tMlk .. ,,., ... Conlrtl tor "41" Ofl ........ , & WIM
t P"b eet P11 to utt &Jco.hottc M¥•••Ot• et "°' Hernllton Avetlue, H11nttngt0n &Mc:ll. C.llhlrlltt. Publllhed ()rtnQt COHI Oally PllOt, Jan. U , 1ta UWt.
11tcnnCM1t •u•o•H• leAM9 ITA HM4UIT ,ICTtnoutlUMNl8& Tiit lellewl"t .,., .. 11 II dolnta----~:--------MAMll UATatllllMT ....,_ •. CO.UT CIOMMUlttTY , ... lellOWlftt .. , ...... ,. 41•1119 ov•"'""UtT DIVILO .. MENT COU..01. OtlT•ICT
""'1:'!'w"T: Ill ... ,..,. ..... ~.. I COM,ANY, •1 Oowr or1... • .. MOTICW 0' lALI .. • ""' ...,., "' w N-~ llMc::ll, c:.tlfol'lll• "*' OP NllllOMAt. PllMl•TY Dtlwe, ....... "'·,.....,, .. .,,. CA J•M c ..... ". JOU ICtw•m.. TOHIOHtn ••001111
fl*. • I lCHlll , .. Ortvt, C-lief Mef, C.llfornle NOTICE 1$ HE'll!BY OIVIEN lllal 'AUllN,. L. U • tM2S _99 .... 111c1t wlll 1M rteah>•d tor
Alie'-, ..... t.iMll, CA f'Jw.I. Tiiie -·-It c-t" ~ .ii wl• 1o ,,,. hlOIW>I bldOtt(t) OI "" l . MAlltl "01101!. 11 MOl'lllftl "'-'"MNel totlOWlllO ...... ff\llj);Nnl whl<ll lie\
O.W, l,,,....,CA.715. .HIW\C .... ry betn OHlared bY Ill• Board of
flllt ""' -11 <Ml!U<ted •v • flll• ala""-4 w• flied wllll -Tr1111 ... to be surplu• lo llW Coett ttMt•I,_-....... County Cl<lr• Of 0<.._ C""nty Oft Comm11nlty ColleO• Dhi ri<! UI ,....,. L 8UIC-!)Ke..._ 14 t•t S A I L B 0 A T S & S A I L I N 0 Tlllo ... ...,_. -lllecl wltll... ' 1111181 !EQUIPMENT , ELECT RICAL C-1~ Clenl Of Or-(Gllllly D1t 'llC>lltMdOr.._ GMlt Dtlly Pilot. EOUIPMEIH . AND ASSOllflE D
Dec. !t, ltlt, Dec. JO, t•1,JM.•, tl.I0.1ta.S~I ITEMS. '1"°9 Stlt blO. wlll be _.,.d -put>llcly
MN·-717 'lilllltMd 0reft91 C-ll Dally ,.,.., -fl' •""£ rud ••OUd •or ,.,.,_,.,.. """' " -Dec ••• 1'•1. J91\. •. 11, lt;tta 5'11•1 ~ ,.. 1151.0 Oft Ille II"-IO<m •I I lO
NOTICE OF DEATH OF p,,.,. Ftkley, M.erch j, "u In tht J OHN D. PRINCE AND Nm.IC lll)C( ,.CTIT10USaUllNIH Dlllrlcl AOmlnhlrellon Bulldlno, U/O OF p ET IT f ON TO NAMllTAHMUn Ad•m• Avenu•. Co•h Meu ,
ADMINISTER EST .. TE Tiie fot1owt114 pe"on h dotno Calllornla. All bid• mv41 be dellverao
.. 'ICTITicMll •UllNaU 1>111lneu as. 10 lhe office Of the PurchaJlr19 Aoent •• NO. A· 111665. NAM• ITATIMINT f Al JOLLY KNIGH f PARK 181 tlle abOve add•Ht prior to'"" 11,.,. wt T O a I f h e I r S , Tiit lollowtne P•rton h oolne MIKE MAMELLI INVESTMENTS, tor 111• ~nlnQ 10 lie tliQlbl• '"' b<ltlnautt: 47H Barranca Parkway, lrYlne, <Ol'ISl,.,.tlOf\ beneficiaries, creditors UHIVER5AL AUTO BODY & ca111ornla'211• Propose• 10•1YU •nd tomP••t• and contingent creditors of l"AtNT, ,,,. Newp0r1 Bou••••1d. Miil• MJ1me111. •fU .Jl•rr•n<• 1MtnKt1CM ,.,..., o. -..1...., ., '"" J 0 h n D. pr I n c e and .C•l<I MetA, Cellfoml<l 9»27 ParllW•Y. ,,.,.,,., C.llfornla lV•• PurchHl"!I °""'"ment of'"" Ollltkt Mic-I 0t¥1d 0 ... rarol, l•tU Tiiis bll'lntsS Is <ondUCled bY an at Ille abOw -rHs, F"' ad<llllONI persons WhO may be Handlna Avenw. P9rrls, C•lllornl• lndlvld ... t lnlorme11on or lnsP•<l lon
otherwise Interested in the ttt10 Mlk• Mamet•• •l>POlntment, 011 G••nn A. F•"'"' will and/Or estate: Thlt Dus ..... s Is CondUClltd by an This sl•l-1 w•• llie<I with 1111 11141 SS..!17!·•· A petition has been ffled lncllvtd.,.t: C0<i11ty Ctt<k ot o .. noe County on Bid• mutt be a<com11<1n•eo 11., •
Mk"-i D•vldGfterMdl Jaf\IHtY 11, 1912 " 11 CE RTIFIED CASHIER'S QjECIC 011 by Jack Prince In the Thia "atenwtt Wft 111.0 wllll ... Publlsllad Or.w\OI Coall Oelly J'!'lto1. PERSONAL CHECK m-payeble to Superior Courl of Orange county c1ar11 ot °'41"99 co..nty on Ja" '" 20, 11, Ftci 1, .,11 n1 ,, 111e cont Communlly eo11eve OlttrKt,
County request In" that o.o ... -21.1•1 °"'•111.1n anamoun1 no IKathan tO'I. w Pt,... -II' •""( of Ille lot•I bid. O.•sonal cMckt ue Jack Prince be appointed P111111.iwci 0r.,... coast Delly "'lei(. ,..._ '"' a<c•ptabl• uo to u. _, ot a.u oo
as personal representative o.c. n. >0. •••. J.., •. ''· 1..,utS,.1 O.PC>ll~ of '"Hos1111 ~rh> w111 to administer the estate of Ptcrmous au11N1u be •PPll.O 10111e purct••u 11<l<e Ott••• NAME STATIMINT dtpoall cllt<lltlor <••II wlll lie John D. Prince (under the Tiie 1011ow1no Ptrton h do•no retu,...., .,.., ""'Board of Tr<ntM' I n d e p e n d e n t bllSIMU at. acceplanc• ot high bldlsl •hie!• wlll Administration of Estates Na.IC llT1C( WORK FUSION SECRETARIAL beonM•rcll l0,1"2
........ ,
NOT"91 M ..Ult.IC IAt.I NOTICE 15 HEltlllY GI VIEN tllat
Of\ , ... """. J_,.., "· •"2. •1 11·00 a M at 1602 Anl'-Y Avt-, 0.r-Orove, Cellfornla, ti. ~lluned wlll wll <II .... k ...c1IOll M the ftltMOI C>IOder lot CMll al lht time of ut•. wl!llOlll wttranll .. OI !Ille, Ill""' or rnerc11e"ta0t11tv. lflll In •«9'0.,.o with k<UOf\ t'°4 ot the Calltornl• Com mercl <1I COO •, •nd Oll>et
apptlcallle •-. ell el IM r IQllt, nlle -Interest Of 0 H t. A llWknlrlft, lllC., allO clo4ng -lneu at H t. W Cht,.,lc al, D•btor 1111der th• Del-cltacrlbao _.,,,,,, ...,...,,,.,,,,
•ncl lh W((~ -., .... ,.If·"'· In •"d to the m•cll lntrv ano 94111.,....nt clet<rl-In Mid -urHy
•or .. rnen1 Seid 11<-rty bel"O '°"' con•tlluttt collaltr•I under lhal etrlaln -urlty -or .. ....,., tlllll .. d 'Lo•n end Security A9reerne11t," detao JM>Uary n, ,.,, by D H t. A lnd11tlrles, Int . aho doln(I butlnau as
H & W Chemlcal, •• "Borro-r'' and Oelltor, 1no the 11nder1l9ntd u "l •,,.,.,.. and Se<11rao P.,,., ,_.,,., wllll •nr rlOen, mOdltkallon end •m•ndmenu tll•r•to and ollltr •oretmenh wlllCh may llt In talslence OATEOOt<emberJt, 1'91 NATI ONAL AC.CE PTA NCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
By VOLK. NEWMAN, GllALLA t. l(ARP
A PrGlftllOftel CorPM•tlon 8y CHRISTINE S. UPTON
Ill AUi-ired AQef\ls •nd A1torney1 P"bllsllad Or""llt Cooat Delly Piiot, J•n ll 1'82 24'-t2
Act). The petition Is set for SE RVICE. J02 Vktor la, 203·8. Cool• All ---ot Ur1--remo••• -\a, Calllomle mi. ue Ille r.-1blllly 01 Pvrcll.se<lsl NW.-.S hearing In Dept. No. 3 at NOTICIOPINTl!NTION Joyce Fumi.o Holwo )01 6'0 sales le• wlll ~·-to •II NOTICICWTllUITlll'SSALI
700 Civic Center Drive, TO IMOAOI! tN Vktorla, 10J B, coot•-... c•111..,.nl• amounts ""'"' •••Id re1a11 WIH tu NO. P·IQa
W t • th C't f S t THISALl!OI' 9'•1' permll c.,d.ccompanlHC>ld On F-...0"' l, 1"2, al IOOO•m .• es • m e I y 0 a n a I ALCOHOi.iC ••VlllAOllS All property .... .., Nreln Is ofltrt<I lmpetl•• Corpo<lft!oll ot .,.,.,,ca, as An a ' ca I i f 0 r n I a 0 n 12•1Mt .~~·.'o..r::s••••U •• conduct.a C>y •n fQf sale .... h, ..... ,. ... -Wiii-• duly •PC>Olnlect Tru•IH u .... , .,.., February 3, 1982 at 9: 30 ToWl'lom llM<ly Con<ern Jo't'O F Holw•y recoyrse e1141ln•t Ille Oistrocl Tl>• ours11•nl to O...S ot Trvst , .. or~ a .m . S11blt<I to 11..-<e ot Ille 11< ... M This sl<lt...wnl wo 111.0 with the Olslrlct ma ••\ no gyerantee, Junt 20 lt17. •• Instr No. ll7U,
IF You OBJECT to the •"9ll•dlor.nollcels,,.re11Yol.,...lllel Covnty Clerl 01 Ortnoe county on w•rr•nt• or ••P'tltnl•lton , t>oo~ 12'50 P•te 12'5 of Offlcl•I the u11dersl9Md propos .. to ••II J•nuary 11, ,.., oprt5sed ..,. lmptltcl. wilt> r@9trd to Records, Ot<Ylt<I by RYSMI C 8 granting of the petition, •kohollc tie""r<19ft at tht pr...,,,,.., ,., ... ,, <Olldlllon 01 property or rltn•u ot l<•rlen •nd Jtt>I• K Karlen, hllslWlnd YOU Should either appear Otacrlbeel ••loll~. PuC>ll"'9<1 Or-Co.st O•llY Pilot, P•OC>•rtY IM .,,., UM or PV<PCl\e No •nd wife, M l~!Of'S In Ille olfl<it ol "l the he"rinn "nd st.ate MAU, Y11·ler, 1tJO West Cout Jen U. 20, 17, Fet>. l, 1wt 21M1 <l•lm will bt ccw .. 1oer1d IOI' •llowance lht (OYnly Recorotr ot Oranot "' "' ,. " "' Htollwey, .._,, fkacll, Calllornl• or adjustment Of' roclulon of llM wit Co11nlY. State ot Celllornl•, WILL your Objec tions or file Purau•nt 10 such 1n1enllon, tll• Piil.iC llTIC( l><IHd on l•llurt ot Ille 11<ooerty 10 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO written objections with the undtraloned •• •PP•Y•no 10 tht comp1e1atv MtlMv ti.. -cl>tier in •II H 1 GH EST B• DOE R FOR CASH
court before the hearing. ~;:.~~:":'o:''.as~•~0':,';"!n B.~~~lrc NS.tt11M ~~~~:· .~.~ ::11
:,:• ,:;;:;:i~. r,r;: C::~.,b•:, ~:,.·•~,: ~~~"1,n :,•w,•~ _D_l_l_J_H __ l_DT __ l_C_l __ I Your appearance may be bevtraoe Ileen .. ,..,. 1111 .. Pttmlitt •• l'ICTITIOOS IUSINIUS •nv accldtf\t Cl< ln1ury fffllltl"Q from North front entrance ot ,,,. Coun4• in person or by your lotlow\ NAME\TATU.-IENT purchawol-rtyonMle. COYrlllOllW. 700 Civic Center Drive
tt "•1· OH SALE BIEER •WINE Tiie tollowlno por•on h <101no Pevmentlntunm~t bem-wllhln wu1.5.m.AN1,C.lll..,.nl••ilrlQ111, a orney. (PUB EAT PLI C>uslnHSH ten ceieno.r days •lier notice ol lllle •ncl Interest ,_\'ff 10 •nd now
SPENCER
JOHN tJACK> STALEY
SP ENC ER. resident of
Balboa. Ca. s ince 1952.
Passed away on January 10.
1982. He was a member of
the Cement Masons Local
!J523 since 1935. A member
of the Newport Harbor Elks
Lodfe 11767 for 25 years and
a member of the Laeuna
Hi tis United Methodist
Church Survived by his wife
Dorothy Lou Spen cer. l
cranddaughter Deborah Sue
Hanrahan of Bellingham.
Washington . 2
great-grandsons, also 2
brothers. Fred of Tacoma,
Waahinaton and Tom of
Portland, Oregon. also 2
sisters . Mrs Tena
Craigmiles of Crestline, Ca ..
and Charity L yons of
Portland, Or'!gon, also 2
step·son!\, 1 step·daughter.
18 grandchildren and
;real-grandchi ldre n
:remation with burial at
1ea. Memonal services will
>e held on Saturday,
lanuary 23. 1982 at 11.00AM at Laguna li d!!. United
Method1i.t Church, 24442
Moulton Parkway. Laguna
Hills. Ca The fam ily
requests m heu of flowers
donations be made lo the
Amer1ran H eart Association
LIVENGOOD
I F Y 0 U A R E A Publlsllad Or-Coe•! Otll'r Piiot, PROPERTY MAN AG EM ENT •werd, •nd lh• 11em(sl mu\I lie llclld by 11-. wlo OMo of Tr11\I In C R E D I T O R o r a Ja" 13, 10, 17. twt 741~1. SERVILES. 791 s_ lutlll\ Ave'lu•. removed lrom tllcl Oi•trlcl IM:lllty et lt>e proi-r1Y tlh,.1.0 In wld Count¥
ti t d 't f th Or•no•. C•lll.,,.nl• 91666 11me ot 11111 peyment D•POSll ot -Sltt•-r1bed M COn ngen Cre I Or 0 e W•r.-F 8<111, ltl6 ~ot>er• Une succtulut hlOh bidoer(I ) m•y lie "AllCEL 1 deceased, you must fil e NIUC .m Anah•lm,c.lllornia9'902 •POiied 10 t>Un:heW price. How•wr, Unit No. 9, •• ~n •nd dH<rlbao YOUr Claim With the COUrt Tllll l)vslMji Is conducted Cly tn OepO>ll of WC<H•lul high C>IOdertsl In the eon-ninlum Pietl rKMOOCI on
0 r present It t 0 the '1CTITIOUS•USIHIH lndlvldu::.,,"' F a.11 wtll bt con1ldtred IOrlelled ti ~"::~~c:::~~~r~ :.·.~'i..,..~
personal representative NAMESTATaMllNT This, ... ,_, w .. 111.0 with 111e ;i;:~'1.;'1~~~.:;w:;.i;:1:.;: ':11;.~,,"":;":.! 1n111e c••vot 1rv1ne.
appointed by the COUrt 1111:1i:.:.;:~lowlno person h dolno Coynly Clerk ot O<•'lllf CO<lnty "" llmll\ SOt<lllt<I Olllnc1 re~ lht An undlv~!!Ct~lf•ll\lrd lllUI
within four m.:>nths from ALLPORT IMPORTS NfiWPORT Decem ber JI."" ,., ... 1 '1~"' '0 ~ • ......, ... ~~~ i;:1:;1~1\•> ror lnterHt "• i....nt '" uwnmon in 111e
the date Of first iSSUanCe BEACH, 2524 Unl¥t,.lly Orlve, Publl'll*! Oranot Coast Dally Piiot, wTth~~'!oo:.~~ •n accM~e with lee Intern! In encl lo Ille Commo" of letters as provided In N••r,0" B••cll, Celllornl• •7..0. Hn " 20, 21. Ftti > •• .., 111•1 Section II.WO. tl4'1, •nCI IU50 Of .... Aru ot L.ol I of Trecl .... H ,.., map II "9 ~. a51 Blrc:ll SlrMt, 'I • • Section 700 of the Probate 54111• 120. N-1 B•ech, Calltornl• Celllornl• Edllcatlon Code • 1•d In -311. P•ltfts 1• 10 i..
C d f C II, I Th ~ Ml.IC .TIC( JSI NORMAN E WATSON lnc111slve, of Mlscellanto"' Map\ 0 e 0 a Orn a • e Secre\MY, Board GI Tr~I~ r..corda Of Wild County, H WCI! term IS
time for flflr\9 claim s Wiii Unlv~~~.~~·D~lve?':.'::.~:19.1.~~·. coul community Coll•o• dellned In 111• Arll~•• en11t1ed not expire prior to four alll0f'f11<1'2MO ~ ·'~';~~~~:::::s Olatrlct "0.flnll'-" of the Dt<larallon °• months from the date Of Tllll WS!nftl Is Conduclf'd bf an Tll I 11 I I d I Publl"'9CIO'ef'191'(0 .. t DeilyPllOI, Cov en•nU , Condition• ano I ncllvkluat· bllsl~s :s.o• ng Person s o no J•nu•rv ll& 20, 1"2 ,....., Restrictions recorded on Oct_, 6, the hearlnQ not Ced abOve. 'stuen E c;r......... INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT .. ,. In book , .. ,.. o•oe 1111. Of
YOU MAY EXAMINE Th~ --•• tllect •Ill>, ... GROUP, mo M<ln St-t Sll1'1e llO PVIUC llR:f ~~·.~·r:::.r of wld Counly ,_ the flle kept by the COUrt. ownty C .. '11 ol O<anoe COYnly on Hunll"91on8each,Calltornl•t16.. Exceptlno tr..refro"' •II oil oll
If you are Interested In the ....... ,,, 12, tt12. Glen J Pl-. 1"°' M•tillm• Cl' .. 1DU 1 ·•ohts, miner ala. mlnar•I rloM•, estate, YOU may file a P111774 L•n•. H1111tl"Q1on Beach, Cal1IMnl<1 T.S.No lf•*°'JL nat11ral oes rlghh, •nd Olhet
I th t t Pullll.., Orenoe Co.est Dally PllOI, m4I REF n.c>s .. lO'IOSll hydro·carbons Dy wfWllsoe••• ne,.,. request w th e cour 0 an "· tO. 27, f'ttl. l , ,.., lJH2 Tllh DuSlneM Is condUctao by an T R us T 0 Rs J 0 s IE pH c I known. QeOlhtrm•I •Item. •nO ... receive si>e<lal notice Of lndlvid ... I ARENSOORF ANO LINDA c prO<lucts Ot•l••d from any ol , ...
the Inventory of estate PllJC mTICl This \latG~i ':!~r ... wllh '"' AllENSOORF '"'9901"9. 11\al may be wllhln"' u-· assets and Of the petitions, Co..nty c1.,.1o, of Of-Cornnly on NOTICEO,TRUSTIE'SSALI[ tl\e percel of ••nd hertln <1bove Ot1 FRIOAY JANUARY 1t 1"2 •11 described.,_.,,., With, .... perpo1 ... 1 a cc o~nts and reports NOTICE OF DEATH OF J•n..ary 11. 1wi ,.1 ..... t :U A.M. LOS ANGELES TITLE ANO rl9M or drllllng, m1n•"9. uolorlnQ,
described in Section 1200.5 J E S S E T H 0 M A 5 ""°''-0r...-eoest D•"• Piiot, TRUST-,.OEEO COMPANY •• duly •n<1 _,...,1nq "-'•'°' -tt"'1"0 In f th Ca'lfor la Prob,.te _.,.... 1 1~ T~~1 .. under •nd -·rw•nt """'*"-1"9 lht...,. from ta•d ••nd O e n ., CALL AW A y AND OF J•n. 11. 20, n. F'eb. a, t"2 !Mii~ "990 n -·-· ~-..,. any o111er 16no, 1nc111C11no 111t rlQl>t Code. p E T I T I 0 N T 0 to 0 .. d of TNsl r..corded March ll, lo wlllpotock or dtrecta-ny drlll and .-JC '9TICf 1'90, ts Inst No Jn?•. In -IJSS. ,,,In• lrom ,.,,.,, other ll>•n lhOW
Th 0 r Pe. SU 111 Y " n ' ADM I NI STER ESTATE -, .... ot Ottlcl•I Re<Ot<IS 111 hereln•Do•• dt!SC•llleCI. Oii qr o•• • 0 A o I I I < ~ o I I II t C o u n I ., w tis tunnel• •nd llwllts Into 11><~-1>
W k & Th P ~ ·111739 R•c order of Or •no .. (o-.;nty • • . • -w or man ore, . . . NOTICEOFDEATHOF -•lllorno•WILLSELLAT PUBLICor ecrou lheS-r11Keotlhe l-Attorneys at Law, 4th T ~ .a 1. I he I .r s • p A u L E D w A R 0 AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIOOER ht<elnaDOw cllHCrlC>e<I, •ncl lo bollom Floor, 900 Wllstllrt Blvd., benef1c1aries. creditors w AL KER AND 0 F FOR CASH (pay•bl•-•• llrneot wle In such whlpstoc:ked or dlrecllonally
Los Angeles, ca. 90017 ,· and contingent creditors of P E T 1 T 1 0 N T 0 1ew1u1 _., 01 '"" un11ed s1111tti or111ite1 -•s. ,..,,,,." •"" '""11• 11-J Th C II MONIES MUST BE TENOEREO IN and benMlh or beyond IN uterlor tel: (213)6'0-9948 esse omas a away ADMINISTER ESTATE CASH. CASH1E11s CHECKS OR t1mltst1>e•to1.anoiorf'drn•.•etunM•. and persons who may be 0 A1117 6 CEATIFIEO CHECKS AT THIE e<iulp, ~"'·'"· ._ .. deepeft end Publllhed Or-C.oHI Delly Piiot Otherwise Interested in lhe N T. O 4
1·1 h e · S FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE OLD oper•tt •ny suth •tlls ol mines Jtfl ll. U, .,, !tit ,.,_., Will and/Or estate: a I .r • ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. wllllOUI, -ver. Ille rlQlll to orlll,
A pet'itlon h. as been filed beneficiaries. e re.di t or s LOCATED OH SANTA ANA BLVD . mine. •tore, up•or• •nd 004,.t• d ti e t c ed to s of -.ETWEEN SYCAMOR E STRE ET llltOYQll , .. wriac:• O< .... -'°° • by Bank of Am e r ic a an con ng n r I r ANO BROAOWAY, SANTA ANA, ::~.~~=!ri:.,·· of'"• land ---P-,-,-T,-T-100-,-.-u-.-,-N-t""S.,..--Natlonal Trust & Savings Paul Edward Walker and CALIFORNIA a11 ••0111. 1111. •nd ,.AllCELJ
Assoc'atlon 'ntheSuper'or p e rsons who may be IMeres1c ..... .01o .nc1now 11e1dbv1t •nee·-it~i ..... , .... -·--·
Gali ded WANDA JEAN 0 e tra Neotime Society LIVE NGOO D. age 40,
NAME STATaMaNT 1 1 1 otherwise interested In the und•r u ld Oud of Tru11 In 111. ov~r '""-pr·~,.·.,,~dri;es .:.11~7n 'i~;i b11!1~:.::~•,owt1111 '""on '' oo1n11 Court ~f Orange County will and/or estate: oro..-r1v ...... ,eo In Hid c.,....11 •"" ''°' •• "' rnep rneo tn -lit. ASSOCIATED BU ILD ING reque~ting th~t Bank of A petition has been filed Slal•dft<rlbedH P•O .. 10 to 11 intlu•I .. of
HARTFORD, Conn c1t1'Minc>t1 au111ALAlSu resident o r H untington
<AP) -The Hartford . 646-7431 Beach, Ca. Passed away on
Whalers Tuesday traded ,Our llterfture tens in•· January 10. 1982 Survived :complete story of our; b y her hus ba nd Tom . veteran goaltender John ~~ietv. · d a u g h t e r s . D e b b i e
Garrett to the Quebec ca11...,.1,..·~·· Livengood or Anaheim, Ca
Nordiques or t h e 1•11n... c. .... ,..,,. and Jody McFarland of
National Hockey League ~----.,,..------Fallbrook, Ca .. son·in·law
for goalie Michel Plasse Ray Mc Farland, parents
a n d f u t u r e Curlis and Verna Hall or
con siderations. Hemet. Ca. brothers, Jack
McC~ MOITU.UIH
Laguna Beach
494·9415
Laguna Hills
768·0933
San Juan Caposttano
495·1776
HA.laol l.AWK-MT. OLIYI
Mortuary• Cemetery
Cre"-tory
1625 Gosier Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
rtlllCI llOTNHS
l&L•OAO•AY
MOITU.\IY
110 Broadwaf
Costa MeSI
642-9150
IALTllM ... OH
IMrTW & 1VTHIU
WHTCL.lfl CHAPa
•27 E t7fh St
Costa Mesa
e•e.9311
,..c1~nm1 SM'TMI• NOllTUMY
621 Main St
Hun11ng1on Beach
$36-6639
Flowers
shaNhow
much you
care.
Since.) 1910
Helping you
say it right.
and Bob Hall Fun eral
services will be held on
Wednesday, January 13, 1982
al 2 :00PM at Dilda y
Brothers Chapel. Interment
Good Shepherd Cemetery
The family requests
donations be made to the
Orangewood Children's
Shelter. 4440 Von Karman.
Ste. 300. Newport Beach. Ca
92660 Directed by Dilday
Brothers. Hunt1ngton Beach.
Ca Beach and Talbert
842-7771
MOSES
ARCHIE OLEN MOSES.
resident of Balboa, Ca.
Passed awav on Sundav.
January 10, 1982 at Hoag
Me m orial Hospital. Mr
M oses had be e n a
self -e mployed barber ror
more than ~ years. lie was
a member of B.P .O.E. Elka
Lodge 11167, Newport
Beach. Ca. Beloved husband
or Lois Moses, beloved
rather of Wayne Moses and
Clinton Moses or Balboa. Ca.. also surviving are a
brother Vlrl Moses of 11-------------Ar liona. 2 sltlters, Helen
BUY 'EM
S£LL 'EM
TRADE 'EM
RENT 'EM To plac. .rour ad bl °"' cellllllft can z.
MUler d Teicas and Geor1ia
Crowley d Whittler, Ca. and
4 arandch.lldren Frlends
ma1 call at Pierce Brothers
Bell Broadway from l2:00
no o n to 9 :00 PM on
WednetdayJ January U ,
1812, where runttal ltf'vica
wt It be conducted on Tbunda.Y, January M, 1912
at lO :OOAM with Pastor
Tony Qato o/ th• Plymouth
Con1re1atton•I Church
omcraUq , Interment will be
In Pomona Ctmeter1,
Pomona. C• Ph(U Brothtri Btll Broadway
Mortuary~ M2..f150.
•
MAINTENANCE CONTllACTOllS, Amertea Naltonal . Trus by Wendy Lee Walker in Loi m °' Trect No. Pit. In ,.,. Moscell•neou• M•P•. ncords ot 11M2MacArltluf'Boutevar<1,Sull•200, & Savings Association be the Superior Court 6f cuyolCMtaMeM.C.ounty o•Or~. orenoecoun1, c..111orn•• Slate ot Callfo rnl1 •s per mto ,:AlllCEL • '"''"'•;:·=.!."~~. "° t..wls, appointed as personal Orange County requesting recorded In -so H9t• n to )6 Eatemenll•I .. such uumenlhl lrvlne, Catlfoml• n 1u r e p re s e n ta t I v e t 0 that Wendy Lee Walker be lnc111slve Of Mlsc•ll•-· M•P•. In l•l•t• C>a"llt11tarly ... lor111 In ....
Tiiis blnlnns •• conc1ue1t<1 trv.,. administer the estate of appoi'nted a s p e r sonal 1,,. otfk.e °' "-COU<llV Rt<Mde• °' •rt•<•• ... 1111.0 "Ease,,_ts• o1 ,,.. lndtvldual Mldt-1\' O~C l•rallon undtr lllt Stcllon llobL-.:!Volpe Jesse Thomas Callaway re Present at iv e to h<•PI •II <"'* oll, petroleum. " .. "no'" In_.. Artie•• .. 1111.0 •s This stat-I WM tiled with.,,. (u nd.e~ the. Independent administer the estate of .... brN, •Sfll\allum and ... kindred lollows. "Utllllles," 'SYpPOrt •nd
c°""'• c1er11 01 Or•"tt COYnlY"" Admtn1strat1<?" of Estates Paul Edward Walker subst•ncH -°'"'' mlnerels u,_, s.111emeftt." "Encroac11men1" •nd Oecemw 1'. 1•1. Act) The petition Is set for •"" •n wld i.nci exciopt ._,,. ''0""0 u,. "Common"'" E._...,,," Ptnta · (unde r the Independent •nvPOrt!ollott~sur1aaot•nelend ""11c1Ls l>l*ltMdOr-c-Detty l'llol, hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Adm'i·ni'strati·on of Estates tor drl111no -••llon•, m1n1no or EeMtntnlfll .. such .. ,.....,nthl -...-700 Cl I C t D i quarrylnQ GI •II kinds lr>ellldlno blll o.c.11.J0.1t11,J.,,.•, u.1taS4t!M1. v c en er r ve, Act) The petition ls set for not u ct1KI of oH -11 dr1111-o11 is1ar• P¥11<.,,.,,,, "' tori11 in '"' West in the C't of Santa · •• ·~· Artie•• -•tied "E-ts" o1 111e
PIC'TtTIOUS aUStltlSS NAMI STATWMaNT Tiie lollowlne person Is dolno bllSIMUH' FA5"10N NAll.S & SICIN CAllE, uu Hewp0r1 eo11t••••d. N•-·• BHCll, Cellloml• '2t4J llt<b-ICI"' Thi urn nos VIC~le . <In.,., • •. Venkt. Celhcwnta '°2tt
'Tlllt -•nett la c-utlecl llY tn lnCIMdvat. Becfl.ltlm Tiii I.am This statement WM 111.0 wllll tl>t CovnlY Ctef'll of Or•noe COll"IY Oft Jenu•rr •. ,..,_ l'!ttu PYbllshtd Or.enot Coast Oelty Piiot. Jaf\ ll, 10, 17, FM. J, 1"1 ,,._.,
' t y hearing in Dept. No. 3 at devt1opmen1. m1n1no operations, Ot<1ara11on ot Cownants, GondlttoM An a . ca 11 I 0 r n i a 0 n 700 Civic Cente r Drive IOQetller wllll Ille uw of ..... sur1•Ct •nd llHtrlctlons recorded on J-'·
February 3, 1982 at 9: West. in the City of Santa for oll welts, tanlls, tunnel•. mlnlnQ ,.,. '" -""' .,_ "°' ofOtflCMI a m •U•v•llons or Shafts provlO•d, RKordS GI ... d County (Ille "M.Hter • 1 F. YOU OBJECT to the Ana, Cal.ifornia on Feb. 10, 11owevtr. 1111 seme shall not II• Oecler .. IOf\"I 11,,.,., Ill• Stell•" 1982 at 9 3() a m COf\strued to orohlbll slant drllllt19 Of" heecllr>Qh) In tuell Artl(lo lr>lllled •s oranting of the petition, IF Yo'U OBJECT to the wcllol--•1-wllkhlnnowey lotlowt· "OwnH• lltuM• -CMlft
YOU Should either appear grant'tng Of the pett'tt'on, .,,. °'" In any wey •lf .. I ti. •ur1ece Utllltl~t at1d C•llle Ttlevlslon.': tl(ltlll ot wld •-. end whkll 00 not "Utlllllts .. "S--rt -S.llltmeftl .. at the hearing and s tate you should either appear enter salO 1eno •I a t>Olnt tess than soo "E c ~..,,,..., ... ,.., "Communiiv
Your objections or flle tH110111dsur'fac•.•srewrvee1 1n1,,. n' .. • at the hearing and State detd from Edna Pt ce Co ron, Fe<lllll .. E...,_I wrlttenobjectlonsw1th the your objections or file rKordtCIFM1Nervl,111U1n_2_ ""ltCU•
court before the hearing. written ob1'ectlons with the Pt11•0t Oft•ci.1 RKonh E•se,,,.,,,s "" dn•n-PVr'llOW' Your ann.arance may be cod.·tS<I06 on•·-·'"'OllOh-•<rouLoisA ....,... court before the hearing. Par.cat·ll~Stt-os enc1Bo1Trc1 .... n-m111>t11e<1 1n In person or by your Your appearance may be The \lrul addreu •nd olhtr boOk ltl, 0909 12 to" ln<h61W ol attorney. In person or by V our common dMtgnallon II •"Y ot Ille Mhcell•n•o111 M•P•. rtcorda of I F Y 0 U A R E A . rul P•VIHl•IY duc~ll>ff •~ove Is Ortf\09 c->l'I. Cellfcwnle, .. tor "-1 c R E 0 I T 0 R 0 r a attorney. p11rporttd to be : l06> Monro••• -c-...ilnlfed t-,, .. _ ov ... I F Y 0 U A R E A Avtnut, C:oatHl\tta, Callfomte '2•21. u,,,.r · lllnlUQll -tcroff I.Al O ot contingent creditor of the C R E 0 1 T 0 R 0 r a Tiie und••••oned dlac•••ms •'\Y Tr•<t tu:> ... .,... tN9 111ec1 "'Doot< deceased, you must file 11a111111., .., .,,., 1nciotr.c1Mu GI "" 1u. 1t•o .. " to " 1nc1.,,,,,. 01 your claim with the cour 'ontlngent creditor of the ,,, .. 1 -·•n •"d 01119, cOft'lmon Mtstt11eneo11• M•P'· recoro of d eceased you must fife on•9"•tton uany ~ ... ,..,,, O,•noeC-'Y,Ct111ornt• '1CTIT1ou1eu111t1Hs or present It to the ""•' ~1<1 .... ·.,111 .,;maow ..,1•11"°"1 Th• ur••• adoru• •nd .,,.., N&lldlTATUilNT personal representative your Chnm With the court cenna111 or weru1ftty.' noreu or tommDlt ......,.11.,., II ally, Of IM l11• toll•••ott "''°" ts d•lno ppoloted by the court or present It to the trnplled, r..-'d"'9 ttttt, pouenion . ., ru1 P•oMrty 11ttcrt1>td •M•• h
bllsln-••· lthln four months from personal representat Ive 9llC11"'4ll'encn, to NY tlw r...nalftl ...,,..,, ... to lie t l'Wtll (eve, '"'IM· PAM itHTIERPRtSIES. ion 1 t d b th 0 rt 111<1,.t..,,, o1 ti.,....,,, -CA•tJt•. U c••••'''' C:lttle, Cati• Mn•. the date of first Issuance appo n e y e c u •• Mid °"'of Tn.st with lnl•rtt Tiie ....,..""41G T ........ el•Cl•I"'• ca111orn1em. f fetters as provided In within four months from 111e,.....," llf'OV..., ..; "" -<•>. eny ll•bWty fOf' MY tMer..cli.u ot sm::.i;i1:: 'c:a~~ •• ~'d~.~: · ,:,:,~~ ctlon 700 of the Probate the date of first lssuan'e ::;: ; ~;. ": ~,.=.,:: ::.i~":"'°"~:. :::.:::,.~
cetKtrnia.-ode of Callfornla. The of letters as provided In ••fltftM• °' tM +NJ-. _, .. "" s.111 .... w11111e IM*, wi wm-1 Tlllt ""'""" ,, ctftd\lcted .,., ... time for flllng claims will Section 700 of the Probate tnnl• ~.,., .... Oetd .. TNll, uveftofll Of ··~•MY, .. _ or
11Wtlvkl ... 1: ot expire prior to four Code of California. The .....,II!.,.,,*~ ''""''"· ~ 11t1e.::u1111oi .. •
Tiii .... !~Jwo~o.111'!'! ••--months from , .. e date of time for flllno claims wlll Tiie Mftlf1t1arv l#ldlf' uld ~ flf _...,.. ... _...•NY -.1111111 • __ ., --~ ,... " f Tr11•' 11uotefere tuc111u a111 prlftttflll -Of ti. ,....<11 _..,. c ... 111y c"'" of~-COU111r efl the hearlr\9 noUced above. not expire "f)rlor to our _.,wt9d .... 111•a1ti• • ••''*' 1rt Mid o... e1 TnMt. "'"11 •11t-1 .1-rv•.1•. YOU MAY EXAMINE months from the date of o.c1eretloft e1 DtfOlllt Mll 'DetneM t11e,....., •~,.."'Mid Ntithl,
,.111111.,., 0r..,.. c..tt D•1t~':1!T, the flle kept by the court. the hearlno noticed abOve. ~,,s ... ~':·.:;'E~f/C~{!'~~ :_~1·~·,: =-=:, ~ "':, ~
Jwi 1s •,, F.-a,.._ ,..., If you are Interested In the YOU MAY EXAMINE .. nc1., .. 1t11tC1 uutld uold Hotk• °' ·u11911• flf""' TNNlt -°'""' · ' • • • state you may file a the flle ker,t by the court. o.1ev11 Mii 11e<11e11 ..... , .. 11e ttwt~ ,,.... .., 11141 ~ e1 Tr\ll\J
equest with the court to If you are nterHtld In the ~· .. eeuMv....,....,.,.... !:'-!:'* .. % ,...,._..., f'ttllMt•
ecelve special notice of estate, you may flit • :~ .!:... ~-:9.,:,!;.e:: Tiie llleftlflt•. '* o..r o1
be Inventory of estate reque1 st with 1th1e coutl rt to, Trw•., ....-~ ..... " !:.~!·...:~·.:,r'• • •0~·~:: ssets and of the petitions, rece ve spec a no ce o I.OS AMO«l.ts rm.• AND TlllUn oe<ter•"" °' o.t..,. _. .,..,_. ccounts and reports the Inventory of estate 0110 COMJtANV AS r.-unH av ,., l•I• _., .,, ... ou •f
s'r&btd In Section 1200 s assets and of tf\e petitions, ~~c:"~':'.~T:·:i .. ~"..~! o.11utt '•M ll9'Ut11 .. "'"· t11e
the Clllfornla Prob1tt accounts and reports'*'·"~ =-.:~':: ~~ .. ~.:'':: ode described In Section 1200.S o.· ~•. "'' rec..-111 .. ~....,..,.,....
· 'of the Clllfomra Protwlte ,._. '°''"" c. ""•"'DOI'" "*"'Y 1e ......._ ANO LINOAC:. AUNIOOfUll OATIO °"""*9flll. ._, PetMMy & ~. J• Code. u1UHOCLDttTL• 1,...,a.11c...w....,..,&"'"10 '""J Attwffr • I •••r ~. "''"• .. , -..c>HUSlOllO ohelfl,.... aw U i Via L do AUerney •l LIW...l 114 ~~~SO-~TIO'f "' •r.~--,..-. • ...-.-c. -: ...... o~ ...... .... . ;:=-... w llU11•a 671-nil . • m CA 90211; e.ilR9o......... W ..... CA•"9 ..-w-.~ (7'41 .... • DltlW ............ C_. Olllt¥ ._ ~ 0-.,... CIMI OMl'I .......
JM. O,;t'4.• Die ... ""·"-•. u. ,. • .... ; Jefl.6, 11,..... . , .. , -. -l
--.)
Orange CoMt OAl~Y PILOT/Wedn•day, January 13, 1882
l-.aiww... .......... " A'fNi.AftlAUI -.MW-, ... .....,._~., .........
ca11~ •=c-t• •• " .. ........... .. ....... .. ooN~••Y TCHI•.~ .... It• •• Mf•'( elweft •ll•t tM
I •ir-:.=..• .... llfl.,... ..... .. .. _. .... ..._,, Mlllte<I
.. , ..... ,, ........... ~-c-t. Ill ., ................. J-ry.
"" •• Ill• •lllet •f •OH w I AMltOICllt, 10 fut ,.tlmftle
tlv• , "•llftftle, Ctlllll'( el LU ,,........ .... el c;..Jltofflle, t ll tM
rltlll. Ullt 111• lftttr•ll tf t•lf 41K....-• .. time ff .. .,. Ml e ll ........... .._. ........ , ... tM
................. llttK ... .....
~ ... ,.,.,. ................ Oll'ltr
111911 ., '" ...,,,.. .. tut Of \tlcl ~ " tllt '""' .. tleettl, '" Ml \t tll .. qr\lltl l'MI ,,....,,y tlMIM
lft , ... C-Y "' Oun ... 11•1• "' Ct1119f'lll't , Nrll<wltlly defl<rlblcl •• i.lleWt, tHl!li I, Uftl_. ..... reel ,., .... ,ty 111
O,."•• C-ly. Ctlllornl• more
Nrtkwl .. ty 41itKtlllN at:
Tiie l_.\llel .. "9n_l .. tf
IM ........... I' ti .. Soutll \lo Of L.ol
4 '" •lltCk It • ., Trect 16, "Cotti
l•ultvtrf flerma" •• per mo re<tr .... ltt .... 10, pegea IS encl M Of
""-"-~ ,_., Of Mid ~IY. "'9Mlllr wlU. t ll NMfMfl4J
ltf """"-trld lot ltYlftf e mt l'!ltl11l119 PIPtllne In over e11d ec.-.. .., ..,.. 111Blod1~11.11. It
e11d 20 111 w lf Trect U or tllt
reaullclhlUIOft lll•reol lleretolore
<rttltd tlld llOW ••hll111 for Ill• ""•Ill OI Wld ltnd first tllo•• *-crit.id.
t. Unlmpr~ reel Pf'CllM'1Y 111 Ille
Cou11ty of Ore110•. Calllor11la,
•scrllleel •: Tiie W.t_.,.tt of the HOt111-1
~~fl/I._ So;it-.t CllN(1., of llM
South \l'J of LM 4 In Block "· Trect t4, Cout louttv.,cl Ferm&, Co..n4y of
~!ESl41a of C.HfOf'l\lt, ts per .... Ill._ 10. PMaS u encl aet ._~recordsof
Ore11k' y; '-'"'' Wllll •II .. ..,,. •• ,.....,.... __. -for
leyl..._ IN ............ olOtllllH Ill,
-r elld' KrMs -I-II\ 81otU 11. II. 1' end 20 lleretolot• cr .. ted •nd
now nllllllo for the -Ill of Mid
lend flrtt...,... dH<rlbed
3. u111mpr.....i ,...1 .,,_..., In the
County of Orange. Cailfornl•,
dH<r llltd M:
Ttw HOt1Mnt \<o ol the Sou-ti "'
of IN ~ .... of Lot 4 Ill 81«-1' of ~r.,_ ~ <!Nit Mut'ev-l'erm• In
Ill• Ce11nt~ ol Ore11oe. $1•1• ot
Ct ll,or11te, H per lftAll tllereot
rec~111.-10,,.....as-i.o1
MlscellM-..s ~. r«0<d• of Hid
Ortj191 CO\#llY: I-Iller with all
NMftlef111 for strMI PWpDWl -for
leyh)8 lllld m.llllellllftO "'"""'' 111,
over tnd '"'°'' ot!IM -In Blotllt 11, II, 1'-201n Mid Trect ... or el\y
ruwbdlvhlOft thereot, heretofore
creeled -llO• e•htl110 for th• ll•ll•flt of said 1e11d llrU ebove
cletcrlbed.
Term• al Wle ca~ In 1-ful "'°"'Y
of Ille Unlteo SletM Oii cantlrmetlo11 of
ule, or pert <••II and b•la11ce
e vlde11ced by note ••<ur•d by
Morto•o• or Tru•t D .. d 011 the
property M> told Ten '"ru11t of
amo..nt bkl to be clePOllled with bid.
Blcb qr olf.,s lo be In •rltlt111 -wlll be r~ et the efwewld olfk•
et .. Y 11-an.. tl'lt llnt putllk etlon
llereol -befw• dale of .....
Detect tlll• 21111 day of December.
"" OoMt J. Enlled Admlnlstratrh• with
·Wlll·Alvle .. d of Ellete of
of Ille Mid dK .. Md
fl05S W. AMS'°"E a ,., ............. Bl...t.
............ Ct.ftSJI
t•lt4M111 ""'"'9ytfer
.,._f//10...Herry
nMcMr,DKNtH
Publl-0r"'llt COHI Dellv Pllo1.
Jtll .•• 1. 13. 11112 111..,
•onca ffllVITI ... BIDS BIO ITEM fllO. m
NOTIU tS HUIEllY GIVEN Ille
,.•led .,,_._ wlll be rec91"'d by
the City of Coste Mew, to wtt: The
City COWICll, P 0 Bo• 1200, of IN Ct
Df COit• Mel4 Callfomle. °"or
Ille l)our of It :00 a.m., Oii Tllurlday
February 4, ttt7 II ,,,.II be Ill
r-llblllty of !tie -r to deliver Ills tltd to U. Oty Clerll's Ofll<e by
pr-r _.., llf'M Blcb wlll
publlcly _,,.., alld reed •loud •
11:00 e .m .. or n -,...,.. • .,.r •
ptt<lkable on Thundty Feiw-y 4
t"2, In the Coun<ll CMmbeu. City
Hall, 77 Felr Ori••. Costa Mes•.
Celltornta, tor Ille Fur11l1llln9 o
ELEVEN (Ill EACH
PREFABRICATED BUS SHELTERS.
Addition.ti -of the -lflcttlons
mey lie otlttllltd el the Offke of
Pvrclleslne "991'11 et n l'•lr Ort,..,
C.te IMM. California. Bids "'°""' retu"'9CI lo U. Attontloll of Ille City
Clertt. 111 • .... .., _._, ldltfttllled
011 Ille outside with Ille Bid II...,
Humber -ti. °'*''llO 0.1• Eacll llld \lltll •i-clty etcll a11 every ll•m •• HI forth 111 Ille
se>e<Mlutlons. Ally -ell nceotlOft to uw -ttlctlloM must be <l .. rty
Jle!H 111 the llld, -ltllure to tet tortll •11y 11em 111 u. •o•<ltketlOM
Stlell lie ~ tor rej«llon of the
bid.
Each bid &tlall tet tor111 Ille lull
Mf'lleS -r..ioenca. of ell ""°"' encl pertlft Int-led In Ille pr_,.I
tS ~lrl<l"9f~ Ill UM of <°""'lllOM,
Incl... "" --of .... ""'"""''· Secntery, TrN...,..., -~· Tiie City Council of IN City of COit•
Mew ,......, IN r'9f'll to refect .,,
., •11 llldl.
VerHIOf' ""'" lie ,_Ired to <~Y wltfl all -'lttllle E-t Emofoylntnt
~ .. .__,~
TlllSC-..... 11 ~ ... flMnclel
enht•"<e contract lltlwu11 Ill• Ortt1ge COunly Transit Dlsltkt and
Ille U .S . Depa rt111e11t of
Tr~
All bl*"" wlll be required to
certify llltt they tre n•t 011 the
(Gmp4rofler Gerlffel'• 1111 of IMll9lble
COlltrt<ton.
Ort11 .. C-ty Tr.,•11 District
,_,,_,, ........ ell biddt~ ltlel II Wiii
efflrmttlWly I-• IMI In r...,d to
""' COfttnCt ~.., lllto .,.,..._ to ftlll ~...,....., milloflty booslneM
111ter,.rl .. •Ill be efftrded full
lllOOf1Ulllly ID l\llll'nlt -I" rflC)OftM
to 11111 111v1tetlon will 11et b• -.Cr~.....,...,. ... .,_
:' .. ~::; .. c::'~':..::::1 ort9'11 In
~T•D: OecemllerlO, tWI.
........ Or.,. C-1 Otlly Piiot,
Jllfl .• , u... tS1•
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s s
I
F
I
E D/
6
4
2
•
SEIYIC£S
NO DN. equity share. 11t
tune buyers. 3 bd., l b& ..
only S!M,000. pnn only
,.. Call 631 ~Kathy agnt
:: OWHll ANXIOUS :: Beauuful, 1mmarulate.
-nicety landK1ped 4 Br
i.e1 home on <'Ul·de ·S&<'
Spacious rooms View or
-got! l'OUrse from proper·
ty Owner-assisted
finanl'ing Only Sl39.500
-Call now. !n9·S370
: ALLSTATE = REALTORS -~ -------mu -.,s -----.., =· ----... --------
..... eo.fort t when you set lh1s 3
• Bdrm + den house I You'll want to itel t·o1y
ID (ronl O( the big •
f1replart Only 20' • I
down a.nd take advan
1age ol an effecl1\·e rale
of 12.l '. Pr1red at
Sll6.SOO. 7Sl ·3191
Fw M Actil1
..
The marketpl(ice on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 11'9
COMI wnH us ... TO COIONA oa
MAI. South of highway. Two story,
two bedroom dollhouse in front. One
bedroom unit in rear. Two car garage.
Flexible terms. $299,500.
1617 WISTCU" DI. M.1. Hl·7JOO I
WtliH.c) For
A ilaraofR
This <'OZ)' 3 Sd 2 811 ~
fam rm In Harbor View
near comm pool has
llood usumabll' loans
and is pm·ed to nil.
$237,950 ..
RCletvlorCo
; '
mE
llGlll ILlllS CD.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
HOISi PIOfBTY
Dramatic Home -Approx. %
Acres -4 BR ·-Pool -Spa
Remodeled Recently -Park 8 Ca rs + R. V. -Great Location -Can
Keep 3 Horses, Maybe More. On
Your Own Property. Only. $289,000.
75~9100 uc.,. .......
........ HOt.
Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bath.
mstr bdrm, ocean view $425,000 .
West Bay bayfront. SUpe for 2 boat.a,
remodeled 3 bdrm. 3 bath Sl,200,000.
Ocean & jetty views . Marine room, 4
bdrm, 3 bath, 37001q.tt. $1,385,000.
UDO ISU Hoe.
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath +
rec. rm. beam ceilings, $4.20.000.
large
I.NA ISU IAYPIOMTS
Main channel view from 4 bdrm, 5
bath traditional home with pool.
$1,496.~.
Lagoon view from € bdrm, 5 bath.
playroom, dark rm, den. Sl,350,000!
CAINATIOM COYI
Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4
bath, 2 boat slips $2,050.~.
BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR
~ • f I ' • • • I ' ) f) ' ti I
\\ t ,_I t '1 '.
TAYLOR CO
Id:\!·: (ii\'-, ' It. !~H I
llG CAHYON AHIST CUSTOM
A UAL AICHfTICTUUL IUUTY
Elegance .& dignity in this fantastic
Georgian Colonial located on the 8th
green of go~( course. Top quality
craftsmanship thruout with finest
~oods. imported marble. crown mold ·
mgs, 6"'1 baths, air cond .. 3 wet bars + more. Luxurious mstr suite plus 4
other ~ms with private baths. ban·
quet s11.e DR, fam rm and billiard rm.
Call for appt to see or a colored
brochure. $2,150.000 including the
land.
WISlEY N. TA ROI CO.. IULTOIS
2111 S. ....... H.lood
MBfW.Ml'flOl ...... IT... CIMra. M.I. 644-4t I 0
C..Qerwr ..... • wnM AMAHCIMG
S BR 2bl or J.+. IUHt In
owner'• unit · alao 2
Bdrm rental cottage. All
I.II sharp rond. w/ut'el
location Owner will
<'•try lae 2nd TD. But
buy In town for only rz:ao.ooo
e.1644-7211
COM DUPLEX
700MARGUERITE
New ronst rurt ion.
Med it. arr htter t urt.
3bdrm 4c 2bdrm .
S481,000, fina1mng avail
Owner /Bldr
( 714 l67}1M31.
BY OWNER
CdMDtlplex
Pride ol ownership, xtr1
wide lot, best IOI' Flu
terms Prtred unde r
market SJS9 ,SOO
l ·tt2·8580
CottoMtio 1024 •••••••••••••••••••••••
FIHDOM HOUSE
3 Br. l Ba large yard
_lll6.000 _ ~1·0763, AJI
OWHEIWILL
AMAMCE AT 12%
Wilh 15', down for 10
years. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath.
great t·ondit1on with
many exlras. A C
Wted for ift..low qtrs.
~dosed patio. !'Orner
lot with R \' a1·1·ess Ask
1ng $117 ,SOO. For an al'
pointment to !\et. 1·1111
540-11.51
MHAYEIDE
3 bdrm. 2 balb. fr,>k. dbl
garaae. A I rond
$134..500. Owner will as
Stst in fin1nl'ing
loy Mc~. IUtr.
541.77zt
·--........... " Mt.,.;tC.,.._.
HiCJll lolec• As-'»MLOGll
---------Beaullful one vear ne~ U.S TO HACH family home near South
UMlqelflH
MEWPOIT HflGHTS
Olihomr in super area.
beamed ceilings, 2 BR 4c
den. rpk. 211 ba 4c good
assumable loan. Sl!n.000
fee
U~IOOI. t1()1'tf.i
Realtors. 675-sooO
ledilc.dSI00,000
SPYGLASS
IYOWHEI
COIOMA DR MAI!
Do you want IQ li\'e ln
and enjoy u Corona del
Mar home and al thl' TRY C R EAT I V E
same tune rollert 1n FINANCING CDM
C'Ollle from the alwa_yi. duplex with i:ood rinam· I
rented units .plus swim ini.: Ea1ti unil 3 Bdrm 2
1n your own pooP I &, fam1I) room Clost
Propeny 1s located on a toeve~·thini: at $429.~ street Uned with trees.
rlosetooctan and shops
Please r ill if you would
like to see this home COL.a Ol1 ~
pri1-ed 11 S32S.OOO. MAL TORS
HULc:.-tltwy.
C-MI._
975.551 t
675-3411 IFYOU
have a M!rv1ce to offer or
. 1oods to sell, place an 1d SELL idle items wllh • in 1he Duly Pilot
Daily Pilot Clusiriedl Clusified Section ..
Ad. 142-5'71. Phone 642·5678. -I
IOo/oAlimtcRMaA•oil Co ast PI a z a . 4
Gorgeous ~ br oeta1led bedrooms. 2 1 ~ baths.
home I blk from cx·ean formal 11mmit room . re
on FEE land onl) lallnit famil~ room.
$299.000 H9· l~OI or . warm & t·oz,v r1replate 7~·7373 P r o f e s s 1 o n a I I )'
110Df9"" Oce91 & toy •lew CLIFFllA VE~. Fan
last1c-view from this 3 br
exe1:ut1\'e home on FEE
land! Ptrfect for en1er
ta1n1ni:! S6~.ooo <ex 1·l usl\'e) 759 1501 or
7S2·73'13
Walker & lee
Real fstete
• \ Q '\ 'l 1
landst-aped lot Idea I for
the ,vounie exe1·ull\'I!
Owner will 1·onsidt'r
helpll\I? with fmant·1n1t
$204.!KJO Call for coore
deta1ls loda> 979.2390
TARBELL~ ~REALI OR_
SHAIP USTSIDE
6PLD
OHL Y 15% DOWM
Owner will r1nan«e lo
•llllllll•~llll---.i quahfitd buyer Well -localed. good lookmi: 6
LA(iUMA HILLS
Nelhe Gale Ranrh 4 Br
units + 4 rar )Car + am
pie parkini.t Below 11
times gross.
CAUTODAY
644-7211
"""'"" ....
Call a
Dill Nit
U.YISOI
&42·5171 Ol'elfl View '575.000
6br/41't ba. 4100 sq fl
SOlfl'HPORT MO DEL
OWNER FIN~NCING
HIGHLY UPGRADED
Offer expires Jan. 31
4 Ba. t·ustom. 180 deierel'
view Bnieht & C'heery.
loads ol Greek marble.
pool size yard. 4 r ar -
garage. 5650,000 Jensen
_&Co _159-0706.! 644-574!-_ /Jn NIG(L
GAILEY 6,
ASSOCI ATES
~·-I f!IO ~~----· ~ ·.hU:.
-H-.s.lo 11"4 '* r.-..Tn... ''" 1=."=i.n. = AllTllOllU 0-al . """'-·Clautn !l«rt..-Vtluclot ~~.:od•
T' ..... v-AlllO IA-A-W•-UTIS, IMPOIT(J
C:-aJ
All1"-o " ... A..wH .. 1<1 uw c.,.,
·gf;-·, Dela•. rm an tut ....... ,_ ,_.
~¥Gllu =-.. ....-.•..
llG llCI
Upol PUUr• ....., ....
l'wt<llf llftooll .... ..., ..
lle.w Sut. -.. ~ . ..... ::::... v-....... Vdlft
~o o-.1. .
•ie -· .. -= . .,. --
-
l.ookin& for I home of
YOW' own? You'll find
maQ)' homes 1dvertiaed
for sale in Classified
everyday.
ZS Bodega Bay
Call owner 759-0737
ACIOSS TO BEAClhUPORT
3-ttory .._ wllt .._YU"-"'"Y
roo•. Cirttt l••Ht•Ht -H•· mr/.,,,., NllW poulllt. Slts,000.
WAT£RFRONT HOMES, INC.
llf.Al£STAn
s.n. ........ ~"""'•"··· 24.Ji W COlll Hwy 315 Marn Aw
Newport Buch 8llbot ltland
611·14M 67U,_
PIMSIMSULA TIUST SALi I
Immaculate 2 sty w /3 BR + 2 BR
guest qtrs, 2 fplcs, lg mstr suite,
spacious llv rm w/terrazo floor.
Secluded patio de ck. $350,000 incl.
land. Dick Halderman 642-8235
CP52)
A SOtteslT DANIUIY MOOR.
· In Woodbridge. Highly desirable
3 BR. great location near swim
club, tennis, & park. Beautiful
ceramic tile in entry & kitchen
fl oor. Tasteful use of wall
covering, upgraded carpet &
fireplace. micro mini blinds .
Loan is assumable. $127,900
Marian Frizzell 551-8700 CP53)
i:~::.' S<C~4llA-aiq.s· :::
Blllfs. Lease option. 2 br.
wide greenbelt $139.500.
Bltr. 644·O134 $115,000 -------•! E.side CM. 2 8d + 1 Ba. THEllUFfS
Extra large 4 bdrm ron·
do in pnme Bluffs IOl'a·
Uon. Low $299,500 L.H.
price with terrifi<'
terms Just 10', down,
12' ,, i interest. 30 years.
o.k floors, frpk. 1 car
gar. lrg lot Owner will
finance or VA terms
Call Curt Htrberu 11.
631 12166
RVM~
IO°loDOWM
I l 1/2CV. IHTlllST
MO QUAUFYIMCM!
3bdrm. 2ba, 1600 sq. fl .
remod~led klll'hen, l/yr
A Otvi~aon or old r1rpet throughout.
llubor lnvei;tmt'nt Co S00,000. OWC AITD for 4/yrs 11 Sl520t mo
Demand E Side area nr
.... l"-d I006 S.A. Country Cl ub. Call
••••••••••••••••••••••• J_eff <a l: (714 )493·3116
llACH HOUSE ........ ltod1 I 040 ..... c ....... ! ...................... .
..... TRY Sl2.500 DN Only 111 perfert shape. Only Sl25 900 buys this 4
homr on Island under bdmi. best area, shake m>.ooo,., ..... 7 roof. SIOOO 's under
.,.~ nartlet. Bltr 148·0708
.,.. 1044
•••••••••••••••••••••••
12% ~SUMABLE
4 + bolwa rm. pool •ad Jacuw. Owner will htlP
finance. M$·tm
/
OP! I• H , ,/
Rt/HI f
DISCOUIA~ED?
DENESSED?
DISAPPOINTED ?
1lunk you'll never f1od
that 3 bdrm home you
reall)' wanl at 11 prH·e
you <'&II afford? Don't
d1spart, we have JUSt
what you're looking for
Ill SW.000 It 'a '" a l'On· veruent l0t·atton. Htghl>
upgr11~ed. Owner offer· 111g generous terms to
help ~ou purrh11se
-Law or no down <'ondo m
So Cst Plau area
Great assumable In
~JI T1m~A,gent ~·~
IRVIHE CONDO
••
REDUCED $5000 As·
s umable lo.a n At
$100.000. th1$ 1s absolute·
ly your bl'Sl bu) in
In 1ne Bea utdullv
t·art'd for I bdrm end
l'ondO With I IC'W of hills ..
hi!) •l's own pri\'iltt'
5la11"#3} to entl) . .a lo'·
el> ll\inR room with
r1rl'pla1·e. d mtnjt area w1lh \'le~. all tile
k11t·hen wllh eating
area U\"tnl: room and ktlt·hen open onto larl(e
13xl3 dHk . roomy
masler bd rm has
ltl'lll!l'OUS walk·m d oset
E\e~ room 1s hJtht and
au) and tasteful!> de
1·oratl'd in wh1tl' and
nl'utrals Total Sl7.300
dO'ATI to assumable loan
or selll'r will l'Ons1der
JO'. down Call Mona
Chesh1rl' lo see =72 l.;ikepmes Open Sun
da\ I 5
· l'hesharl' R<'alt\ 759 187i .
1041 .....................•.
OCEANFRONT Modular
T>pe Homes. 24 hr
set·unl~. 1 ~ m t I'\ t b1·h
+ f1shmi: 111er Cedar
l'otla)!e I~ P<'. redwood
dl•c·k. 11001. ~uarded
~ute. adlts uni) No
tl~s. ~.900 499·3816
200/o DH/ 120/o IMT.
3 br, 2', bil. fam rm .
cl1n rm clbl i:ar
w upenl'r. ~tamed !(lass.
frnn>C1. 01 l' Jn ' u
52"-S.000 49i 105 I
NO LEAS ~:HOLD l'ro
blems hrn• Custom 3000
sq ft home with ~l'at·
white water \'1ew~ from
most rooms Com l'ltte
~ ilOOI and spa Owner
fin;in a\·ail SS89.000
LCllJllllGYllogtLE
497-1761 -ALot -
ForA Uttt.
I aere + bid!! site. i.tent
ly slopin..: part·el short
distanre from tennis &
bt'ath Ownr has in·
duded plans for 1·ustom
\'1lla. Sl75.000 Spl'l'
ta<·ular v1tws •
MISSION REALTY
-_!.94·073_1
L01J111o ..,_. I 052 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
AIUOCUHYU
3 BR 2ba Townhoust
Exel'ut1ve li\'ln~
$234,950
67$-1171
___ ........
N11<utl Shores twnhsf:. ~st model. ocean vu.
remod int S289.000.
'!93·94.l.!_ ---
•te wporl t.octt I 069 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CLIFfDI.
VIEW
AlllS. ISO r ....... :
_. ____ ..... ~ QAY t. '°""" -........................ ,_ _....... _ ... This stW\nlna 4 Br home
has II panoramic 'vu of ~lJ BUJI part & orean Alao ram * *•u . rm w/Fr. doors leading
4 Bet detachtd Broad· to pool arH. Offers ever·
moor home In super )'lhlng! sszs.ooo. Call ror
.Woodbridae! Owner will •PPt
.................. "" OMlillM . • . • • • .. .. • ..• " .... llU ea-. ..... . ······ . 1111 ~ ........ -~········ ... ···-~·!::: I::::::·:::: ~ ..... ······ ·-~···· ····-M'."'''"'''''''''''''-iiifirii,i:::: ..... : ..... :::=
u.. .. ., .. :·: .. ,· .. =
... ..... ··-................ -
• f I'''' -·:-. .::: ..... :: ...... -.. , ............ . ··············~·.,• ..........
AESIOJNTIAl N:Al f!STATf savus ..
JOU'U. PALL .. LOYI
It H'llOI YllW
You won't be able to resist the
1orteoua gourmet kltchtn with all
new appliances, derorator wall cov·
erln&* & matching draP.ea. Great
1:1rclt U>eated in one or Newport'•
nneat ramily nei&hborhoods. ' Bdrma. for Sl14.900. ·
'°" IO ferM four MP'9 -· IOJJ •••••••••••••••••••••••
JPllMIUM DWLIXIS
2 Bel + 2 Bel. 1tep1 to
buc:h. A.uume sno.ooo
in loul. Altlq SJll,000.
4 !Id + 2 Bet, newer bids, So. ot Hwy. Anume
SM)1000• Altln11441.000
3 8d + 3 Bet, quality un·
lta. AllUIM AI0.000. ~ •• 000. C:O.t•d
0 ln'tll Puh, •£.for
I' ' ~ '• • • '
RE:!V1~
C:MT)' YI of eq,ulty ! Won't PHI A VIEW!
lut .. uk for P'ttd. SH tht ortaa from this sm.ooo "*"' tn-tever homt. 11
l w.........11..u-hH 4Brfr1ll •menltles. .,..,,......... Onlysnt.$00.
lclkt I ..
-11<1 ~:.-lnlM.
OCIAMYU
&POOL
L h •••· Ira 4 Ir w/boau rm Oal7
--.~ 11.1·~.
Clll l'lllkk T~ ... --
UMDll
COMSTIUCTIOM
OM UDO Unbelievable but true
with 120.000 deposit.
owner will provide
wallpaper and decorat·
ing service at cost on
thl.s3 bedroom gem. The
lime to b"I)' Is now !
·~ .
A PETE BARRE TI REALTY
IEACHHOME
$174,500 FEE 2 Br+ bach .. lrg assum.
loan. Chuck Splner, agt
;1( •••
R&IM~
714 641 0763
2925 College A' e
Cos1a Mesa. l'A,.
"~ . f, [J 'JL T
. . L Iv I IJ (.
• I & 11111 h1IO Apia
• Dlshwullels & 880'1
• Pool & Rte Room
• Gardin landscapt11g
• Jog 10 8t.ch & SllOps
• Securily Giles . . .. , . . . . . . .
&..J-•~ 1141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Bdrm loft apt. Frplc,
stove, re!rig, dl w. 2 bib
ocean. lit/last + ~ util.
/rm. 4!M·7222.
lbdrm. view. wlrrplc,
$6001 mo Ca 11 dys : 67~. eves· 499-1735.
Lrg 2br. lba, ocean vu
w/gar, wlk to town; bch.
$675. 114 High Dr.
499-S022.
2 atudi06, nr Main Beach
good kitchens, utlls incl: p!5. 4jM. :io.4
OC~NOMT Moat elegant apartment build1na In La4una
Beach Finest location in t~wn. Breathtaking
Views All blt·ins, heated pool . subt . garage,
eleva1or. Lease only. eo • llP 330 Cliff Dr. *-IOB3.
Elchaaive CUfrhavtn 1
bdrm apt with spet·
tat'War view. llOO per
mo. Avail Feb l. lllZ da.
112-MIO, .. 142-1114
~TBLUPP spacious
lbr. pool, patio. alnt
view. Siacle adult. DO
pell. pz5/rno.144-47f1.
NEW·8£AOON BAY
tc-&MI ...Mct1 ..... SinlcM . • ,... .,_,.. ..... ............. , ..... , ..................................................................................................................................................................................... .
allyoonti,'Cl\oknow TllOMPSON'S RfSID/COMM'L Put 1 Worry to Reft! ~UPYOUIACT Uty Work, Deptnda· c..e-,..... •8RY~NT'S• l._bttRoolln1t·11lltyvl'• ~ ~1~k!~~I.'}'_. t•llll C'ONCRtTf!CONS1'R. I> )'fl HP.· Do my own Wike Up ' Reminder TObAY! Yardt saraie e, Ref1. Call Pam ' 25 111 t•P· Ut. 40\le4l.. .''f1~!:.,enna Remoul ~w tl!\'11\'tr~ll't·ka · .,/_,·I~ Ul· _ 642·Mlt .~d "'s.8· le Call.a! Mornlo1 After tin· , etc. l too tnidi. BobDwl l m-7tl2 BoOded Ina. Refl Color _N_~·· fU 1341 I.ii' •411*'2 ~ 9134 CONt!llTI IJC'D EL£CTRIClAN noon Evenln1 '28.00.l>er . • 11.1 !ffhl'!) HMio:CLEANING ex . 1 DI .....,.JaeMlr Tit ••••u•••••••••••u••• ~jtraq n t Quid work Re11. rate1 Mo. For 1nrorm1t1on, HAUUNO 'nlorowlhly done. Wash t,J.8 PAINTING ••••••: •• ;r.-.-•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~·SOH Brjc·k ~or . m.9027 fret>Ht. 831.:~~ ~t!'·r·RTelephone Qulckcleaoupyd •i1ron.Rer1.835·9042 SPF.clAL!JNT/EXT. Pl.ASTERPATCHINC TIU.:INSTAl,L£0
Bulldtra Slnre lH1 ,.--"-Tit -.,._. Doert POumBo r_ H equeat7 to Free est. Kris &.11·°"3 M-drywall Lllrry 845·9383 ReithK'rot Int /ext 30 All KindJOu»nntrt•d Acldlt'---"' d fl --__ x __ , 9284 I .. ••1 """"" , -~ ~ . -11 Neat. PaulS45·2f17 n..1 J-.. """'3 1--1 "----l\llY •rvmo e n11 ••••on••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••0 tt••••• c .. ...,........., •••••••••••••••••••••••I m Small-My prlttl --~· uun,.. '!"-uuura, windows..._ P»llo Hansen'sC.ramlc·Tlle •FRENCH DOORS• H.._• H1ulln1/c1eao-up, dirt, BRICKWORK; Sm11l are email! CdM. NB. Nealpatrhes•tuturtt Custom<:framh•T1ll'
i'O'ltrt f'reeeat ""1 f1oors ·1110wtr1 ·Tubl 10 panes \nstalled, II' ..... t ................. 1hrub/tree trim, etr. Jobs. Newport, Co1t1 Exe'd. Ron673"'47]___ flt._ lfl·14Jt Promptserv Pn't'nt U,_.Jl~ S49·21'70 'llaii lme9'12·'839 &llder~ln1.S7SOcom· Cuptntry Muonry Junlt,trash848·4984 Mesa, Irvine Refs. GL.uan( p ti ED'SPLASTtRING Chlll•k675H08 ROBTSTEINBRONER, ~ filunp1lnted)G40-106S Rooting Plumblna -67S317$ . .. UD 11n Oji -GEN'LCONTRA<."JIOI\ Ca.tr.don. GtNr.. Orywa1r.Stucco . Tile HAULING -Student has · Cuat wor . Uc 0&178 ~ lnt. or Ext . T'"Strrlet . ·~ w 6460 ....................... Gtr•-.., Remodel. J .B. Mll·9990 ~n.tek. Lowest rate:. All Types ~11onz Ina. Free est. 731.112a1 Reatuccos ...................... .
.... .41.-llt --H-·~ •u•••••T•l••E•E••S•••••••• General Malntalnance Thpt. Call 159·19'16. Very reas. Ur, bon ed. All P1mtln1: int $450 ext PLASTER' STUCCO ·c~.!rTt·1ra·tel .~.rnudn~~::Sc•
..... ~ ...... ~-;1 ........ exper. Fret' Ht' adv1c~ Topped /removed, rle1n • alit •Ra 640 5l'4 TREES/SHRUB TRIM CU.tom Br1rk M1aonry Pree'5l Refa.1151 7292 MS-4203/645-4199 Sttvirn 957_· -
"' Mella-All ph~. lit'. bonded, Repalrdcl>Koratln1 I ant you, John. BobS48-1650/53U90S ~. Neat' complete ~an. NoJobtooaml .......... ...., ...
Cabaoeu' Carpentry Alim Const tMlke l 1418. Cen~es repaired ' Oar11e & Yd Clun ups Compl yud conatrur Pll •I Small lobs& Rep.1lrs 497.53221499.4863 installed. 751.3476 HOME IMPROVEMENT ·Free t 557·8271 ti . I 11 k i, CUSTOM INT/EXT ~1 LI Freeeatmates. 6-45-2003 -~= ---Repair-Maintenance es · --·-on, poo '1ec 1 EXPERTSERVJCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4cc ---~· Gardenin1W1nted Heating, carpentry, H~ enrlotures. LOcal refs. LOW RATES DraiosrlearedlromSIO ••IXPEIT• • TUISRVIC:E ;.;;~:? ............ IC.tl'IMNlhlf' ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Mowin&. ed&lna. nklna. etec. tile. Free est. No •••••••••••••••••••••• ~12 , . NU-BROOK S4H.!!!_ Plumbing Repairs P/R QtrUet, WJs, Fin ••fi;tEFINl.SH.WORK•• COIPOIATIOMS swee pln& Free r too small. 6-45-2811 WantaREALLY CLEAN You save. Bf'!t k, blO<'k, NELSONSPAlNTING Frtt~.MHU4H033 *******
Stmta. Complete Set·uP Remodelln111Doors hun11 'PARTJ'o'ERSlllPS esthnates. 845·072 or M. --HOUSE! Call Gin1ham ~mert. B~ Job-day-hr Int /Ext ResidfComm Di1hw111her disposal•. ~•••1!!!!!!11!!1!!!!!!1'!!~
••49).2220• *
, Serv_ Rua. S40·5834 RllMly '720·la80 CdM Forml'd by Attorneys 00-5737. l bid alljobs. lge/sml Girl. Free est. 845-5123 ~ te 0 · 631·3859 Acoustir ceilings. Reta. toilers & iaurels, re· JAYE TREE CARE
..... G W. VANDERVORT Reas. rates. M7-S700 WHY NOT ONE OF Quality. ex per, He'd. ROBIN'S CLEANING m Ur'd. Free e1t. 837-2637 paired or repl•ced. 11 Complete aervite llnd ....................... CONST LOE /SMALL c... Wooctworti-, THE BES1 ! Simmons Dave 1·894·9798 Servic a thorous~ly •••• ;-;:................ PAINTER NEEDS yrsexper. Jim 631-teee stump gnnding 10 yrs
Drivtw1y1, parking lot 1173-1745 uuueuuuuuuuu Gardenin&,646·11684 Europe8!1Crartsman.All rleanhouse. 5-4 ·0857 •ABC MOVJNG·E~p.. WORX~30yrsex .Int PlopcftrM•a91•• ~~lru.640·9308 -
rep1irs, seakoatin&. -----"-~ -Cr own mo u Id in g , Gardening w1nted. by ex· Jobs B1L or Small. Call Expertise Housekeeping prol iJow r.ateasJ~c~. /ext. A<'ouslir reifings. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wllldo C:~
roaring repairs. Lir'd. Senlct mabn1tlu. will units. ~er . hliort 11r u It u ri st Alter4P . 964-5231 TrusSutpplirthes rurni9s5h7ed
8003
cu-e ... 1seMOrv1cVel . ..,,;_ 1 Davis Painting 847.5186 rtlOPEITY ....... "! .............. . ~Asphalt 6JHl99 0w:c:;:c~ic1~~~~~~u ~uti':!!'to l~~wg~~ ~~ad!~ nmp!•r~ 1 ~ · PROFESSIONAL wo y, . -·-•-m• * HOUSE PAINTING-MAMAGIMIHT "Let the Sunshine In"
AUSJ'ATE PA IJING Steam <·lean & uph~ls. blems. 63l-IS28 Greenhou v t bl HANDYMAN AT W~t Co~st Maintenan~e Top Quallty: Sperl al Collegestudenl, exp'd. Oran~e Co area IS yrs Call Sunshine Window
Sealroatina . Striping Truck mount unit ---gardeninsg~s'or~~fd: : SENSIBLE PRICES. 2S ' o((. New Yr Special care in hand Ii!!& 2S yrs Low tilts. Dana 646·1869 expenence Call for info Cleanu!&._Lld. 548 8M3 Repairs. Cornm./Resrd Work ••• 3716 "--al h 979,ms on House Cleaning • exp Competitive rates --. nd l ------Ur. J3873&2 645.8181 __ g_u~a_r ......,. ...,.. ot er exo11r plants R . & 1 11 . 1 631•211891640•6681 · Noovertlme. 730-1353 Painting's the Game, a ra es. •RF.slDENTIAL•
... ....__ ampoo & steam dean.
0
DRYWALL7ACOUSTIC• 7l4-49'1-4279 p~b.ra~~t8ry: e er. WEEKEND/WEEKDAY STARVING COLLEGE ~edersen'stheName ! --tjl-tll2 ~gJh~Y ~Jr:ivg 2 sty --·---r• Color briahteners, whl 14 yrs exp. Fully lir'd & K & D Lndspnt /Maint 541-8844,· eves770·8777 HOUSECLEANING STUDENTS MOVING Ur. 239S34 S4Z·.Q86Z D....Aw. --· 5 8
••••••••••••••••••••••• crpts · 10 man. bleach I ured R-ld/Comm lea --._,""f Do.Al w· dow Clea 1 ° AGGRESSIVE leaal Hau, liv/dln. rms m : na . 532·5549 Yuta li a ·548 ... n~p. H.*oodRoon 551·6443 CO Lir.#Tl2H36. P..,t.g .... E•••••R•s•••••••••s•s••• ,.f; :n I nn,. ~talion. law of· avg room S7 SO; rourh DRYWALL TAPING u n . ,.,..., euuuuuuu1uuu• Qu Ill H 1 -. -Insured. 641-11427 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R PAI FOR LE eees •qua Sl.'rv rices,>tbn.~'422 SIO, clarSS Guar ehm Alltexture.s&aeoustk Clun·ups Sprinkler HARDWOOD FLOORS wi~hf Pe~~~leT~~~t WATCHUSGROW! HANGING SlOIROLL Shingles, flat 30 )rs . .!r:Rae __ 675~1
-petodor Crpt repalr. Freeest. Kevin675·9088 S>:slems. General Main· Beautifullyrleaned Beth5S6·0IS6 STARVINGACTORS ~1sc. on paper Stnp· -~Freeesl 770~25 ClearV1ew Windows
.. ,....... IS yrs exp. Do work Duiftihg Ser.Ices l1mance. •645-7287• and waxed. _832·4881 Good Wi;:-oe ndabl; MOVING COMPANY puig. Scott64s.932S __ Roofing Fast Scrvi«c! Xlntserv1re, free est &b;,it.•:;c•M•h~;e·s~·.-®Self. Rers. 531·0101 ~ ...................... Gt.rd S..-.lcH tt.iftcJ Refs Call .Emave Fast & Careful. Lowest UC. PAPER HANG ER Xlnt Refs. Free ~t IS~ 673Jl0t8 yr~up.anylime. NoSteam/NoShampoo EM Design & Cherk ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 673-2SM • Rates f:.aw Allows MIC Bonded & guar. No job 494·9~
642-8482. 646-5759 StainSperl11ist Fast Pa r k a g i n g I S H Tree T r1 mm Ing & Haul, cleanup, i·on1·rete Al HOOSECLEANING Visa. Ustlns. 673·0853 loo sma ll or too large REPAIRS ONLY!
dry Fteeesl 839-1582 MTL/PCB Harvey RemdvaJ al Reasonable reml?val.Dum11Tru<'lt LADY.XLNTREFS P-.....g Freeest.Tony898-272!_ _AllT)J>eS~6463
O.C.C. AREA Steam Clean for the Hanfuon. S45·3701 Pnres. Hauling, Odd rk serv~7638 Call Lynne. 839·30S3 ......... ~ .............. Custom '"'.allpaper1ng BALBOA ROOFING CO Lov ing molher will Holidars ! Best rates for 8tctri al ---Jobs, Clean · ups DUMPJOBS ----Flnepalnun11by R1rhard Salisfact1on Gu11ran · Theonl oor th ~it , fulltime the big dates! Call ...... ~ ................ ~":;~~~~9041 3 .... &SmallMovlngJobs COSTAMES.l, Sinor.Lic,ans.JJyrsor teed. S. L. Sherlin, tonslr~/uo~n~~baf;5 646-4733 ELECTRICIAN prit'ed ~ ~"'DI w .... a ~all MIKE 646·1391 MEWPOIT, lltVIHE happy loral customers 77~14 _ 673 6743 673.8229 lnlant Care; F/T, S.50 a nghl, free estimate 00 ~PilotClwltledAd HAUUNG&DUMP Wonderful~ererenres Thankyou. 631-4410 SELL idle items with 8 --;a.:.; -. -
For Clusified Ad
ACTION
Call a Daily Pilot
AD·VISOR
642.5678
wMI. 3-10 months. My large or small jobs. !5 I slmple matter . . . JOBS. ask for Randy. Call Sioux WANT ACTION? Daily Pilot ClusUied Have ~methmg ~o sell'
home. C.M.631·1880 I.Jc. 1396621 673--0359 j\lltca11 &42·$671. 64l·8427 83S·9306 Clwlled Ads&42·$678 Ad. Classified adsdott well. ~======~
,...... 5350
••••••••••••••••••••••• For tot1I relaxation wath a professional musage.
Steve 10-6, 548·2817
Lonely TO'nlght? Need
Company' Call Mon ica
_953-1822
COEDS.would Love To
Party with You' Call
Leslie or Syh1a
_Anytime. 761·9036
Linda & Vicki's
•ESCORTS• BACK & BETTER
TIIAN EVER! 24 HRS
669·0207 tOutralll
Flnanrn11ly secure single
male. mid JO's. seekin~
f1nanc1all> secure female 2S·SO ObJer l
matnmony' Send bnef
resume & photo. Box #944, Daily Pilot. PO
Box l.S60, CM 92626
Strong pro( man desires
prett) sensual lad) 18 35
~ s nales 720-0296
GOING SKIING?
$a\·e money. ha\'e fun
take \OUr 0"11 anstru1·
tor Children. adults
groups. da> s. nights. ett· Mu·hael Kane
552·3448. ----_.,.--Wh ite M. 47 . Prof
Emplyo Sttk.s While F
W Happ) Heart for
TLC 754·9904, 955·0095
PROF. ESCORT ]'rish. ~9·8096 aft 7pm
WANrED Female crws
1nl( t'Ofllpanaon 2S·3S ) rs. Ha~·a11. M11·rones1a
w~inJ;. Feb_I, &46 3708
Tl"Cl¥tl 5450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Fly for pme o( I' PA
Coupons 13 Countnes•
..$40. 631·36m
FREE e\·ening of South
Seas films & info . Jan
14th 7 10 pm Zonia
Oubhouse. 2101 15th St.
N.B Learn how you l'an
sa\·e 60', on fares to S
Pacif1 r w r Pati (1 r
Skytralls Travel Club
nes673'8766 llmllOVtl•• &
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Sdlooh& ,....,_tiOll 7005
••••••••••••••••••••••• TUTORING Available
for your l'htld. Call Mrs Rw. 631·5006
HeadsUrl free pre Sl'hool, low 1n t om1•
families 3 to 4 ~ ri.
~3233
Jobi W..ted, 7 075
••••••••••••••••••••••• Young marnt'd man
"'OUld lake odd job!I t\ t'!I
& wkendi. Can do .,
\'anety of hand~ man
jobs. m.9525 t'\ t'S, ask
for Bill.
A·I House Cleamnl( lad~
all worit by the joh. ha' t•
worited an the IK'st o(
homes. Ha\e xlnt ~r
Call after 5:30pm till
~:30pm. S41·2434
UOUSEKE EPF.R Prel
hw 1n EitP'r. xlnt rer.
neat, sol><'r. pleaunl.
po11lh e, rt'hablc. low~
thildrcm. Do drl\'l'. <.:1111
bri '!00" 631-14 27
...
Al!J'OMOTIVE
PA.ITS
COUMTRMAM Dealership or foreign
auto parts experience 1 preferred. Call Glen for 1
an aPPotntment.
IOYCilVEI
IOUSIOYCI AMO IMW You won't have to take
64CM444 •
1
Ume olf work. Just call
-------..-....---'--'--'----Carol Thuyns. 830-8800. Al!J'OMOTJVE I &lfll arrange a Saturday
P.+IC1•l•r•1 interv1ew. Come and ex· AMDri .. r pl ore ca r en op ·
Automotive experience po rt unit 1 es with
pref erred. S day week. Eldorado Ba nit.
Sala!)' commensurate to
expenence. Call Gree Dualdln/Parta Dept. at
San Clemente Ford.
4tM HO .
We oHer top pay.
beneftta •working con·
ditiOlll. We are one o(
the rutesl crowing •
sucffllfW lnckpendenl
--------banks i n Southern
AltomoUve Californla • are looking
for ~ea wbo want
~~i~ ~ E.O.E.
M-.y,MM
..tJKll
•MECHANIC • Mn.t
YOU SUPPLY
THE SKILLS,
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THE CARS! Pep Boys is everything a
mechanic wants in a service garage! We 're
clean. rut and pro-
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excellent pay scale and
a benefits package that
includes discounts,
bonUHS, paid vacations.
medlcal and life Ins .•
pensions and mo re!
LET 'S GET
AQU,\JNTED! Apply in
person at: '
PEP BOYS
15J21 IHdl ltYd.
W11I J .. .,,CA.
Equal Opportwlity
t mployer M /F
U JCN'n DOt readioJ. lb•
liU1e adl ID Claulfied,
yoo're misliD& a lot ol
· newa1 laforma Uon a• ftll • IOlne 1reat buys.
I Daill Pilat ..... : ............. \
~ Exper. n~~~~penon ~ •
• handle key accou_nta for OrlDll C.Out
: Daily Pilot. Salary." ~mi11ioo and ,
excellent bendita. Growth oPllOf'bmttiet
• for person with carter amMdom. Send
• complete resume •o Muil r.del, PO .~x 1561>.-~osta Maa CA.'-. Nop~
calls. please . An Eca••I Oppor·
tunlty Employer.
ORA NOE COAST DAILY .-eLOT
. .
330 'It. I AY IT • .L.• COIT.A~· CA. t2l2t • •, AIUOUAll1f'~TUlllNi~lll : !.t···--·············.············· ... ······t-llihl Pillt ...................... :
. •1 . . .
)> . .
For Clueifted Ad
ACTION
Calla
DaUJPUot
AD-VlSOR eo.n
1D.lEI
•Minimum 1 Yr exp.
'-"*' ldmlnl•r•tt•• palition a\lallablt. Phall tftktlnearJ•w_,...
Airport 1hr· aot '*"'•fY· Wll trdt. I llllll be ablt to l)'ft 1 M~m . I aterte ti 11 i-= ......... =--...-. ... ,::~rr· Htf•ltarttr. a ll'Y ..-. TM for II· ........
.._W.W . tltO .......................
Wl._YOUI
GOOOUS9CAlt
A QYthbla (CU dertd i
llTTW\11.MO
:·~·i
•---=--"""'"'-----I • ' I c •··~c..ty-29Z5Harbor Blvd. COST~MESA
......................
&
......................
ltUMOl&I ...
NOWUt Coo.ll S.. Ua Today I
r t)NNfll
. •H •11<-l I'
·, 'b· Ii.,()
~---~ '78 Mclllle C1rlo &uf, Cr,
lOwhtt.
541-%373
'740 ,.,... '761 ''7 awiv Malibu m Good
nl.JCMO ••u•••••u••u•••••••• •• .. •••••••••• .. ••••••• tr1n1port1tioa. $350. CloeedSUndaya '?$ ~llca. S apeed, air, CaU"""""7'""" ' •Ml.,.....,• amtrm, ta~. I owner. _.......,,........_.. ..... -______ _ nt Mo.t bdHIM) .H ~ 12:S. 6'5--S9ll '73 Malibu sedan, auto,
PtrtOf Yow to•MW '78 Celle• GT C"", air, air. xlnt coad. Jl.000. IMWPwc ..... Or ~If 7 ..-881·7alaf\.1:30PM.
1 ~-,,.. ........... It M ltereo, s IPd. 1lnt cond ! ·• Blacar.e ate win --Q>ni ome or Im· ~.Mf.~eves ' i Mc ..... IMWU ports Direct lease and 60 427-1 ry • raoa good . .._ mo1. unslble fymta. r.-... '767 /OBO. M2·7702 ..., OrW.. 0 I a I 2 1 o r ~;;;;i;~ .. ••••••••••••• 64 Chev~ ton. Gd work iv0W ....... '9Gal 714/MERCEDES ls 213 13 Sta& Convt. New trurkSUOOOBO 1714) 522·5133 or714/837-2333 Plint, Capri eng, 22mpa. 646-S587 ~.417-M94.
• •••••••••••••••••••••• 48 Stiver Streak w /
xtru! Sl.500/080
......... Ca~ma...-..ro._._8 .... cy'"'"1-,-u-to-, -red-•, ___ S48--.·=S9 .... lC..;__
Interior/exterior, &ood '78 Phoenix. air. pwr
c:ond. ll ... 142-8614 steerinc. braktt. bud et
'68CAMARO teats, 12195. 982·4315
m. Vl.lll00/080 "101.t MIDISta Wga 350
673-174$ \'.a. Trlr Pk&. SIOO Firm ...
lf11"8tMttl
V8, automatk trans.
•
HAPPY 75TH -Sam Miller and his wife Flo
beam as they accept the tributes of many
............................
friends on his 76tti birthday at Dillman's
Restaurant in Newport Beach.
Balboa restaurateur feted
Sammy Miller celebrates number of milestones
By STEVE T&JPOU Of .. ...., ...... IUfl
Sammy Miller h·as spent
almost all of the past 46 years in
what be calls "the lousiest
business in the world." But be
stays because to him it's the
best business.
The business is restaurantine,
and a couple hundred friends
showed up at Dlllman's on
Balboa Peninsula Tuesday to
help Miller celebrate some
personal and professional
milestones.
Invitations to the celebration
listed the milestones best. "You
are invited to Sammy Miller
Night," it said, " (celebrating)
22 years at Dillman's -45 yean
in Balboa -75 years of living."
Though the main event was
Miller's 75tb birthday, the other
two milestones help explain why
the crowd wu so large.
Miller, a Los Angeles native,
bas been a restaurateur
continuously since 1935, except
for a five-year stint in the Army
during World War 11.
He got started in the business,
be said, after being in the film
industry during the 1920s and a
clothing manufacturer in the
late 20s and early 30s.
He did "a little bit of
everything" in films in the silent
film days of the 20's, mostly mm
editing. Then came the talkies. ·
"When Al Jolson opened his
big mouth (in "The Jazz
Singer," the first talking movie)
be put me out of business,"
Miller said.
After several years in the ·
clothing business, be came to
Balboa for the first time in 1935
when friends Ed and Claire
Allen ~ought the bankrupt
Balboa Inn Hotel. "I looked
around here and it looked like
nothing to me then," be said.
He worted here several years,
went back to Los Angeles briefly
(but long enough to own one
restaurant), then signed u~ for
officers' training and the
Quartermaster Corps in the
Army.
Even thougb be was in bis
mid-309, a des'ire for action in
the military led bi m to ask for
active duty, be said. He 1ot what
BIG NIGHT -Sign outside
Dillman 's restaurant
ann-0unced the big bash
inside.
he wanted -a stint in the
infantry that took him lo France
and eventually Germany.
On bis arrival home in 1944
Miller went back into the Los
Angeles restaurant business,
owning in quick succession the
Cove, Rocket Room and Salem
House restaurants.
But then he "just wanted to
come back" to Balboa, so he
packed bis bags and did so in
1947. He hasn't left again.
Miller was owner of a
restaurant/club called the Vaux,
which was located directly
across the street from where
Dillman's is now. When be sold
out in 1959, it was Just two weeks
before fledgling restaurateur
Max Dillman opened an
establishment across the street.
The timing was right, and the
two joined forces. Miller fll'St
worked as bar manager and
bartender, then became mail.re
d' at the restaurant.
He's a natural at the post,
Dillman says , and b\s
connections bring lo lots of
customers. "He's got lots and
lots of friends," Dillman aaya.
Miller says be reUred once,
after hip surgery in 1972, but be
didn't have enough to do and
soon went back to work.
The diminutive, silver-haired
fixture of Balboa Ufe doesn't
have any plans to retire again at
present.
Miller still works four to five
days a week, usually the brunch
shift on weekends plus Tuesday
·and Wednesday nights.
"It's the lousiest business in
the world, but it' 1 still my bua""-8," be say. ... People are
alwayi complaininc 'my steak's
not doM1 thil is not done, that's
not dollll, • but you meet so many
dilferent people.every day of
your life. They ~eU you their
history."
A big part ol Sammy's history
is bis wife Flo, with whom he's
shared the same Balboa
apartment for 27 years. His
wlfe, brother and other family
members from the Los An1eles
area joined the celebration
Tuesday. At. be sat next to bis
wife the two clasped hands Uke
young lovers.
Al the table were a tree made
of dozens of greenbacks and
several other eifts . A
three-tiered birthday cake sat on
the other side of the restaurant.
Chef Rene DeLounge
expressed the prevailing
sentiment of Sammy's admirers
gathered at the party. "He's
beautiful people," be said. "It's
like going back in the past the
way he treats everyone."
'Elephant
girl' O K .
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A
21-year-old victim of "elephant
man's disease,'' has been
· released from the hospital
where she underwent radical
s urgery lo correct the
deformities she said made her
life miserable.
Richard Gross, a spokesman
at t~e Hospital of t.be University
of Pennsylvania, said the
woman, whom they idenUfied
only as "Lisa H.," was "in IOOd
condition ~nd in very 1ood
spirits.'' She was released
Tuesday and "her recovery is
proceeding well," he said.
••• •.•I
Cold w a ve d eaths
increase t o 130
81TM"-date4PnM
A winter 1torm that left tbe
Deep South frosen In aleet and
up to aeven lncbe1 of snow
pu1bed in~ the bit clues ol tbe
Northeast today u the
nationwide death toll from a
flve·day cold wave climbed to
130.
Hundreds of thousands of
people were left without
electricity today acrosa the
South u heavy lee pulled down
tre' llmbe and power lines.
The record cold that bas aet 75
low-temperature records since
Saturday devastated Florida's
billion dollar citrus crop
Tuesday, raising the possibility
of hilher prices for oranee Julee,
and storm clouds flung sleet.
Oil leases
seen/or
SD coast
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Offabore
drilling leases will "very~kely"
be approved soon fbr oil
exploration off San Dleco
County's coast, says Interior
Secretary James G. Watt.
"We need to explore and
inventory, as rapidly u we can,
all areas of t.be United States;
we cannot be too aeeresslve in
inventoryinc and exploring
those areas," Watt said Tuesday
after addressing 7 ,000 persons
attending the American Fann
Bureau Federation's national
cooventloo.
Exploration would occur at 28
nine-mile underaea tracts
between three and 19 miles off
shore, be said in an interview.
The two sites are west and
northwest of San Diego, off
Point Loma and the north
county coast.
·•We're su11eat1n1 that
basically all of the outer
continental shell lands abou1d be
made available to industry,"
Watt said. "That's a billion
acres, half of It off the coast of
Alaska, I might add. Let the
market place determine where
those most attractive areas
are."
Earlier, Watt told the farm
group : "Friends, we 're
vulnerable; we:re vulnerable to a natural resource war. Change
must come ao that we can
manage our resources for the
American people.''
Surveys by the U.S. Geolotical
Survey indicate that the 26
tracts would yield 30 million
barrels of oil and 45 billion cubic
feet of natural gas.
In 1979, then Interior
Secretary Cecil Andrus
exempted the San Die10 County
tracts from a aeries of scheduled
lease sales.
California bu 3,500 offlbore
wells, 3,000 ol the ril• within
three miles of the cout. They
make up about 10 percent ol the
domestic oil p~u~~·
Slanlftcant oU aptlll have been
rare, Watt noted. fa 199, an
Atlantic Rlcbfteld CompUlJ ril
blew out in tbe Santa Barbara
Channel, but "there wu ao luUnc damqe to the aestbedc:l1 the shell flab or tbe lln ftlb, and
no reuon to believe tbere is
lln1erin1 environmental
degradaUoa."
IDOW and rain from Arizona to Oeorsta. :
School.a closed ln Washinctoo,
Batt.lmore and Philadelphia
today u tbe storm moved up the
Eastem Seaboard with up to 10
lncbea ot snow forecast in the
suburbl ol New York City.
Alabama Power Company
aald at leut ~.ooo homes and
businesses were without
electricity in that state t.oday
and it may be several days
before full service is restored.
About 16 ,000 homes and
businesses were without power
in Mississippi with more
freesing rain in the offin1. In the
predawn hours, about 30 truck
rigs were stranded on Interstate
55 between Grenada and
Winona.
Central Indiana cot up to
seven inches ot new anow durina
the ni1ht and road• wert
slippery from a freth aaowfalJ
across Mich11an.
Up to five incb~ of snow
accumulated In norUter11
Georgia by today, and ao~•
parts of the stale had freeai.q,C
rain.
New snow, In many cuea
accompanied by sleet, pUed up
to seven inch• in Arkansu •
a fool in Arizona.
Miles of icy h11hwaya w~
c losed Tuesday tbrou1houJ
Dixie, and other roads wen
clogged with stalled an4
abandoned cars.
Thousands of people stayed
home from school and woi'k.-
<See FREEZE, Pa1e A!)
Huntington man
stabbe d t o death
Police are investlgatJng the
apparent murder of a
56-year-old .salesman who was
Jound stabbed to death Tuesday
in tbe bedroom of bis south
Huntington Beach
condominium.
The dead man was identified
as William K. Norman of 8B77
Tulare Drive.
Huntington Beach police Sgt.
·Ed McErlain said a business
associate became concerned
Tuesday when Norman failed to
keep an appointment.
The associate, whose name
was withheld, visited Norman's
residence, located in the
adulll·only Huntington
Landmark Community near
Ediaon High School, and saw
through a window that the man's
refrigerator door was open, M~Erlain said.
The associate voiced concern
to~ a security guard, who
summoned police, McErla.Jn
s aid. ;
He said officers found NormfD
on the floor of his bedroom,
clothed, slabbed once in tfie
chest. :
M cErlain said there wete
signs of a struggle and some
ransacking in the home, a4d
Norman's 1980 Datsun auto wta
discovered missing. ~
He said officers are searcbitl
for that vehicle, described as tn
orange two-door B-210, llceose
number 692-ZYS .•
Police believe the stabbing
occurred al about 1 a .JD.
Tuesday. McErlain said there
were no signs of forced entry in
the residence.
Nornian wa~ said to have been
employed by an out-of-slate fmn
as a salesman of promotional
materials. Police said be lived
alone.
Candidate filing
to begi n Thursday
By JEFF ADLER °' • ..., ..........
Orange Coast politicians are
busy plotting their 1982
campaign strategies as city
clerks in five area cities -
Huntington Beach , Laguna
Beach, San Juan Capistrano,
San Clemente and Fountain
Valley -gear up for a first
round of candidate filings which
opens Thursday.
City clerks in the five cities
explain that ftJlng for office for
the April 13 election opens
Thursday and runs through Feb.
•. unless. an incumbent
candidate decides not lo seek
re-election. In that case,
according to election officials,
the filing deadline ls extended
by five days, unW Feb. 9.
While the five cities are
cearlng up for their local
elecUons, however, one Orange
Coast city, Seal Beach, is
readytq itaeU for a March 30
elecUon, accordlng to City Clerk
Joanne Yeo.
Allo, tbe clUes of Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach will elect
city council memben Nov. 2,
while Irvine is looking toward its
June 8 council election.
Mrs. Yeo, SeaJ Beach city
clerk, said filing for the three ol
five city council seats being
contested opened Dec. 31 and
will close Jan. 21, unless an
incumbent fails to file.
Candidates must be registered
voters in Seal Beach, file
nomination papers which
include the signatures of not less
than 20 and not more than 30
other local registered voters,
and post a $25 filing fee, sbe
said.
Already, five people have filed
for the seats being elected in
districts l , 3 and S.
Besides etecting four of the
seven at-large councilmen in
Huntington Beach, voters there
will be selecting a city attorney
in the April 13 election, City
Clerk Alicia Wentworth saJd.
As in the other ciUea -1th
April elections, candidates
seeking office muat be
registered cil)' voten and mmt
submit nomination papers which
include not less than 20 and not
more than 30 signatures of other
local registered voters.
(See CLD&. P.,eAJ)
County medical issues frustrate
U.S. housing
funds increase
for coun t y
In an unuaual development,
Oran1e County 1overnment
officlals have leamed they will
receive more federal funds this
year than initially expected for
houtlnc prosrama.
l lAICI ClllT WUTl ll
Mostly clear skies
through Thursday. H11bs
in upper 60s to low 10.. 1 Lows of ~ to 48. Local I gusty northeast winds 15
to 30 m.p.h. this afternoon
below coastal canyons,.
decreasing tonight.
I
By FREDB&Je& SCBOEMEBL o1 .. .,.., .........
Editor'• Note: Thfl i• the
ccmclu.fton o/ a /""'1-parl DoU11 PUoC
_,.., ~ ~ COWllJ(1
multf-mllUOft Uor dUemmo o/
pormnt /or MoUlt core tor tlw poor
provtded at UC Innn. AledU:al
Cfttln.
Treatment authorisation
request. ... ellatbillty workers
... flnanclaJ sereentn1 ..•
deposlta ... Can people wbo are ·~ ..a ilck •• belp wftlMMi(
befn1 baialed bl tlM · Or~•
CountJ taapaJH'·fl•••eed
111i.m ""l oledl1 deslsMd to r•u..m ·•
For aJl the thetoric to the
contrary, the impression that is
left ls what really ls important
to the government
administrators is not so much
who is or isn't treated, but how
much It will coet and who will
pay.
U this isn't the cue, why do
the University of CaUtornla and
Orange County government
spend about $3 million yearly
ha11llnl over a. contract under
wblcb 6ealtb care is provided
for tndlpata at tbe UC lntne
Medical Center ln Or*"I•'
That dilpute is centered on tM
county11 collhntlon that
lndt1ent1 tor wblcb lt ta
nnanclally respon~ible under
1tate law often set too mueb
eare at the uniYerthy medical
~· eomtJ emplci19 •doctGn,
who dtlplte DO knowledae of tile
parUcular plUtatl otMr Uau •
what they pean from medical
records, sit in judgment ol the
unlverslty'a cbar1ea. The
docton red·pencll cbar1es wUb
which tb,ey don't aaree. The
county then retuaes to pay that
portion of the bill.
On the other band, tbe
unlveratty bu a lar1e staff of clerical workers oceup)'inl U..
n~rola~8hrlHbuUdblcwbo
do noUQa but ProeeM clalml to .
tbe count.1. So Hl'YOU abcMlt
Wt operaUon is tile -~ that lt recently r9fuHd to.,.._
a ne~upaper plloto1upber
acce11 to the bill p~e111., ceaw.
bUis hu been aotnc on.for yean.
The bU1s number ln the tena ot
t.bou1andl. More come in each
dlay. About fl mllllon in
payment.a have been beld up u
the dispute bu dra11ed on.
I And yet the h.lab•lalaried ud
well·educat.ed edmlnistraton -
botb the countt'• and the
university's -bave failed to
solve the ~pute. Tbey say tbey
are wortinl on lt, but it's bard
to 1et fut rQ&alll wben tbe
ne1otlatora meet only occaalonaUy.
l"Vtber. tbAI .... eor,I ol
admlnlm.-ton and attol'IMJI
baa failed to deYiM a pll•' 11 k
telllA• wbo la .... ,_. .... -wbat under tti• eoatract .. 1 a1nemmt. TM 1M1t of _.. a
bandbooll llia1 led,
•••~••HIHJ, to amblpltJ, '( ... ..,ANnJ .... A*) .. I:
The county received tentative
commitment this week of an a~dlUonal $759,000 in federal
~oualn1 and comm unity
development fu.ndl, said Bruce
Neatande, chairman of tbe
county Board ol Superviaon.
Tbe count1 already baa
received about ... 7 mUUoa for
uae In boaainf rebabllltatloD pro1rama, ,..n., aequtlltlaa tor boullnC and J)Ubllc f acWty
lmp"'""**· Tbe lat .. t crant ll • lt Plfteal lnct'MM.
Tbe new fundl were left °"'
fJ'OID ..... not ..... by ......
a1eacln aad were Hiit to Or .... OoUDt1 beea ... el 1&1
boul ......... a&dHel& .... .
Tb• ••~ora ~•Y• ....... ., ....
ud AprlJ 'J to IODllder bow to . aUOt .. ,...
'
,,
••
,, ........
-Doalld Scott Priest, 11, wearing an
~tap givea• lllm by players Rickey Henderson
Norris, is 'Wheeled into Stanford University
er. The )OllDISter, who survived a Sierra plane ~ ~e his feet to frostbite.
, Three men were convicted of Orange County Superior Court
firsl·degree murder in two juries. Two of the defendants
separate cases Tuesday by face the possibility of the death
11 • penalty. ~ The three convicted men are:
b ___ driver -Dwayne Otis McKinney, DUS who was found guilty of killing a
; · 19-year-old manager of a Burger iL.._ha9aed of King In Orange . in December II~ 1980. McKinney, a 21·year-old ~ • Ontario resident, also was tee•1·.. convicted of robbery and assault I ,. '· •1 with a deadly weapon. The death ~ A Coatt 1ranlll 'lldalt:; pbue of bis cue besim ~~l driver has been/Jan. 20.
''arre cion of raptni...--Thomas Luparello, a
14-ye aboard bis bus 3 0 · y e a r · old Sa n t a An a
wtlile, cle was patked chiropractor, who waa convicted
near ~ · gton Beach City of hiring another man to kill the
P.iet ..... ~. "·~ h u s b a n d of a f o r me r
,. Polafti Tom Patton said tbe receptionist. Luparello, also
dri~k Mitchell Porter, convicted of couptncy, wu
$t, .~ei$1, waa placed Jn cleared~ 1peda1 clrcUJD1taaee dun Beach City Ja11 in allegatiom that could have led
lieu ,000 bail. • to 1 mpoattlon of tbe death
~. PaUQI llld the eifJ, a Buesaa pualty. •
Park .. ¥9iicfiGt who h~ boarded """" Carlo8 Orduna, tbe hired
lbe bus b:a ~t city, told olftcen killer. in the Luparello cue, ~
the -toot ptace at S~IO was convicted of flnt-dear-p.m . when abe •• tbe murder and eomplracy ln the
last ·aboard u tile bus slaylni ~the 21-year-old victim.
'toppe~ Oil Pacific Coast
Ui&h•a, at Late Street. Harrah's robbed John llelde, a transit district
spokesman. laid the OCfD bu
tteen IDIOrmed of the rape
aUec•t.l!h,. Be said drivera ""'PidM Of criminal attl.tt1
trac1ltldtlll '1'e suspeod,.s ont.U
the resolved.
STATELINE, ~ev. (AP>
Sheriff's lnvesUgaton reported
lltlle progress Tuesday In their
searcti for a gunman who robbed
Harrah's Tahoe casino of $80,000
in cash.
nu.-~ an no maadatory
ftllq ,.., eadldate1 lntenlted
lD publl1hln1 an opUonal
ca.od.ldate'• 1tatement mu.at po1t
a depo< with t.be city derk. La,.a Bucb voter1 will tie
electlDC three of that city's ftve
1at·l•r1e councilmen In the
:election, 1a1d Vtma ROlllqtt,
city clerk.
· Voten tn San Juan CaplatrmM)
also wlll be aelectlnl three
people to alt on that c!lty'a
five-member e<»mcll, which ll
elected at-larae. Memben alto
1lt aa the Oranae County Water
Works J)lltriet Board No. 4, Qty
Clerk Mao Ann Banover
Hplatned.
Besides electlna three at-larae
memben to the five-member
San Clemente City Councll,
voters there will be asked
·whether to change the election
day date from April to the
1tatewlde election day which
falls on the second Tuesday in
November of even years, city
officials said.
The ballot measure, which
would become effective In 1986 if
approve d , ls a result of
legislation recently pasaed by
the state Legislature, permitting
cities to change the date of
municipal elections.
Voters In Fountain Valley will
select three at·large city
councilmen to join that city's
five·member panel, City Clerk
Evelyn McClendon said.
Councilmen-elect will be sworn
into office at the April 20 council
meeting, she added.
Ir vine City Clerk Nancy
Rowland said filing for two of
that city's five at·large city
council seats will open Feb. 16
and clos e · March 12. The
municipal election is set for
June 8, Ms. Rowland said.
M ynicipal elections are
scbe4uled Nov. 2 for Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa, city
officials in those two cities
report. ,
Newport Beach voters will
eh.~ct four clly councilmen, from
districts 1, 3, 4 and 6, to the
seven·member council.
Filing for those seats opens
July 12 and closes Aug. 6, City
Clerk Warida Andersen said.
Costa Mesa's city clerk,
Eileen Phinney, said filing dates
for that city's municipal election
have not yet been officially
scheduled.
Ms. Phinney reported that two
of the council's five at-large
seats will be up for election.
Cop helps
nab brother
DEHVllR <AP> -Patrolman
Edward Brooks' pleuure In a
"fine piece of police work" was
marred when be learned one of
three suspected bank robben be
helped capture after a fUDfilht
and chase wu hU older brother,
authorities said.
Tbe officer did not know that
William Arthur Brooks, 46, was
arrested in the robbery Tuesday
until the men were brought to
police headquarters an hour
after their cqpture, said Police
Capt. Don Mulnix.
...........
Fla. The name N~elo, which means "a beauty .
·in blue," was chosen from thousands of
suggestions submitted in a contest.
ct•-•d ......... 11UG""11 All ...... ,.,.. .... MloUl1 Cheese recipient&
recall depreuion
WASJUNGTON <AP> -One
woma'n complained that It
smacked of bread lines tn tbe
De p reulon, aod ottlera
1rumbled about 1pendln1 two
.hourt 1tandinc in the cold to aet
a free flve-pound block of
~.
B•t 1D01t of tbe neara,. IOO
people llM up atl tbe Flrat....,
Mount .ZklD Baptl.lt Cburelt OD
1'11•.S., were llmPb srl&llul
for tb• 1Ut of proeHHd
Ametteaa •1•1. ~ 'IP to •"-•t ..... Pfteel.. • '!"
FromPegeA1
,.FREEZE. • •
. ........
WHEEEI -Bo Sartain, 13 (left>. and Sophie, his is.year-old
sister, lake to a slippery Dallas sidewalk Tuesday, using
cookie sheets as sleds on a sidewalk made slick from a
winter storm. < Related photo. Page A4 1
•
Woman died saving
' girl from timbers
SANTA CRUZ (AP> -As
Northern California recovered
from the worst storm in
memory, firemen said a woman
'who died as a huge tree crashed
down on her Ai;tos hou.se used
her body to shield her
lS·year-old daughter from
deadly falling timbers.
The teen·aaer, Sheri Sberk!an,
was discharged from Dominican
Hospital ln Santa Cruz on
Tuesday and, accordlna to the
hospital, immediately flew to
Redding to be with her fathe.r
and recuperate from a broken
lefl tea.
and other members, including
2·by-12-inch planks, around and
on top of them.
Scofield said be went through
a "tunnel of debris'' several
lime$ as rescue wor1'en dug to
get the &irl and her mother out.
Severai times, he sajd, lhe girl
sobbed, 'My mother saved my
life.·
"She was aware of the fact
that her mother was dead," said
Scofield, who described the
young victim as going into shock
and already receiving
intravenous injection to bring
back her blood pressure.
water P'Pll bunt and electric
service waa disrupted 11 lee
caked power Unet.
Commercial m1ht1 were
canceled and public
transportation lf'C)UDd to a baJt
In Miululppl and the Alabama
le1l1lature canceled • Joint
a11embly T\aelda)' nl•bt.
"We were scared-to be too
alarm.lq, but apparenUy ow'
worat fears were eveo
c o n s e r v a t I v e..i ood• ' •a ld meteoro&olf.ll Miil Dl 8' tbe
National Weather Service oftke
in Homewood, Ala.
At leaat 25 statea bave
reported weather-related cleat.bl
since Saturday.
There were 18 deaths reported
in Jlllnotl; 13 In Peruuylvanla;
11 in North Carolina; 10 ln New
York; n1ne ln Tuu; elabt ln
Alabama; seven ln Iowa; six
each in Michigan, Ohio and
South Carolina; five eacb ln
Indiana and Wl1con1ln; four
each In Minnesota, and
IUssi11ippl; three la West
Viralnla; two each ln Kentucky,
Maryland, Missouri, Louialana
and Tennessee, and one each ln
Nebraska. Connecticut,
Oklahoma, Florida and Vir&lnla.
Two others were milalni and
presumed dead in Vir«ioia.
Snowplows in Atlanta were
unable to reach some areas
blanketed by snow Tuesday
night because thousands of cars
were still bumper-to-bumper on
the city's freeways near
midnight. This morning, court
officials canceled today's
seasioo in the murder trial of
Wayne B. Williama, charged
with killing two of 28 young
blacks who were slain over two
years, because of conditions.
Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen
c alled up one unit of the
National Guard and ordered all
state agencies to be prepared for
a disaster.
The biggest hospital in
Louisiana, Charity Hospitai in
Ne w Orleans , sent many
patients home , pos tponed
el e ctive s urgery and
discouraged visitors, in part
because waler pressure bad
dropped as homeowners left
their faucets on to prevent pipes
Trom freezing.
Most commercial flights in
and out of Jackson, Miss., were
cance led Tuesday due lo
ice·coated runways.
Weather officials said lbe
most bizarre aspect of the storm
in the . Birmingham area was
isolated thunderstorms that
were ac~ompanied by brief,
colorful lightning flashes and the
s now and ice storms.
Fire Capt. Philip Scofield, who
led tbe rescue effort, said be bad
little doubt that Carole
Sea1rave, seeing the house start
to collapse, used her body to
deflect falling debris from Sheri.
Savage winds and rain
punished Apt.os, 10 miles south '
of Santa Cruz, the afternoon of
Jan . 4 . Inside a $110,000
lwo·story wood frame house
were Mrs. Seagrave and her
daughter.
College se:itate
reprimands Schmitz
"It was approximately 2
p.m.'' said Aptos Assistant Fire
Chief Al Forbes. "A large
douglas fir, about six feet in
diameter and 150 feet tall, fell
across the house."
At the scene, Scofield directed
the rescue effort, which Included
paramedics Richard Rubin and
Floyd Redmon.
·'The tree bad come across
two houses , severed them,
taking off lhe faces of the houses
and extending about halfway
l hr o u g.h t be s l r u ct u res, ' '
Scofield said.
They were trapped with a
section of the front wall on one
side, and the second-floor joists
Following the lead of their
col leagues at Saddleback
College, members of the Santa
Ana ~Uege Academic Senate
have reprimanded state Sen.
John Schmitz for recent public
remarks.
The Academic Senate, which
represents the SOO·member
Santa Ana College faculty, voled
lo officially reprimand Schmitz,
who is a _political science
professor at the school, bul
stopped short of censuring him.
Last Friday the Academic
Senate at Saddleback College,
where Schmitz bas also taught,
issued a resolution "deploring"
the senator's recent scathing
attack on foes of anti-abortion
legislation.
In a press release, Schmitz
characterized opponents of a
• • u1s1na
constitutional amendment
banning abortions as "bull
dykes" and "queer grou~." At
a Los AJ\2eles hearing, Schmitz said he looked out on "a sea of /
hard, Jewish and (arguably)
female faces."
As a result of his comments,
Schmitz, a resident of Corona
del Mar, was stripped of bis
committee assignments ,In the
State Senate. lo addition, be was
removed from the stale
Commission on the Status of
Women.
Senate President Pro Tem
David Roberti and Sen. Alan
Sieroly, both Los Angeles
Democrats, said last week that a
censure resolution against lhe
Republican senator would be
introduced on the Senate floor
because of his remarks.
Demonstration
Saturday, Jan~ary 16
I 0:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m •
c.blr.t
11.oodProcffMn ........
...... d feed ........ ._. ......
PROCESSORS Litt Prle9
DLC I OE •••••••••••• 130.00
Dl.C ••••••••••••••• 185.00
DLC 71 .•••••••.•••• •260.00
Our Price
''·'' .••.• ,
'''·''
·CROWN ·HARDWARE
Everything YoU want In a hardware store
• All atoret open 1 daY9 ......
w.tcllft open Thurt. tll I PM
TOLEDO, Oblo <AP> -An
11trophytiel1t H11 t'•r• ii 1rowln1 •eCN•t•ff• of tile tlleory tbat comeu .......... a
bar.._ SU'tla Mill-ol,..,.
a10 wttb IM ::f•llll•ta for life.
Dr. Arman O.&aem••· a prOfeuol' at tbe Um•......, o(
Toledo, Hid that du~ mfftm, lut week In• View, Calif., • CODHDIUI of
aclentlatl all""d that tbe theory
la 1rowtnc u more la learned
about the "rich" ctt.mlstry in
outer apaee.
He Hid the meetl.n1 at the
Natlooal Aerooautka and Spaff
Administratlon :a A.mea
Research Laboratory ar1'*9
only about how -not whet.her -
DelMmme and otber acJeatJlta apeculate that tbe dual accoqnta
for the Barth'• cruat, which la
rich iD nltrocen, hydro1en and
otlaer elements euentlal to
a1riculture.
the "aeedlnt" toot plaH.
"Euentlalty, the elementa in
. our bodies are of tbe froup
lncludlnf bydro1en, carbon,
nitrogen aad oxygen,"
Delaemme said in an interview
Monday. "The same elements
are found in the sea, but they
are not found in the intefior of
the Earth."
County joins suit
on laws funding
"The question la, how did
these elements 1et to Earth,
where they clearly are in
abundance? Where did the
ocean itseU come from ?
Through research in astronomy,
we have found that all these
same elements . . . exlst in
outer space, and that with these
fundamental elemellta we bave
the buildlng blocts of life ttaelf. ••
He said astrophysicists have
detected 52 interstellar
molecules of organic compounds
in space.
"In addition, we found that
there are huge concentrations of
water in space. In addition, we
)
Orange County la one of 18
Calllornia counties to have IUed
suit aeal.DAt the atate, charalnl
that Ca liforala has
unconatituUooally refused to pey
the cost of enforcing new laws.
The suit filed in Satramento
Superlot Court earlier this week
cites 23 statutes, ran1in1 from
California's touch aew
druaken-drivtna law to oblewe
bl&, suca. as a reqwremenc Utat
stray cats must be ktpt '72 lilouts
before they can be killed.
Placer County Supervisor
Terry Cook, president of the
County Supervisors Association
of California, said the cowiUes
are not askin& the court to order
Rulings on airport
'not conflicting'
A lawyer representin1
Newport Beach says no legal
conflict exists over Orange
County Superior Court Judge
.B r u c e S u m n e r ' s r u 11 n g
prohibiting more than 41
average daily jet departures
from John Wayne Airport.
Lawyer Eric Goldman
claimed Monday that Sumner's
ruling wiU stand and isn't al
odds with a position taken
previously by a federal Judge on
the related issue of airport
access.
Sumner ruled a week ago
today the Orange County Board
of Supervisors can't increase
daily flights from the airport
until more complete
environmental data is complied
to accompany the board's
master plan for expanding
operations and facilities.
In reviewing Sumner's ruling,
county lawyers contended it
may conflict with federaJ court
Judee Terry Hatter's decision in
September, in which be said the
s upe rvisors can limit or
increase daily flights as a
condition of controllin1 noise
from departing aircraft.
They ·~ it is possible Hatter will allow more m1ht1 and
Sumner prohibit them.
Goldman explained, bowfver,
tb al Hatter did not rule
specifically on the number ot
flights, Ollly on the access plan.
But t.he lawyer said Sumner did,
thus his word will be Baal.
County o ffi cia l s have
mentioned they expect to confer
with Sumner to clarify the
implications of his ruling, but
Goldman said : "I don't think
that's going to be the r e al
issue."
the stale to pay them any
specific amount of money.
lnat.qd. she said, the suit only wants the court to rule tbe 23
laws "invalid, unconaUtutiooal
or unenforceable.'' She said that
would relieve the counties of
responsibility to pay for their
enforcement and send the
Legislature a message to
provide adequate funds for
f\ltun new laws.
"We are not suing for money.
We are not challengln1 the
merits of the bllla," added
Marin County Counsel Douglu
Maloney, who said the awl is
intended as a "deterrent'' to the
Legislature passing future laws
requiring counties to perform
additional tasks without
providing the funds.
In a news conference, the
county officials said they did not
know precisely how much
money is al slake in their suit,
but Ms. Cook said over the years
it would be "hundreds of
millions" or dollars.
Maloney said the counties did
not want to be viewed as
opposing any of the laws in
question, which he said in most
cases they supported, only to get
the state to pay for things it
orders counties to do.
For example, he said the new
d.nanktn·drlvina bUIJ, which
took effect Jan. l requiring
mandatory 48-bour Jail terms for drunken driven, could cost the
counties miWons iD jail coets.
Another &aw challenged by the
suit was cited by Contra Costa
County Supel'Yiaor Sunne Wrifht
McPeak. That ia a 1971 statute
that stray cats may not be
destroyed for 72 hours aner
they're captured by local
officials. The Legislature
estimated the cost at $90,000
statewide, but it cost ssa.ooo a
year in Contra Costa County
!lone, sbe said.
Clear skies seen
Extended
forecast
iComtal I souTHuN· c ALIFOlllNIA • COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN AllllEAS
Mostly c l••r •lll•l t1ire11911· _ f'elr -IK•tly •IMJ '" -Tllurw..,. Hi911s lft ~ .. 1111 ... ... .......... S... wty _...,.. 11111
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"""'"'9t0n'.......,,_•to6J. ----------El...,... fn!'n PMlt cenc•*' .. .,,.--.~ ... -:'! =--~~:=:=.~Temperahl.re•
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1tec11, ............ ........, o-wl• ..,,... t .,, ......, a n .• o.eei. 10 ·" .11 ........ ,....,_..,_, CMt1llt11C C1 SI .._ • ti .JI on... S7 4S
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lffect lft ~ T-...... CM<lllMll rt te .lt LaV.... '6 • "'1Mf. M9 11 ·I
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"ecllln. -. r• •• IW'HkeN 1 ~. _,._w.,......,_c-i. ,_,.. .... ~ --
UUllM .......... .... =...,. 1-1 ... .,.
Plw 1..a ... S1 ... "'-"""' . .... . ............. 14 ... •
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....... .._ -C..-.. ,.._. TOMOttlllOW'S TINS: Hltlt Ult••·"'-~ 11111 .. .._ ...... ......_ .......... _.. .............. .. • • • .... _. .......... • 1taPCMm• MMMCIU: ~ • er ~ oe.tlf ........... "-f'J•M,.-.._,,_,. .................. ~........... .
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----------------
' Orange eo... DAILY ptLOT/Wednetday. January 13.1912 .
PATl!NTS START HERE -Once past this
entrance, indigents proceed through a maze
.............................
of financial screening and contested bills a
UC Irvine Medical Center in Oran1e.
From PageA1
confusion and complexity.
Meanwhile, people who by all
statistical measures aren't well
educated or sophisticated, are
shuffled around in a ystem that
is supposed to be helping them.
Some or the stories about the
hassles, more than illuminating,
are frightening.
In one case reported to the
Orange County Human
Relations Commission, a San
C lement e woman who
complained of headaches and
numbness in the arms and neck
traveled to the medical center's
outpatient clinic only to learn
that she wasn't eligible for
slate-funded Medi-Cal and that,
unless she paid a $137 deposit,
s he wouldn't be seen by a
doctor. She didn't have the
money.
No one knows what would
have happened to the woman
bad she not read a flier
encouraging people having
trouble getting medical care.to
contact the commission.
Fortunately, she did make the
call and was told to go to the
medical center emergency
room , where, despite the
prevloua denial at the nearby
outpatient clinic, found she
could qualify for Medi-Cal. She
was treated.
How many are not? Where do
they go? Unfortunately, the
question doesn't lend itself to
analysis by the statisticians'
slide rules and calculatora.
There have been other
reported cases -women denied
pre-natal care late in their
pregnancies because they could
not pay deposits and persons
turned away from outpatient
clinics only to end up in the
medical center's emergency
room several days later with
more severe complications.
Medical center orficiaJa deny
there is a problem, regardless of
what la said by the county
Human Relations Commission
or the Orange County Legal Aid
Society. But those same medical
center officials conceded months
ago that their new deposit policy
would cause some problems.
And they are adamant the
facility had no choice but to take
steps to improve finances in
light of the county's withholding
of the S8 milllon.
Ir the past is a portent, the
s ituation in the future will
worsen. The state la moving to
tighten Medi-Cal eligibility; the
Gem
Talk
By J.C. HUMPHRIES
C•rtlfid G•m•i•t. AGS
MODERN EQUIPMENT -Terry Walker. associate chie or'~
UCJMC computerized tomograph~-. operates scanner. "
county, whic h is bitterly
complaining about the lack of
money It receivea to cover
state-mandated proarams1 •• ~~·t likely to come up with anyuung
extra.
Charity care. by which
hospitals or doctors provide care
1111 llllYlll
at no cost, i s virtually
non-existent.
Care has and will continue to
diminish. The university has
sto pped seei ng
county-responsibility patients at
a n outpatient fa c ility in
Anaheim; it intends to halt
such care at a busier clinic in
Santa Ana in July . Mo st
physicians in Orange County
have given up seeing ¥edi·Cal
patients.
What seems critically needed
from our government agencies
is an attack on this diminishing
level ol service -not an attack
of words, but of action.
The county has taken a step,
however tentative, in this
regard. It has ordered a study of
its responsibilities to the
indigent and needy. But dM&nr,,
studies have a flay of .f>etnl
pl4oduced lat' high cos~ a~
-and shelved. · · Beller it wouJd seem, that the
county and the wllvenity tak'e
the quantum step to forgive eaclt
.. other over the put and reworlr!
the existing system so it works. · ~
Just such an approach hu
been recommended b)L the stat.
Department of Health Services
in a recent analysis of the
county-university dispute. • ~
If representatives of bot~
sides are truly committed 1'
taking care of the less fortunar..
-as they maintain they ar"' .l.J
that step would seem to be the
easiest to take. •
To that e nd, perhaps the
negotiations should move to ~ higher level. one in whlc
members of the Orange Count
Board of Supervisors and the U
Board of Regents -instead ,.
their lower staffs -participa~
If such a step is not taken, ~
can only conclude that all tb9
right-sounding words abo-.t
concern for the poor are Ues.
Stunning gold with quartz
~ ... racy, by Omega.
WASllm'GTON (AP> -
Muntdpel reeuJatlon of' bualneta
enterprises 1ucb u cable TV
1y1tema la not exempt from
antitr1111t attack1 tbe U.S.
Supreme Court ruleo today.
By a 5·3 vote, tbe court
decided that the city of Boulder,
Colo., is subject to antitrust
•ittaek for a moratorium it Jm,.._. ln im on new cable TV
. Jteonltructlon by Community •'to~munleationa Co. Tbe ~mpany baa a permit to run
,f.abte TV service within city
r~·~j·
orritlqte aclwol J.~i,.,. hita •nag
WASHINGTON (AP>
President Reaaan's call for
leslslatioo to deny tu-exempt
status to private scboola that
discriminate racially may
embroil the admialltratlon ln a
constitutional argument even aa
it tries to solve a sensitive
political problem.
A case before tbe Supreme
Court raises the question of
whether denial of tax-eHmpt
status to schools that claim their
racial policies are founded on
religious beliefs violates the
Finl Amendment.
Judge wo1ft nix
AT&Ttnut.U.it
WASHINGTON <AP> -A
federal judge says be won't
dismiss the government's
antitrust suit against the
American Telephone &
Tetearapb Co. until be reviews
the settlement proPC>Hd by tbe
two sides <Related story Pase
B7).
U.S. District Judge Harold
Greene, ruling Tuesday after a
35-minute be.aring, said he can
keep the 1-year-old antitrust
case alive under terms of a 1974
law.
More exile• land
011 Haiti ulantl
PORT-DC·PAIX, Haiti <AP>
-About 40 moro lavadla1 Ratu• nu.. are reported to
• bave ludM oa Tortut• llland,
and U. .,..,...eat •aYI dine lnvaden captured earlier "clled
of u.. ---.. ·· BUI•; a l'WI 1potdman to · lltaai1i..'~o .. r Blamby, dl•· jia\ld ... aovernm•t clalma
alllhl tba dea&U, aaytna be bad
.,........, 1poken Tunctay vla
"telepbolle communications"
wittl tbe three IDen.
GM pact aaving•
going to buyen
DETROIT CAP) -The United
Auto Workers and General
Moton Corp. have agreed to
paaa along savln11 from
' contract conceaalons directly to
buyers, but the 1overnment cut a shadow on the conceaalon
talU, predicting a mauive loss
of auto jobl. Tbe union and tbe naUon's
bl11est autoqiaker a1reed
-Tu .. day that any ~t aavinp
that result.from union sacrifices
to make domestic vehicles more
competitive with forei1n modela
would be applied to car and
truck prices.
Reagan vows lid
on bureau leala
WASHINGTON <AP>
Frustrated by news leaks,
Presldent ~eaaan la vowtna to
use "all legal met.bods" to fenet
out loose-Upped bureaucrats and
curb their contact wilb
repon,n.
Rea1an , who claimed
unauthorized disclosures of
classified material have become
a "problem of major proportions
within the U.S. government,'~
• l11ued a statement Tuesday
spelling out ground rules for
meetinp with reporters.
GOP chief admit.
loan delinquency
WASHINGTON CAP > -
Republican National ·Chairman
Richard Richards and a partner
ln a Utah health spa have been
delinguent in repaying about
$300,000 ln federally guaranteed
loans, a spokesman for Richards
acknowledged today.
Spokesman William Greener
Ill said the facts contained ln a
story published in the .
WaaJUncton Post were accurate.
~--.~~~~~~~~~--~
Semi Annual
CLEARANCE SALE
....
Starts Thursday , January 14th
SPORTSWEAR
WESTCLI FF PLAZA
Newport Beach
548·4121
HOURS: MON .. TUES .• WED .. FRI.. SAT. 10 · 6
THURS .. 10 · 9
.
CAR f. Pt.OW? -Motorist maneuvers road in
Fort Worth that appears more as a freshly
plowed field. The phenomenon was created
when sand was spread across the road to help
...........
melt ice caused by 17-degree temperature.
The ice began to melt Tuesday when the high
reached 33.
.Court to hear love argument.
Was affair behind attempts to poison heiress?
NEWPORT, R .I. (AP> -
Claus von Bulow's affair with a
former soap opera actress was
the motive for bis alleaed
attempts to fatally poison bis
heiress wife during visits to
their mansion on Newport's
waterfront, the state prosecutor
says.
Prosec utor Stephen
Famiglietti s._id Tuesday the
state has no eyewitnesses to
back up its claim that von Bulow
tried to kill his wife with
injections of insulin and
barbiturates during Christmas
1979 and 198>.
But the state's case of
circumstantial evidence "ls
every bit as substantial" as
direct evidence, FamlgHetU
said. Martha "Sunny" von Bulow,
wbose estate is valued at up to
$35 million, bas been comatose
in a New York hospital since
December 1980 and is not
expected to r ecover. She ~fers
from hypoglycemia, or low
blood S\llar.
The defense cont~nds sbe
induced the coma herself by
eating sweets and drinking·
alcohol.
During questionine of
potential jurors, defense lawyer
Herald Fahringer said
testimony wW prove von Bulow,
a Danish-borp financial
consultant, bad an affair while
married to Mrs. von Bulow. He
asked three prospective women
jurors if that would make them
think von Bulow immoral.
Four potential jurors cleared
initial examination• Tuesday. A
fifth candidate for the panel was
dismissed by Superior Court
Judee Thomas Needbam after saying he was acquainted with
several people on the state's List
of potential wltneaaes. Jury
selection i.a expected to last at
Jeaat wiW Friday.
Neither Fahringer nor
Mistress a
divorcee ,
socialite.
Famiglletti named the woman
with whom von Bulow allecedly
was involved, but prosecution
records identified bis mistress
as Alexandra Isles, a New York
divorcee and socialite who once
appeared in the TV soap opera
"Dark Shadows."
According lo prosecution
documents, von Bulow met Mrs. ·
Isles, 35, in a party for a play he
was backing financially. She ia
the da\llbter ol a Danish friend
from von Bulow's youth.
Von Bulow telephoned Mrs.
Isles at ber sister-in-law's Watch
Hill home shortly before and
after Mrs. von Bulow's
December 198> bospltaliaation,
and the two vacationed toaet.ber
in tbe Bahamas the followina
February, according t<t atate
documents. Fahringer repeatedly uk-ed
prospective jurors if they
harbored anY ill feelings against
rich people or N~wport's
wealthy summer colony, of
which the von Bulows were
active members.
He also as,ked lf they would
bold it against von Bulow
because he remains a Danish
citizen although he bas lived in
the United States for 15 years
and resided in England the
previous 25 years.
The jurors said neither fact
would influence their decision.
News service seeks
profit, tax break
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
E.W. Scripps Co. is considering
d o n a t,i n g U n I t e d P r e s s
International to the non-profit
National Public Radio and
claiming a charitable tax
deduction, according to the
president of the radio network.
Frank Maniiewicz said
Scripps, which owns 95 percent
of UPI, and NPR have been
exploring "for months" the
possibility of such a transfer.
Edward Estlow, president of
the Scripps, said the company
has been talking to NPR "and
other organizations'' about
taking over UPI. UPI bas said it
has been losing money for
several years and reported a $10
million deficit in 1980.
-·-
WA&SAW. Poland CAP>
Poland'• Communl•t Party
broadlaod &ta cam~ aplalt
tbe Independent labor
movement to Include tb•
Solidarity labor federatlo.e'•
a1rtcaltural atablemate, 1Rura1
Solidarity.
Trybuoa Ludu, the part1
new a paper, char1ed that the
private farmen who produce IO
percent of Poland's food kept
badly needed food oft the
market aa winter approached
and 1borta1ea iot worae.
"Promllea to solve quickly the
moat urcent problem• of
agriculture claahed brutally
with a reality tbat wa•
deteriorating dally wltb tbe
rural market reportlna
shortages of virtually
everything," the paper aald.
Poland's 3.5 million private
farmers -tboae outside
1overnment collectives -own
75 percent of the farm land and
account for about 80 percent of
tbe food production. Rural
Solidarity, legalized last
February after a lon1 stru18)e
with the government, claimed
between 600,000 and 1 million
members before it and
Solidarity were suspended µoder
martial law.
Radio Warsaw reported that
the party Politburo met TueM8y
and discussed "the
socio-polltical and economic
situation as well as the tasks of
the party in present c~ditioos. ·'
The Politburo asked party
members to give money to flood
victims in Plock, so miles
northwest ol Warsaw, when an
icejam on the Vistula River
raised the water level nearly 10
feet, collapsed dikes, flooded
farms and threatened the oil
refinery at Plock a nd the
pipeline from the Soviet Union
that supplies it.
The army evacuated 8,000
people from their homes, set up
soup kitchens and dropped
emergency supplies by
helicopter, Warsaw radio said.
The army was reported ma.king
plans to dynamite the icejam.
Deputy Premier Jerr.y
Ozdowsld told a news conference
Tuesday the government would
like to end martial law by Feb.
1, but the realization of that 1oa1
"depends on the situation."
Ozdowski and government
spokesman Jerzy Urban told
reporters Solidarity leader Lech
Walesa, held incommunicado
under house arrest since the
proclamation of martial law
Dec. 13, would have a place in
the future labor movement, "be
is such a personality." But they
said they didn't know what that
place would be.
·ofiicials identify
mudslide victims
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A
famlly of four may have been
burled aHve alont with three
others ln a fearsome mudallde
tha\ rushed down 300 feet upon
seven houses in lhe Love Creek
area north of Santa Cruz.
aheritt'a officials say.
John and Lynda McCluskey,
both 32, are missln1 and
presumed dead, as are their
ions Trevor, 7, and Kelly, 5,
beneath the tons of mud and
d e bris that washed down a
steep, 700.yard-wlde slope Jan. 4
during the worst local storm in a
quarter century.
Jloters to get
'bottle bil('
SACRAMENTO CAP> -
Killing legislation to require
deposits on beer and soft-drink
containers has a lmost become
an annual ritual, and this year Is
no exception.
But this lime, the supporters
of the legislation promise that
the voters will have the last
word.
Tests slww PCP
in Settle~' body
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tests
by a USC professor reportedly
have abown colle1e football
player Ron Settles had traces of
the haUuclnoaen PCP ln his
blood and urine when be died.
Dr. Perrts Pilla, a profegor of
psychiatry at USC, WU Uked lo
run the teat.a because the dlltrlct
attorney's office questioned the
findings of the county coroner's
office, the Los An1ele1 Times
said In today's editions.
Insurance firnu
def eat meaaure
SACRAMENTO CAP)
California insurance companies
have defeated a measure to
prohibit setting auto insurance
rates by neighborhood, sex or
age.
It was one or four measures
backed by consumer groups that
was rejected Tuesday by the
Assembly Finance, Insurance
and Commerce Committee.
Panel approves
bills on crime
SACRAMENTO <AP) -A
"use a knife, go to prison" bill
and a measure lo let prosecutors
squeeze profit out of organized
crime have won 11tate Senate.
Judiciary Committee approval.
Dolphin rescuers
to depart today?
SAN PEDRO <AP> -The Sea Shepherd II, a
boat run by conset"valionists who want to save
whales and dolphins, is scheduled to leave today
after having problems paying $4,000 in dock fees.
The 18C>-foot trawler, docked in Los Angeles
Harbor since mid·November, was scheduled to
leave Monday for lki Is land, where 25
-conservationists will make an attempt lo stop
Japanese fishermen from killing dolphins. The
fishermen claim the dolphins are a threat to
marketable fish, said Paul Watson, 30, head or the
Sea Shepherd Conservation Society.
But there was one problem: $4,000 in dock
fees.
However, the Los Angeles Port Warden's
office said Tuesday that it is not going to collect
the fees right now and will allow the vessel to
depart.
.. They owe about $4,000 ... said Marty Estrin,
spokes!"an for the warden's office. ''but we are
not gomg to legally prevent them from leavin1.
However, we will pursue collection of the fees
later."
The crew hopes to save as many as 7 ,000
dolphins by blocking Japanese fishing boata and
slashing nets, despite warnings from Japanese
orficiaJs that they will be severely dealt wllb If
they interfere in Japanese waters, Watson said.
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From lanuary 4, I '!82 thru fPbruary 1 ), 1982, you will save SO'l
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SACRAMENTO MP> -
Caltran1 Director Adrlana
Olanturco 11y1 the 1tate
abouldn't 1pend any more t.ban
nece11a6 on brtd1ea or other projec~-
Whlle belng 1rllled for nearly
four hours Tuesday by four atate
senatou on the brld1e
controversy, Ms . Glanturco
said, "The issue ls 1oldplaUn1
proJecta -apendJnf taxpayera'
money to buJld projects that are
bl11er, more elaborate and
more costly th.an neceaaary lo
serve transportation needs
safely."
Ma. Glanturco, head of lbe
state Transportation
Department, testified under
oath before the Senate Select
Committee on Southern
Ca lifornia Transportation
Problems.
The controversy involves a
bridge located in Mendocino
County, 400 miles north of t.be
Tebachapls. Ms. Gianturco has
been criticized for authorizin1 a
width of 32 instead or 40 feet.
But the discussion ranged
from specific freeway gripes by
the senators to general
transportation philosophy.
Committee Chairman Paul
Carpenter, D-Cypress, defined
"the ultimate issue " as
"whether Caltran s ls now
involved in a program whereby
the builders and users of
California highways are being
punished for their choice of
transportation modes."
Carpenter repeatedly read to
Ma . Gianturco a news paper
article quoting her boss, Gov.
.. -·-----·------------·.
Or1nge Cout OAJL Y Pl~OTM'td"11d1y, January 13, 1982 H/F Al
&dmWMS Brown Jr., aa al)'ial
1be had blocked urban f ....wa11.
Carpenter l1 runntn1 for tbe
Democratic nomlnaUon for the
U.S. Senate, which Brown al.lo u
aeektna.
Ma . Glanturco readily
admitted that ahe thinks maa1
transit la preferable in cities.
"I don't believe the aoluUon to
tranaportaUon problems In
built-up urban areas la
eight-lane freeways,'' 1be 1ald.
But she denied accuaallona by
Carpenter and other aenaton
that s he has blocked any
freeway~ by sta llln1
environmental impaet reporta,
or had caused California lo lose
any federaJ highway funds.
And, pointing out tbal 91
percent of the CaJtrans budtet
goes for highways, she said ahe
"has never advocated a policy of
Inconvenience or jeopardized
public safety as a means of
·p~nlshment' for the people or
this state who use the highway system."
The controversy began last
fall over a remote bridge on
Highway 162 near Covelo. The
existing 1923 bridge ls 20 feet
wide with a 6·foot wooden add-0n
for pedestrians and bicycles. It
is being replaced for structuraJ
reasons.
Caltrans district engineers
recommended it be made 40 feet
wide, including 8-foot shoulders
on each side for pedestrian and
bicycle traffic. Other engineers
and Caltrarus officials, including
bicycle experts, said 32 feet,
with 4 feel on each side, would
l
...........
UNDER FIRE Embattled state transportation chief
Adriana Gianturco, right, answered a barrage of questions
lobbed at her about her department by Sen. Paul Carpenter.
0 -Cypress, left, and other lawmakers during a $enate
committee hearing Tuesday.
be sufficient. Thirty·two feet is
the stale minimum width and
would be $50,000 cheaper.
Mrs. Gianturco, who is not an
engineer, made th e final
decision -32 feel. Two top
Caltrans engineers resigned in
protest, although they were
merely transferred to other
Caltrans sections.
Carpenter called the hearing,
sayinJt the reduced width could
subject the state to expensive
lawsuits.
Ms. Glanturco stressed lb.al
she had .. never, in my opinioo,
made a technical engineeril\I
decision." ,
In making management
decisions, s he said , she
considers "not only the technical
advice ol engineen, ~i also
critical economic, social and
environmental factots."
E~ress yourself
for lesson · d' Fri ~~·m E SM' te s. elllm p xpresse :.,
United's Friendship Express is
off and rolling full steam ahead.
So hop alx>cird for some of the
lowest fares you'll find along
the Coast.
Right now, San Fran-
cisco is as low as $36 on
selected flights, $59 on
all others. Portland and
Seattle are as low as $99 on
selected flights, $119 on all -
others. And every day United's ·
Friendship Express takes off
with 3 flights to Phoenix and Reno.
There are no advance-purchase or
length-of-stay restric-
tions at all. And best of
all, you won't just be fly-
ing United for less, you11
be sitting pretty on the
Friendship Express.
Fares may change
on January 2L 1982.
For reservations, call
your 'ftavel Agent.
Or call United at
913-2121
Partners in
Thlvel with
Westin Hotels.
8: 15 a.m.
10·45a.m
2: IOp.m .
5:00p.m.
7:30 p.m.
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4:35p.m.
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~:,memend"'skiesofUOitat · • ,~,.-Call United:;~ ThMl ARent. ..
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, Fare Code VIK
~· H /I' Orange Coa1t DAILY PtL:OTftYednMday, January 1S, 1982
Granny
buated
for.. pot
LA JOLLA (AP> -
After police re»nd aa crop
or 56 plant.a as hl1h aa 10
reel tall ln her
backyard, a La Jolla
11randmotber ha s
pleaded 11ullty to
cultivating marlJl'.lana.
The rald took place on
Jane Hadden Seblmpff'a
expensive ocean-view
property Aue. 10. Jn her
plea, the 55-year-old
woman said s he
understood she could be
se nt e nce.d to a
maximum three years
in j ail.
A probation bearing is
set Feb. 9.
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Gay lih~ration statue
to he offered 1·0 SF PIG
SAN PRANCISCO <AP > -Ian
¥ranel1co, tbe clty known ror lta
homosexual population, may be rl•st
In tbe naUon to have a work of public
art dedicated to the 1ay movement.
Superviaor llarry Britt and rrtends
of the late Supervlsor Harvey Mllk
said they wtU ask the city to accept a
$150,000 bronze sculpture entitled,
"Gay Liberation," fer display In the
Harvey Milk Plaza at Market and
Castro streets.
The work by sculpt.or George Segal
portrays two women on a park bench
lightly touching each other . Two men
stand In front of the bench. One
wears a small earring and has his
• arm around the other man 's
shoulder.
N1m1rovek! 11ld they do DOt object
to pl1cln1 1 sculpture with a 1ay
theme In the plaza.
"The statue will have to 10 through
all the processes to get 1pproval u a
work of public art," Feinstein said.
''If It's 1ood art and It's appropriate
for public viewing, I wouldn't have
any problems with It."
N&merovs kl called the statue
"terrific."
··As long as It looks good In the
proposed location, J think it's fine,"
she said.
Segal did the work for the Mildred
Andre ws Fund, a private art
foundation. A cast of the sculpture
was to have been placed in Sheridan
Square in New York's Greenwich
Village. But the work was criticized
by public officials opposed to the
them e and by gay radicals for its
failure lo depict ethnic minorities .
··I think the statue will be a
wonderful tribute to Harvey, · said
Scott Smith, Milk's business partner.
former lover and executor of his
estate. "It's a monumental work."
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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1982
lllTlilTll IEll:l l f 1111111 VllUY '
CAVALCADE
COMICS
TELEVISION
S2-3
84 e6
A career woman" tells
why she gave it all up to
be a housewife and
mother. Read Bob Greene
on Page 82.
$500,000 ill school · budget cuthaCkS detailed
BY 8TSV& T&IPOU ii .. ...., .........
A reque1t to cut spendina by
S500 ,000 i n tbe 1182-83
HuoUnaton Beach Union ffllb
Scbool Dlatrlct bud1et was
unveiled Tuesday by d11trlct
Superintendent Dr. Frank J .
Abbott.
The request includes a plan to
char1e fees to athletes.
Chief among tbe proposals
was a recommendaUon to cut
16.5 positions from the district
Education Center for a ·
projec ted aavin1 of '310.000.
Speciftc positions to be cul have
not yet been. cletermined by
Abbott.
The superlntenden\'1 packaae
also calla tor:
-A cut of three
man aaement/ confidential
posltlons in the Education
Center for a projected savina of
$116,760.
-Elimination of the athletic
trainer program in tbe district
for a projected saving of
$100,000.
-A reduced work year for all
district mana1ement personnel
except a select group by two
weeks per position, for a
projected savina or $55,000.
The reduced work year would
Supervisors aim
for water plan
By May, members of the
Orange County Board of
Supervisors expect lo have a
better idea about the adequacy
of future water supplies lo the
county.
Supervisors ordered analysts
in the county 's Urban
Monitoring and Analysis Cent.er
Tuesday to prepare tbe first of
three proposed reports on what
they called a counlywide water
plan.
When the study is completed,
officials should have enough
information to coordinat e
conservation and, if necessary
rationing plans and have a
Video game
firlll seeks
rule reversal
Representatives of a ·video
game arcade firm will ulr the
Fountain Valley £1.annint
Co mmi ssion tonight to
reconsider its reluul to allow a
P . J . Pizazz restaurant-arcade
to be opened in a local shopping
plaza.
Clly planner Don Contraman
sai d the co mpany , Sega
Enterprises, wants lo present
new information concerning the
co.m bination pizza parlor and
amuseme nt center . The
company wants to open the
business al 18030 Brookhurst St.
During a Dec. 9 hearing, the
com mission denied a permit to
Sega after nearby business
p eople and homeowners
comp l ai n ed t h at the
restaurant ·arc ade could
promote c rime ·a nd traffic
problems.
Contrama n s aid tbe
commission can set a new
bearlog on tbe proposal, Instruct
tbe planning staff to meet with
the developer a nd concerned
community members to seek a
compromise proposal, or send
the company's appeal to the City
Council for its decision.
The commission meets at 7: 30
p.m . in City Hall, 10200 Slater
Ave.
better understanding of bow to
create a dependable water
supply, according to the center's
analysts.
However, the supervisors'
decision lo order that homework
bas concerned leaders of some
local waler districts.
Dennis MacLain, general
manager of the Municipal Water
District of Orange County, told
the supervisors Tuesday the
districts could save the county
tbe trouble.
•' ln short,'' he said, •'there is
not much more that can be done
locally that is not already being
done."
MacLain said conservation
and water reclamation
programs already are being
handled by the districts, and if
rationing becomes needed, It
probably will be coordinated by
the Metropolitan Waler District.
Thal district is the parent
organization tbat oversees water
distribution th~hout moat of
Southern Ca.Ufornla. .
M acLain suggested that the
sup e rvi,ors might be more
constructive by publlclting the
need to construct the Peripheral
Canal ln the Sacramento River
Delta to increase supplies of
water available to Southern
California through the state
waler project.
In other matters Tuesday,
county supervisors:
-TRAUMA CENTERS:
Approved a new evaluation of•
the county's five·hospltal
trauma system by the American
College of Surgeons.
-COAST GUAKD: Ratified a
new one-year lease giving the
U.S. Coast Guard rent-free use
of pier a nd office space . .Jl
county-owned facilLty al 1911
Bays ide Drive in Newport
Beach, continuing an agreement
begun in 1953.
-ENERGY: Directed the
county Administrative Office to
examine the pote ntial of
constructing in Huntington
Beach a facility to convert
refuse into forms of energy.
(nvolve a reor1anbatioo amon1
tbe district's 17 assistant
prlnclpala and would not lpply
to the superintendent, assistant
superintendents, principals,
director of alternative education
and six of the 17 assistants.
Under tbe plan lbe 17
uslstants, or all of them who
are Interested, would apply to
the superintendent for new aas·ociate principal positions.
Six of the group would be chosen
and would then be considered heirs-apparent for principal
posts at their schools. Their
work years would not be cul.
Abbott stressed that the six
asaoclate principal• may not
come from all six achoolJ. Each
school in the district cul't"ellUy
baa three a11i1tanl principal•
except Ocean View Hilb School,
which tiaa two.
A fee for participation lo
district-sponsored atbletica,
projected to add S125,000 in
revenues, alao wu propo1ed.
Under the recommen.datlon
students would be charted $25
each per year per sport to
participate, with a maxlrpum
charge of $50 per student and $75
per family per year.
. A $25 annual fee for uniforms
for all band partlclpanll, a1aln
with the family maximum ot $75
per year, also wu propo1ed, but
lt la to be used solely to NP&ace
uniforms ii approved and lbua
wotild not affect the bud•et-
Abbotl projected a $1,089.229
surplus above tile projected tce.4 million lo expeodltur• IOI'
the 1882-83 year, plus a $1.14
million aavtna from reductiom
in penonnel caused by loa of
atudent population, for a total
surplus ol *2,229,229.
He swd be is asking for the
additional $500,000 in cuts,
however, because "major
SUA~LUS CHEESE -Huntington Beach
volunteers Karl Cornell <left l and Mike
Rodgers take a look at a five-pound package
..., .................
or processed cheese. Distribution or 3 ,000
pounds or the federal surplus cheese began
Tuesday in Huntington Beach.
Charity cheese spread
Refrigeration sought as Huntington giveaway slow.
The much-heralded federal
cheese giveaway got off to a
slow start in Huntington Beach
Tuesday and volunteers worried
that ·the supply might mold
before it would be distributed.
"We've got to find some place
to refrigerate all this cheese or
it's going to go bad," said Karl
Cornell, chairman of a senior
citizen committee distributing
the cheese at the Senior
Citizens Recreation Center at
17th and Orange streets.
He was in the r ecreation
center kitchen s t anding by
slacks of five-pouifd packages of
tbe federal surplus processed
cheese. Distribution volunteers
sat at a table idly taJking.
"We have nearly 3,000 pounds
of cheese here a nd only 80
people have showed up who
were qualified lo receive it," be
said al noon , three hours after
distribution started.
Only persons on Medi-Cal or
receiving federal supplements to
their-income are qualified for
the cheese, Cornell said.
Mike Rodgers, a board
member or the city's Council OD
Aging, says the city ls stricUy
following the low-income rule
and that some people were
turned away Tuesday because
they didn't qualify.
unanticipated expenses, u well
as coall lncurred tor any aa1ary
and beneflt lncreues ne1otiatec1
ln the lmmed1ate future, and
loss of revenue usoclated with a
potential state abortfall (lo·
reimbursement.a to the dhtrict)
must be financed . . . by tbe
difference between 1982-83
projected income and
expenditures."
Tbe cuts would ensure "that
s uch expenses may be met
w i tbout jeopardhin1 the (trustees') primary objective to
assure academic opportunities,"
Abbott said.
Mobile
• zonmg
approved
A growing dispute between
owners and tenants of a Newport
Beach mobile home park boiled
to tbe surface Monday when city
council members approved the
city's first mobile ·home park zone.
The mobile home zone would
give tenants protection against
owners wishing to convert a
park to a different use.
An attorney representing
owners of the De Anza Bayside
Village, a mobile home park Jwit
east of the Upper Newport Bay
bridge, protested the zone and
char&ed De Anza tenants have
lobbied for its creation.
''This essentlally Is a request
for the city to get involved in
writing our contracts,"
su1gested Thomas
Peckenpaugh, a Newport
attorney.
He said tenants al the park
are currently embroiled in a
dispute with owners over leases
and rent hikes.
Art Sullivan, a spokesman for
the tenants, said Peckenpaugh
bad painte d an inaccurate
picture of tbe problems at tbe
mobile home park.
He said tenants need the
added protection of a mobile
home zone because they fear
park owners hope to convert the
park to a different use.
De Anza leases the property
along the upper bay from the
Irvine Company. The lease runs
through 3>13.
Peckenpaugh pointed out tbat
no tenant al De Anza has a
lease running beyond 1986 and
·"we can't guarantee this wUI
remain a park to 2013 -we
can't see that far ahead."
He didn't detaiJ any specific
conversion plans.
The mobile ho m e zone
requires that owners of a park
wishing to change use must
come back to the city for
permiss ion and mu st
compensate dislocated tenants.
Although lbe council approved
creating tbe zone, the zone has
not yet been applied to any of
Newport's 13 mobile home
parks.
~' -~ Huntington citizenry proves beautiful
TOAST OF THE COAST: News reports recently have
chronicled the great pride of many Huntington Beach
citizens who have donated hard cash toward beautifying
their city. It's worth notice along our entire coastline.
What h ap -
pened was that
in Huntington ,
ther e was a
proposal to create
a bluffto p park
that would
overlook Bolsa
. -~
~\'
Tll lllPlllltfi4
Chica State Beach. .,.
and the sea beyond. This just happens to be a bluff sector
that was blighted by old oil pipelines and assorted other
machinery of the boomtown era in Huntington Beach
when Oil Was King. .
The idea would be to bury old pipelines still in use,
clean up the blufftop and plant it with shrubs and
lancscaping a la Heisler Park in Laguna Beach or the
clifftop park at Corona del Mar ..
There was only one real problem with the project.
It's called money ~ ·
POMIBLY YOU'VE HEAllD of the problem yourself
in reeent Umet. Current economic conditions considered.
the 1tutf ttn't really jUst fioattq around in the slreet.I.
Anyway, the call went out to Huntin1ton Beach
cltluns w'hO would be wlllnl to ctonate money to create
the p~. In the end, 900' reaklent1 and buaineues
itonatecl more than A0,000. ArnAnoU, USA~ Inc .• the city's
major oil producer, pledged to match all donations up to
$25,000 and Sber·Westem, Inc., owner of the Five Points
Shopping Center, kicked in another $25,000.
By the time the dust settled, Huntingt-0n Beach's park
fund stood at more than •1.000 and all the dust hasn't
really settled yet. City officials report donations are still
coming in.
ML OF THIS REMINDS you that it wasn't too Iona
ago that the federal 1ovemment commiuloned a couple
of inland eabeads to wander up and down the coastline
and rate various communities according to their beauty.
The real purpose of this exercise. it was suspected.
was to find a couple of ·•non-beautiful" places that could
be scapegoats a nd offer an excuse for placing offshore oil
drilling platforms at that location.
When the beauty survey results came in. as you
might expect. spots like Carmel. Laguna Beach and
Newport Beach were given rather high m arks.
Huntington Beach found itself on the low end or the
beauty totem pole.
In the view from this corner. such s ubjective
foolishness was an outrage and an insult to the good
citizens of Huntington Beach and the enormous efforts
that have been put forth in recent years to improve the
entire municipality.
EVEN IF YOU JUST take the coastline proper. it's
fctlly to attempt to assess the "beauty" of rocky
shorelines with landfalls, such as you find in Carmel.
Laguna or parts 'of Newport, and co~pare these areas to
the grand, open sweeping sands that grace the
Huntington Beach shoreline.
Some people are turned on bf rocks. Others prefer
the wide open spaces. Each has Its own brand of beauty.
The real capper that points to the yahoo t,Mocy of
these ~auty ratings, however. is that which la Hppentn1
in Huntingtdn Beach today. The civic pride of dOaatiDa
thousands in hard-to-come-by cash shows lbe pride ~
community and what the clU1enry really feels in wantlnj
to make their city a better place in which to Uve.
So double-drats on wate!f-eyed survey teams from
et.ewbere. And at foMbe 10iM1 cltbenry or Huntlnstan
Beach, God bless them, every OM •
I ,
-
STOCKS IN THE SPOTUCHT D!J! J!~~~ ~~~~ ~ i
•
tor T~. J ... 12. 'STOCKS
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WHAT STOCKS Diil
Haw YOltl( CAP) J .... 12
'
WEONESOAY, Jen. 13, 1992
CLASSIFIED 06
Area baseball stars
weren't overlooked
in Major League baseball's
winter draft. See D3.
Aaron, Robins~n gain HaH of Fa1ne
Home run king, slugger elected on first ballot by writers
NEW YORK <AP> -SJuaen Henry Aaron, delayed by travel problems In
Aaron, who bit more home runs than any Atlanta, was not on hand for the
man In blalory, and Frank Robin.son, the announcement.
only man named most valuable player in Robinson, baseball 'a rlrst black
both teasues, today were voted Into the manager and now pilot of the San
Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers Francisco Giants, recalled the first time
Association or America. he saw Aaron play.
Both men were elected in their first year "He looked like a skinny kld, easy going,
scouting report he would live a pitcher
preparing to work againat a bitter like
himself.
"Don't try lo intimidate bim," be said.
"Don't get bim upset. Give him your best
stuff, but don't rlle him. Don't wake him
up. He'll do whatever be hllS lo do to beat
you, so stay on your toes.·•
of eligibility, the 12th and 13th players unemotional, not flashy," said Robinson.
· chosen on the first ballot. "That's the way be was as a youn1 player Robinson said that bis trade from
ClnclnnaU to Baltimore when be was 30
years old bero~ the 1966 season was a
turning point in his career.
Aaron, who played most of bis career for and as an old player. It always seemed to
the Braves ln Milwaukee and Atlanta, me I bad to work hard, and be made it
received 406 voles of a possible 415, look so easy."
missing by only nine of becoming the first Aaron ftnisbed his career with 755 home
unanimous S'eleclion. Robinson, who runs, shattering the record or 714 set by
p layed mostly for Cincinnati and Babe Ruth. Robinson bit 586 home runs.
"I was hurt and angry," he said. "I
believed I wasn't an old 30. It drove me. 1
knew l was still a good player."
Baltimore, received 370 votes. To be "I tried to learn from everv player I ELECTED Hent"' Aa1·on 1 ted did t eded 7" t . ., .1 e ec , a can a e ne ., percen , or played against and with," Robinson saJd. That season, Robinson won the
Am erican League Triple Crown, leading
the league in batting, home runs and runs
batted in, and winning his second MVP
Award. He also was the MVP in 1961 with
Cincinnati.
SELECTED Frank
Robinson. an MVP in both
le agues. wu s named to
has{.'balrs Hal I of Fame
t oda~-.
was named to baseball's 312 votes. ''Aaron was a wrist bitter. People say J
Hall of Fame on the first Pitcher Juan Maricbal, who starred for bad quick wrists. J thought I had fairly
ballot s ince he b ecame San Francisco, finished third with 305 qulckones."
eligible. votes, seven short of election. Robinson was asked what kind of
~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
He's UCl's quarterback
Rainer Wulf gladly accepts his role with Anteaters
By JOHN SEVANO
Of tlM Dally 11'1 ... S~"
Before thP. start of the UC Irvine basketball season, forward Rainer Wulf carefully chartered
his predictions on a UCI pocket schedule and
placed it in his wallet. At the conclusion of the Anteaters' preseason.
12 games later, Wulf pulled that schedule back out.
"l was only off by one," he said proudly
Tuesday as the Anteaters prepared for the start of
the PCAA Conference race. ''And , we're one game
ahead of what l thought we would be."
THE ANTEATERS ENTER their conference
opener against Cal State Fullerton Thursday night
(7:30) at Crawford-Hall with an 11·1 record. Wulf
figured the Anteaters to be 10·2.
"This is the greatest year I've ever had so
far," said Wulf. "To be 11·1 at this stage of the
season, I think that's awesome."
Wulf is one of the primary reasons for UCl's
success. Although his name doesn't prominently
appear game after game at the top of the scorinll
charts, it's his unselfish manner on the court that
bas garnered the respect of his coach -and his
teammates.
·'If people get off of him he can beat them with
his outside shot,·· praised Coach Bill Mulligan,
"and yet he's given up his shot a lot: he's
sacrificed himself for the team."
"Rainer is probably our steadiest player."
UCIREPORT
added Kevin Magee ... He knows his role isn't as a
shooter and he's willing to sacrifice himself to get
the'lball to the open man.
"He's like a quarterback on our team. He
stabilizes our defense and will do whatever it takes
to win."
Wulf is the team leader in assists with a 4.5
average, ranking him third in the conference. He
also averages 8.6 points per game and is third on
the squad -behind Magee and McDonaJd -in
rebounding.
Wulf is also one of those individuals who
believe UC l's success the past two seasons is no
fluke.
"You have to remember that when most of us
came here two years ago, we never knew bow bad
thi ngs really were around here," he said in
explaining UCl's poor s uccess al the Division I
level. "When 1 knew we had the talent lo be as
<See UCl'S Page DZ>
Wilkes . defense
gets 33 points
RICHFIELD, Ohio <AP) -Los Angeles
Lakers Coach Pat Riley told forward Jamaal
Wilkes t.o concentrate on bis defense -so Wilkes
went out and scored 33 points.
"He's had some bad games offensively, but
when you stress defense to him, the offense comes
naturally,'' Riley said after Wilkes paced the
Lakers to a 114-100 National Basketball
Association victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers
Tuesday night.
The victory was the second in five games for
Los Angeles, while Cleveland lost its seventh
straight and the 14th in Its last 15 outings.
"Coming off the New Year, there were a lot of
parties, you know,'' Wilkes said. "It was just a
matter or getting back to basics ...
HOLD HIM BACK Montreal Can adiens·
Doug Jarvis < 21 l holds back the Kings·
Ma reel Dionne from getting a _rebound in
-~~
rront of Montreal goalie Rick Wamsley
Tues day ni gh t. To see how the Kings fared
under new coach Don Perry. see Page D3.
"l'VE NEVER R tALLY looked at him in any
pa rticular role." admitted Randy Whieldon ... You
have to be able to do a little bit of everything in
this game and that's what Rainer does."
Earvin "Magic" Johnson tossed in 25 points
and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 20 for the
Lakers, who improved to 26-10.
The Cavaliers, whose cellar-dwelling record
d'pped to 6-28, were hurt by the absence of center
James Edwards, out because of a muscle problem
in bis back. Sailors' Cochrane resigns
It isn't that Wulf can 't put the ball in the bole.
In fact, he's the fourth best shooter in the
conference with a .592 percentage. But when you
have the likes of Magee (. 706), Whieldon ( .652) and
Ben McDonald (.619) on the court with you at the
same time. the need for Wulf to shoot isn't that
great.
"With James in there, they probably would
have been a lot better," Johnson said. "Their
defense is hurting them a lot because they haven't
played as a team that much." Head football coach steps down after three years ' The La.ken led just 85-81 entering the final
quarter, after Cleveland's Kenny Carr scored 15
third-quarter points to help the Cavaliers reduce a
60 -51 halftime deficit.
By ROGER CARLSON
Ol llM DMttt ...... ,._..
Hank Cochrane bas resigned
his po,sl as Newport Harbor High
football coach following a
three-year tour.
"We're going to open up the
spot within the Newport-Mesa
District," says Athletic Director
Bill Piuica. "Hopefully we'll
settle it as soon as possible."
Cochrane, a resident of
Fountain Valley, bas been with
Newport Harbor football since
the Don Lent era or of the early
70s, and aleng with ex-Magnolia
High teammate Larry Doyle,
served as a right hand for Lent
and Pizzica before taking the
reins in 1979 after Pizzica
stepped down.
"lllQNI '°IT -Hank
Cochrane baa resifned as Newport Harbor ootball
cqach.
do something lo hire teachers, to
get coaches on staff."
The honeymoon didn't last
long. Cochrane's three-year
record C6·21 ·3 > followed a
nine-year span which produced
a 62-31 record, including three
Sunset League titles and
back-to-back CIF Big Five
Conference playoff berths.
As for support, Cochrane says
the community and boosters
have been there when he needed
them. "They were fantastic,
always willing," said Cochrane.
·'They raised $15,000 for
lockerrooms al school.
Of course, a player like Wulf is a coach's
dream. The 6·7 200 pound senior is the type of
player who doesn't do anything great, but does
everything well .
"We originally recruited him as a sub," said
Mulligan, "but ever since he's been In the lineup
we've done well.
.. He's really what college basketball
represents. He's the real athlete/student-type you
alw,ys hear about."
But Mike McGee bit bis club's fU'St three
baskets of the fourth quarter to put Los Angeles up
91-84. Another McGee basket with 6:29 to play
gave Los Angeles a lOl-88 advantage, representing
the Lakers' largest lead to that point.
ln 1981 the Sailors went 1·9.
During Cocbrane's three years
the Sailors upset Edison ( l'M3) .
in 1979 and defeated rival
Corona del Mar twice.
"Under the circumstances,"
says Cochrane, "I haven't been
able to do the job the way it
should be done."
Asked if there was a way he
could. he responded: "Yeah, I'd
"But yeah, there was a lack of
support. I feel that way. I think
you assume. and maybe you
shouldn't, that there wlll be a
certain amount," said Cochrane,
alluding to the administration
and district.
"Some people might think I'm
crazy to leave now with the
sophomores going 10·0 and the
(See SAILORS, Page DZ) .
Wulf openly admits bis role, and accepts ll
without hesitation.
"Sometimes tny role is not as a shooter, it's t.o
get it inside," be said~ "lt's not like nobody notices
what l do. I'd love to score 20 points every night.
but if we were 8-4, well ... let's just say the
bottom line Is winning.
··Everybody has their own category
and that's why I look at assists. Al least that way
I 'm contri buling and I'm ·doing s omething
worthwhile."
Wilkes then scored seven of Los An1eles' final
13 polnt.s to seal the triumph.
Cleveland Coach Chuck Daly saJd the nasty
weather that bas plaaued .the Midwest bu not
helped bis struggling team.
"You run into problems with snow at this time
of year." Daly said. "The guys run into a ditch and
can't make a practice. Al least now we're going on
the road and we'll be together. Maybe we'll be
able to gel some practice in."
Carr led Cleveland with 21 points. Geoff
Huston added 18, and Ron Brewer and Bobby •
Wilkerson had 17 points each.
Clout ·is preposterous for baseball commissioner
Bullie Bavasi, a renowned dispenser
of opinion, is asked if a baseball
commlssloner Is really necessary.
•·Someone ,•· 8 uzzle replies
unhesitatingly, "bas to make the
decisions.''
Research lndicatw:tbat the last lime
Bowie Kuhn made a decision be was at
lunch with National Lea1ue president
Chub Feeney. The commissloper
carefully contemplated tbe lobster
thermldor versus the veal piccata and
fettuccini AJfredo.
A decision is now pendina on the part
of a special t)aaeball blue ribbon
com mission aa to whether Kuhn lhould
be thrown out on his instrument of
bHrlna. Kuhn would · be rfplated,
accordln1 to those in f ayor, by a
baaeball comml11loner wllb some
diinttJ and clout. ·
l>llnlt.Y la not in the lUll out o1 the que1UDD~ Clout" pre~.
Tbe comml1a&ooer of bulba11 ll lbe
ownen• man, appomted &nd a.talned
by lb• fl'ancbl.M proprliton. 11Mretore
an)'tbAal ,.....bllnl ~ 9' eeht 1i a~unt. '
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD
TUCKER
However, it ia pdssible to place a man
in the czar's chair with an Iota or
charm, wit and undentandin1 of public
relaU~. The sporting public la such
that 1t must be re1aled, at. least
intrlaued. Thia can hardly be ·
accomplished by an Individual whoM
likeness belonaa with the awincers on
Mt. Rushmore.
Thia is, of course, assur.ninl bueba.11
really needs a commJasloner.
Tbe lnept qualltiea of BoW'le Kuhn
were dramatised lut aumm• wheD the
playen went on strike and bueb&ll
endu~ ill darkest hour, Indeed ltl
bleakelt 1ummer. No oae ~ tbe
commlllioner ot bueball to atep ia and
rHolve the laauea and anrt tbe
tra1ed1. but Kutul ltlU baa not uttend a
•
word in regard to the strike.
It is not out of the question the
commissioner was under orders from
the owners to keep bis mouth shut an~
bis opinion to himself. lf so, this would
serve as further evidence that if
baseball is to have a commlasloner, it
should be one who at least can be
\rUJled to be vlslb&e ln Umee« crisll.
Without arrlvln1 at conclusions u to
the brUllance and inte1rlty of Pele
Roselle, it must be concluded tbat
professional football does the beat Job of
a 11 the games In dl1playin1 a
c-om mlsaloner with a de1ree of
charisma and a measute of ability lo
fu.nctiob ln the public eye.
Roselle la a bail fellov well met. He is
a aul*'b 1ladbander. He bandl• tbe
media wttb quite aome dui.it.J and I
have never heard a re= ....,_t that tbe Nn. commlu ll-a liar
od/or a boob.
Roulle did DCJ1 nec ... arllJ ~-tM.'
debate wt~ OattaM•1 Al Da~ ftital"
lb• ... .a ..ru~ ..... "" .... a.Adlri •nd U•• 'NPL la Lo1-1 Ani,w ~fut
•
summer, but Pete did an excellent job
considering the f~cts of the matter.
For instance, Rozelle wu forced to
ask the universe to believe that the 28
NFL franchises are a partnerabJp, •h•rinl equally in love and revenue. At
the time the commluloner spoke, be
was 30 miles down the freeway from an
NFL operaUon which aklma Si& mllllon
off luxury auitee at Anaheim Stadium
and shares tb1s wtndlall with no one. In
fact, the Loa An1ele1 Rama were
reluctant to abate witb Oranae Count.J
wblcb charaed noa-paymeat of
aomethlnl like '850,000 lD certain taut.
Roselle •r._ Q tn. profe11lonal
football, 0whl~" tl• Nl'L owneu
conaidereci desirable al the Ume ol
Pete'• appolntm•t u whll WM ealW
at the ti me the eomfromll•
commJaaloner. Bowie Km II a la~
which la a qualification t ... id
DffUW')' by the ··-ill ,. ..... liila;
So be it, bul I wOUkl Ute Mb Ml It
have the mu baniU.1 181 di_..
1.Wement. -'
Freshman redshirting OK'd
HOUSTON (AP> -For about l~ minutes
Tuesday, the co1chin1 r t.rte at lbe natJon's ml.for
football c:olle1ea wel'e lncre&Hd from etcht to nine fuJl-tJme ualatanll.
-----
Orange Coast O~LY PILOTM'ednelda~. January 13, 1982 ••
llfCTITIO&tt llltt• .. ....... ...,I'.., ..... ,
Tiit ........ "' ~ .,. ••1111 .... _ .. :
M.C .. 4 .. T'f '"00UCTIOHI, ut ,._,le<IM, 4"C No. w-.. C:.ta Meu, Celllerflle t11• "•111 "*'t Mt•IW'wc-tt, UJ 1".UlvlM, Alie Ne "*• Cat• Mete, c .. 11 .... 1 .... Tllo~t ... lrlO (Wfr&ll, IOJtl leflnr 4011111. Oer•111 Oravt, C&lllWftle ,.... Tiii• ...,..,.. .. II <-Cl•d llY •
"flUel~. ,. .... H~ ....
Tlllt ~ "'* 11 ... wllll ... CWlllY Clotnl of o ....... c-IY ell
"tc'nTlci.lt w11a.1u MAMll ITAHMl•T Tiit lelf_I.,_ """' It .. 1111 llutlllHt•; ,1.0WllH & ..01.1.eCtAaLH.
t.01 W..-Crttl, HUftll"tlOll let<ll, C.11"1111•--
1•111 "•'"' ,..,, ... Y . ••ti Wooocr .. 1. H11Nt11111011 l1ec11, Ctlllvflle nMt .
fllh 111n1 ..... ,, ~·-Ill' ... IMl•ltlWtl
letll L.,.,.. l'tt"tl"" fllll ttM-1 *&.t lllW wllh IM C-ty Cltn Of OrMoa CO\llflly 1111 J•-1r11, 1tn
DIC.em• I•, 1'11
.., ... .. ulllltllld OrMtit c-1 0.lly fJllOI, Pl1-Jiii\, IJ. IO, 27, l'M, ), UIJ ltH2 I ''*'"*' °' ..... c.tt 0.lfy fJllOI, Jell. 11, 10, ti, fie!!. a, ,, Ul.Q
PIUl9Ta lllCTITiout auta•• .. MAllMI IT4'8MCNT
~ICTITici.#1 9VllNett NAMetT~TIW .. T T ... f ......... ..,.,_ ...... 1 ... ....,-··· llLeCT .... 0 .. UITlll. JlllO ..., ... , ltwltv•r•, , .... MeH , ....... "'-... . Vl•ll• C•r,. , • Ce111er1111
(tf'fer•flell, 11• .. _ ...... "'"· C:.11 ..... c:.lffot"'• ••» Tllla """""' I• ttw••i<-llY I ("-•tlOOI
v~ow .... ,....,A VfettO.l"rftl9tnt
Tiiie --11i. With n. c-111 Cltt\ et 0reft91 C:-ty 011 JeMM1r,•.1te
Many achoola h ave been seekinl such an
lncre'°" since they were Umited to el1ht full-time
•11l1l.t.ntl by the NaUonaJ Co1Je1iate Athletic A11oclaUon'11978 convention. l PIU Illa .•
.~~~~~~~~---
Tiit tollowl110 H fMfl 11 001110 ~··· COAJTCOMMUIUTY • .... tfATIMa•T ov••Tk•VIT 01 llLO .. Ml!NT COUAOI OltT•ICT
.. ...,.,
•OTIC9 Of' ll'Ull.IC iAU NOTIC• It HlllflY GIVl!N IMI
Oii Two..,., J.,._,.ry It. lta, et 11.00 a,m ti 1'°1 Alltlltfly Aw-. Ger"" OIOYI, Cellf«lllt, ffle 111\0tr """° wlll
Mii el pulllk •..Ctl_, to 1"9 111"'41tl lllelder lw C•ll •I Ille time o4 , ....
wltflout w.,rtllllh vf 1111•, '"""' 01 mer<ll•llllOllll'r, llflcl In •«trdtft<t wltll St<UOll "°' of lf\e Celllornle Cotnm erclll Code , tfld otller -ll<tllle l•w, ell Of Ille rltllt, tltlt
BUT TBIUa WISHES were fulfilled for
what turned out to be only a very brief tlme. The
1982 NCAA convention, which held iu business
session Tuesday, was uked to reconsider and
subsequently rejected the lncreue.
lu ....... C'OUltf O' CA~l POtt •., cou....,... o,r "°'A ....... , CAM ieo. •-n1n CITATtON ,,....,,_,._
a... ... c..... IAaAHDONM•NT) <•L ADOPllOHI 111 Ill• Melter Of M41CEESH.I' D•l!NAE MATTHE'Wi, e 11'111'414', •
ptf'Mll -........... dlcl•red , ... .,_, 1111 CwelelfY -<Alltrol et !let _ .. In other football action, the deleaates changed
the earliest possible day for lasuin1 bowl bids from
Nov. 15 to Nov. 19 and passed leaislaUon which
would have permitted the red.shirting of freshmen
without the loss of a year's eUgtbillty.
And in a move that could have far-reaching
effects in the future, they passed a rule permitting
an athlete to transfer schools and remain eligible
without having to sit out a year if his institution is
placed on probation that would preclude his
participation in postseason competition for the
remainder of his elegibllity.
T1 SYLV~tTER CA•• (llOUlble •ll•llG Nlwel fehr) WhenMloub .,..._.,. ..... ,.._ clelmlfll •
IM "" fetllw er mt4llor Of Mk1 "''"°" ___, ...... ,..,..
The coaching staff legislation would have
added a ninth fuJltime assistant, while eUminating
part-time coaches except for two graduate
assistants who would have bad to enroU in a
graduate degree program and take at least so
percent of a normal work load.
8y order Of 1111• Courl you •••
lltf'ff-; CllM -,941111,... IO ..,._., ... ,.,. '"' Jt1dt• ..... 1<11110 I~ O.pe11..-™· ,._.,. 7411 Of tllt tbotte 1nllllld co11rl, loceted el Crlml11el CtllrlS ••dt.·210 WUI T•m•le·U. ~ CellfMftlo t0011
Oii Ft..,,_., n, lt12 11 l ;OO a.m. Of IMI dey, ltll!l lfld ltle,.. lo-... ceuw,
If •1111 ., ... M••. wlly $&Id PlftOfl "'°"'d llOC be dlclencl ,, .. '""" thl COlllrOI ot lier -•• oc:cordlng 10 thl llOlJllOll on Ille....,,,.,,, '•r ltllwt I• ..,,.,,., you mey •
jleeffteO 9llllt\' of e Ctfll""'llC of COUl't. Yow ••• hlrtOy 11ollll1d ol 1111 .,rov11i-Of CMI C.-t».5 wlllcll .,rovldt lfl9 1""9t ..... II adVIM the
f\11--tfle ~. II -t. .t t11o rtollt to ...,.. counwt _..,,1, TM
Tbe legislation was passed in Division l·A by
68-66 and rejected in Division l·AA by a show of
bands. Part-time coaches currently are listed in a
variety of outside jobs, both oo and off campus,
but the jobs. are mere'y cover.ups and they are, in
effect, full-time coaches.
cour1m..,.~l~to·--· IM ml11or _..,. °' fltC ... minor It
1111• to .,..,. ~•. eM If u.y ere \lllebtt IO....,,,c;_I, SIWll ........ NI c-wl to,..,_. Ille ,..,_b,
Tiie ~ Iii. "'"Ill la tor Ille
"ANYBODY WHO DOESN'T think that's
going on only has to check around," said Joe
Paterno, head coach and athletic director at Penn
State. "The intent of the legislation was to give
coaching staffs enough full·Ume people to do a
good job and to eJlminate abuses. There are guys
who have been on coaching staffs for 20 years and
all of a sudden they'r e listed as part-time
coaches."
... ._., f,..1119 ... -lee• <11110 '°' llf•cetntflt tor .... loll. D•lld: ~IS. 1•1
J otln J. corcore11, Count .... Clertc
• y It. I( wntpo, °-""
,,_ "· Urm., c-... C:-1 Marti• e. •Mil•, ~Y c_, c:-M•C ......... I~•--. uew.T..,....st. ........... c .... ., ,,.,..,
However, shortly after passage, the
convention was asked to reronsider by R.J. Snow,
faculty representatieve at the University of Utah.
The motion to reconsider passed 70-68 and the
subsequent vote wiped out the ninth full-time
assistant coach 71·64.
• ......,.._c-.,o1 ._......,....o...,_ ., ...... Publlllltd 0.-Coell Delly Piiot
O.c. U , 30 '"'·Jen.•. ll, 1"2 S~l
Sell! SeU! SelJ! And tel
c lassified help. Call
642-7667
DEATH llTICll
MOSES
ARCHJE OLEN MOSES,
resident of Balboa, Ca.
Passed away on Sunday,
January tO, 1982 al Hoag
Memorial Hospital. Mr.
M oses had b ee n a
self ·employed barber for
more than 50 years. He was
a member of B.P.O.E Elks
Lodge #1767. Newport
Beach, Ca. Beloved husband
o( Lois Moses. beloved
father or Wayne Moses and
Linda Moses and Clinton
and Earlene Moses both of
Balboa, Ca .. also surviving
are a brother Virl Moses or
Arizona, 2 sisters. Helen
Miller of Texas and Georgia
Crowley of Whittier. Ca. and
4 grandchildren. Friends
may call at Pierce Brothers
Bell Broadway Mortuar y
from 12:00 noon lo 9:00PM
on Wednesday, January 13.
1982 where funeral services
will be cond ucted on
Thursday.' January 14, 1982
at IO :OOAM with Pastor
Tony Curto of Plymouth
Congregational Church
ofCiciating. Interment will be
i n Pomona Cemetery,
Pomona, Ca In li eu of
flowers the family requests
donations be made to the
Pulmonary Unit or Oncology
Unit at Hoag .Memorial
Hospital, 301 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach, Ca. 92663.
Pierce Brothers Bell
Broadway Mortua r y
directors. 642-9150.
FOSTER
ALLEN A. FOSTER, JR ..
a prominent Newport Beach buslnesman, age 68, a 16·
year resident or Newport
Beach. Ca .. passed away on
Services under thtt direction
of Harbor Lawn-Mount Ohve
Mortuary or Costa Mesa
540·5554.
SMITH
CARRI E B S MIT H ,
resident or Santa Ana. Ca.
January 11, 1982 of a heart
attack. Mr Foster was the
owner and pioneer or 2
hi gh l y success ful
bu s in esses . Allen-tel
Products or Santa Ana. Ca ,
supplie r of
Telecommunications equipment on a domestic Passed away o~ January 10,
and international scale 1982 Survived by 2
Included in products h~ daughters Beth Griffiths of
tnnovat.ed and designed are Ana~e1m . Ca a nd Sue
armored cables as used on RaH1lt of F'londa, I son
pay station telephones. used Lloyd K. Smith or. Santa
and seen in our everyday Ana , Ca . I sister Fern l'f nd I Green of Oreg o n , 6 1 e: a te ephone ~eadsets. g r a n d ch 11 d re d 8 which are seen in many n . an athletic contests. He also great-grand c hildren
founded and developed Ser vices will be held on
American Kleaner, Inc., of Thur~day, January. ~4. 1.982
p i c 0 R i v e r a . c 8 • at 11 OOA~ at Pac1f1c View
manufacturers or mdustnal Chapel with Rev Bruce
steam cleaning equipment K u r r I e of r • c •.a t • n g .
used by private. government lnurnm.ent Pac1r1c V1e_w
and military establishments M.emoraal Park Pac1f1c
on an international scale View ~ortuary • Newport
Mr Foster was born In Beach directors
Marshall, Texas. and was STRONG
f o rmerly a Pasadena DECIA STRONG, resident
res i dent . al tend Ing of Costa Mesa. Ca Passed
Pasadena City College He away on January II, 1982 at
was a member of the Shark the age of 69 Beloved
I s I an d Yach t CI u b . mother of Marie Moody of
U.S.I T.A .. C.l.TA .andlheCosta Mesa. Ca . and
C.E .M.A. Association He is LaVerne Strong of Santa
survived by his wife Wilma Ana. Ca .. also survived by 2
of Newport Beach, Ca .. sisters, Cynthia Falt?S of
daughters Nancy Kiger of Battle Creek. Michigan and
Newport Beach, Ca and Glenna Rose of Coldwater,
Betty Boyce of Costa Mesa, Mi chigan, 2 brothers, Liston
Ca .. sons Norman Fosler or Church and DeWitt Church
Hacienda Heights, Ca and both of Battle C r eek,
Garey Foster of Silverton, M i c h i g a n a n d 7
Oregon, 10 gTandch1ldren grandchildren Funeral
and 1 grut-grandchild. also ser vices will be held on
a brother Tom Foster or San Friday, January 15, 1982 at
Bernardino. Ca. and a s ister 2:00PM at Pierce Brothers
Beulahbel Newhous e of Bell Broadway Chapel with
Solana Beach, Ca. Memorial Rev Douglas M. McKenzie
services will be held at of Harbor C hristia n
Harbor Lawn Chapel at Fellowship 0U1ciat1n g .
------------.2:00PM on Friday, January Interment al Rose Hills
McCObllal MOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
494·9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495·t776
"4UOa U.WK-MT. OUVI
Mortuary • Cerretery
Crema1ory
1625 Gosier Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
,_ClllOTHIH
1&.L llOADWAT
MOITUAU
110 Broadway
Costa ~es1
642·9t50
IALTll••ao .. SMITM a TVTHeU
WHTC&.W CHAPIL
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
846-9371
15, 1982. ln lieu or fl owers Memorial Park. Whittier,
the family requests Ca. Friends may call at th
contributions be made to the mortuary on Thursday,
American Cancer Society or January 14 , 1982 from
the American Heart Fund. 4:00PM to 9:00PM. Piere
Brothers Bell Broadway
· N-e-!nhm..,.-.e_So_c_le-t'""y~Mortuary directors 642·9150
cu'Mlno;-...au•1•L •l su
646-7431
J·our literfture 1errs tn•1 DEATHS complete story ot our IOC~~. ' ' ~"""~~--f'"_·~_.::., .. _,.
1
ELSEWHERE
Flowers
sha.vho.v
much)OU
care.
Slntt.1910
TOKYO <AP ) -Hakuoh
Mauumoto, 71, a leadinf
actor In the Japanese
traditional Kabuki theater
who wa.s best known for bis
role aa Oishi Vuranoeuke ln
"Kanade Chushingura." a
play known to Westernera
1 as "The 11 Ronin." died
Tuetday.
CLEVELAND !AP> -
Newtoa Diehl Jt.aker IU, 74, bualneu execuUve a nd aoo
of World War J Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. died
Saturday.
MONTPl!:LJER, Vt. (A.Pl
-Ste.ft 0.~llUd, 38.
fo•nder of International
In• and C\lrrency whlcb markets coin• and
colletwbla, died Tuesday.
EA81'80URNE EntJaftd <AP> -8r1tlab MIJ. Oen.
&r • eci-1 11, who
•H cblaf lnt..e1h1ence
ittT' '° Oen. Owllht o. Shenllowar In the
Umac'l.lcJ•&n of World War II, ell Mondaf.
TM lelltWlft9 DIUOfll tre '°""t COMPANY •1 0.-r 1)11,,. • 14 lllOTlCI 01' .......
lluMNM .. : N-JllO" .Mc11 C.OfWflle~ 0, .... IONAL .. ROfJl•T~
p & w TIV10INO,,.. ~ Mltwl JOhfl c . .: .. , .... :tou K ••• ,,,.. TONIOMllT 1100•• =· W.. W . N.....,n leecll, CA Drive, G«0111 del Mer, Cotlltr11l1 NOTICI! IS HEAIUY GIVEN 1NI
f'IUS tt0•..itttc1 bldl wlll ~ re<tl....cl '°' llAUl.INI L. •UTCH•"· ... Tiii• bwtlllna I• <-Itel Dy ....... to the lllgl!HI t>IOm•l•I ot 1111 Allel-• ...._ lalWld, CA 92662. INlttkl..., fOllOwtno \!Md equ1-1 w111ec11 "" L. _. .. II! '°ROI. 11 ~ -C .... lry b .. n OtclereO lly Ille IOl•O ol O.w,l"""'°,(AfttU. l11i. Mt-w• flltd wltll ... Tru'I"' lo be _.pf.,. lo Ille COHI Tllll 111u.i,..._ ll COllO..cte41 by 1 COllflty C .. rk Of Or.,..a County Oii Community Coll19• Olllrlcl· UI ...... , ~. December,., ,.., s A ' L B 0 • T s & s A I L I " G ......IML8'*"9r ,.,,._ EQUIPMfNT, ELEC Tlt lCAL c!~~" ~=-.:: ~~..::. .... c::., ': l"vOlltntdOfOftOICoetl Oelly Piiot, EQUIPMENT, ANO ASSORTfO
-11\ltr'ftt of 0 H ' A ln....,lrtft,
Dec Jt 1_, Dec.90.1''1,J-6,U,20,1"2.S5'U1 ITEMS
MN.I07•7 ' • ' l'tnot Stle lllcK wlll be --9ftd -41<ty
-II' •T1C£ , .. 0 ti-IOt Mf' ... llO ll""l I\
NOTICE OF DEATH OF '""4>1111NO Ol'Met CoeM Delly "'lltl. r-.... lllleci °" 111e ""_..., form et 1·ao
Int., t lllO Oolng -ltWH H H & W Cll•"llC ll OtblO• u"d•• Ill• blf-·Oet<rlbeO M<llrllY agr..,..e11t,
"'4 ltt ~ -<KilOl'll. H lft'f, In 111d 10 Ill• mecllfnery •~Cl
~wl.,..,onl cltKrll»cl In wld aocurll\o
"''"monc Said P'-r1y llelllO "'Id co111lllulH coll•l••tl ullcler 11111 ur1tl11 wcurlly 19r"m"'1 ontllled "Loen and $ecurlly Ao••tment," Oiied J ...... ,., n. '"' bv 0 H A A '"<IU•lrltt, Inc ..... dolftO IMIMMU.,
H & w c ...... 1u1,., "8or•-•r'' -Oe111or, 111d Ill• undtr•lonao u
"l..tneler" -S«urtd PM1y ICJGtlllet wllll env rlcltrl, mOC11lk•llon ono •mtlldmenu lllereto •lld Olller •Orttmtnls wll l<" mey bt In n lltence.
Oec. », Hl l, J.,., 6, U, 20, ltt2 tt11•1 pm . F1101y, Mtrcn S, ltet 111 llle JOHN o. PRINCE ANO "'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS O"l•l<I AOrnifllllrellOfl 8ulldl .... IS70 0 F PETIT I 0 N T 0 "AMESTATEMINT AU ml Ave1111 1, Co•I• M•u.
ADMINISTER ESTATE -"" ·-r111 followl"O P••so• fl dolno Colltor"'•· All bids mvi1.,. oellvertd
No A ,11 .... 5 r-1-blalMu•• tolll•offl<eof.,,.Pvrcllttlno A~"'" • • -• IA) JOLLY KNIG .. T PARK 181 U>etbow-•eHprl0<IOthell..,.MI T 0 a I I h e I r S , "CTITIOUSIUllNaSS MIKE MAMELLI INVESTMENTS, tor Ille -nlr>Q to lie ollglblt 10< beneficiaries. creditors NAMaSTAHMe .. T .,,, Ber11n<• P.,, ... , 1rv1ne, con>tc1ere11on.
a nd CO ti t dlt f Tiie lollo•lno ponon i. oolno Ctlltornlo'771• Propoul form• •nO compl tl• n ngen ere OrS 0 !Mlsl~tti; Miile Mtmelll, 4111 Btrrenct lmlru<tiom mey M OCllllllOCI t i lf\e J 0 h n 0 • pr in Ce and UNIVERSAL AUTO BODY & Perll.woy, lrvlne, C..lllO<nte•77t• Pur<nutno Oepert,,_I 011r. Ol•lr9'1 persons WhO may be PAINT, U34 NewPorl 80uleverd, TM' bullt>Kl ll <ondU<ltd by tn ti Ille tbo .. odd•tH For .odltlonel otherwise Interested In the ,Co.t.Meu,Cellfomltf»77 lndlvlOu&I l ntorme tlon o• lnu.cllon
i 11 I Mlcll .. 1 Otttld Ghertrdl, 24 ll! Mill.I Mt ..... 11 •POOl,.lmenl, CAii GleM A l'•rmtr OATEOO.Ctmbtr2t, 1'e1 N"'TIONAL ACC EPTANCE COMPANY W and Or estate ; Narodlno Av-, P9rrl•. Ctlllorrol• Tlllt •i.1-1 woH llltcl wllh Ille C1UI H6·S7S.0
A petition has been filed tu10 Counly c1er11. ot OrenQP County on Bid• mull 11e M:<ompenled llY 1 by Jack Prince fn the Tlllt buMneu It <°"°u<lld by 1W1 Jt nuery 11, 1"2 ,., ... 11 CEllTIFIEO, CASHIER'S CHECK Olt
Superior Court of Oranoe lncllvlcl ... I f>ullllW.O Or~ COHI D•llY Pilot, PERSONAL CHECK m-PIY•blt 10
OF CALIFORNIA
h V<XK, NEWMAN. GR"ll.A 'KAltP Mi<l\etf D•YIO Gllererdl Jt n ll, 10. 27, Fee. l, 1'91_ 211 11 , ... Coetl Community Coll-Olstrkl, County requesting that Thll •t•-· •• lllld wlll\ Ille orCHll,lnen1moun1 no1es1 llltn lO,. Jac k Prince be appointed Co•mty c1er11. of Orenoe couro1, .,,. NU •11C( OI 1111 toltl 111c1 ,..,_.., <lll<k• .,.
A Proteulonel Coroor•llon By CHRISTINE S UPTC>fol
I b AutllOrlreo A9f'll• I t t I De<emllor 21, "" o<<ePt.bl• uo 10 ttw .,._I Of tlS oo as persona represen a ve .,.,.,. 0.t>OJll• of wcceutu• blCIOllrc11 w111 •no Atlott'tys to administer the estate of Publl•MO Orlfl90 coest 0,11, Piiot, l'ICTtnous 1u111tns 11e •111>lltc110111e purc111u P'I<• °'"''
John 0 . Prince (under the o.c. u . ». ""· Jtn •. u, 1t12s4fl.e1 "AMEJTATllMINT depo•ll <h•ckSlor ... 11 '"'" b•
Publl-Orf119e Cotlt D•ll• Piiot. JI" IJ, 1982 1*"2
I n d e p e n d e n t The lollowl"O Pl••on •• dotno rtlur...O .,,., -&otro of Tr.nl .. '
Administration Of Estates bu•ln"" •\ t<ttPllllCe OI high l>tOUI !"l'ICI> wlll PlllUC •11CE WOllO FUSION SECRETARIAi.. lleonMorch2•, 1"2. Act). The petition IS set for PlllJC llT1C( SERVICE, l02 VklO<I•. :I03 8, COiie All ••-Of <ert--remov11 hearing In Dept. No. 3 al Mo•, c1111om1e .,.,. .,, 111• ,._lbjlfl'f o1 """""H~UJ Nw...u
700 Cl I C 0 I Joyce Fumiko Hoh .. ,, J02 6% Hin 11• wlll lie •-d lo ell .. OTICEOl'TRUSTIE'SSALE v C enter r ve , "OTICE OI' 1NTINTIOff v1c1orl•, :I03·B. COii• Mesi. c11110<nl• •mounll ...i-.. 110 ,.., .. , ..... I•• lfO, l'-11m West, In the City of Santa TOINOAGE tN .,.,, """" c...ooc:c-1 .. 11td °" Fet>ruar. 1, 1t12 ... 10.00 1.m .
A n a , Ca I I for n i a o n THE SALE o, Thi• """"""' I• c°"°ucte<t by '" All P<-1Y 1111t<1 ,.,.;11 •• ottereo 1mperl11 COtPOt•llor> 01 Amerlce ...
F b 3 1982 t 9 30 ALCOHOLIC IEVIRAOES IMlvldual tor Hie "ll It, Wl\lre I•,'' _.,O wolhout duly •PPO•"le<I Tru\t .. under eno e ruary • a ; 12·1H1 .Joyct F Holwey ttcourw •0tfnsl ll'ot Ol•lrlcl T~t llU"uenl lo OeeCI Of Trilli rt<oro.G a .m . To Wl'lofnllMty COllCtrn Tlllt •lllln-1 .,._.Ille<! wllh tlle Olslrlcl m•••s no ow•ranlee, June 20. 1'71. H Instr No JJ1'S, IF YOU OBJECT to the Subj.ct 10 l•wtnt:t ot 1111 11un .. County Cltrll of Oran99 County on w1 rrenty, or repr .. tn111 lon, book 122so. P•oP 120, ol Olflcfel grant Ing of the pet it Ion, •DPlleo '°'. notice h hertt>y 01.,.., ""' J•nu••Y 11, 1992 npr .. ..ci °" llTll)lled, with tt91rd 10 Reco•O•. oecu11<1 by Rusw• c a Ille unde,.lgneo propoH• 10 u11 .. , ... , condlllor> of P'0"9•1Y or fitness ot ICerlen -J.,,IS K K••len, 11 ... ......, YOU Should either appear llCollOll( -•191l •I ti. P<tml .. 1, Publls...., 0r"'911 Co .. I Otlly Piiot. P<-ly IO< .... UM Or C>UrPo ... No tnd wile, ti lrvston, f" !he office o1 at the hearing and State deK•l-.. IOllOW\ Jen 1l, 20, 27. Fell J, 1'82 210.tl Cl•lm .,.1111» ConllOtrtO tor ollOw .. lU Ille County Recorder of Oronoe your Objections or Ille MAU, Yu·Ter. 2tl0 Weil Coo t or•dfuSlmtnt0tr1tKln lonolllleWlt County, Slllt Of Ct lllornlt. Wll..L •tt j · I Hlghwo y,Newport8ocll,C.lll0<nl• MJC M0Tll'c be..O Oii ltll11re Of ti. pr-rty to SELL AT PUBLIC •UCTION TO Wrt en Ob ect10nS W th the Pursu•"1 10 \UCh lnltnllon, Ille lllK completelyWllsty lt'oePUr<.lltH•lnt ll HIGHEST BtOOER FOA CASH COUrt before the hearing. U"dlrllgned ll 1pplyl110 to fl\t N~tlJN rup1Cls. No relurns •llowod. Tiie IPIYtblt at Um. of .. le In lowlul Your appearance may be Oepertment ol Alcollollc Btvtr•o• l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS 01\lr lct $1\111 not I» ••-•Ible tor money Of ti. Unlltd Stein > ti Ille
in person o r by your Cor>trol '°' l•w.11<• ot '" •lcO'>Oll< NAMESTATEME"T •ny e<.cldefll 0t lnlury rewltlr>0 1rorn Nor111 front tnlrence ot '"' Covnly bevere99 llctnw for Ille .. premlM• •• C>Ur<ll•.,. of prooerty °" Wle. Courlllou.,., 100 Civic Ctntu Drive attorney. IOll-s bu~l~:s;:~•.owlng penon of dolnO Ptymenl fn lull mUll Mm* within w .. 1, Stnlt Ano. C.lll0<llla ell right,
I F y 0 U A R E A "ot'· ON SALE SEER & WINE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT l•n etltndtr dtyi tller "ollce ot lllle tnll l-r .. 1-,..i lo"'° 110W
C R E 0 I T 0 R 0 , a IPU B EAT Pl) twtrcl, •nd Ille llemltl mull llt MIO by It -MIO 0..0 of Truu Ill ' Publlllltcl Or-Colll Otlly Pllol, SE It VICES, m S Tu•Un Avt"ut. rtl'llOved fTOm file Olllrkl lt<lllly 11 Ille pr-r1Y \lluattd on .. 10 County Contingent Creditor O( the J1111 U , 10, 11, 1"2 ,..,_.,, Ollr>Qt, C.lttornlo•2-tome of lull Ptyment . OtPolll ot •nd Slote dlttc:r11»d es
deceased, you must Ille A,..:.T~~it~~·~~Ro0ert une, 1ucce u1 u1 111oh blooorts> mo .,. ,.A•cEL 1 your claim with the court T 1 '""11" 10 CIUfCM.w p•k• Ha.ever Unit No •. "-.. .,,., ~,,,_ t · t t th .... II' __.[ lndl~l~u~~· h '°"°ut:le<I 11' •n d-11 Of wccesstul llfQll 111-r(I) In Ille c..-...1111um Pl.,, re<ordeO on Or presen I 0 e r•-"9111. W•rrtnF Btll Will be considered for ltlltd It Oclober 6. 191•. In -t1•r., -personal representative Tiiis t!ettmenl WH llltCI wllro ll'oe melorlolll> •w•r-erenolremo.,.d 1 ... 0IOtfkltlRt<orchot .. iOCounty, appointed by the court l'ICTITIOUSIUSl .. ESS Coullty Cltrll. Of Ortr>Qt Co•mly °"from Dlll•l<1 prwml•• wl1'll11 lime onlf\eCltYoflrvl,,.,
Ith• f th f .. _I STATEMa T Oecembtr Jl, 1'1! llmlU W»Cllltd OlllrlCI ,..,.,., .. Ille PARCEL 1 W in our mon S r om .. 119111 lo te·ldver11 .. meterl•H•> tor An uncllvl-on. lwenly·tlllro (till) the date of first Issuance T "" 10110•1"0 PHson 11 ooino "1 ... 1 wl• or w11 to nu1 hlQll l>iclOt•Ol 1n1 .... 1 ~ • _, 1n common '" 111e . • llulll\9l\" PUl>llS/lld °'"""' c ..... O•llv Pllol, Of letters as prOVtded in ALLPORT IMPORTS NEWPORT Jtn 1l. 20. 27, FM> l, l'82 ?JI ll7 Tiii• notice IS on 1<<0<cltnc:e wllll '" lflltr"KI 111 -lo Ille Commo11
Section 700 of the Probate BEACH, 2U• Unl ... ••lh Drive, _.,. llft'nl'.£ ~~:::;-,,,•~:;,:~~~~~'°" 01 1"' ~;:: ~',.L:.:,..of J:i':'~:,",f9;0m::,
Code of California. The ~·•t>Ofl8eocll,C•lllO<ftltt1MO. ....._ '''"lllo /t./NOfllMANE WATSON lnclulln, ol MIM:elleneow• M•Pl . time for filing Claims Will Slutrl E Gremwtll, ?SH S.Cretery,BoorOolTrUlleH r.cordlOIWIOCountv.euu<llterm l• not expire prior to four Uc:1"111"10'rn"l111!,.2!1ve, NtWPort Buell, P'ICTITIOUSIUSINISS CoHI Cornrnunlly Cott eoo defined '" lhe "'rll<lt tnlllltd ,._. NAME STATEMENT Olllrlcl "Oellnlllont" Of tJ>e De<l•rtOor> ol months from the date Of Tllli bu<lflft• I• Conclu(led by tn Tiie tollowtno penon ll dolnQ Pullllstltd 0rMMJt Cotst Otlly Pllol, Covtftt,.ll, Co,.dlllo"' t nd the hearing noticed above. ncllwldual !Mlllnessts J•nuery IJ~ 10, t'lll2 14U7 ltn1t1Clions rtcllrOld °" 0<10bt• 6.
YOU MAY EXAMINE Tiiis st•~=1£.,~~:;11..,.11h ,,,. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT ~:~,!~ :='!o~'!;'~f:i·~:!'t~
the file kepi by the court. ounl .... Cl•rtc ol 0••"90 County on ~~~::.:;~1:::.·~~:=~i.~ llO, rutue NOTICE "De<ltrtloon' I. If you are Interes ted in the •nuw1112. ,,., GI"" J P•-. ,_, Mt•tume E•cept1no 111tr•t•om •II oh. 011 esta te, you may flle a 1'1•'74 ~~~!· Hunllnqton Bet<ll, Cllllornfa C .... lZHJ -j •IQhU, mllltr•li, ml,.ertl rlgllh, Pullllshocl Ort-Co .. 1 O•lly Pllol, ,,_ TS.No 11·*' JL nelurtl Ott rlgllll, tnd Ollltr request with the court to •n 1.i. 20, 21. FM> 1, 1w.i ,u..1 Thh '''"""u " conc1ue1e0 by •n REF 21..,5._._ hydr•<•rbonl bv ..,..,"",.., ,.,,.,.
receive special notice of 1noMdua• T 11 us To Rs Jo s E PH c •11own. 990111erm11 ll .. m, •rod •II
the inventory of estate -"" •nc£ GlenJ.Pl-r AR ENSOOltF ANO LINOA c. P•OdUClt derived trom •n• OI Ille nlaA Tiii• •111..,_1 "'" Ille<! wllll Ille AAENSOORF loreool"O. 11\11 mt'f llt wlllll" °' _, assets and of the petlt ions, c..,,.111 ci .... 11. °' °"""" C•rnttl• on .. oTICE 0 ., TAUSTEE'S SALE '"• per<•• 01 ''"d 11ue111e11ove accounts and reports J1nwrv11 ,,., on FRtOAY JANUAltYtt ,,.,,,,e1ucrt btd,1aotthffwt111111e,..,.,..1 ... 1 described In Section 1200.S NOTICE OF DEATH OF . 1'1-•:IS A.M. LOS ANGELES TITLE ANO rlolll of Clrllllng, mining, Hplorlno. of the California Probate J E S S E T H 0 M A S Pu1111-OrMOt Cot•t 0111y P11o1 TRUST OEED COMPANY .. ou111 •ncl -r•ltno ,,,._•no t1orlr>0 1 ..
Code. CA l LA WA y AND 0 F J111 IJ, 10, 27, Fett. J. 1'1112 . 101.f1' eopol111td Trust""''""' 1no C>Urwonl eno re..-lno Ille,,..... lrom w1c1 11no to Deed ot rrvs1 r..:cwded Merci\ 11 °" eny otl'er 1-. l11eludlr>g Ille rlQlot
Th 01 p e, s u 11 iv a*',
Workman & Thorpe,
Attorneys at Law, 4th
Floor, 800 Wllshlre Blvd.,
Los Angeles, Ca. 90017;
tel: ( 213) 680-9'4C
P E T I T I 0 N T 0 -II'__.£ l91C,l, es lnll. No. J7t14, 1,. -1us.'. lo whlpstOGk 0t dlre<ll.,.,.lly d<lll -ADMINISTER ESTATE nJ-nu1111o -2M, ot 0tt1e111 1t«0<cn '" 1 mine trom '°"°' 0111•• 1111n 111ose NO. A·111l3'. o I f I<• o 1 1 11 e c 0 u n 1 y ll"eln•bove 0.Krlbed, oll. or ou
NOTICE OF DEATH OF Rt<Ordu of Or t nQ e Coun ly ..... ., l....,.ls -"""' lnlo, lhrou(lll T 0 a I I h e i r S , -tlllornla WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Pt' tcrou ,,,. lubturloce ol ,,_ ltnd beneficiar ies, creditor s P A U L E D W A R D .l'UCTION TO HIGHEST B•DOER her•ln111o .. c1n<r1bfocl. •no 1011011orn
and contingent creditors of WA l K E R A N O O F FOR CASH tpey1111e 1111me 01 ... 1e 1n •wc11 •"'P•tooeo 01 01rec1oo"•"v
Jesse Thomas Callaway p E T I T I 0 N T O lowlul money of Ille un11t0 StalHI drllleo -"· lunnell and $1\tlb u..-MONI ES MUST BE TENDEltED IN Ind benettll Of' l»'fOl\cl ltw Hl.,.ior and persons who may be ADMINISTER ESTATE CASH. CASHIERS CHECKS OR 11m11s.,..f!Ol.-1ore<1<111,re1,._1,
PullllllltclOr-Coell 0.11, Piiot otherwise interested in lhe NO. A11t746. CERTIFIED CHE CKS AT THE equip, mtlnlll,., ·-'" .,,,_n Ind
JMI 12.t>.lt.ltn ,_, wlll and/or estate ·. T 0 .a'· I h e I.r s . FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE OLD optrel• •nv •well ....... ot mlnu ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, wHhoul, -.. , the rlOlot lo drlll, A petition has been filed beneflc1.ar1es. c r editors ~OCATED ~SANTA ANA BLVO , m111e. •lore, up•o•t •nd o~r11e • by Bank 0 f America and contingent creditors of BETWEEN SYCAMORE STltEET lllrouoll Ille surfo<t O< .... -~
---------.,,....--Nati·onal Trust & Savings Paul Edward Walker and AND tROAOWAY SANTA ANA 1"1 01 111e •ub•urteu ot 111t lano P'ICTITIOUS IUSl•ISs CALI FORNI A •II ~IOlll llllt tnd Mrtl,,.,bo¥e clHcrlbtd N-ISTATUo11INT Association in the Superior perso!'s .who m a _y be 1n1er-.tc.,,...ye0 1o1nc1-11eioby11 "A•CELJ Tiie f1llow1110 P••Hn is dolno Court of Orange County ot.herw•SE interested in lhe u,.d., sold Deed 01 rru•t 1n 111e A" ••.....-1'°'1rio'"' •ncl t9""
bullf\ffsas: requesting , .. at Bank of Wiii and.tor_ esta te: . property sllu&lecl In Ulcl Counlv •ncl o~·· ,,... prlvll• drlv" w11111 .. Trt<I ASSOCIATED BUIL OI NG 11 A t t h be f Slaleclescrlbed•s t30I u per ""P llled 1" -ai. MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOltS, America National Trus pe I ion as en ti~ Lot l2I Of TrKI No 1112 '"!he P•ou lO to 11 Inc lusllrt ol , ... , MaAl'ttMir ._...,..,_Suite 100• & Savings A'!>soclation be by Wendy 1;-ee Walker in Clly 01 COit.i Mitse c~ 01 0,~ Mh<•ll•neou• M•os. records 01 lni!M,Ctl~'271S appointed as personal the S uperior Court .of Sl•le ol C•lllor~I •. u per mep Oreno•County,C..tllO<N•
80f> ~rel Volpe, 'O Lewl1, Orange County req est r..:orcled In boOll so P09tl J'2 to )II .. ARCEL. 1,.,,1,,., c.111orn11 m1• r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o u mg 1nc1u11ve ot MIKet.._, MIPt in Eestmel\lhl • suc11 HS•me"thl
Tiiis bull""' k cone111<tte1 oy .., administer the estate of that ~endy Lee Walke r be t11e ott1ce of ine C-1y Recoroe' of •• ,.,. Ptrtku1 ... 1v s.1 I"'"' In tlle 1..ci1v1e1 ... 1 Jesse Thomas Callaway appointed as persona l wld county ' Artie•• ent1n1c1 "E-ments" of 111e
Bot>Le«>trdVolpe (un .. er the Independe nt re P.r .ese n tat Ive Io E11<"9! oil crudo oH, Petroleum, Oeclarollon unde• tlle Secl lon Tllk si.1-t WIS fifed wllll -u d Oil b•N ~llun'l •no •II ~lnc!red lletdlnol•l '" WC.II Ar'lklt «11111.0 .. cou"t" c1ea o1 0.11\0e cou"l:Y .,. Administration of Es tates a m1n1ster the estate of w..;t•ncH •""°'""'ml,,. 11 ,,.,. follows 00u1111ue.," "Supp0n ... o O.cem11or11, "''· Act). The petition is set for P a u I Edward W a Iker ano In wto •-ucept 1.,. .'io:i ~o u.; s.111em..,t;' "Encroec11....,.1" •110 ,,,..., (under the I n"~ndent .,,, PO<ll011 of ine surtece 01 111e ••no "Common.Are. E....,_1" Pvtl41_ 0r_ c.... oau, ,.11ot. hearing in Dept. No. 3 at • . . ~" tor 0,1111"0 _,.110"'· mi .. ino 0, "A•CELS Oe<.U.JO,tt11.Jen.•.u.1t12s,,,..1 700 Civic Center Drive, Adm1nistrat1~n of. Estates quarrying of •II ~•no• tnc1uc11r>0 1>111 EawmentCs) es •u<ll •tt•me,.ICs>
"CTITIOUS IUllNUS NAM• tTATIMaNT Tiie lollowl119 perso11 I• Oolnt
llusl"'H ••· FASHION NAILS & SKIN CARE, >•U NewPOrt 8owltverd, l!ewpert Btoc:JI. C&flforn'9 tH6l B•c""Klm Thi Lim nos Vkto<i• tenue. S •, Vonlct, CelflOf'nl• "291 Tllla ~ 1$ <Oftdvct.O by 111 INllvlouet· Boc.._l(lm Thi Lem Tlllt sl.ttemenl ... flltcl wllll Ille Co1111ly Cler' ol 0<•1191 County Oii
J111111ery •. ttn I' ltlSJ
P\11111-""' Or-Coetl Delly ,.hot, Jo,., ll. 10, 27, Fell, l, 1"1 ,,,..,,
West. In the City of Santa Act): Th~ petition IS set for not ne1...iv1 of oo _ .. O•llll'!ll Oii .. , ... 1)41<'tlculerly Ml IO<lll In Ille
An a . Ca I I f 0 r n I. a 0 n heann.g .1n Dept. No. 3_ at development m1 .. 1no oportll~n' Ar11cl• tntlMd "E-ls" ol -700 C C t 0 l09«tlltr wllll ifll u .. ot w lcl surtect Decl.,etlon of Coven..,ls, Concllllons F ebruary 3 1982 at 9·30 1.vic e~ er rive, for 011 _,,. t•nl<• 1unne1t mlnlr>0 ono Reur1c11ons •KO•-"" June '· a m ' · West . in the City of Santa ucevttton; 0, siitru p,"ovtdeo "" '" booll 111 ... N9e m. of owci.1
1 F YOU OBJECT to the Ana, California on Feb . tO, "•••ver. '"• Hm• ,11111 ,.01 llt ltecoreb"' ~-d Coutity ,.,. "Muter
grantlnn of the petlt'1on 1982 at 9:30 a .m . COflslr-to P<'Olllllll ...... drllllllQ O< Dnltr•llor> I wnoer .... Secllon ,. well otlltr Ojleretlonl which In no .,.111 Mecll"Oh) In tue:ll 14fllcle .. 1111ec1 u you should either appear I F '(OU OBJECT to.the u .. or"'.,., wey •fleet,.,. Jvrtoc:• too_, "Owftert Rl<lflh -Outlet. at the hearing and Slate granting Of ~he petition, rlgllll of sold 1-ef'd wllkll do -UllllllH end Ceblt Ttltvl•IO,.,"
Your Obl·ecti'ons or file you should either appear •nte, .. 1c1._1t~p01ntltMCllonJOO "u111111a.""~-Sett•...,.111," '"I lo wlcl -1tce es reMNecl 111 Ille "Encroeclltnelll" •nd "CommUfllly written objections with the at the hearing and st~te ouo from una Pou C•11•011 Foc:i1111" E-..
court before the hearing. your objections o.r file •eco•c1eOF~>.1.u 111 -2..; 1tA1teA•
Your a""""arance may be written objections with.the 11e11e02.0fflc111 Recor'dl. E•se,...,." tor 0re1 .. 191 C>Ul'POMl ,,.... bef C-;IJ.«lt ove•.-,tllrougll-oc:rou Lob A In person or by your court ore the hearing. Perc..i·i1s,s11~ onoa o1Tra1 ..... n,..rm.,111ee11 .. attorney. xour appearance may be Tiie strul t ddreu end otller -•1. l>OOt 12 to 1' 111<1...iw Of I F y 0 U AR E A 1n person or by your comm011 <1n19na11on, 11 •ny, 01 1ne Mlscellaneowl Meps, records 01 tt ,.,, o•-•t11 described ellOve '' O<ono• C°""'t· Cellromt•. n tor .-t c R E 0 I T 0 R 0 r a a orney. owrpor1e0 10 II• 20U Mo11rottl• -<oncentrottd ,_ ••"99' ........
contingent creditor of the I F Y 0 U A R E A Ave,_, COl\t Mew, c •Hon11& nu1. ....oer, t7lr'OUlllll -ocrou Lo1 o ot
d d I C R E 0 I T 0 R o r a Tiie u11C1er110,,.o olutelml ... v Troc:I tin," per~ fllecl HI -ecease , you must f le 11111111111 IOf ...., •nc:-111en .,. u;t )U, P•oes ,. to ,. 111e1w,1n •' your claim with the court contingent creditor or the ,,, .. , _'"' end 01..., ,...,,,..,. MIH•ll•"""' Men. ••ce•d~ •'
f'ICTrnoutevt1••u r present 1 ~ t 0 the deceased, you must file c1t-t11netl0fl, 11 '""'· "'°""''°""'· O•tn9t<:own4Y. c.eotom10 NAMtUTA.,..,. ... , personal reprefentatlve your claim with the court !..tla wte ••11 be"""*· bu1 w11110U1 Tll• ,,, .. , Ud••u •11d otner T111 1011owt111 PtrH11 " dol11o ppotnted by the court 0 r present It t 0 the cove111111 or • .,,..,tv, •1111,..u or comm°" dft19M11 .... If .,,,, ot t11t tlllltl-••: I I IM.,19",,.......,.,,. lftl&, ....,...-.. or rHI .,,_rty descrl._. • .,..,. h
PAM e .. TER"'"su. 1001 lthln four months from per$ona representat ve •11<111'1\twt11eft."' 11e11 tt. '"""""..._ .,.,,""..,lobe:• Hen!! c.we. 1rvlfto,
5•<••terta1 Clrc••· Cotta Met•, the date of first Issuance appointed by the court rtrtt:i,., Wiii ot"" "°''"' wc~ei CA tuu. C•lifor11••ttt» f letters ..... provld--" In Within four months from .., ulCI °"" °' Trwt, w1111 int-. Tiit .,,,,..,........, Tnmee •tc1e1 ..... P&M•I• Jo DtltON, tOOt .,,. ""' th d t f fl t I tNf'eofl, "_._ lft "'° -1•1. aflY lleblllty ._ ..,., '"'orrect111t1 ot iecnt•r••• c1,,1,. Cott• M .. •. on 700 of the PrObate e a e o rs ssuance .... _.., " -· -"" term• .,. 111e -...,_, • ....., cc"'""'" cetlf0mlet21ttt of California. The of letters as provided In 111e Deec1 o1 Tnnt, '"'· <...,.., •M •t1t.i191,1t.,..,,tMM1,,...lfl.
Tiii• ..,..,.. .. I• c-t.o w flllnn claims wlll Section 700 of the Probate 0 "111 .. o1 ._ '""''" -ot "" s. .... will.,. ..,.., 111u1 wit111ut llldl ldllel • .,,, ... c..-.i"" Mlle °"".,. TNll, ,.,,.lllllt or WlfH111\>, Hllr•&.e ., " ~-••J•o.tten Ire prior to four Code of Callfornla.'The -11·141,i.s.o., ,,,..., ... .....,....am..~.or
Tiii• ,.....,,,. -fllH w1111 .,. om the date of time for filing claims will T111 '*"'1<1to' ...,., .... o..o"' tfl<'llf'll11t111Ce1. • ,..., tt. ,_....,... c:e1111ty eltftl of °'""' ~1y ... hea n"' noticed abo.,e. not explr'! ·'Prior to four Tr11•1 '-•t etoten ... cwtu u• "'1"'1"' -.,. ltw M19W ... ..,... • 1tll. • '" '9tl...,.. • h......,..,.., • wrlttefl "" aalo OeM flt '"'"' Wlel ,.....,... J-rv • ,., OU MAY EXAMINE months from the date of o.c1.,..,." o.t...,1 Md~ 111e,_, .. ......,... lfl .. i. -"'·
l"Wlttfllll °""'* c;...c 1>e11r :::_ he file kept by tht court. the hea,flng noticed above. ,., 1111, •M • wt1tte11 Ntt1u •f Mir°"'", If•· lllMlll' ~ """'' •
""'·'*·'°·"·'-.a.11112. 2.a If you are Interested In the YOlf MAY EXAMINE 0tfe1111 _. •1.a1"' .-s.11. Tiie wN °""""'--...,C'Mralt..,. state you may file 1 the file kept by the c:ourt. """".._. ~ .... Nttk• " • .,..._ ..... T,_. .... ., ""
reques{ with the court to If you are Interested In the ~ :-..:= :,:•:,_eo~ ~~~'=":= .::1.!:'
tcelve •ftArl•I notice of estate, you may file • ,...rty •• 1ot.a1M.'N-. ,.,... ""'1 ••• ~ • t\Hrttt afMI ,...,.._ .. Wl'IW flt Tiii ........ twy....., .... 0.. II ll1CTITiout•ut1•HI he Inventory of estate request with the court to Trvflltt,, ~ ttfl!Mtll!t .... 11 Trvat 111retefor·• , .. cvtH ,,..
•AMtlTAnMSWT ssets and of the petitions, receive special notice of "°' ANOll.&S TITLI MO nun *""''""._.llMllr....,awrt""" ~::••1111 "'""It d•111t ccounts and reports the Inventory Of estatt ~~~D =--~~.:..~=T~=~ e'f.:;".,: ~""'_,"=:-:
.... oDuc• CITY, ,,., ""~" scribed In Section 1200.S assetit •nd of the petitions. AVDUI UHO' CAL"O"HtA 0.fllllt 11111 ll•dltft ..... I. Tfle or••-· 1e11ta AM,~"""' f the Callfomle Prob•t• accounts and • eports t\DI 11~ """".....,. ~--..,. .... 1e ...
•1111. described In S.Ctlon 1200.s otie: ~•. ,., °''"" .. .,., .. 1• "'' " •
'"""' ...... K~, 1"''""" 'ot the Cellfornla Pro"-t• "-.:...~~ c. A"'"'°°"" =::.::.r ........ ,.., c~·~'::'9" PtnMY & Penney, J•.n Godt. AlfOLl~~~i.'1 oAnoo-.,.,a"". ,,..,.,141M1! • Penney, AttorMf •• ••1•r A. Netttan, .-oTttunono ~'::!:'~"~·
Tllll 11 ~.."::te,.':i""" h a w, JC71 Via L •o, AtttrftU el L••.i 1140 w=~TIOM ~ .,~......_
c11111ty Clot-.. On111t C11111ty """ lelclt ca. '2MJ• West o~ •lvd., -• . ............
.IMMfYU,tm ,_ : (714) m.11n • ::,:& CA "211; ::.=-v~ ===
......,.,. °"""9 ~ o.ety ""· a. Cllllt °"'' ~ .... llM&Ortlllll 0.. Dally..... ~-J'111. ti.• U, , .. ,, ,. .... -o.w..... ....~-~-'· .. u .... 111'941 ...... ,, .. -.ca.. .... =
\
Orang• Cout DAILY PILOTJWildnuday. January 13. 1912
---taL:e .,.uL ..... " ... ,. ... ftlo\U .... ..,_ , ... .._.., CIW\""" ..... " = ...... , ... CH!ll'I •• &.•• .....................
..... ~"'4ATCW4&91,~ .... -. .. ~ .. _ ... " .. ---................ "'¥Mt ... . ·--~ ..................... . •c•~tf .... ._.•~.
tll ., ..... -4ley " ,_,. • .... .. .... •lfl<e •• "011 w. AMl .. OICI", t4a IHl ltlllllnfel• 1¥e,, .... ftl .. lt, Ct1111ly et LH
...... c.i .......... •11 "'9 rlt I, llllt 11141 l11•trHt ti 11i.
~et IW ti-fl -..ii""' all .. ,.... ....... ....,... --. .... ........... ~ ...... ,... " .... ,.,.." ... ., ..,,.,.. ..... ~ .... ., !ft ........ tetMl .... ..
............ '""' flf '"'"· Ill Ind ............. ~y ...... ...
"' Ult """"'" .. OrMtit. " ... .. c.ltfltf..i., Mrtkvlllll' •tc,..... •• ............ ;
I . Ull._,. .... , .. , 'ftjltrll' Ill 01111~ c;tv11ty, Celtlornl• more
.. lcl!Wty ...,, ... •!
Tiie laM Yi If Ille Ner111Wtll1 14 of .. IMl4'-' 14 .... l6wCll .... ol ....
4 Ill Ii.di It, of Trect 16. "Co .. 1
''"lever• """''" •• per "''' l"tffrlltll !ft ... 10,,..... u -»of l!lllattll~ ~ recoros of u• c-1y . .._... w1t11 ... _..... tw ltiW\ ....,_Md tor leyt111
""1111•1111111 plpellM In ovtr end
e<,..U odwr ,.,. '" a1ocks 17, ••• "
111f H In Hid Trect •• or Allt flt.,Mlvhltn theretf .,.,elolore
Crteled end ,,_ ••1111119 f or Ille t e11elll of H id 1e11d llrs1 ellovt *"''--· t. Ulll~""'" l"NI ,,...,., In -
Co""'" el Ore119e, Ct11for11le, dttcrlti.1h e: ' The w.t-"tlf of the Nof'tllWff ._,., .... ~-1M of u..
Sow\11 V. tf Let 4 If! 9IOCl 1t, Trer;I 16,
Coul .......,.,, Fermi, C<Mlnl., of
Or~!AM of CtllfOfnle, " per ,._ lllaoOlllO,Mtlt•U-» .. ""--rec.oreh of ore...-~y; toVtl.,.r with all .. _... fti etreet IM"llOIO• Alld for
,..,,,,.,. .... 1Mintellll119 .,...lllltt '"· -•ftd ac,_ OU.. ltndl 111 Bl«ll
17, 11, It lllCI • llOretofor• (rffttd ...0
llOW Hltll119 for the -flt of Uld
IMd first ..... dtsc•lbtd. l. U11I~ ,. .. ~_..,., In tht
Co1o111t., of Oreno•. Callfornl•.
OH<• lllecl as: The NOt1Mnl 14 of IN Sout,,_11 14
91 the Soult! \'I of Lot 4 In 8IOCIL It of
Tre<t .., C:-1 Bowltverd Ferm• 111
Ille CM111ty el Ore11110, Slett ol
C•llfor11I•, •• per mep thereof
rec....., Ill ...., 10, peg.91 as tllCI 3' of
MIK•ll-,,._, raordl of uld
Ore11t• Co""'" lottlher with •II ffMf'l!tnll for it,_ putl)OStl tlld for
ltyl119 -meklltllll119 pipellntt 111,
owr elld tr;f'WS -lllldl In 91«U
17, II, It elld 20111 Mid Tr at ... or.,..,
ruubtllvlslOOI tlltrtOf, lltretofort
c rtoltd t11d llOW ulltlno for Ille
lltntlll of uld 1a11d tint ollove
dH<•lbtct.
Term• of WI!• cev. In 1""1111 mo11tY
of Ille United Siiia ""canflnntlloll ot
Hit, or ptrt ce1h and balonce
ovldenced by note 1tcured by
Morlt•O• or Trust 0Hd on the property t0 1old. Tt11 percent ol
•-I bid tobe--lltd Wllh bid.
Bhb or offers to be In wrll1119 -
wlll lie reoel"" 01 tht •-kl office et any time tfl., ,,. flrtt p;illlletlloll
hereof -bttOtt dtt• of sele. Otled lllb 21111 de., of Oecomller,
"" OoMtJ. Enlttd
Admllllstretrla wllll
·Wlll·Alvwudof Ell.._ of
of lllO Nici dKHMld •oss W. AMSl'O« If• tall ................ .......... c.e.mtt
lm>MMlll ....... "' .. a....elO..Herry
~.OtcetMd
Publl-OrllllOI Cot1t Deily Piiot. !'"· •. 1, 13, '"1 111"2.
flOflC:C INVITING .. DS 91D ITllM NO. m
NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN llwl
Mtltd ~ Wiii lie r«tlvtd by
tllO City of Colle Mese, 10 wll: Tiit
City CO<#ICll, P.O. Boa 1200. of the City
of Coste-.., Cal-Ill•,°" or-..
llle -of 11 : 00 .. ""· Oii ,.,, .... Fellrwery 4, 1tt7. II th•ll lie I
fttCIOll•llllllty of lllt .,._,to dell,,.,
1111 bid to 1110 City CltrlL'l Office by
_, -time Bl<K wlll
p1tlllkl., --tllCI rud •I-a 11:00 a.m .. or ff _, ,.,....,,.., •
pre<lktllit Oii Thunmy F-ry 4
1"2. th IN C-.Cll CM~. Cl
Hall, 11 l'elr Orlve, Coste Mesa,
Ce llfor111a, for the Fur1111111no of
ELEVEN (111 EACH
PRl!l'AIRICATED BUS SHELTERS.
Adclltlontl ..U of Ille -Hlctll
ma., lie CltlUllMd at lllO Office of
P\lr<hHlllt "9tnt et 77 FaJr Drive,
Coste MHI, Ctllforlllt. Sidi -..id .,.
ret....-lo the Attnloll of t11t Cl
Clerl, In • ...... ...,,.1ope, lclenllflld
011 the 011tsldt with tllt Bid 11 .... Number tlldlftt ap.n1ng Oete
Etell bid INll IPK0Y •tell 1n
every ll•m .. HI '°''" In Ille -lllceuar.. ,.,,., end all exceptlan~ to the ~lflcttlonl m1A1 lie clearly
llttad Ill l'llO bid, -tall"" to Ml for1h tllY ll9m 111 .... lPKlfketlons
511all lie ~ tor relt<llOll of lllt
bid.
EHll bid tl\tll Ml lortll Ille holl
11tlnff and rtllOtncet of ell ptf"IOlll
and parlle lllltrt-In \he ~-Ml
ft prl11<lpat1. In cew of ,.._....uons.
l11Cllldt ttw """" of tllt P~t. Secretery, T-. --.,... The Cli., C-.Cll of the City of COiia
Mew rtMNtt Illa r19111 to reject 111y
ortlllll•.
Vendor wlll lie required lo comply
wllll all ..,,ilceC>le E-1 Ernptoy,...nt
°""'1WIMY lewt -rt911ltlloM Thll cOfllrect b Wbje<t to• 1111t11e1a1
enlsttn<t (Ontrtct Hlw••n Ille
0r ... o• c-ty TrtMlt OIJlrlcl ....,
tllt U .S . Oeper1me111 ol
lraMOOr•IClll
All bidden w lll H reqwlred lo
cer111., tllet they tr• 1101 011 tllt
Com~roller Gener••'• 1111 of lllOllOll>lt colltrllctors. Ore1199 C_,.ty TtOOltlt Oltlrlct
,,....., ,.."'" all biOlltn 11\tt 11 wlll 9fflr.,,.Uwly l..wrt ttlll Ill r-d to
..,., COftlrect entered 111.lo ~to
11111 ..,,..f'ti ... tiatlt, "''-'"' ~ e11tarprlse •Ill H elfordtd twll
opponwnfty to Wllmll llklt 111 ,_
to lflll lnvllet1011 wlll 1101 II•
dltcrlml....., .... ,., Oft the ~
of rec•. color, or ...tlClllel or19'ft In
CClllJidff .. I., for tll-lfd.
OATl!O: ~'IO, 1911. Pt*,__ Or ..... Cot1l Dally Piiot,
J811. '· IJ, "" 157-41
.. " .. ........,, ... 'I' 11 F 31" .. .-w~mew ••1 -~ Tiie felle•I,._ •toe111 lltwt ............. -..... "' ...... ..............
'11Aaff .... Cl)MIU&.TMtTI. 141'
Vt• o rw••1 ...... ,. I H d , ~--•.-rt O ......... 1• V"9MU ........ ~--..~ .... .... ,. .. , .... ""· .. ,. ..... u..~...._, ~ . . ~~---... . ·~ ..... _,..,.....__ .........
·~~ .. ~c-it¥-0.CI l lt,"51
• ,_. ..... Or .... CllHI·::::
............ "",Jat. ta.• I ......
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2
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6
7
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The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678
tte....., w. i ...... .., w. . I ............... '-... w.... •• ....... .., w. ~ •••• ~~ ••.•.•• ~.~.~ ••••••• ....................... .... . ........................ . e;;;;,;;u• .. ••••'j'••• ........ 1001 .._... llH I 00% C... .. Mw I OZZ lnW I 044 ....•......•....... ~ ....................... ...••••................ . •••••........•.....•.........••••..................................
SERVICES
'-"'l('t Otr«tor)
DIPlOYllDIT &
rtlPAIATIIM
~ l..U...l ....
J•'ll41Aif'd• ltrit>•-.....
lfllCtlAMllSE
(;fl'W't'1I ~)buWMror~ ........,,,.,_ '·"""' Bo.t• ,.,..H no.o"t111 r ... n .. ,
Boob boll -."""" '-'' -.s,...i .....
INe..SLwacr
TUMSPOHATION
A;rrrat\
ulftl'!Pn ~ """ OH<ntC.n
..... C)Ue.s...t ... •
....... Hm>.!>llr H•OI
ThiltnTn•tl !:,..~!'.'"~on.
AUTOM081l£
Uffot.i •
AMlqW> l:IM'Ut. ~ llo<rt~ VtllH In
S..1rh M .... Mod ..
'Wbffl Ur"'" TruOo v-A-IAUIAC A-ilrUl>d
AUTOS, IMPOmo
C<Mr•I
Alt• Rociro
\11111 "''°"'" ue.tt) llllllr
C•pn ~ 0.lu.n vrrr.n
t)ol .........
J.c .. , J-· t<•rmi..nn\ilU• ~ •••• lilrfU"ftn •a• lit. MCll
l)prl PM'lt~••
t'°NA;"" ~.,, .. iw
N.n•ul1
HUU:\ Ht)f" 11 .... s. •• t:: ...
TOl'IM Tn ...... v ........... v ...
i.w l:all l»ol l!W ll<ol
JU lM llUI
llW ...... ?Kii ZlDol
UN llOt aot --
,... ...... Moffce:
All rul utatl' ad
1·trtisl'd In this
newspuper is subjetl to '
the Fl'dtrlll F111r Hous
init Act of 1968 whlth
lllilkt'S 11 1llrl(11I to ad
\l'rtlSt' "anr prererrn1·t .
llm11at1on. or d1i1
1·r1minatton buect on
r111:l'. 1·olor. rt>ht:ion.
sex. oc nattonal on1un.
or 11n mtenuon to milke
any surh 11n•frren1·e.
lim1tal1on. or di:.
mm1no111on
' nus newspapt"r will not know1n11l~ ant'pl an'
a1h·ert1sin11 Cur real
t'State wh11•h is 10 nula
11anohhtl11w = 1--------·1
2*
Dalebout
Bay &Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCEL4EHCE SINCE .19'9.
COMI Wmt US ••• TO COlONA DB.
MAI. South or highway . Two story.
two bedroom dollhouse in front. One
bedroom unit in rear. Two car garage.
Flexible tenns. $299,500.
I 617 WISTCU" DI, M.1. '31-7300
Walt*JFor
A loracNA
Tius 1·ozy 3 «tt 2 Ba t
Cam rm 111 Harbor Vl1•w
neur 1·omm 110111 ha:-
1t001I llSbUmJ bll' luani.
and is llrll'l'll tu srll SZ37,950
... IM.t.A HOttm
Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bath, mstr bdrm, ocean view $425,000.
West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats,
remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath Sl,200,000.
Ocean & jetty views. Marine room , 4
bdnn. 3 bath, 3700 sq.ft. Sl,385.000.
UDO ISi.i HOMI
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath +
rec. rm. beam ceilings. $420.000.
large
IJNDA ISi.i IA YFIOMTS
Main chaMel view Crom 4 bdrm, 5
· bath ~raditional home with pool.
$1,495,000.
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm , 5 bath,
playroom, dark rm. den. $1 ,350,000!
CAINATIOM COVE
Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm . 4
bath, 2 boat slips $2,050,000.
C..a..tr O..le1
WITH AMAMCIMG
3 BR 2ba or I+ auest In
ownt'r'a unit also 2
Bdrm rental C'Oltage All
l.n sharp eond w/rxt•el
lot·ation Owner will
t'arT)' lge 2nd TD Bt>st
buy in town ror only
~.000
c.1644-72 11
/Jn ~l[J,
lir.1u, &
A'J~U(I A1£.5
COM DUPLEX
700 MARGUERITE
New 1·o nstru1·h on.
Ml'dll an-h1lt'l'IUrt'.
3bdrm & 2bd rm .
$4111.000. Cinanl'lnlt avail
Ownl'r Bldr
1714167~ 9431
BY OWNER
CdM lhiple1
Pndl' of ownrrsh11>. xtra
widc lot. be:.t IOI F'lt•x
term:. Pr11·l'd un1li•1
ma rkl'I $3~9 .f.00
1·942~
CUSTOM W /VIEW
One 1s easily 1·11pli\ atl'd b~ this Ol·ean 11nd bu~ 1·u
hon1t' atop the BluCCs m
lnineTt>m.11't' ldr11I for
attl\e fam1I~ ll\·11111 or
i:ra1·111us entrrtamtni:.
lht' hon~ hosts 4 Bdrms.
3 Ba. pool. J!UU rml'I lllOIS: Ad•trtiMn k1h•hrn anil has ultra
ll• .-clchtclatheir ods mocl1•rn applla111·1•:1.
:: dally tmd ~ er· brid' Cloori.. 11ak
l9 ron -.di.Jtfy. Tit. l'ab1nl-ts and ha1 and = DAILY PILOT os.-s S\'U \'U bn·ukfast· art•a.
J.ll:> labilty for th• fi"t Pri1·t• S97S.000 and you 5 l1corn ct iuutio11 ft:~~~·. land Owna will 5. wt· IOGEIS REALTY
RCTaylorCo
.: ~,
Lole somethio1 valua
~! Plat'e an ad 1n our
Lost and Found col·
umns. That '1 wherl' peo-
ple look whl'n thty've
found In stem or VIII!!:_
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
. : ~"~y<.rJ,(_, •' ~.'" ti!) til6:
\l, l-.'-'I I \ \
Costo MHo 1024 .•......•...........•.•
FIHDOM HOUSE
3 Br I Ba lari:t' ~ ard
~.000 . 641 076:1. J\gt
OWMHWILL
AMAMCE AT 12%
W1lh 1$'. down for tu
>ears 3 Hdrm. 2 hulh.
,:n•al rnndit111n w11h
man~ 1·xtra!'. A l'
Suited for -.&ow qtrs .
Erwlus1~t pal 111. turm·r
lut with R \' ;11·1·1•i., '"k
mg Sll7.!'>00 Fur Jn J)J
1)111nlm:n1 lo M'l'. 1·Jll
~1151
=------------1111!1111._ ... 6.1~ .. 23.'.' .... u.w 1-TAYLOR CO.
H L:\l.'IOH~ "11111· !!HI> = HousesforS~• .......................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• u.
U» -~
•!IW we --
Gewerd I 002 I
·······················' Find oul ahoot lh1· h1i:h ' l!E
810181 ILlllS CO.
,
llG CAMYOM ANEST CUSTOM
cJmm,i n•JI l'Stah· :.ah•:. I 1·arerr upportunll H•S
With THE Rf:AL I ~:sTAn:Rs l.11·1•nsmi:
-S(·hool f{'('l. 1·ompll•ll'I~ ::t rdundabl1• 111 s1·hool or '
-\OUr 1·ho1n· Ex\\'nsl\ t• = salt'S tram1ni: f"or 10
-formation. rall 751 til91
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
HOllSE PIOPHTY
Dramatic Home -Approx . %
Acres 4 BR Pool Spa
A IEAL AICHrTECTUIW. IEAUTY
Elegance & di1;nity in this fantastic
Georgian Colonaal loc·ated on the 8th
green of golf course. Top quality
craftsmanship thruout with finest
woods, imported marble. t•rown mold -
ings. 611;,! baths, air cond .. 3 wet bars
+ more. Luxurious mstr suite plus 4
other bedrms with private baths. ban-
quet size DR. Cam rm and billiard rm.
Call for appt to see or a colored
brochure. $2.150,000 including the land.
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
NO ON. eqwl~ i.hJrl'. Ii.I
lllTll' liu' 1•r:.. J hd I hJ . onl~ SS:..ooo µrin uni~
siw Call631 4().15 Kathy ai:nt
suo
i.a. l.:J)>
lbi
}O(Jj
)<'"
OWHY AMXIOUS
llt'aot1ful. 1mmu1·ulatt'.
ru1·ely ldnilscaJk•d 4 Hr
home on 1.·ul de s.11·
Sparn>U.~ rooms \ 11•w or
,_ i:olC l'OUtst• from prop1•r
I\ 0'.ll nrr a:-•ISlt'd
rinannn1t Only $139.SOO
lllll C<ill now. 979-5370
Remodeled Recently Park 8 Cars + R.V. -Great Location Can
Keep 3 Horses. Maybe More. On
Your Own Property Ooly $289.000.
75l9100 •2c.,. ......
Me..,.;tc..-
WESLEY M. TAYLOI CO., REALTORS
2111 S. ...... Hils Rood
MIWPOIT CENTEI. tU. 644·4' I 0
STIPSTOIUCH
: ALLSTATE , __ _
:!~ REAL TORS
Ol~,_}J· p. h I. I
COIOMA DB.MAI! 875-5511
I 0% ""-ciftq Av oil
t:<1t J:<11U.' 4 hr ill'IJ1h•1I
h<Hlll• I hlk lrnm 111·1•;in
11 n P 1-: t; l.1n11 11 n I '
S299.000 75!1 ·~Ill Ill
j~i37:1
Du yuu want tu "' l' in .i111I \'t\JO) a tornna dl'I / -·
1 • Mar honll' anil at 1h1• TRY CR ~: \ T I \' E
~a!Tll' t1mt• rnlll•11 in f'l:oiii\Nl'INC: l'l>M
-Nm --
MESAVEIDE
3 bdrm. 2 hath, frJllr. tlhl
r.: ,tr a I: 1• i\ I 1· o 1111
$L'l-UOO 0'.llnt·r '.\Ill :I'
~bl in CmJn1•m,.:
Roy McCordle, Rltr.
541.7729
HHJhlol-.ce
---Wcat.COMfort I
when IOU St'l' thtl' 3
Bdrm · + ct en houl><' I You 'll want to l(l'I to1~
Ill Cronl or lh1· hl,:i
C1repl111·r Onl~ 20 ' •
down 1md tukl' Jct\ an I
tai.:e or ltn l'fr\'('11\'\' rail'
or 12 1'. Prtn•d at
Sl.36.500 i51·319l
l,lfnl. frum lh1· alwa~:-1luplt"'1 Wllh l:IMld r1n,1nr I
• n'lll1,1 units plus :<w1m I mi: f:1wh un11 :i H1lrm 2 10 ~our uwn 111101 • t\J. fum1h rtM>m ('!,..-,. Pruiit·t1~ IN lol·ah~l on J toi'\t'f'lh.ini: .11 ~2!1.5410 stn't1 hnt'<I w11h lrl't'i.,
llODeqrtt
0c._ & loy view
l'l.l fo'f"ll i\ \' E~ t'an
lai.111· \ ll'W Crnm lht' :1 hr
1•\1,·Utl\ 1· horTI(· un ~·~: t:
lal"MI' P1•t1l·1·t for 1•nh'r
I ,llnt0~ I $4)50.000 (l'\
dusl\1'1 i5!1 15111 or
7~ T.173
.As-bMLoe111
&·aullful uni' ~ 1•ar n1·~
fam1h honlt' nt•:or Soulh
I..' 11 ,1 'I I' I J I J I
bt'rln,.im~ 2' Ii.1th'
form;il 1hrnn,.: n~1m r1·
l.tx1ni: fJntlh nwm
14arm & 1·1111 f111•11IJ1 1•
I' r " I 1· ~ ' 1 11 n a I I 1 IJllCbl'Jpt~I 1111 l•l1•al 11ir
lh1• \llUnl( t'\l'l'Ullll'
Owm·r wdl 1·11n~111t-r
hdp111~ 14'1lh I tllJllt ini:
$21)1.9.IO l°Jll l11r 01011·
1k1a1b Inda~ 9i9 2J!jCI ----a'!) llWll --IOU -ti#! ------
,.;nu _, ... --llO!Q ...,,. --.... tt• tllO mt
'''° •lla tl!lt -
-••• -... •U ltlt --------*'
1•kltl4.• to on'an a nil shop~ UM9tJE IM P1ea5(' 1·:111 1f 'ou woulll NEWPORT HEIGHTS hkl• to M-l' 1·h1s hom1• COLS~ NaWPORT
CllthOllll' In SUIJl'r /,lrt'U.
bt-alTll'1l 1•e1lini:i.. 2 RR &
1len. fpk. 21~ bu & ,:ood
as.~umable loan $197,000
fl't'
lll"ll't'CI Ul ~.000 MM.TORS
HllLC::....Hwy,
c-.... -e75·551 1
------1u,...1001110 .. 11 MUL TIPL! CHOICE!
Low Dow. P~M! MoDow.P~M!
Or Yoe Tel Us!
Rc.oaitors. 67s.ti000 67~3411 IFYOU
! . Walker & lee
Real Estate
TARBELL" REALTOR~
SHARP £ASTSIDE
6 PW
OHL Y 15% DOWH 7S91S01 <>wnl'I' will fmann· 111
quahf1l'!I bu' 1·r W1·ll --------111 I01°<1kd. i:uod l1111k1nr.: h UGUMA HILLS urub + 4 1·ar ,:Jr + Jm
Nl•lhc Gale R11nt·h 4 Rr pie parkm,: Hl·lu~ 11
4 B.i 1·ustom 180 clt'r.:rl'l' 1111ri. r.:ros:.
, 1\'w Bnr.:ht & 1·h1·l·~ . CAU TODAY NE WPORT BEA CH
sharp 2 story townhouse
3 bdrm . 2'' bath.
fireplact. patio plus 2S ·
BOAT SUP' SELLER
WILL LISTEN'
S28.s,&IOO!
lltedltc.d SI 00,000
SPYGLASS
BY OWNER -, luadi; of Gn•rk marlil1•. 644-72 11
pool Siil' ~ ard 4 .-ar M.111\ ' i:.irar.:1• $650.000 Jensen1
have a service to off tr or
goods to sell. place an ad
SELL Idle items with a in the Dally Pilot
Daily Pilot Classified' Classified Section
Ad. 00-5678. ~-~II._
'*"'hJProp. .......
*67~7060•
<A-t>an \'1ew S.SiS.000
6br141' ba 4UIO sq ft
SOUTHPORT MO DEL
OWNER FINANCING
HIGHLY UPGRADED
orrer exp1res Jan 31
25 Bodega Bay
Call owner 7S9 0737
~--
ACROSS TO BEAC~EWPORT
3-llorf t.o-w• -... VU tro. ••try
roo•. Gr••t l••est•Ht -n •· ._,..._.,.... po11111t. Slts,000.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
111ALESTATf
S... Rtnt• p,_.,, ~11•11t
24.16 W COUI ti""V 315 Mlrww Ave
Newpoft Bteth 8elioa Wlftd .,..... .,,..,..
R£SIOfNTI~ ~l !STAT! SERVtefS
YOUU FALL .. LOYI
.. *llOI NW
· 1 & Co 7!»9·0706. 644 5742 I I \ • .
Bhlfs l.t-ase option 2 br ' ~
Wldt' l!l"t'l.'nbt>lt $139.500 I
PI HSIMSULA TIUST SALE!
Immaculate 2 sty w/3 BR + 2 BR
guest qtrs, 2 (pies, lg mstr suite,
spacious liv rm w/terrazo floor .
Secluded patio deck. $.150,000 incl.
land. Dick Halderman 642-8235
CP52)
A SCMi8SIT DAHIUIY MOOR.
In Woodbridge. Highly desirable
3 BR, great location near swim
club, tennis. & park. Beautiful
ceramic tile in entry & kitchen
floor. Tasteful use of wall
covering, upgraded carpet &
fireplace. mi cro mini blinds.
Loan is assumable. $127 ,900
Marian Frizzell ~l..s700 (P53)
':::' ~~~lA-4i.~s· -----...... CIAY I.,_,... ____ _
•............... cl ... ._ ..-...; ..... .... .. ._,_.....,_.
S U N M I 0
R I D F 0
Bkr.644·0134. $ 115,000
E s1dt' l'M. 2 Rd + I HJ THEILUFFS oak floor~. frpk. 1 1·~r
F:xtra h1rl(l' 4 bdrm rnn l(ar. Ir,: lot Ownt'r ~ 111
do m pnme Bluffs IO\'ll Cmam I' or \ \ lei ml>
lion Low S299.500 L.li , Call Cu11 Ht'rbert~ 11
pr11·e with terri fH·1 6311266
tl'rms Just 10', down.
121 ! • mtl'rest. 30 ~ carb
100/oDOWH
131/2%IMTEIEST
HO QUALIFYING!!
3bdrm. 2ba. 1600 sq fl .
remxlt>led k1tt·hl'n, I •~ r
old 1·arpet lhrou11hout. A I>" 1s1on o1 soo.ooo owe At TD ror
llJrbor lme:-tml'nt t'o 4 n s al SIS20· mo
Demand E S1dl• arta nr
SA Countn Club Call ....._ 1119d I 006 JeH caJ(t 1 · 1·7141493·3116 •••••••••••••••••••••••
lliCH HOUSE ........ °"leach I 040
A A--' C.....&J:-1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -"""· TRY Sl2.SOO ON Onh In perfect shape. Only S12S 900 bU\S lhts '4 ~000on Island under bd~. bt>st a·~ea. shake
· 9·6• 11 .. 7 roof S 1000 i. u nd 1•r
... .. market Bkr 848 Oi09
•••••••••••••••••••••••
lPUMIUM DUPLUES
...... 1044 •••••••••••••••••••••••
**GREAT BUY!
4 Bd dttac·htd 8ro11d
moor home 1n supl'r
Woodbndge! Owner will
l'am 1 i.of equity! Won ·1
lasl .. a.'l.k ror Fred.
1189.000
''"'\' = You won't be able to resist the
gorgeoll.$ gourmet kitchen with all
new appliances\..~~rator wall cov·
erinp 'ft matcrung drapes. Great
yard! l-Ocaled ln one of Neww rt's
fiJietl ramily nei1hborhood1. 4
Bdrms. for $274,900 .
I I r I
2 8d + 2 Bd, altps to
btaeh. Assume 1270,000
inloana. Asking '399.000.
4 Bd + 2 Bd, newer bld1 .
So of Hwy . Auume
'140.080 Aslllna 1441.000
3 8d + a Bd. q1.11Uty Ull·
ltt. A11ume $210.000. Alk1M •••. Cootatt
Damll Pull, •at for
~#.)A .. .. --..... -. .... -......... =
0 R 8 E P
I I I I
T ROOCH
I I I I I' . ......
12* ISUMAB[E
4 + bonus rm. pool and
jaeu:uJ. Owner will help
fll\llX't 645-1 Ill
/
OP~N H " .,,
R!A1' r
DISCOURAGED?
DEPRESSED?
DISAPPOINTED!
1l11nk 1ou'll never Crnd
that 3 ·bdrm home you
r\'1111~ want at a prit',e
vou ··an arrord? Don l
d1ware. WI' ha' e JUSl
what I OU re loolunjl for
at S~.000 It's in II l'Oll·
H'Tllent l<k·auon H11thl>
upr.:radl'd Owner oHer
m1t 14enl'roui. lerms to
hdp 'uo µurl'hase
liiw or no do'.lln •·ondo m
So r,1 l'la1 .. Jn·a
Gn·al .111:.umabll• In
Call Tim. 1\1(\'nl 9f~; ~JS
IRVIHE CONDO
Rt:oun:o s~ooo i\11·
:.umJblt' loan At
SIOO.Wl. th•~ " abi.olull' I~ 'uu1 h1•:.l hu~ 1n
I " I"\' H (• J u I I I u 11.1
1·an'\I for I hdrm t•nd
1ond11'oll1th 1 ll''oll of hill:..
ha• ti• 11~0 jlrll:.Oll' MJINa~ 1111•01~. J lo'
l'I\ l111n~ roum with
l1n·µIJn'. 1l111mi: .1rt·J
'o\'llh 111·~ Jll lill'
ki lt ht•n ~It h t•Jl1ni:
ah'J l~\lni: n•1m aml
k111·h1·n lljll'n unlo lari:1·
l:.Sx 13 11\•t·k r oo m ~
mJ:-l1•r hdrm has
i:i~wrou:-'.ll alk·in l'loi.t'I
t:\\'n n•1m •~ hi:hl Jnll
a1n Jllll l,1\1\'fulh 111·
norJh'd 10 '.llhlll' .in1l
111•utr;1b T11ta l Sli.300
'"""' n to ·"'umJ bl1· 10 .. n ur '>t'il1•1 '.\ 111 •·11nMd1•r
Ill', down l'all Mona
l'h1·:.htr1• Ill M't' :j2
l..ik1•p1111·~ 0111·n Sun
dJI I ~
l'h1·~h1rt• Ht•Jll I
;59 111.i
lGIJlllMI leoch I 041 .......•..•....•••••••.
lln: \;>.;FHOt\T Mudular
T\lll' Home-.. 24 hr
~"·unt~, 1 • m1 II' I h1·h
t r1~h1111: 111\'r t'l•dJr
r u11.ir.:1· I~ Pl'. n·d'oll IMKI
1h·l'k. 1111111. 14u,orrh·rl
j;Jll'. Jtllh unh !I\ II
1l1>i:~ W!.!IOO ~99 311 lti
20%DH/12%1MT.
J hr. 2': b.1 Lim 1m
111 n rm d b I i: ,, r
.. ll!Jt.'lll'r. ~1.11n1'(I i:IJ S>.
ll•On'(f, llt't'.Jn I U
~-l'J 00.I l9i 1115 l
:-.:o u : \S~:1101.o 11rn
hh•m.' hl·n· ru~·om :11)00
"I It h11nw '.ll 11 h 'llJI
14 Nh' 14 Jh•t \11'W' 111101
mo~I n111m' l'umpll'l1·
'.\ pool JIMI '"" 0'.ll Ol'f llOJO J\ Jll S.\119.000
LCllJIM Vi"oge R.E
497·176 1
ALot
For A Litffe
I dt'rt' + bldi: :.tit' ):t'nl
h sloVmi: l'Jtl l'I short
1hs1am·1· lrom h•nms &
h\•a1·1\ 014 nr ha:. 1n
.1ud1-d plJn~ for 1·u~lom
'111.1 Sli~.000 Sp1•1·
I Jt·ular 1 ll''oll ~ •
MISSION RE.\l.T\'
~94 0;31
LCllJIM Higitel 1052 ...•....•...•.......•.•
RIUOCEAMVU
3 BR 2ba To11.nhouw
~=Xt'\'Ulll t' 11\ IOI(
$234,950
6i~ 1771
N111url Short·l> twnh1>l'
l,,Ki.t mod1•I. <X'1•an 'u,
rc·moct 1n1 $2K!I 000
-193 9-111
Newport leoch I OH •••••••••••••••••••••••
CLIFF DR.
VIEW
Thts stunnin~ 4 Rr horn\•
ha.<; a 1ianort1m11· \ u or
tlllrk & un•un .\l~o ram
rm w•f'r OOol'll ll•ad1n11
lo pool :m•a Offl'rl> ~\\'r
\'\hinit' 562'>.000 Call for
·~ PEEIAVIEW! ~ llw Ol.'l!iUI rrum lhh
n.tMk tn I~\ t-1 h1)1n1,• It
ha• 4 Br l 1all 11mc n1ti\'s
Onl)' S21t.500 . .
R&M~
-
'
.., ...........
I
LAGUNA VISITORS -Yukiyo Yasun'o <left> and Naoko Tada..
of Osaka. J apan, are'"working as volunteer teachers' aides
at El Morro Elementary School. Youngsters are being
taught the customs of the women's country.
Japanese ~itors
enrich Laguna kids
.., By JOHN NEEDHAM
CM .. o.ty "*Si.ft
First, second and third
graders at EJ Morro Elementary
School in Laguna Beach are
learning first hand about the
culture and people of Japan
from two visitors.
Ytikiyo 'Vasuno and Naoko
Tada, both from Osaka in
centraJ Japan, are working as
volunteer teacher's aides at the
school for the 1981·82 school
year.
Both women graduated from
universities in their country in
1980, and for a year worked two
jobs in order to save enough
money to 1 i ve in the United
Stales.
They plan to remain in this
country until August, and then
will return to Japan where they
say they hope to obtair. jobs
where they can put their English
language skills to use, such as a
tour guide or airline stewardess.
Miss Yasuno and Miss Naoko,
who grew up ~gether m Osaka,
the second largest city in Japan,
said they are enjoying their stay
in the Art Colony.
..., .....
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1912
CAVALCADE
COMICS
TELEVISION
82-3
84
86
A career woman tells
why she gave it all up to
b·e a housewife and
mother. Read Bob Greene
on Page 82.
•
Laguna, Newport map oil fight
·Leaders of both cities prepare arguments against off shore drilling plan
Laauna Beach and Newport
Beach officials will be planning
a strategy to convince the
federal government that oil
wells aren't needed in the
coastal waters off lbe two cities.
Laguna Beach Clly manager
Ken Frank said today that
following a meeting of ofncials
of the two beach communities
Tuesday, a dele1ation of
Newport and Laguna officials
wUJ prepare a summary of the
issues involved.
The federal government Is
expected In February to decide
whe ther to lease Southern
California offshore waters,
including areas as close as three
miles to Laguna and Newport,
for drtllina and production of oll
and au. Earlier thJs month .Laguna
Beach Mayor Sally Bellerue
fl red oU a Jetter to the
Department of Interior termini
as "insuUlclent " •n
environmental Impact report on
a proposed off shore oU leue.
The letter, endorsed by the
City Council. souaht deleUoo of
possible sale next month of
tracts directly off the coast of
Laguna Beach.
In her letter, Mrs. Bellerue
said the department's
environmental impact report
••gave insufficient consideration
to the sensitive and significant
nature of the Laguna Beach
shoreline."
Superoisors aim
for water plan
By May, members of the
Orange County Board of
Supervisors expect to have a
better idea about the adequacy
of future water supplies in the
county.
Supervisors ordered analysts
in the county 's Urban
Monitoring and Analysis Center
Tuesday to prepare the first of
three proposed reports on what
they called a countywide water
plan.
When the study is completed,
officials should have enough
information to coordinate
conservation and, if necessary
rationing plan.s and have a
better understanding of bow to
create a dependable water
supply, according to the center's
analysts.
However, the supervisors'
deeialoa to order that homework
bu concerned leaden of some
local water districts.
Dennis MacLain, general
Q,1ana1er of the Municipal Water
Diatrict ol Oraa1e Count)', tpld
the supervisors Tuesday -the
dlatricts could save the county
the trouble.
"In short," be said, "there is
not much more that can be done
locaUy that la not already being
done."
MacLain said conservation
and water reclamation
programs already are bein1
bandJed by the districts, and if
rationing becomes needed, it
probl\bly will be coordinated by
the Metropolitan Water District.
That district is the parent
organization that oversees water
djstributioo throughout most of
Southern California.
M acLain suggested that the
s upe rvisors might be more
constructive by publicizing the
need to construct the Peripheral
Canal in the Sacramento River
Delta to increase supplies of
water available lo Southern
Califor~ia through the state
water projeci.
In other matters Tuesday,
county supervisors took the
following actions:
-T&AUMA CENTERS:
Approved a new evaluation of
the county's rtve-bos pital
trauma system by the American
College of Surgeons.
-COAST G\JA&D: Ratified a
new one-year lease giving the
U.S. Coast Guard rent-free use
of pier and office space at
county-owned facility at 1911
Bayside Drive in Newport
Beach.
-ENERGY: Directed the
county Administrative Office to
examine the potential of
constructing in Huntington
Beach a facility to convert
refuse into Corms of enercy.
USC delays
plans/or
CdM school
The University of Southern
California bas agreed it will not
proceed with plans to open a1
graduate school at a vacant
Corona del Mar elementary
school campus until a legal fight
with upset homeowners is
setUed.
Corona del Mar residents and
USC officials are scheduled to
meet in Orange County Superior
Court Jan. 25.
In the meantime. USC
administrators said plans have
been approved for holding
several business admirustration
graduate courses at Corona del
Mar High School during evening
hours.
Classes were to have started
Monday at vacant Corona del
Mar Elementary School;" leased
by USC from tbe Newport-Mesa
Unified School District for a
five-year period.
Commission officials have
blocked use from starlin1
classes, s aying the private
university failed to get a coastal
development permit. ·
She warned of tbe poaaibJe
adverse impact an oil spill
wou Id have on the city's
intertidal aone, not only on the
city's tidal pools, but on its
to:lrlst and recreation ln,come.
Since Laguna's economy
rellea h eavily on services to
visitors, MN. Bellerue said
oftahore dri1lln1 could cause
merchants and the city serious
economic harm.
Newport Beach Mayor Jackie
Heather has proposed that her
city back ab effort to cut its
yearly energy consumption
equal to the amount of oil and
gas that ls expected to be
derived annually from its
CANDIDATE -Bobbie
Minkin has announced she
will campaign for a seat on
the Laguna Beach City
Council. ·
Ring stolen
from Lagunan
A Laguna .Beach .woman told
police that when she returned
home Tuesday a diamond ring
worth $16,000 was missing from
a bathroom cabinet.
Annette Meade s aid the ring
cont.ained a 4.45 carat diamond,
surrounded by four smaller
diamonds.
Police said the burglar
apparently entered the
unoccupied home through an
unlocked front door.
Niguel car victim
listed as critical
A Laguna Niguel man was
listed in critical condition today
at San Clemente General
Hospital after being struck by a
car Monday at the intersection
of Pacific Coast Highway and
Del Obispo in Dana Point.
Officer Dick Van Cott of the
CalifomiM Highway Patrol said
Roy Woodward, 24, was crossing
Pacific Coast Highway.
proposed oil and 1u fields.
She said tf the enerty savtni
program were succeasful, it
would demonatrate to federal
official! the new oil well.I aren't
necessary.
Laguna's city manaeer said
city personneJ in both Newport
and Laguna would be workinc to
prepare written information for
the public on the proposed leases
during the next two weeks.
"By doil\g this we hope to get
the publit" involved," Frank
said. "We're putting together
materials that wlU explain the
situftion and what ls proposed
with a goal of having the leases
d e l eted by the Interior
Department."
Candidate
announces
in Laguna
With the Lacuna Beach City
Council election still three
months away, a second city
resident has announced she will
seek one of the three seals
available in the race.
Bobbie Minkin, 45, who has
lived in Laguna for h years,
·said serving on the council
seems to be the next-logical step
following several years of civic
participation.
Mrs. Minkin is currentJy vice
president of lbe North Laguna
Community Association, and a
member of the League of
Women Voters and the Laguna
Greenbelt.
She said s he has been an
officer of the city's Summer
Music Festival and Chamber
Music Society, and is currentJy
vice president of tbe Orange
County Music Center, Laguna
Chapter.
Mrs. Minkin said she and her
husband. Or. Richard Minkin.
have lived in the Art Colony
since 1971. Their two children
have both attended Laguna
Beach schools.
Three Ci ty Council terms will
expire in April. Incumbent Bill
Wilcoxen bas announced be
. won't seek election to the post.
Councilmen Howard Dawson
and Kelly Boyd are undecided if
they will seek re-election.
Another announced candidate
in the election is Dan Kenney.
40, a pharmacy director for
various Orange Co unty
bos pitaJs. Kenney is currently a
member of the city's Design
Review Board.
Nomination papers for the
three council seats may be t.alten
out beginning Thursday at the
City Clerk's office.
The papers, containing the
signatures of 20 registered
Laguna Beach voters; must be
returned by Feb. 4. 'However, if
any of the three incumbents
decide not to run, aJl candidates
bave until Feb. 9 to return
papers.
~\ .
-a\1 Huntington citizenry proves beautiful
TOAST OF THE COAST: News reports recently have
chronicled the great pride of many Huntington Beach
citizens who have donated hard cash toward beautifying
their city. It's worth notice along our entire coastline.
~
' Wh at h ap -
pe ned was that
in Huntingto n .
ther e wa s a
proposal to create
a blufflop park
that would
overlook Bolsa
/."-\ -Tll_l_l_RP_IH-11~'>
Chica State Beach, ~
and the sea beyond. This just happens to be a bluff sector
that was blighted by old oil pipeUnes and assorted other
machinery of the boomtown era in Huntingt.On Beach
when Oil Was King. ~
The idea would be to bury old pipelines still in use1 clean up the blufftop and plant it with shrubs ana
lancscaping a la Heisler Park in Laguna Beach or the
cUfftop park at Corona del Mar.
There was only one real problem with the project.
It's called money:.. •
POSSIBLY YOU'VE HEARD of the problem yourself
in recent times. Current economic conditions considered,
the stuff isn't really just Ooatin1 around in the street..
Anyway, the call went out to Runtin1ton Beach
clUiena who ·w0tj1d be Wiling to donate money 'to create
f._be park. In tfle end, 800 residents and businesses
. donated more than $.10,000. Aminoll, USA, lnc., the city's ..
'
major oil producer. pledged to match all <tonations up to
$25,000 and Sher-Western, Inc., owner of the Five Points
Shopping Center. kicked in another '25,000.
By the Ume the dust settled, HunUn1ton Beach's park
fund stood at more than $81,000 and all the dust hasn't
realty settled yet. City officials rePort donations are still
coming in. '
ALL 01' TRIS •B•IND8 you that lt wun't tool~·
aro that th~ federal 1ovemment commluk>ned a couple
o inland e&abeadl to wander up and down the coastline
and rate various communities according to their beauty.
The real purpose of this exercise, it was suspected.
was to find a couple of ·•non-beautiful" places that could
be scapegoats and offer an excuse for placipg offshore oil
drilling platforms at that location.
When the beauty survey results came in, as you
might expect, spots like Carmel. Laguna Beach and
Newport Beach were given rathe r higll marks .
Huntington Beach found itself on the low end of the
beauty totem pole.
ln the view from this corner. such subjective'
f oollshness was an outrage and an insult to the good
citizens of Huntington Beach and the enormous efforts
that have been put forth In recent years to Improve the
entire municipality.
EVEN IF YOU JUST take the coastline proper. it's
f~ly to attempt to assess the "beauty" of rocky
shorelines with landfalls, such as you find in Carmel,
Laguna or parts or-Newport, and compare these areas to
the erand, open sweeping sands that grace the
Huntington Beach shoreline.
. Some people are turned on by rocks. Others pref er
the wide open spaces. Each has its own brand of beauty.
The real capper that points to the yahoo idiocy o(
'these beauty ratings, however, is that which is happening
in Huntington Beach today. 'lbe civic pride of donating
thousands ln hard·to·comt-by cash shows the pride of
community and what the cltlienry really feela in wanting
to make their city a better place in whlcb to Uve.* So double-drats on watecy-eyed survey teum
eltewbere. A!\d as for the 1ood cltlsenry o( R
Beach, God bless them, every one .
'
r
HAPPY 75TH -Sam Miller and his wife Flo
beam as they accept the tributes of many
...., ... ,......, ....... a...-
friends on his 75th birthday at Dillman's
Restaurant in Newport Beach.
Balboa restaurateur feted·
Sammy Miller celebrates number of milest~nes
By STEVE TRIPOLI °' .. ...., ..........
Sammy Miller bas spent
almost all of the past 46 years in
what be calls "the lousiest
business in the world." But he
stays because to him it's the
beat business.
The diminutive, silver-haired
fixture of Balboa life doesn't
have any plans to retire again at
present.
Miller still works four to five
days a week, usually the brunch
shift oo weekends plus Tuesday
·and Wednesday nights.
UHANGI: COUNTY CALlf OH NIA ;>5 CENTS .
Cold. wave tleatlis
• tncrease to 134
BJ Tiie Aueeialed Prnl
A winter atorm that left the
Deep Soulb frosen in aJeet and
up to seven lncbea of anow
puabecl into the bi& cities ol the
Northeast today aa tbe
nationwide death toll from a
five-day cold wave climbed to
134.
Hundred• of tbouaanda of
people were left without
electricity today acroaa the
South u heavy ice pulled down
tree Umbl and power lines.
T.be record cold that baa set '15
low-temperature records since
Saturday devutated Florida's
billion dollar citrus crop
Tuesday, raisin& the poaslblllty
of bl&ber prices for orange juice,
and storm clouds flung .sleet,
Oil leases
seen/or
SD coast
SAN DIEGO <AP) -Offshore
drtlllne leases will "very likely"
be approved soon for oil
explorat'lon off San Diego
County's coast, says Interior
Secretary James G. Watt.
"We need to explore and
inventory, as rapidly as we can,
all areas of the United States;
we cannot be too aggressive in
inventorying and exploring
those areas," Watt said Tuesday
after addressing 7 ,000 penoos
attending the American Farm
Bureau FederaUon's national
convenUoo.
Exploration would occur at 26
nine-mile undersea tracts
between three and 19 miles off
snow and ram trom Arisona to
Georpa.
Scboola closed in Waah1nctoo,
Balthnore and Pblladelphla
today aa the storm moved up the
Eaatem Seaboard with up to 10
Inches ol snow forecut in the
1uburbl of New York City.
Alabama Power Company
aaid at least 250,000 homes and
businesses were without
electricity in that state today
and it may be several days
before full service is restored.
A bout 16,000 homes and
businesses were without power
in Missiaalppi with more
free&ing rain in the offing. In the
predawn hours, about 30 truck
rigs were stranded on lnterstate
55 between Grenada and
Winona.
Central Indiana eot up to
aeven inches of new snow dWin&
the ni1ht and roada were
slippery from a fresh aoowfall ·
across Mlcbiean. up to five lncbeJI of snow
accumulated In nortbern.
GeoTgia by today, apd some
parts of the state bad freealnl
raln. New snow, In many cues
accompanied by sleet., piled UP.
to seven inches in Arkanau anCI
a fool in Arizona.
Miles of icy bi&hways were
closed Tuesday tbrou1boo\
Dixie. and other roads were
clogged with s talled and
abandoned cars.
Thousands of people stayed
home from school and work,
<See FREEZE, Page AZ)
Huntington man
stabbed to death
Police are investigating the
apparent murder of a
56-year-old salesman who was
Jound stabbed to death Tuesday
in the bedroom of his south
Huntington Beach
condominium.
The dead man was idenWied
u William K. Norman or 8877
Tulare Drive.
Huntington Beach police Sgt.
·Ed McErlain said a busaness
associate became concerned
Tuesday when Norman failed to
keep an appointment.
summoned police, McErlaln
said. •
He said officers found Normin
on the floor of his bedrooro,
clothed, stabbed once in ttie
chest. :
Mc Er lain said there wer,e
signs of a struggle and so°'e
ransacking in the home, ..
Norman's 1980 Datsun auto w~
discovered missing.
He said officers are searchidg
for that vehicle, described as 4n
orange two-door B·210. license
number 692·ZYS.
Police believe the stabbing
occurred al about 1 a .m .
Tuesday. McErlain said there
were no signs of forced entry in
the residence.
The business is restaurantin&,
and a couple hundred friends
showed up at Dillman'• on
Balboa Peninsula Tuesday to
help Miller celebrate some
personal and professional
mileslAloes.
"It's the louaieat business in
tbe world, but lt'a atUI my
bualmu," be says. "People are
always c6mpJaining 'my steak's
not done, tbla hi not done, that's
not done,' j>ul you meet so many
different people every day of
your life. They tell you their
history."
, ... shore, he said in an interview.
The two sites are west and
northwest of San Die10. off
Point Loma and the north
county coast.
The associate, whose name
was withheld. visited Norman's
residence, located in the
adults-only Huntington
Landmark Communit.,Y near
Edison High School, and saw
through a window that lbe man's
refrigerator door was open.
McErlain said.
Norman was said to have been
employed by an out-of.state firm
as a salesman or promotional
materials. Police said he lived lnvitation.s to the celebraUoo
listed the milestones best. "You
are invited lo Sammy Miller
Night," it said, " (celebrating)·
22 years at DUJman's -45 years
in Balboa -75 years of liWig."
Though the main event was
Miller's 75lh birthday, the other
two milestones help explain why
the crowd wu so large.
Miller, a Los Angeles native,
bas been a restaurateur
continuously since 1935, except
for a five-year stint in the Army
during World War II.
He got started in the business,
he said, alter being in the rum
industry during the 1920s and a
clothing manufacturer in the
late 20s and early 30s.
He did "a little bit of
everything" ln films in the silent
film days of the 20's, mostly film
editing. 1ben came the talkies. .
"When ~l Jolson opened his
big mouth (in "The Jazz
Singer," the ftrst talking movie)
be put me out of business,"
Miller said.
After several years in the•
clothing business, be cante to
Balboa for the first time in 1935
when friends Ed and Claire
Allen ~ought the bankrupt
Balboa Inn Hotel. "I looked
around here and it looked like
nothing to me then," be said.
He worked here several years,
went back to Los Angeles briefly
(but long enough to own one
restaurant), then signed up for
officers' training and the
Quartermaster Corps in the
Army.
Even thoueb he was in bis
mid-308, & desire for action in
the militar, led bjm to ask for
active duty, said. He got what
a>l &BDE&JCK SCROEMEllL CM"..., ........
ditor'• Note: Tht• i• the
~ of G four-part l>oUv Piof
... ~ Or~ Cowdw'•
muUl-tnlUfon dollar dUfmmo of
parmftt for ltfoWl core for tlw poor
JWOOUMd at UC lrvhae Altdkal
Cnttr. __..:._ '
Treatment autborluttoo
request.a . . . •llClblllty worten
BIG NIGHT -Sign outside
Dillman 's restaurant
announced the big bash
inside.
be wanted -a stint in the
infantry that took him to France
and eventually Germany.
On his arrival home in 1944
MiUer went back into the Los
Angeles restaurant business,
owning in quic.k succession the
Cove, Rocket Room and SaJem
House restaurants..
But then be "just wanted to
come back" to Balboa, so he
packed his bags and did so in
1947. He hasn't left again.
Mi lier was owner of a
restaurant/club called the Vaux,
which was located dir'ectly
across the street from where
DiUman's is now. When be sold
out in 1959, it was Just two weeks
before fledgling restaurateur
Max Dillman opened an
establishment across the street.
The Urning was right, and the
two joined forces. Miller first
worked as bar IJ)anager and
bartender, then became maitre
d' at the restaurant:
He's a natural at the post,
Dillman says, and bis
connections bring in lots of
customers. "He's got lots and
lots of friends," Dillman says.
Miller says be retired once,
after hip surgery in 1972, but he
dido 'l have enough to do and
soon went back to work.
A blg part of Sammy's history
ls hls wife Flo, with wbo,m he's
shared the same Balboa
apartment for 27 years. His
wife, brother and other family
members from the Los Aneeles
area joined the celebration
Tuesday. As be sat next to bis
wife the two clasped bands like
young lovers.
At the table were a tree made
of doiens of greenbacks and
se veral other gifts . A
three•tiered birthday cake sat on
the other side of the restaurant.
Chef Rene DeLounge
expressed the prevailin&
sentiment of Sammy's admirers
gathered at the party. "He's
beautiful people," be said. "It's
like goiilg back in the past the
way he treats everyone."
'Elephani
girl' OK
PHILADELPHIA <AP> -A
21.year-old victim of "elephant
man's disease," bas been
released from the hospital
where she underwent radical
's urgery lo correct the
deformities she said made her
life mlse:rable.
Richard Gross, a spokesman
at the ffolp6tal of the Univenity
of Pennsylvania, said the
woman, whom they identified
only as "Lisa H.," wu "in &ood
condition and iJl very goocl
spirits." She was released
Tuesday and "her recovery ls
proceeding well,'' he.said.
For all the thetorie to the . lf11 AMAl1Jlll contrary, the impression that is IUIRI,
left -ts what really la important
to tbe sovernment •
adminlstraton ii not 10 much what they slean &om medical
who ii or tan't treated, but bow records, alt in judsment of tbe
11\UCh It will coet and wbo wUl untverslty'a cbuaea. The
pay, docton red-peMU cllarses .ttb
If um lao't the cue, why do which tbey don't asrH. Tbe
the Unlvenity of California and county then refuses to pay th.i
Orange County aovernment portion of the bill.
spend about *3 millloe yearl)'
h•Ullnl ~-a. contract WMlm' wblcb iealtb care ii provided
for lncna-tl at tbe UC tm.e
. Jledlcal Center In Oranae?
That dispute la centered on tbe
countr'• contention tbat
lndl1•nll for which lt ll
flnanclally re1poa1lbl• under
atate law often cet too much
H.N at U. uniftrlll! llMidlcal
~-· .. ~ ..,. ...,.0,. .....
who .._. no Dowledle of tbe partlealm' pau.ta .... ,_
On tbe ~tber band, the
uatventt¥ .._ a Iara• ltaft ol
elerical WGrhrl s.:tbe Ooor of a tQbrlM wbo
do notlUI but pc-oe• to
the CCMab. So ..,.... about
dlll operation la tbe -== thal lt ~Y Hl\aMd to
a ne'Wapaper pboto1rajb•r
acee• to the bill proc ......
eeater.
''We're sug1estin1 tbat
basically all of tbe outer
continental shelf lands should be
made avaiJable to industry,"
Watt said. "That's a billion
acres, ball of it off the coast ol
Alaska, l might add. Let the
market place determine where
those most attractive areas
are."
Earlier, Watt told the farm
group : "Friends, we 're
vulnerable; we're vulnerable to
a natural resource war. Change
must come so that we can
manage our resources for the
American people."
Surveys by the U.S. Geological
Survey indicate that the 26
tracts would yield 30 million
barrels of oU and 4S billion cublc
feet of natural eas.
In 1979, then Interior
Secretary Cecil Andrus
exempted the Sao Diego County
tracts from a series of scheduled
lease sales.
California bas 3,500 offshore
wells, 3,000 ol tbe ries with1n
three mlles of the coast. 'Ibey
make up about 10 percent ol the
domestic oil p~u~on.
Significant oil spills have been
rare, W~tt noted. In i•. an Atla,nt.lc Richfteld Compall)' ri1
blew out in the Santa Barbara
Channel, but "there waa no
Jaalina dama(e to the aeatbetlca1
the shell fish or the no flab, and
no reuoo to believe there la
llngerlne environmental
degradation."
The associate voiced concern
to. a security guard, who alone.
Candidate filing
to begin Thursday
By JEFF ADLER °' .. °""' ........... Orange Coast politicians are
busy plotting their 1982
campaign strategies as city
clerks ln five area cities -
Huntington Beach, Laguna
Beach, San Juan Capistrano,
San Clemente and Fountain
Valley -gear up for a first
round of candidate filings which
opens Thursday.
City clerks in the five cities
explain that filing for office for
the April 13 election opens
-Thursday and runs through Feb.
4 , unless an incumbent
candidate decides not to seek
re-election. In that case,
accordlrt'k to election officials,
the filing deadline is extended
by five days, until Feb. 9.
While the five cities are
searing up for their local
election.s, however, one Orange
Coast city, Seal Beach, is
readying itself for a March 30
election, accordlne to City Clerk
Joanne Yeo.
Also, the cities of Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach will elect
city council members Nov. 2,
while Irvine is looking toward its
June 8 council election.
Mrs. Yeo, Seal Beach city
clerk, said filing for the three of
five city council seals being
contested opened Dec. 31 and
will close Jan. 21, unless an
incumbent fails to file.
Candidates must be registered
voters in Seal Beach, file
nomination papers which
include the signatures of not less
than 20 and not more than 30
other local registered voters,
and post a $25 filing fee, she
said.
Already, five people have flied
for the seats being elected in
districts 1, 3 and 5.
Besides electing four of the
seven at·large councilmen In
Huntington Beach, voters there
will be selecting a city attomey
in the April 13 election, City
Clerk Alicia Wentworth said.
As in the other cities with
April elections, candidates
seeking office must be
registered city voters and must
submit nomination papers which
include not Jess than 20 and not
more than 30 aienatures ol other
local registered voters.
(See CLEJUt. Pase AZ>
IRAICI CUil IEATlll
M oally clear skies
through Thursday. Highs
in upper 808 to low 70s.
Lows of 42 to 48. Local
gusty nortbeut winds 15
~o 30 m.p.h. this afternoon .
below coastal canyons,
decreping tonight.
•.
I
t I
............
ROSTalnEN. Donald Scott Priest, 11, wearing an
akland A 's cap given to him by players Rickey Henderson
nd Mike Nor,ris, is wheeled into Stanford University
edicaJ Center. The youngster, who survived a Sierra plane
rash, may lose his feet to frostbite.
inen convicted
coultty deaths .
Three men were convicted ot
first-degree murder in two
sep~rate cases Tuesda1 by
Orange County Superior Court
juries. Two of the defendants
face the possibility of the death
pe,palty.
The three convicted men are:
Bus d~v·er -Dwayne Otis ·McKinney, a. .a whb was found guilty of killing a
19-year-old manager of a Bureer 8CCUSed Of King in Orange in December 1980. McKinney, a 21-year-old
• Ontario resident, also was apmg . teen convicted of robbery and assault
. • with a deadly weapon. The death
An Orange County Transit 1J811i.lty phase of his case belins
istrict bu!t driver bas been/Jan. 20.
·arrestedonsuspicionofrapinga -Thomas Luparello, a
1'-year·old girl aboard bis bus 3 0_-y e a r · o l d S a n t a ~ n a
while the vehicle was parted chiropractor, wbo was convicted
near the Huntington Beach City of hiring another man to ltill the
Bier. h u § band of a former ~Police Lt. Tom Patton said the receptionis t . Luparello, also
driver, RObert Mitchell Porter, convicted of conspiracy, was
34, of Anaheim, was placed ln cleared of s~ial circumstance
Huntington Beach City Jail in allegations that could have led
lieuof $25,000bail. to imppsition of the death
Patt.on said the girl, a Buena penalty.
Park resident who had boarded -Carlos Orduna, the hired
Ule bus ln that city, fold officen killer in the Luparello case, ~
the assault took place at 5:30 was convicted of first-degree
p.m. TUesday when she was the murder and conspiracy lD the
last passenger aboard as the bus s laying of the 21·year-old victim.
a.topped on Pacific Coast
Highway at Lake Street. H ah; bbed •.John M~ade, a transit dlstrict arr 8 ro
spokesman, ·said the OCTD bas·
b'eeo hfformed of the rape
allegation. Re said drivers
suspec\e(! -of criminal activity
traditionally are suspended until
the charges are resolved.
STATELINE, Nev. CAP>
Sherifrs investigators reported
little progress Tuesday in their
search for a gunman who robbed
Harrah's Tahoe casino of $80,000
in cash.
• •
1 aw\aa. Ulli'e.,. DO mandatory
.,... ~,,c.edaW. lDi.r.tect
la publl1bt•1 •n optional
cand1date'11&atem1nt muat post
a depolil wttb the clty clerk.
Lapna Beach voten will be
eltcUoc three ol lbat cJty'a nve
·at·lar1e couoclhnen in the
·election, aald Verna Rolllnfer,
city clerk.
. Votera lD Su Juaa CaplltrMO
al10 wlll be aelecUDJ tbn•
people to slt on that clty'a
five-member council, wblcb 11
elected at·lar1e. Members al.lo
sit aa the Orance County Water
Work.a Diltrict Board No.•. City
Clerk Mary Ann Hanover
explained. ·
Besides electin1 three at-lar1e
members to the five-member
San Clemente Clty Council,
voters there will be asked
·whether to chan1e the e1ecUon
day date from Aprll to the
statewide election day wblch
falls on the second Tuesday ln
November of even years, clty
omcials said.
The ballot measure, which
would become effective in 1988 lf
approved, is a result of
legislation recently passed by
the state Legislature, permlttin1
cities to change the dat~ of
municipal elections.
Voters in Fountain Valley will
select three at-large city
councilmen to join that city's
five-member panel, City Clerk •
Evelyn McCleodon said.
Councilmen·elect will be sworn
into office at the April 20 council
meeting, she added.
Irvine City Clerk Nancy
Rowland said filing for two of
that city's five at·large city
council seats will open Feb. 16
and close March 12. The
municipal election is set for
June 8, Ms. Rowland said.
M 1.1oicipal elections are
scheduled Nov. 2 for Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa, city
officials in those two cities
report.
Newport Beach voters will
elect four city councilmen, from
districts l, 3, 4 and 6, to the
seven-member council.
Filing for those seats opens
July 12 and cloees Aug. 6, City
Clerk Wanda Andersen said.
Costa Mesa's city clerk,
Eileen Phinney, said filing dates
for that city's municipal election
have riot yet been officially
scheduled.
Ms. Phinney reported that two
of the council's five at-large
seats will be up for election.
Cop helps
n ab brother
DENVER CAP) -Patrolman
Edward Brooks' pleasure in a
•·nne piece or police worlt" was
marred when be learned one of
three suspected bank robbers he
helped capture after a eunfigbt
and chase was bi3 older brother,
authorities said.
The orficer did not know that
William Arthur Brooks, 46, was
arrested in the robbery Tuesday
until the men were brought to
police headquarters an hour
after their capture, said Police
Capt. Don Mulnix.
~ ........
ME WITH PORPOtR -Neelo,. a newborn
lpbiri, swims wjth hia mother Mich at the ark Continent at 8 \lldl Gardens in Tampa,
FJa. The name N~lo, which means "a beauty 1
·in blue," was chosen from thousands of
suggestions submitted in a contest.
Cheeee recipienu
recall. depreui~n ·
I • # .......
WHEEEI -Bo Sartain, 13 <left>. and Sophie, his 15-year-old
sister, take to a slippery Dallas sidewalk Tuesday, using
cookie sheets as sleds on a sidewalk made slick from a
winter storm. (Related photo, Page A4 1
Woman died saving
girl from timbers
SANTA CRUZ (AP) -As
Northern California recovered
from the worst stor m in
memory, firemen said a woman
"who died as a huge tree crashed
down on her Aptos house used
her b-Ody to shield her
15-year1oid d a ughter from
jdeadly falling timbers.
'I'he teen-ager, Sheri Sheridan,
was discharged from Dominican
Hospital in Santa Cruz on
Tuesday and, according to the
hospital, immediately flew to
Reddlng to be with her father
and recuperate from a broken
left leg.
and other members, including
2·by-12-incb planks, around and
on top of them.
Scofield said he went throu&b
a "tunnel of debris" several
times as rescue workers dug to
get the girl and her mother out.
Several times, be said, the girl
sobbed, 'My mother saved my
We .'
"She was aware of the fact
that her mother was dead," said
Scofield, wbo described the
young victim as going into shock
and already receiving
intravenous injection to bring
back her blood pressure.
• •
water plpet bunt and electric
Hl'vlce waa dierupted u lee
caked ~r lines.
Commercial fli1bu were
canceled and publlc
lrauportaUon lround to a balt
lo Milailllppl ud the Alabama
l••l•Jatme canceled a Joint
a ... mbly Tuellday nt.a.t.
••We were stared" to be (oo
alarlbinll but apparently our
worst eara were even
coo1ervative,.," •aid meleoro&Ollat Max olood at tM
NaUoul Weather Service olflce
ln Homewood, AJa.
At least 25 states have
reported weather-related deaths
since Saturday.
There were 18 deat.U reported
in llllnola; 13 in PennsylvanJa;
11'• each in North Carolina, New
York, and Texas; el&bt in
~labama; seven ln Iowa; 11.x
each In Micblcao, Ohio and
South Carolina; five each in
Indiana and Wisconsin and four
~acb ln Minnesota and
Mil11.salppi ; West Vir1inla and
two each in Kent u cky,
Maryland, Missouri, Lou.isiana
and Tennessee, and one each ln
Nebraska,. Oonnecticut,
Oklahoma. Fl~and Vlr,UUa.
Two others were mlulq and
presumed dead in Virgin.la.
Snowplows in Atlanta were
unable to reach some areas
blanketed by 1now Tuesday
night because thousands of cars
were still bumper-to-bumper on
the city's freeways near
midnight. This morning, court
officials canceled today's
se88ion in the murder trial of
Wayne B. Williams, charted
with killing two of 28 young
blacks who were slain over two
years, because of conditions.
Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen
calle d up one unit of the
National Guard and ordered all
state agencies to be prepared for
a disaster.
The bigges t hospital in
Louisiana, Charity Hospital in
New Orleans, sent many
patients home, pos tponed
e le cti ve surgery and
discouraged visitors, in part
because water pressure bad
dropped as homeowners left
their faucets on to prevent pipes
from freezing. ·
Most commercial flights in
and out of Jackson, Miss., were
canceled Tuesday due to
ice-coated runways.
Wea th er officials said the
most bizarre aspect of the storm
in the -Birmingham area was
isolated thunde rstorms that
were accompanied by brief,
colorful lightning flashes and the
snow and ice storms.
Fire Capt. Philip Scofield, who
led the rescue effort, said be had
little doubt that Carole
Seagrave, seeing t&e house start
to collapse, used her body to
deflect falling debris from Sheri.
Savage winds and rain
punished Apt.os, 10 miles south
of Santa Cruz, the afternoon of
Jan . 4 . Inside a $110,000
two-story wood frame house
were Mrs. Seagrave and her
daughter.
College senate
reprimands Schmitz
"It was approximately 2
p.m ." said Aptos Assist.ant Fire
Chief Al i:'orbes. "A large
douglas fir, about six feet in
diameter and 150 feet tall, fell
accoss the house."
Al the scene, Scofield directed
the rescue effort, which included
paramedics Richard Rubin and
Floyd Redmon.
·'The tree had come across
two houses, severed them,
taking off the faces of the houses
and extending about halfway
through the s tructures,•·
Scofield said.
They were trapped with a
section of the front wall on one
side, and the second-floor joists
Following the lead of their
colleagues at Saddleback
College, members or the Santa
Ana College Academic Senate
have ·reprimanded stale Sen.
John Schmitz for recent public
remarks. .
The Academic Senate, which
r epresents the 500 -member
Santa Ana College faculty, voted
to officially reprimand Schmitz,
w}ao is a poli!ical science
professor at tbe school, but
stopped sbort of censurin& him.
Last Friday the Academic
Senate at Saddleback College,
where Schmitz bas also taught,
issued a resolution "deploring"
the senator's recent scathing
attack on foes or anti-abortion
legislation. In ·a press release, Schmitz
characterized opponents of a
• • u1s1na
constitutlon·at amendment
banning abortions as "bull
dykes" and "queer groups." At
a Los Anl(etes hearing, Schmitz
said he looked out on "a sea of
hard, Jewish and (arguably)
female faces."
As a result or his comments,
Schmitz, a resident of Corona
del Mar, was s~ripped of his
committee assignments in the
State Senate. In addition, be was
removed from the state
Commission on the Status of
Women.
Senate President Pro Tem
David Roberti and Sen. Alan
Sieroty, both Los Angeles
Democrats, said last week that a
censure resolution against the
Republican senator would be
introduced on the Senate floor
because of his remarks.
Demonstration c .......
t'ood'roc"'°" .......
Saturday, January I 6
I 0:30 a.m.-3:30 ~.m.
PROCESSORS List Price
DLC 1• •••••••••••• 130.00
DLC • ••••••••••••• ; t85.00
DLC 71 ••••• ~ ••••• ~ •260.00
Our Price
''·'' 14t.tt
'''·''
..... ~ ..... ....... ._. ......
·CROWN HARDWARE
Everything YoU want In a hardware store .
• All lt0t'9a ()pen 7 dliya • WMk.
w.tctlft Of*' Thura. tll I PM
Responding to a second city
complaint that the company is
lagging in developing_
commercial establishments in Finally, Kre mer told the
........ . -~~A career woman tells ·
Wl!DNESOAY, JAN. 13, 1912 . .
CAVALCADE
COMICS
TELEVISION
council members that the Irvine
Com·.pany would continue to
82·3 84 86
The Irvine city general plan ls
the document lbat seta the broad
outline for and allows
development of land in the city.
The Irvine Company owns the
overwhelming m~ity of
developable land in lbe city.
why she gave it all up to
b'e a housewife and
mother. Read.Bob Greene
on Page 82.
Charity cheese spread slow
The much-heralded federal
cheese giveaway got ort to a .
slow start in Huntington Beach
Tuesday and volunteers worried
that the supply millbt mold
before it would be distributed.
''We've.got to find some place
to refrigerate all this cheese or
it's 1oing to go bad," said Karl
Cornell, chairman of a senior
citizen committee djstributing
the cheese al the Senior
Citizens Recreation Center at
17th and Orange atreets.
He was in the recreation
center kitchen standing by
stacks of five-pound packages of
the federal surplus processed
cheese. Distribution volunteers
sat at a table idly talking.
"We have nearly 3,000 pounds
of cheese here and only 60
people have showed ~P who
were qualified to receive it," be
Thief 'cued,'
flees lwme··
A new Irvine resident armed
himself with a pool cue and
chased off a burglar Tuesday,
police said today.
Dick Ward , who lives in
Northwood, heard someone
prying bis sliding glass door at
10:49 p.m. and grabbed the cue,
waiting for the burglar to enter
the boine, said police Lt. Bob
Lennert.
When the burglar enter~.d,
Ward bit the man twice with lhe
cue. The man struck back with a
pry tool and then fled, said U .
Lennert. Ward wasn't hurt in the
scuffle.
said at noon, three hours after
distribution started.
Only people on Medi-Cal or
receiving federal supplementa to
following the low-income rule
and that some people were
turned away Tuesday because
they didn't qualify.
"Only 60 people have showed up
who were qµalified to receive it.''
their income are qualified for
the cheese, Cornell said.
Mike Rodgers, a board
member ol lbe city'a Council oo
Aging, says the city la strictly"
"We're only giving the cheese
to truly destitute people,"
Rodgers said. • • Aa word
spreads. I'm sure we'll bave no
trouble giving the cheese away
Civic center plans
get boost in Irvine
Plana to bulld a new Irvine
Civic Center and animal shelter
and to expand a corporation
yard received a boost Tuesda.y
night from the Ir.vine City
Council.
Council members agreed to
form a noo·profil corporation to
i s sue bonds to finance
construction of the shelter and
yard, a combined project
expected to cost about $7
million. The projed location is
north of the intersection of
Irvine Center Drive an~ Sand
Canyon Avenue.
The City Council also
approved design plans for the
projeci and told the city staff to
begin asking contractors to
submit constructioo bids.
The non-profit corporation
could also be used to fund
construction or the new Civic
Center, a $17 million project
backed by voters on an advisory
measure that passed in last
November's election. The new
Civic Center is to be built near
the intersection of Jeffrey Road
and Barranca Parkway.
Another possible funding
source for the facility would be
formation of a joint powers
authority, which would also
have the power to issue hoods,
according to Mike McNamara,
city director of administrative
services.
The authority would be
composed of public agencies
interested in locating offices in·
the center.
Officials of the Irvine Ranch
Water District and the Irvine
Unified School District have
indicated such interest.
Council members told staff
members lo begin asking
architects to submit proposals to
do the design work for the
proposed Civic Center.
to those who really need it."
Vivian Borns, human services
superintendent for the city, sald
the processed cheese stays fresh
for a long time.
She said there wa.sn 't much
publicity on lbe giveaway. But
she said that today scboola in the
low-ineome Oak View area will
be told ol the distribution, a.s
will seniors at local bingo
games.
"We'll have no trouble giviq
the cheese away by Friday," she
contends.
"I think it's wonderful," said
Sarah Rosen, 65. "I'll certainJy
put It to good use. I'll use ll ln a
variety of dishes and then I'll
freeze some for later. I think
there should be more of tbls with
surplus food."
Dist r i but ion of ch e e·a e
continues this week at the
seniors recreation center from 9
a .m . to 4 p.m. and at the Oak
View Community Center, 172161
Oak St., from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
say city officials.
UCI student's
body discovered
A 21 -year-old UC Irvine
student was found dead this
morning in a car parked oo the
Irvine campus, the apparent
victim of suicide by .J. carbon
monoxide poisqning, U<.;I police
reported. · -t
The car was in parking lot No.,-
81, just south of the medical
school on campus. No further
information was available tbls
morning about the incident or
the man who died.
...............
ALMOST DONE -Bill Teissedre (foreground> and Rick
Teissedre put the finishing touches on the brickwork Qf t~~
new library-classroom building at Saddleback College's
North Campus in Irvine. Students will begin to use the new
building during the upcoming spring semeste~.
Supervisors aim
for ·water plan
BJ May, memben of the
Oran1e County Board of
Supervisors expe~t to have a
better idea about the adequacy
of future waler supplies in the
county.
Supervisors ordered analysts
in the county 's Urban
Monitoring and Analysis Center
Tuesday to prepare the first of
three proposed reports on what
they called a countywlde water
plan.
When the study is completed.
officials should have enough
information to coordinate
conservation and, if necessary
rationing plans and have a
better understandlng of how to
creafe a dependable water
supply, according to the center's
analysts.
However, the supervisors'
decision to order that homework
baa concerned leaders of some
local water districts.
Dennis MacLain, general
manager or the Municipal Waler
D1atr1ct of Orange County, told
the aupervlaors Tuesday the
districts could save the county
the trouble.
"ln short," be said, "there is
not much more that can be done
locally that is not already being
done ."
M acLain said conservation
and water reclamation
programs already are being
bandied by the districts, and if
rationing becomes needed, it
probably will be coordinated by
the Metropolitan Water District.
That district is the par.:nt
organization that oversees water
distribution throughout most or
Southern California.
M acLain suggested that the
supervisors might be more
constructive by publicizing the
need to construct the Peripheral
<'anal in the Sacramento River
Delta to increase supplies of
water available to Southern
California through the slate
water project.
~\ ~,~~ Huntington citizenry proves beautiful
. \
TOAST OF THE COAST: News reports recently have
chronicled the great pride of many Huntington Beach
citizens w,ho have donated hard cash toward beautifying
their city. It's worth notice along our entire coastline.
What hap ·
pened was that
in Huntington .
there wa s a
proposal to create
a blufftop park
that would
overlook Bolsa
Chica State Beach,
~ L'-'
TIM 11111111~
and the sea beyond. This just happens to be a bluff sector
that was blighted by old oil pipelines and assorted other
machinery of the boomtown era in Huntington Beach
when OU Was King. ·
The idea would be to bury old pipelines st.ill in use,
clean up the blufftop and plant it with shrubs and
lancscaping a la Reister Park iii Laguna Beach or the
cllfftop park at Corona deJ Mar. ·
There was only one.real problem with ihe project.
. It's called money. ·
POMIBLY YOU'VE BEA&D of the problem yourself
ID recent times. Current economic condltiona considered,
the stuff isn't really Just noatina around ln the street..
' AAyway, tbe call went out to Huntinston Beach
citlseril who would" be Willni tO donate money to create
the park. In tbe end, 800 retidents and bu1lnes1es doDated more than A0,000. Amlaoll, USA, Inc., tbe city's
I
major oil producer. pledged. to match all donations up to
$25,000 and Sher-Western, Inc., owner of the Five Points
Shopping Centel', kicked ln another 115,000.
By tbe time the dust settled, Huntaqton Beach's park
fund stood at more than •1.000 and· all the duat hasn't
reaUy settled yet. City oftleials report donatJona are still
coming in.
ALL OF TIUS as•INDI you tbat lt wain't·too lon1
-ao that the federal •ovemment eommlnlonect a couple
of lo1aDil eabeada to wander up and dori thi IOUWne •
and rate various communities according to their be~1ty .
The real purpose of this exercise, it was suspected.
was to find a couple of "non-beautiful" places that coui..1
be scapegoats and off er an excuse for placing off shore oil
drilling platforms at that location.
When the beauty survey results came in, as you
might expect, spots like Carmel, Laguna Beach and
Newport · Beach were given rather high marks.
Huntington Beach found itself on the low end of the
beauty totem pole.
In the view from this corner, such subjective
foolishness was an outrage and an insult to the good
citizens of Huntington Beach and the enormous efforts
that have been put forth in recent years to improve the
entire municipality.
EVEN IF YOU JUST take the coastline proper. it's
fmly to attempt to assess the ''beauty" of rocky
shorelines with tandf alls, such as you find in Carmel,
Laguna or partil of Newport, and compare these areas to
the grand, open sweeping sands that grace tbe
Huntington Beach sborellne.
Some people are turned on by rocks. Others pref er
the wide open spaces. Each has lts own brand of beauty.
The real capper thlt point.a lo the yahoo idiocy of
these beauty ratings, howner, ls that which ls bappenln1
ln Huntingt.clft Beach today. Tbe civic pride of donatin1
thousands in hard-to-come-by cub &bows the pride ol
community ind what the cttJaenry really feels in waoUq
to make tlMIU' city a better plaff Ill which to Uve.
So clouble-drata on watery-eyed survey t--.._
,elsewhere. And as for1be aooct dtlzenry of HWitinctm
,Beach, G()d bleu them, every one .
By &ICIM•D GA•EN o1 .. ...,,... .....
Irvine Company Preaideat
P•ter KNllle!', 1nakin1 ..1 a ru. appearance 1\tlllday berore the
lrvlDe City Couacll, 1ave five
acr• ol land to U.. elty and
promlaed compeny action on fl•e 111uea of recent public
concern.
Tbe land lift, wblcb company
offlclala e1Umate la worth about
SI million, was aeen aa a
respoue to complaiDta by city
off l chis that t be land
development firm wasn't
donating enou1h acreage to Irvine.
Tbe land la to be used foe an
animal abelter the cJty 1ntenda
to build north ol \be lnteneetion
of Irvine Center Drive and Sand
Canyon Avenue.
Kremer told council members
more free land will be given to
tbe city for .addlUoeal f aellltill
In return for city aareement OD
continued development ol land
owned by the company.
Responcuna to a second cl»'
complaint that the company la
laggln1 In developin1
com merclal establlabmenta In
Irvine, Kremer aald the.
company would pay for an
independent $50,000 study to
evaluate the city's commercial
n'eeda.
Addressinl a third laaue on which the company baa come
under fire, Kremer said the
company ia establl1bin1 a
committee of executives to
•'devote a hl1her level ot
attention to (commercial) lease
renewa.la."
A number of local merchants
leasing .shop space from the
company has expressed fears
their leuea would be canceled
like the lease of lon1tlme
University Park barber abop
operator Jim Anderson.
Turnln1 to the subject of
apartment conatructlon in
Irvine, Kremer promlaed that
company officlaia will be
workin1 with the city staff
durint the ne~ month to brina
forward a apeclflc proaram to
build more apartment unlta.
City planners have criUcbed
the Irvine Company for not'
buUdint enou1b apartments in Irvine.
Finally, 'Kremer told the
council members that the Irvine
Company would continue to
work with the city on tryin1 to
find ways to fund city
A career woman tell8,,_,..~:'i''"'
why she gave it all up to
b·e a housewife ancf
mother. Read Bob Greene ..
~.-.;,;;:;;:~~~on~Page 82.
acres
lmprovementa, aucb as roadi.
Kr~Qler'a comqieAta.. were well
received by the City CowicU
members. .Ulde from H)'inl
"thank you," however, tbey bad·
little comme11t on Kremers
unuau-1 preaentaUon.
Councilman Larry A1ran did
tell Kremer he hoped that the
company now lntenda to liv,.
lonf term leases to aucceuful
ne 1hborbood buaineaa
eatabllahments.
Irvine City Council crtUcllm
of the lnine Company on isaues
addreued Tueaclay by Kremer
came to a bead at Ule Jut City
Council meetlna. In Deeembet,
when Councilman Bill Vardoulll
IUS,elted cbaqea ln the city
General Plan mlPt be In order
if the Irvine Company didn't
beatn to deal witb public
concerns. '·
Tbe Irvine city 1eneral plan ls
the document that Mt1 the broad
outline for and allows
development ol land In tbe city.
The Irvine Compuy owaa tbe
overwhelming majority of
developable land in t.be city.
.................
DONATION -Irvine
Company President Peter
Kremer has given five acres
of land to the city of Irvine.
Balboans lodge protest
Newport City Hall
bans Wayne bronze
A city·commlsaioned bronze
relief sculpture of the late actor
Jobn Wayne bu been banned
Jrom the Newport Beach City
Hall.
But the size and price of the
artwork ballooned during the
two years it toot to complete it.
Tbe cost now is expected to be
$32,000 and the artwork now
includes a sta1ecoacb, alx
horses and tbe likeneaaes of
Andy Devine and John
Carradine in addition to Wayne
Residents attack plans for music in restaurant · City council members said the
acUoo la not meant to be ~ llap
at Wayne , regarded as
Newport's most famous citben.
Residents of a Balboa
condominium complex built on
the ground where the famous
Rendezvous Ballroom once
stood did their upmost to tum off
tbe music.
Al issue was a plan for a
restaurant featuring Ii ve
entertainment.
The protests Monday came
largely from residents of the
Rendezvous condominiums,
located across the street from
the planned restaurant and
located OD the site of the former
muaic and dance ball.
"The ghost ol Stan Kenton la
a till haunting Bal boa," quipped
Councilman Phil Maurer before
the council unanimously·
approved the restaurant plans.
T.e restaurant I •• yet unnamed -ia to be located at
109 Palm St. and will displace an
existing beer bar and a tiny
shoemaker shop.
Applicant Doug Cavanaugh,
who said be founded a similar
restaurant oo Nantucket Island
off the coast of Cape Cod,
explained that be hoped to help
the shoemaker relocate to Costa
Mesa.
One critic of the plan, Robert
Duff, reported bia Rendezvous
condominium is leas than 80 feet
from the proposed site and that
music will make it "unbearable
and impossible to sleep."
Rendezvous resident Ed
Lynch, who carted in a
television and video tape
cassette sbowin1 the
neighborhood, said he doean't
want the area "to become
aDotber Newport Pier with
bllters."
"I'm not a1ainst a good
Newp rt, Laguna
to fight drilling
Laguna Beach1.~d Newport
Beach officia.la WJU be planninl
a strategy to convince the
federal govern~ent that oil
wells aren't oeeded in the
coutal waters off the two cities.
Laguna Beach City manager
Ken Frank aaid today that
following a meeting of officials
of the two beach communities
Tuesday, a delegation of
Newport and Laguna officials
will prepare a summary of the
issues involved.
The federal government is
expected in February to decide
whether to lease Southern
California offshore waters,
including areas as close as three
miles .to. Laguna and Newport,
for drtlllng and production ol oil
and gaa.
Earlier this month Laguna
Beach. Mayor Sally Bellerue
fired off a letter to the
Department of Interior terming
as "insufficient" an
environmental impact report OD
a proposed offshore oil leaae.
The letter, endorsed by the
City Council, sought deleUOD of
possible sale next month of
tracts direcUy off the coast ot
Laguna Beach.
In her letter, Mrs. BeUerue
said the department's
environmental impact report
"gave insufficient conaideratiOD
to the sensitive and sipificant
nature of the Laguna Beach
shoreline."
restaurant," Lynch said, "but
I'm worried about what's going
to happen down the road."
SeveraJ protesters su1gested
that il Cavanaugh wanted a
restaurant then there was UWe
reason for him to keep the place
open to2 a.m.
"I'm not a drinking man,"
responded Councilman Maurer,
"but I bear that bars carry a
restaurant, financiaJJy speaking.
And I'm glad for thoae that
carry the restaurants I Wee to
eat at."
Mayor Jackie Heather
wondered whether the
restaurant would be any more
disturbing than the nearby
Balboa theater that ·baa re1ular
mldDilll' 1bowln11 of tbe
"Rocky .Horror Picture Show."
That movie, which bas
become a ~ult fllra, often draws
loud audiences, abe explaiMd.
USC delays
plans/or
CdM school
The University of Southern
California bas agreed it will not
proceed with pJans to open a1
graduate school at a vacant
Corona del Mar elementary
school campus until a legal fight
with upset homeowners is
setUed.
Corona del Mar residents and use officials are scheduled to
meet in Orange County Superior
Court Jan. 25.
In the meantime, USC
admin.latrators aald plana have
been approved for holding
several buainesa administration
graduate courses at Corona deJ
Mar Hilb School durine evenina
boura.
...,~ ........
WAIT TO SELL -Ray
Watson, former president of
the Irvine Company, advised
trustees of th&
Newport-Mesa Unified
ScbooL District to delay sale.
of property.
The condition wu imposed by
council members tb,la week alter
they airee¢to lend $13,000 to the
Newport Harbor J ayceet to
help pay off artist Chria Mai.on.
Several council members aaid
the City Hall ~ came • a
result of circumstances
aurrouncllna the art work.
Matson, who now baa the
brome work in b.il garage, wu
1fven permission in 1979 to
create a bu relief of wazfor
$17 ,500. Jaycees were led
out as tbe service croup for
ralainf money to pay for it.
Wait before lease,
N-M trustees urged
By IODI CADENHEAD O( .. DM!y ..........
Trustees of the Newport-Mesa
Unified Sehool Dillrict were
advised Tuesday nicht t.o wait
until summer before leasing 47
acres of surplus property owned
by the district.
The board took no acUon OD•
the property al Jamboree
Boulevard and Bristol Street
and President B.J . stilllnl said she hoped it could be discuaaed
at the next meeting Jan. 26.
Nearly all the property is
located in Oranee County
territory in Santa Ana Heights.
Durtne a sometimes heated ·
meetlne, angry Heiehts
homeowners told trustees that
they don't want to aee biab·ri.ae
development on the aile. The
now -closed Bay View
Elementary School occupies 11
of the 47 acres.
The property was purcbued
in 1965 for the conatructioo ol a
blgb school by what was tben tbe
Newport Barbor UnJon m1h
Sebool Dlltrict. The school ls not
needed because of decUnln1
enrollment.
Ray Wat.son, former president·
of the Irvine Company, who
helped engineer the sale of 36
acres of the property to lbe
district for $972,000, told trustees
the property could be worth
much more if they waited unW
the county rezoned it.
Althougb the property ia now
zoned for agricultural and
school use, Watson estimated It
would be worth as much a.a $80
million if zoned for commercial
development.
·'The best course you have will
be to monitor hearines and find
out what the ranee of uses will
be,'' said Watson, who
volunteered to advise the
district. "That way you can
. structure a pl"Op09al."
The County Plannin1
Comm.i.saioo is expected to belln
hearinp in Marcb.
himself. •
The Jaycees do not have
enough money to pay artist
Mataon.
To a person, city officials
acllnowledee the finiahed piece
ia haodaome and Ukely worth
more tban the uking price.
,,Put Coundlman Don Strauss
sa1d be made the motion to keep
it out of city JaaU because "I'm
leas than enthu.aed with it at this
point."
The sculptu.re was to have
been unveiled in city baJJ this
month.
City officla.la, who au11e.t the
bronze wort eventually may be
displayed in an expanded lobby
at the Newport Theater Arts
Center:, said they're unsure
where it will be placed in the
meantime.
''But we will have an
un•eilina ceremony
.1omewhere,'' added Ron
Whitley, Newport 'a parka,
· beaches and reaction director.
For bis part, artist Kat.son
said be was liven permission to
expand b1a bronze work and toot
out loans against bis bouae to
cover costs.
He said one of the loans is due
this month.
UCI student's
'body dUcovered
A 21 ·year.old UC Irv'oe
student was found dead this
morning in a car parked on the
Irvine campus. the apparent
victim of suicide by carbon
monoxide poisoning, UCL police
reported.
The car was in parking lot No.
81, just south of the medical
school on campus. No fwtber
information was available this
morning about the incident or
·the man who died.
~ . . . b ~~£i l • n.untington citizenry proves _;;.-eautiJu
TOAST OF THE COAST: News reports recently have
chronicled the great pride of many Huntington Beach
citizens who have donated hard cash toward beautifying
their city. It's worth notice along our entire coastline.
What hap ·
pened was that (;';) in Huntington,
there was a ·~ proposal to create ~ r h b!u/ft!po ~a{~ Tll"lllPllll ~~ overlook Bolsa ..._....,._, ___ ....,._... ___ ~.,.. ......... _
Chica State Beach, · .
and the sea beyond. This ju.st happens to be a bluff sector
that was b!Wbted by old oil pipelines and usorted other
machinery of the boomtown era . in Hunllncton Beach
when OU Wu king.
The idea would be to bury old pipelines sutl in use,
clean up the blufftop aJ!d. plant it with shrubs and
lancacaping a la Rm1ler Pari fn-Laguna Beach 0r· the'
cllfftop park at Corona del Mar.
Tbere·wu only one real problem with(be project.
Jt's called m0ney. · ·
P0881.8LY YOU'VE DA&D of the problem yourself
ID recent times, Current eeoaomlc conditions conaklered.t
the stulf illl't really Juat floattn1 around ln the atreeta.
A.nywa,, the call W.t oUt to H~ Beacbi
eiU-. . who would be wWlq to donate money to ereaw:
tbe put. ID the end, • n1ldeDta aDd bualnelle§ · 1doUted maF.tbu SID,000. Aminod, USA, Inc., the clt1"i·
major oil producer, pledled to match all donations up to
$25,000 and Sber·Western, IDG .. owner of the Ftve Points
Sbopptna Center, kicked in madaer m,eoo.
By the Ume the duet Httled, lllllltinaton Beach's park
._fund stood at more than "1,CMMt·IDil.:lll the dual hasn't
,-eally Httlecl yet. City oftleiala t9POlt dollaUons are stlU comtna in.
and rate various commo.:!lties according to their beauty.
The real purpose of tbli exerfuse. it was suspected,
was to find a couple of "non-beautiful" places that could
be scapegoats and offer an excuse for placing offshore oil
drilling plaUorms at that location.
When the beauty survey results came in, as you
might expect, apots like Carmel, Laguna Beach and
NeW}>ort Beach were liven rather 'high marks.
Huntington Beach found itself on the low end of Ute
·beauty totem pole.
In the view from this corner. such subjective
foolishness was an outrage ~ an insult to the goOd
citizens· ol Huntington Beach and the enormous efforts
that have been put forth in recent years to improve the
entire municipality 1
EVEN It' YOU JUST take the coastline proper, it's
f9lly to attemP.t to aaaeas the ''beauty" of rock[
shorelines with f andfalla, such as you find ln Carme ,
La1una OI' parts ol Newport, and compare tbese/areu to
the 1rand~ opea sweepU11 sands that 1race tbe
Huntington Beacb llaot ••
Some people are tUriiM an by rocks. Otben prefer
the wide open 1peea. &it~ baa Its own brand Of beauty.
The real= that ... to tbe taboo kUocy ol
these beauty ra p, "°'"'•...:.._ii that wbicb ia bappeq
In Huntlqton Beach ~1 · u1e civic pride of dolia
thousandil ID bard·to-eo~ ... caab lboWI .. ._...
eommunlty and wbat the c'lllilDrJ really,..., .. ~
to m• UMtr dtr a bettS plan bl:Wllieh to 11 ~~ So ...,.... __ Wlllf1.,id IUl'ft)' nvm
, ......... Md••U.Pld~ot
,Beach. Ood blell ~. ~ cme.
I
I
HAPPY 75TH -Sam Miller an.d his wife Flo
bearQ as they accept the tributes or many
~Nll ..... '9•1d19N .......
friends on his 75tb birthday at Dillman 's
Restaurant in Newport Beach.
Balboa restaurateur feted .
Sammy Miller celebrates number of milestones
By STEV.E 'r&JPOLI o1 ... o.11y .........
Sammy Miller baa spent
almost all of the past -46 years In
what be calla "the lousiest
business in yie world." But be
stays because to him it's the
best business.
The business is restauranting,
and a couple hundred friends
showed u~t Dillman's on
Balboa Pe sula Tuesday to
help Mille celebrate some
personal and proreaaional
mUestooes.
Invitationa to the celebration
listed the milestones best. "You
are invited to Sammy Miller
Night," it said, "(celebrating)
22 years at Dillman's -45 years
in Balboa -15 years of living."
Though the main event was
MUJer's 75tb birtbday, the other
two milestones help explain why
tpe crowd was so large.
Miller, a Los Angeles native,
bas been a restaurateur
continuously since 1935, except
for a five-year stint in the Army
during World War II.
He got started In the business,
be said, after being in the film
industry during the 1920s and a
clothing manufacturer in the
late 208 and early 30s.
He did "a Ii ttle bit of
everything" In films In the silent
rum days ol the 20's, mostly fllm,
editing. Then came tbe talkies.
"When Al Jolson opened bis
big mouth (in "Tbe Jan
Singer," the first talking movie)
be put me out of business,"
MUlersaid.
After several years in the·
clothing business, be carde to
Balboa for the first time in Ul15
when friends Ed and Claire
Allen ~~ught the bankrupt
Balboa Inn Hotel. "I looted
around here and it looted like
nothing to me then," be said.
He worked here several years,
went back to Los Angeles briefly
(but long enough to own ooe
restaurant), then signed up for·
officers' training and the
Quartermaster Corps in the
Army.
Even though be was in his
mid-~1 a desire for action ln
the mwtary led blm to ask for
active duty, h!! said. He got what
' I I ~ ..
I'·. .. . ~ -.· ' .,. ' ~ ... · _, • .> ~ ............ . ,_ -........ -, ' ' r-. _ . ., f Jf" : \ ~ I .. ,.. ••
Iii ; .••• ' .. ~ '~" ' ' ··~. t~ I IAl . ~~ ~ .. -: lo! . , "'., ~~~· , . . . .
' .
•
•4~ •
-"'• .... , . -~---
r. •..... ~-, .
• J ,
. .., .. ;
BIO NIGHT -Sign outside
Dillman 's restaurant
announced the big bash
inside.
he wanted -a stint in the
infantry that took him to France
and eventually Germany.
On bis arrival home in 1944
MilJer went back into the Los
Angeles restaurant business,
owning in quick succession the
Cove, Rocket Room and Salem
House restaurants.
But then be . "just wanted to
come back" to-> Balboa. so he
packed his bags and did so in
UM7. He hasn't left again.
M Iller was owner of a
restaurant/club called the Vaux,
which was located directly
across the street from where
DiUman's is now. When be sold
out in 1959, it was just two weeks
before fledgling restaurateur
Max Dillman opened an
establishment across the street.
The timing was right, and the
two joined forces. Miller tint
worked as bar manager and
bartender, then became malt.re
d' at the restaurant.
He's a natural at the post,
Dillman says, and bis
connections bring In lots of
customers. "He's got lots and
Lots of friends," Dillman says.
Miller says he retired once,
after hip surgery In 1912, but be
didn't have enough to do and
soon went back to work.
The diminutive, silver-haired
iilriure of Balboa life doesn't
have any plans to retire again at
pre.sent.
Miller sWI works four to five
days a week, usually the brunch
sb\ft on weekends plus Tuesday ·and Wednesday nights.
"It's the lousiest busineu in
the world, ~ut It's 1tlll my
buinell," be aa19. ''People are alwa)'I complalniq •my lteat'a not done. th.II la not done, that'•
nbt done,' but rou meet ao many
different people evsy day of
your We. They tell you their
history." A blc part ol Sammy's history
ta bis wife Flo, with wbom he's
shared the same Balboa
apartment for 21 years. Bil
wife, brother and other family
memben from the Los Angeles
area joined the celebration
Tuesday. As be sat next to bl.a
wife the two clasped bands ll.ke
young lovers.
Chef Rene DeLounge
exp ressed the prevailing
sentiment or Sammy's admirers
gathered at the party. "He's
beautiful people," be said. "It's
like going back in the past the
way he treats everyone."
Jetliner hits
bridge traf fie
BULLETIN
WASHING TON (AP> -All
alrllaer crullled la&o a brldae
bearlag eommater tramc from
dowatowa Waalalllgtea .... ta..
Vlrsl•la Hltuba late today,
Waalliq1Ga llOllee saw.
Aatborltles •aid Ute alreraft
amaalled la&o Ute 1.U. S&. Brtdp
near NatloDal Al .... rt, 1&nldl
senral can ud plu1ed 1a&o
tbe Potomac &lHr dmrl•I a
bea•y mow mrm.
A tele•l•I•• erew fr•• Wa11tlest-lltalloa <W&C) aald
Ute pAaae wu aa Alt Flortda
Boeing m JeUiMr.
Barry Blabbanl, tower eMef at
tbe airport, C9aflrme4 tlllat "we
llad a 737 10 dow• lato tJae
rl•er."
Tbere wu DO Immediate word
on calulties.
•••
ORANGE COUNT V C A llf OH l"h\ 25 CENTS
f • • .. •
deaths
increase to 134
81 Tiie Auoda ... Preti
A winier storm that left the
Deep South froaen in 1leet Md
up to 1even incbea of anow
puabed into the bil cities of the
Northeast today 11 the
nationwide death toll from a
five-day cold wave cllmbed to
134.
Hundreds of lbouaanda of
people were left without
electricity today acro11 the
South u heavy lee pulled down
tree llmbl and power linea.
The record cold that bu set 75
low-temperature records since
Saturday devastated Florlda's
billion dollar citrus crop
Tuesday, raisin& the pouJblllty
of higher prices for oran1e Julee,
and storm clouds flun1 sleet,
Oil leases
seen/or
SD coast
SAN DIEGO <AP) -Offshore
drilling leases will "very likely"
be approved soon for oil
exploration off San Diego
County's coast, says Interior
Secretary Ja~es G. Watt.
·'We need to explore and
inventory, as rapldJy as we can,
all areas of the United States;
we cannot be too a_gareaaive in
inventorying and exploring
those ~aa." Watt said Tuesday
after addressing 1,000 persona
attending the American Farm
Bureau Federation'• naUonal
convenUon.
ExPlontion would occur at 3S
nine-mile undersea tracts
between three and 19 miles olf
shore, he said in an interview.
The two sites are west aad
northwest of San Die10. off
Point Loma and tbe north
county cout.
••We're au11estln1 that
basically all of the outer
contiDental shelf land.a abould lte
made available to industry,"
Watt said. "That's a billion
acres, half of it off the coat of
Alaska, I mllht add. Let the
market place determine where
those most attractive areas
are."
Earlier, Watt told the farm
group : "Friends , we're
vulnerable; we're Yl$ierable to a natural resource war. t:bange
must come so that we can
manage our resources for lbe
American people."
Surveys by the U.S. Geoloeical
Survey indicate that the 26
tracts woulCt yield 30 million
barrel.a of oil and '5 billion cubic
feet of natural gas.
In 1979 , then Interior
Secretary Cecil Andrus
exempted the San Dte10 Coun\y
tracts from a series of scheduled
lease sales.
CaWomia baa 3,500 offshore
wells, 3,000 of tbe rt11 wltbln
three miles ol the cout. Tbey
mate up about 10 peroent ol the
domestic oil p~u~~oo.
Significant ou apWs bave been
rare. Watt noted. In 119, an
Atlantic Richfield Compuy ril
blew out in the Santa Barbara
Channel, but "there waa mo
lasting dam•t• to the aeathetlea,
the shell fiab or the fin ftab, and
no reason to believe there la
lln1ering environmental
degradatiOn."
anow and ram rrom Arizona to
Georlia. ·
Sebooll closed in Wubiqtoo,
Baltimore and Philadelpbla
today u the storm moved up the
£astern Seaboard wlth up to 10
incbet ol snow forecast In the
auburbl ol New York City.
Alabama Power Company
aaJd at least 250,000 homes ancl
bu1ine11es were without
electricity in that state today
and ll may be several days
before full service ls restored:
A bout 16 ,000 homes and
businesses were without JKiWer
in Miaalssippl with more
freezing rain in the offing. ln the
predawn hours, about 30 truck
ri•• were stranded on Interstate
55 between Grenada and
Winona. ·
Central Indiana cot up to
seven lnches ol new IDOW duriDI
the nltbt and roada were
slippery from a · freab anowfall
across Mlcblgan.
Up to five incbu of 1now
accumulated In northern
Georgia by today, and some
parts ol the state bad freedn&
rain. New snow, in many cue&
accompanied by sleet, plied up
to seven lncbe.s ln Arkansas and
a root in Arizona.
Miles of icy blchwaya wen
closed Tuesday tbrou1bout
Dixie, and other roada we~
clogged with stalled and
abandooed cars.
Thou.sands of people stayed
home from school and work.
<See FREEZE, Page AZ>
Huntington man
stabbed to death
Police are investigating the
apt>arent murder of a
56-year-old salesman who was
Jound stabbed to death Tuesday
in the bedroom of his south
Hunt i ngton Beach
condominium.
The dead man was identified
as Wllliam K. Norman of 8lr17
Tulare Drive.
Huntington Beach police Sgt.
·Ed McErlain said a business
associate became concerned
Tuesday when Norman failed to
keep an appointment. .
The auociate, whose name
wu withheld, vlaited Norman's
residence, located In the
adulta-only Huntington
L•ndmark Community near
Edison High School, and saw
throulh a window that the man's
refr1'•rator door was open,
McErlaln said.
The aaociate voiced concem t2_ a_a_!..curlty guard, who·
s ummoned police, McErlain
said.
He said officers found Norman
on the floor of his bedroom,
clothed, stabbed once in the
chest.
McErlain said there were
signs of a struggle and some
ransackipg in the home, and
Norman's 1980 Datsun auto wa
discovered missing.
He said officers are searcbine
for that vehicle, described 8' an
orange two-door B-210, license
number 6192-ZYS.
Police believe the atabbinl
occurred at about 1 a .m.
Tuesday. lllcErlain aald there
were no signs of forced entry in
the residence.
Norman was said to have been
employed by an out-of-atate firm
as a salesman of promotional
materials. Police said be lived
alone.
Candidate filing
to begin Thursday
By JEFF ADLER
Of .. ...., ..... SUl'f
Orange Coast politicians are
busy plotting their 1982
campaip strategies as city
clerks lo five area cities -
Huntington Beach, Laguna
Beach, San Juan Capistrano,
San Clemente and Fountain
Valley -gear up for a first
round of candidate filings which
opens Thursday.
City clerks in the five cities
explain that filing for office for
the April 13 election opens
.Thursday and runs through Feb.
4, unless ·an Incumbent
candidate decides not to seek
re-election. In that case,
according to election officials,
the tillnl deadline is extended
by five days, until Feb. 9.
Wblle the five cities are
1earin1 up for their local
electiom, however, one Orange
Coast city, Seal Beach, la
readying itself for a March 30
election, accordiq to City Clerk
Joanne Yeo. ·
Alao, the cities ol Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach will elect
city council members Nov. 2,
while Irvine is looking toward its
June 8 council election.
Mrs. ·Yeo, Seal Beach city
clerk, said filing for the three of
five city council seats being
contested opened Dec. 31 and
will close Jan. 21, unless an
incumbent fails to rue.
Candidates mu.st be registered
voters in Seal Beach, file
nomination papers which
include the signatures of not less
than 20 and not more than ao
other local registered voters,
and post a $25 filing fee, she
said.
Already, five people have filed
for the seats being elected in
districts 1, 3 and 5.
Besides electing four of tbe
seven at-large councUmen lo
Huntington Beach, voten tbere
will be selecting a city attorney
in the April 13 election, City
Clerk Alicia Wentworth said.
As in the other cities witb
April elections, canclldatea
seekin1 office mu1t be
registered city voters and must
submit nomination papen which
fnclude not less than~ and not
more than 30 signatures of otber
loeal registered voters.
<See CLE.a.K. Pace AZ>
·-=z
Collnty medical issues frustrate
U.S. housing
funds increase
for county
ii1111 Cllll -UUll
Mostly clear 1tie1
tbrouab Thunday. Hilhl
in upper eos to low '10I.
Low• of 42 to 48. Local
gusty northeast winds 15
BJ F&BDDJC&, 8CBO~IU.RL .... ..., ........
Edftor'1 Not•: Tlaf1 ft tit• ooncruon o/ a four-part Doil., PUoc
..,..,, am1dJiiMIQ Oranoe COURIV•
tHltf·milUott doUar cU&.nuno •I
paptnt for lwollh con for alw poor
proo6c:Md at UC l"1t1t• lllHkal
Cnttr. '
Treatment autborhaUon
requelta ... ellllbWt)' wort.en
For all the tbetorlc to the
contrary, the impression that ia
lert ii what really la lmpor(ant
to the 1o"ernmeat
admlnlatraton la not 10 much
who ta or iln't treated, but bow
much it will cost and wbo will
pay.
If tb1a iln't the cue, wbJ do
the Unlvenlty ol California and
Oran1e Count7 10-.eramut
apend about S3 mlWoa yearly
ha11ll.q '1'1fll •· coatract UDdlr
wblcb bNltb care 11 ~
for lDdl ..... at UM uint..
. lletlcal Center in 0ru1•'
· Tbat ... 11 cat.eel• tbe
count1'• contention tllat
lndi1eat1 for wblcll It 11
flnaaclall1 re1pon1lble udef
1tate law Gftm 1et too ..-
eare at IM mlftl'lltJ tDldlUI ·•·--=·•u•a. WM I llJ ta IO .S,e ti U.. parttcu18r ,au.nu ~ .... . ,
IEmllllllll
what they al!an frotn medical
records, sit hi Judament ol the
unl•enity'1 cbH1ea. The
docton red-IMincU cbar1es with
wbleb the)' don't ape~. Tb•
county then retusea to pay that
portJon ol the bill.
Oa tbe otb~r band, tbe
ualvenitr 1Ni a larp at.aft ol
elerltal ...... 5-:tbe Door of a JqbrlM wtllo
do DOtldnl .... proceu ..
tb• eountJ. 9o ........ aboal tbil~ .. ---.... tbat1lt reoeau,....,... ..........
a aiw1paper.9boto1rapW•• aee-to t.M bW PfMH•bll .......
bllls bit.I been loinl OD for yean.
The bUla number Io tM teal~
tbouauds. More come tD eaeb
day. About SI mllllon ln
paymenll have been beld up u
the~ bu draued oa.
• to 30 m.p.b. tbJa afternoon:
below coastal canyons,.
decreuing ton11ht.
.. ~ .........
ROSTBITtEN -Donald Scott Priest, 11, wearing an
akland A's cap given to him by players Rickey Henderson
nd Mike Norris, is wheeled lnto Stanford University
edical Center. The youngster, who survived a Sierra plane
rash, may lose his feel to frostbite.
men convicted
couDty deaths
' Three men were eoovicted of
first -degree murder in two
~eparate cases Tuesday by
Bus driver
accused of
• rapmg te~n
An Orange CoinQ Transit
District bus driver bas been
·arrested on suspicion of rapine a
14·y·ear-old girl aboard bis bus
while the vehicle was parked
near the Huntington Beach City
Pier. • · ·
· Police Lt. Tom Patton said tbe ..
driver, Robert Mitchell Porter,.
Jf, of Anaheim, was placed in
Huntington Beach City Jail in
lieu of $25,000 bail.
Patton said the girl, a Buena
eark reeident who bad boarded
, lbe bus in that city, told officers
lbe assault took place at 5:30
p.m . Tuesday when she waa the
last passenger aboard as the bus
stopped on Pacific Coast
Highway at Lake Street.
John Meade, a transit district
' spokesman, said the OCTD bas
b.een informed of the rape
allegation. He said drlvers
suspected of criminal activity
traditionally are suspended until
the charges are resolved.
Orange County Superior Court
juries. Two of the defendants
face the possibility of the death
penalty.
Tbe three convicted men are:
-Dwayne Otis McKinney,
who was found guilty of killing a
19-year-old manager of a Burger
King ln Orange in December
1980. McKinney, a 21-year-old
Ontario resident, also was
convicted of robbery and assault
with a deadly weapon. The death
19e11al{y phase of bis case~
Jan. 20.
-Thomas Luparello, a
30 -year-o ld Santa Ana
chiropractor, who was convicted
· of hiring another man to kill the
husband of a former
receptionist. Luparello, also
convicted of conspiracy, was
cleared of special circumstance
allegations that could have led
to imposition of the deatb
penalty.
·-Catloe 'Orduna, the hired
killer in the Luparello case, ~ho
was convicted of first-degree
murder and ~piracy in the
slaying of the 21-year-old victim.
Harrah's robbed
STATELJNE, Nev. (AP>
Sberirrs investigators reported
little progress Tuesday in their
search for a gunman who robbed
· Harrah's Tahoe casino of $8),000
·in cash.
• •
Wbile tMre an no manct.cory fWq ,.., ceadldat11 lnte.,....
In cfi:~~alala• aa optional can '• etatement mU1t poll
a d.,.ut wit.la ua. city clen.
Laf\IDI Beaeb voten will be
electlnl tbNe ol that city'• nve
at-lar1e councUmen ln tbe
elecU.. Mid Verna RoWD&er,
cit)' clerk.
Voten la Su Juan CaplatrMO
al10 wlll b• aelectllll tbree
people to 1lt on that city'•
five-member aouncll, wblcb la
elected at-Lar1e. llemben a1IO
alt as the Or8Dle County Water Work• Diltrict Board No. 4, Qty
Clerk •ary Ann Hanover
explained.
Besides electln1 three at-1ar1e
memben to the five-member
San Clemente Clty Council,
voters there will be aaked
"Whether to chanae the elecUon
day date frQJll April to tbe
statewide election day which
falls on the second Tuesday in
·November of even years, city
officials said.
The baJlot measure, which
would become effective ln 11188 lf
approved , is a result of
legislation recently passed by
the state Legislature, permitting
cities to change the date of
municipal elections.
Voters in Fountain Valley will
select three at-large city
councilmen to join that city's
five-member panel, City Clerk
Evelyn Mcclendon s aid.
Councilmen-elect will be sworn
into office at the April 20 council
meeting, she added.
Irvine City Clerk Nancy
Rowland said filing for two of
that city's five at-large city
council seats will open Feb. 16
and close March 12. The
municipal election is set for
June 8, Ms. Rowland said.
Municipal e{ections are
scheduled Nov. 2 for Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa, city
officials in those two cities
report.
Newport Beach voters will
elect four city councilmen, from
districts 1, 3, 4 and 6, to the
seven-member council.
Filing ror those seats opens
July 12 and closes Aug. 6, City
Clerk Wanda Andersen said.
Costa Mesa's city clerk,
Eileen Phinney, said filing dates
for that city's municipal election
have not yet been officially
ubeduled. ,
Ms. Phinney reported that two
of the council's five at-large
seats will be up for election. ..
Cop helps
nab brother
DENVER CAP> -Piatrolman
Edward Brooks' pleasure in a
"fine piece or police work" was
marred when be learned one of
three suspected bank robbers he
helped capture after a gunfight
and chase was his older brother,
authorities said.
The officer did not know that
William Arthur Brooks, 46, was
arrested in the robbery Tuesda)'
until the men were brought to
police headquarters an hour
after their capture, said Police
Cap_l. Don Mulnix.
_..,....
AME wrnt PORPO• -Neelo, a newborn
olphin, swims with his mother Mich at the
ark Con~ at Basch Gardens In Tampa,
Fla. The name Neelo, which means "a beauty ,
·in blue," was chosen from thouaands of
suggestions s~bmitted in a contest.
' ORA,_ COAST• • 11111• ·. ~..,.__,..n........,..
All .................. MMU1' Cheeae recipient8
recall depreuion
WASHINGTON (AP> -One
woman compl'alned that lt
smacked of bread llD11 ID the
Depreuion, and otben
1rumb1ed about 1pend1D1 two
houri ftandln1 in the 8.ld to pt
a fret five-pound blotk of
~heese.
But lftG9t ol tbe ntarr.: people Uni up at tbe Plnt
Meut Doe Baptllt O.arela • heiU)' ..... almplr ~I
for t.11e 1Ut of proeeaa••
Am.,._ 1111111, worUa rupto
........... prt ....
FromPageA1
.FREEZE. • •
,.,..._..
water pipes bunt and electric
Hrvtce wa1 dlarupted u let
caked Power linea.
Commercial fll1bta were
canceled and public
trauportatloo lf'OUDd to a halt
Ln MlAlaaippt and the AJabama
le1l1Jature canceled a Joint-
UMmbly 1\aeldaJ DiOt.
"We were 1carecf to be too
alarmlnl, but apparenU1 our ·w o r at I ea r 1 were e v e n
conaervatlv•..r'' •tld meteorolotlat Ma~ olood a the
National Weather Service oftlce
in Homewood, AJa.
At least 25 st a tu have
reported weather-related deaths
ainee Saturday.
There were 18 deaths reported
ln Jlli.ooia; 1.3 in PeDD1ylvanla;
11 each in Nortb Carolina, New
York, and Texas; el1bt in
Alabama; aeven ln Iowa; six
eac.h in Michi1an, Ohio and
South Carolina; five each in
Indiana and Wisconsin and four
each in Minnesota and
Miasiaaippi; West Vlratnla and
two each in Kentucky ,
Maryland, Missouri, Loulslana
and Tenneaaee, and one eacb in
Nebraska , Connecticut ,
Oklahoma, Florida and Vlrlinia.
Two otben were miaslnc and
presumed dead in Virginia.
Snowplows in Atlanta were
unable to reach some areas
blanketed by snow Tuesday
night because thousands of ca.rs
were sWl bumper-to-bumper on
the city's freeways near
midnight. ~ morning, court
officials canceled today's WHEEEJ -Bo Sartain, 13 (left >, and Sophie, his 15-year-old siste~. take to a slippery Dallas sidew~lk Tuesday, using
cookie sheets as sleds on a sidewalk made slick from a
winter storm. < Related photo. Page A4 >
Woman died saving
girl from timbers
· session in the murder trial of
Wayne 8 . Williams, charged
with killing two of 28 young
blacks who were slain over two
years, because of conditions.
SANTA CRUZ (AP> -As
Northern California recovered
from the worst storm in
memory, firemen said a woman
'who died as a huge tree crashed
down on her Aptos bou.se used
her body to s hield her
15 -year-old daughter from
deadly falling limbers.
The teen-ager, Sheri Sheridan,
was discharged from Dominican
Hospital in Santa Cruz on
Tuesday and, according to the
hospital, immediately flew to
Redding to be with her father
and recuperate from a broken
left leg.
Fire Capt. Philip Scofield, wbo
led the rescue effort, said be had
little doubt that Carol e
Seagrave, seeing the house start
to collapse, used her body to
deflect falling debris from Sheri.
Savage winds and rain
punished Aptos, 10 miles south
of . Santa Cruz, the afternoon or
Jan . 4. Inside a $110,000
two-story '\'OOd frame house
were Mrs. Seagrave and her
daughter.
Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen
c alled up one unit of the
National Guard and ordered all
state agencies to be prepared for
a disaster.
The bigges t hospital in
Louisiana, Charily Hospital in
New Orleans , sent many
patients home . postponed
elective s urgery and
discouraged visitors, in part
because water pressure bad
dropped as homeowners left
their faucets on to prevent pipes,
from freeting.
Most commercial flights in
and out of Jackson, Miss., were
ca nceled Tuesday due to
ice-coated ninways.
Weather officials said the
most bizarre aspect of the storm
in the .Birmingham area was
isolated thunderstorms that
were accompanied by brief,
colorful lightning flashes and the
s now and ice storms. Court gives
police more
search power
WASIUNGTON (AP) -The
Supreme Court today gave
police officers more power to
conduct searches without
warrants, and also told cities
they cannot ignore possible
antitrust problems while
regulating cable television.
College senate
reprimands Schmitz
In reinstating a
drug -possession conviction
stem ming from a 1978 incident
on the Washington State
University campus, the court on
a 6-3 vote, created a new
exception to the rule that police
must first get a warrant before
searching someone's house.
Unless an emergency exists,
police who spot evidence of a
crime inside a person's -home
cannot enter and search the
home without a warrant.
Wednesday's ruling adds a
post-arrest exception to that
rule.
Following the lead of their
colleagues at S•ddleback
College, members of the Santa
Ana 9<>1lege Academlc Senate
have reprimanded state Sen.
John Schmitz for recent public
remarks. The Academic Senate, which
represents the SOO-member .
Santa Ana College (acuity, voted
to officially reprimand Schmitz,
who is a political science
professor at the school, but
stopped short of censuring him.
Last .Friday the Academic
Senate at Saddleback College,
where Schmitz bas also taught,
issued a resolution "deploring"
the senator's recent scathing
attack on foes of anti-abortion
legislation.
In a press release, Schmitz
characterized opponents of a
• • u1s1na
Demonstration
Saturday, January 16
I 0:30 a.m.-3:30 ~.m.
'
PROCESSORS list !'fie.
DLC 1• ••••••••••• ~130.00
DLC • •••••••••••••• 185.00
Dl.C '71 ••••••••••••• •260. 00
.....
Our Price
''·'' 14t.tt
'''·''
co nstitutional amendment
banning abortions as "bull
dykes" and "queer groups." At
a Los AnReles hearing, Schmitz said be looked out on "a sea of
hard, Jewish and (arguably)
female faces."
As a result or his comments,
Schl'Ditz, a resident of Corona
del Mar, was stripped of his
committee assignments ln the
State Senate. ln addition, he was
'removed from the state
Commission on the Status of
Women.
Senate President Pro Tem
David Roberti and Sen. Alan
Sieroty, both Los Angeles
Democrats, said last week that a
censure resolution against the
Republican senator would be
introduced on the Senate floor
because of his remarks.
1CROWN HARDW1'RE
Everything YoU want In a hardware ator•
• All ...,,.. open 7 mye • WMk.
W.Cttff open Thura. tll 9 PM
•
''·"°'"" -· Haftoly & "-....., ""'· ci.11,.-•.
Up tJ ·-----------· ::::· Gm.D QUOTATIONS · .. ,
7.6 1.4
6.7 .. , '·' ,.,
u " l.S s.t
1