HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-21 - Orange Coast PilotA
THURSDAY . J ANUARY 21. 1982
Coast to get· sunny skies hack
Rain to give troy to fair weather, warmer temperatures, some gu8ty winds
The winter rainstorm that
caused scattered auto accidents,
reports of bail, power out.ages
and traffic signal failures along
the Orange Coast will give way
to fair weather and warmer
temperatures Friday, according
to National Weather Service
forecasters.
A weather service spokesman
said the probability of rain
would drop to 10 percent tonight.
Friday's forecast calls for
clearer skies, some gusty winds
a nd warmer temperatures
peaking in the low 60s.
The departing storm will leave
in its wake a ras h o f
inconveniences but few major
damage reports.
Cable television customers in
the South County were without
service for a time Wednesday
night-when lightning struck an
antenna in Laguna Niguel used
by the Storer Cable Television.
T he rain played havoc with
tr affic, also. · ..... ~
•
California Highway Patrol
Officer Dick Van Cott said the
C HP respon d e d to 11
raln·related accidents in the
South County. He s aid most
were fe nder-benders, and no
major injuries were reported.
Caltrans crews today were
working to repair traffic signals
that failed at Dover Drive and
Pacific, Coast Highway and at
Morning Canyon Road and
Pacific Coast Highway, both in
Newport Beach.
Higher excise
Rea • ID .an
. I • Newport Harbor officials
reported that winds gusted up to
50 mph alone the coastUne from
11 p.m. Wednesday to 3 a.m.
today. No major wind damage
was reported.
In the Harbor View Hills area
of Corona del Mar, bordered by
the Corona del Mar Freeway on •
the north a nd Pacific Coast
Highway on the south, l,510
customers were affected by a
storm·related power blackout
(See llAIN, Page AZ >
-------
tax sought
budget ~Ian_
__ Deficit
~est
.ever
MAE WEST REVISITED -That's the old
Orange County Courthouse in the background
as movie crews film a scene from the TV
...,. ........... '--.......
movie "Mae West ." Ann Jillian stars with
James Brolin (right) as her lover.
County Courthouse 'pri-son'
Santa Ana edifice has role in TV movie, 'Mae West'
By JEFF PAUER °' ....... ~--The Old County Courthouse in
Santa Ana was changed into
New York's Welfare Island
Prison Wednesday l during a
day's sbootlnc for the televilion
movie, "Mae West."
"It's the perfect buildin1t'-'-
said assistant director Bill
Beesley, lookin1 up at the
stately structure. "We couldn't
ut for more."
The only change the movie
company made in the
appearance of the bulldlq -
now a state monument -wu
c0Yertn1 the name up wltb
branches of a nearby plant. Tbat
accomplished, the 82-year-old
buildinc wu ready to double u
the prilon where Mae West did
Ume for her alle1edly obecme
Broadway play, ''Sex."
Ann Jillian la ataninl u llae
·west, aJont.wtth Jama BroUn
as her lover, nmony. JUllaa
paced by tbe courtboule llepl
before tbe lint takes, lettinl
bersell into cbaraeter oa tbe
cbilly Sula Ana monalq.
"I wu a UWe aeand about
I
the role at first," she said. "But
as I found out more about Mae
West. her character deli&bted
me . Her wait, voice and
mannerisms were so namboyant
that I bad a lot to wort with."
Miss JUlian paced acain. fine
-rrir s the perfect
building.''
lunin& tbe famed Mae Wei l
swacaer for her entrance into
the prison.
''This bas been an easy
project in a lot of wa11," abe
sald. "~enthusiasm 1a1·been
very hip and it's a real clua
act. We'rt! on a U1bt acbedule
but we won't cut cornen. For
tbe lut seven days we've bad 12
and 15 hour...,,,,.,.., acbMulea."
Director Lee Pblllpa, a
veteran or a dOaea televllion
movlu lncludln1 "Tiie Red
Badie of Coura1e," "Cra1y
Times" and James lllcbener's
• 'Dynuty,'' waited outalde tbe
courtbome, beftwtntn1 tbe upt
aebedule. .
''Tbele ldMMhllel an drawa
up by production types. not
c re•live ones," be said. "No
matter how long they give you,
you always need another day.
We need 21. David Lean spent
fiv e years on "Ryan 's
Daughter" and said be needed
an extra. day_ So. I cueu that
kind of complaint is typical."
This ls the eicbtb day of
1thootlnc for "Mae West." The
courthouse will serve .. two
settin1s in the movie -the
courthouse where Miu West la
sentenced for her sensaUonal
play, and the prison where abe ..
coes to do her time. Otber
shoollnc will be done lo tbe Loa
Anceles area, at Macie Castle,
the Mayfa\r Theater and tbe
Society for the PrevenUon of
Variety Arts.
"Thia isn't really a froliCIOllM
kind ol story, even thouab we've
cot aeven mU1lcal numben,"
said Philips. "It's a bQPJ atorJ,
basically. JUUan coaUnum to
amaae me. Sbe'a vel')' talellted.
ver1 di.Id~ and •aa•. Bir
I ODI and a-. aumben are -~·· '
WASHINGTON <AP> -
President Reagan bas decided on a 1983 budget plan that calls
for higher excise laxes, the
transfer of dozens of social
programs to the stales and the
bicgest deficit ever sent to
Congress, a dministra tion
sources report.
After m ~eti n g with bis ecunumi~ advisers ·Wednesday,
the president settled on a budget
that would seek approximately
$15 billion in new taxes to keep
lbe projected defic~l lo about $75
billion, according to the sources,
who did n ot want l o be
identified.
One source said the president
would propose higher taxes on
cigarettes, liquor. wine and
some "luxury" items, but not on
beer. A higher tax on gasoline
was under consideration, but no
decision bas been made, the
source said.
The sources said the tax
package would call for higher
excise taxes on tobacco, alcohol
and other consumer goods and
t he narrowing of a number of
tax "loopholes."
The sources declined to be
more specific about the tax
<SeeTAXF.8, l»a1e A!)
$1 million
awarded boy
in BB crash
A Superior Court jury bas
awarded a Riverside youth
dearly Sl million in dama1es
acalnlt Cessna Aircraft Core.
for iJQurles tbe boy suffered in a 1m plane crub at Meadowlark
Airport in Huntlqtoa Beach.
The Oran1e County Jury
returned with lta verdict
Wednesday after a day of
deUberatioaa in Judie Jerrold S.
Oliver's Santa Ana courtroom."<)
Awarded tll0,000 in damapd
was Ronald Hertacb, 15, who
·WH seriously injured in the
crash of a slqle-enstne Ceana
aircraft that was approacbin1
lleadowlart for a landln1.
The boy, a pu1ea1er In the
plane, wu in a coma for 10
days.
Lawyers for both the )'OUtb
and bi.a father, Leroy Bybee,
clallned tbeN were motor YeDt
defeda In tbe small aircraft Utat
caused tbe plane to craab.
Attorneys for Ceuna
cont.ended tUt tbe affklent wa1
tit NliDt -V")Dlt ll'rOr.llfbii
was tbe pllet ol tbe craft.
• m fire
' <See story below>
' YDUI lllllDll llllY l'IPll
'
.........................
MAKfNG WAVES -Brian j'arfe of Newport Beach wu one
of the unfortunate souls caugtlt in Wednesday's downpour. •
Here he sloshes his motorcycle on Riverside Avenue-near--
Goast -Highway wher-e·-water i!t over the eurb -on both sides ~ •
of the street.
Cat sounds alarm
Siamese saves man in Mesa blaze i
BY JODI CADENHEAD °' .... Dllty " ... ,_
From now on Kacy the cat can
ea.t all the steak she wants, says
Gary Killcollins of Costa Mesa.
T he five year-ol d black.
Siamese is beinll credited with
sa ving-Killcollins' life Tuesday
night ~en a fire broke out at
bis apartment al 2013 Charle
Drive.
Killcollins said he had fallen
asleep on the living room couch
and was awakened about 8 p.m.
by the cat who pounced on his
chest.
The living room was filled
with dense smoke and when be
opened the bedroom door the
windows blew out.
·'I know il was time to get
out," said the 35-year-old truck
driver.
Luckily. KiHcolUns had flung
bis blanket on top of the cal as
he ran toward the bedroom.
Otherwise, the cat might have
died from smoke inhalation, he
sald.
A neighbor called Killcollins'
wife, Teri, and she rushed home
in time to see Costa Mesa
firefighters spraying waler on
''I kept asking everybod)\
where's the cal, where's tbt
cat?" she said. ~
Nobody knew that Kacy w ..
still in the apartment, bi~
under the covers. As soon u bt
heard Mri. KiUcolllDs' voice the
cat crept out. All -the fi.remeD
cheered, s~ said.
Fire chiet Jim Richey said tb4t
cat ma y have awatene4
Klllcollins just in time.
Apparently the fire was
started by a s molderint
cigarette in the bedroom, said
Richey. Damage is estimated at
$20,000.
For the time beinc. the couple
will live in a mobile bome tbeJ
had pl&Med to sell.
''A lot of people have ~
after their home CGe. S UJ?. lj
flames," said Mrs. KillCOWlllj
Anniver8ary ch~,
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)
Buddhist monks chanted a.f
offered blesslqs tt> cetelii'QI
the 20th anniversary of the U.S
Peace Corps procram l Thailand.
~~~~!!1:t.ed remains or their ORllGI COAST IUTlll
Schmitz gets
week delay
• mcensure
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
hearing on a resolution to·
condemn Sen. Jobn Schmit•'
remarks about abortion-ripta
advocates and a mlUtary coup ls
bein& delayed a weet.
Senate President Pro Tem
David Roberti, D·Loa Ancel•,
said Wednesday the delay would
live Sdun1t1 unW Jan. rr to
prepatt tu tattmony.
''Senalor Scbmit1 bas
requested tbat be be 1i•• one
week to prepare bi.a poaitloD OD
the matter. In ¥iew of tbe fact
tbia la a bishJy controversial
..!U..ILe.~WL ..Sill 11'...&D'l. -1Jl.a
request," Roberti aald in •
alatelllil!Dt.
P robability of sbowen
decreasing to 10 percent
tonight. Fair and sllptly "
wprmer Friday. Highs IO ,.
to 64. Lows tonight 4Z to
52.
INSlll TIDY
801tot1'• ,,..,., .,.. ....
renU of o ciHHa tos
11priri•. .. tllnot.... ,.
ca n cel tllt o••••I ·
re-enoch•H"t of Poal •
Revett'• ........,,., ride. PQf1e
A10. . .
'AIY_ ..... Al ............
I LM..... All ...... ... ..... c-.. c.... Al c..n• .. OlllMl9 Gtl • c-lls 0 0 • 0 .... ._ D
...... All
...,, 0 ... ~ ...... ........ ....... _ ,,_.._
=~ --·--,.... -
• t. • • • Orange Coast DAii.. Y PILOT!Thursday. January 21. 1982 a ' , • • unen1mous 1n Jury death verdict for Bonin.
l..OS ANO&LD (AP> -The court Wedne1d1y. ·He ca.lied torture 11ay1n11 01 youn1 men •.• After Uatenln1 to thla
t i &Ml ........ WUttam Bonht-"• ¥11')' el• ••o!'-ancl-bo)'I wboee nude bodlH--evidence, I tlltnk -you Ith a
nln to die ln the fu":;.hamber B onln'~l aw~tr uid the were dumped near Southern moral Judlment. My Lord, what
or 10 "f'rMway Ki .. spent 35 year-old defendant "bad Cali fornia freeways. Bonin aUll lMa man did!"
f lon1 Ume ao&DI cw• ill notes prepared bhuelf for it" and wu races four murder char1es in The tury had convicted BonJn
)ut d~kled on the aent.nte on a "emotion.lea" when the verdict Oranae County. of th~ 10 murders Jan. 6. He wu
tll\anlmoul first vote. the panel's was pronounced Wedneaday. But Deputy District Attorney also convicted of 10 counta ol 'gC>r•man aays. The lawyer, William Charvet, Ste rlln1 Norris aaid Boni n robbery, and It was the speciaJ
aald Bonin feels variqua leaaJ ·'stands a very 1ood cbanc. ol c I r c um a t an c e o I m u rd e r
" "Nobody Ukn to Lake another nallna• ln the cue "wUI cauae havin1 Ulla verdict carried out." commlt\td durio1 a robbery
maf\'s Ufe. But we dl4 what bad the Supreme Court to look atotbls "The crimes were so horrible, that the prosecution used in ~t\ be done," fonnaaa Jobn M. caae very clOMly" and orde( a so r epeat ed," said Norrl1. aeeklnl lhe death penalty. In
wn1 ot TorrUIM s aid outaide new trial in the homosexual "Therewasnoolherjustverdict Callfornla , death c an be p;:::::.!....=.-!..=.=:.=:~~~~~~:.._.......:.::..:....:.;__~::.:......:.:..:.......:.::.:..:..-.:.:..:..=::..=..::.=.=:.=.=.:_ ____ ~_:_---------__:=--------
lmpaeed only wben murder la
colDmllled under •P•clal
clrcumataneee t.hat are clearly
spelled out.
Outalcle court, one vlcUm'1
mother, Barbara Biehn, said lhe
was p&eued with .the outcome
a nd hoped Bonin would be
executed.
"Whea tbey drop the pellet,
then f'U be saUJfied," abe aald,
referrinl to cyanide 1aa pelleta
used in Callfornla eucuUona.
"llAW be clran Ail lul..brut.h,
I won't real." Bonin wa1
coavlct.ed ol ml&l'derinl ber MID,
Steven Wood, 11, ot hllf&o..,..
Kt;ene ordered a Marine Peb.
24 at which Booln'• lawyer may
ar1ue for modlllcatloe ol the
sentence lo life without
poa1l~Uty ol parole. In CAMI
where death 11 tmpoaed, the
appeal la automatic under
California law.
Fkrce storm hits liorth
'(.
¥HE LAST LAUGH · Corona del Ma r High
S'chool cheerleaders whoop it up at the e nd of
Wednesday night's 40-35 basketball victory
Jt.
..
DMty;...... ,...."' -.110' .....
over Estancia High. The Eagles led most of
the way. but the Sea Kings overcam e them in
the final seconds . See details. Page Ct.
Wind, hail, rain, snow, sleet; Bay area got it ~11
, By Tbe Auocla&ed Pren
A storm that peJted Northern
CaUf ornia with bursts of bail
and steady. sometimes fierce
rain dusted roads with snow
below 1,000 feet elevation today,
closed highways and bad police
ferrying surprised residents up
icy hillside streets in Oakland.
The storm brought thunder,
lightning, gusty winds, sleet and
• even mome nts of sunshine
Wednesday before temperatures
dropped, plwigin1 the snow level
to 1,000 teet or below in Northern
California, the National Weather
Se.r:v.lce.said toda :-:---..
Up to two inches of rain le.II in
a 48·hour pe ri od in a reas
devas tated by flooding a nd
mudslides during a killer storm
Jan. 3 to 5, the Weather Service
said.
The rainfall triggered no new
s lides, according to sheriff's
departments throughout the San
Francisco Bay area. But six
families were evacuated from a
canyon near Inverness in
western Marin County, said
Dou1 ·Wentworth of the county
Office of Emer1ency Services.
Th e evacuation was a
* * *
r.recauu~ ordered by officlab
o the ~. which was one of
the artfl'I hardest hit in the
storm tw weeks ago that killed
at least 31 people In Nort.bem
California.
Another 25 fam1Ues left their
homes volwitarily in Pacifica, a
coaatal city just south of San
Francisco, according lo Anita
Garcia or the state Office of
Emergency Services.
Motorist s. on portions of
Interstate 5, the majl . West
Coast route between Canada and
Mexico, were required to use
c h-ainr-u ntit-1 ~30 a :-m .. the
California Hig hway Patrol
re ported.
A bout S inches of s now
blanketed foothills surrounding
the Napa Valley wine cowitry,
said sheriff's dispatcher Will
Mays ; and 5 inches we re
reported on lhe ground north of
Redding today.
Snow flurries swirled near sea
level on the peninsula south of
San Francisco along Hi1hway
101. a heavily traveled stretch
that extends from California's
* * *
North Coast to Loi Anceles. aaid
a patrol dispatcher in Sao Jote.
Rout.es 9 and 3S and Mount
Hamilton Road were clOMd weal
of Saratoca, aout.h of Loi Altol
JUlls and leadln1 to tbe Lick
Observatory on Mount Hamilton
east of San Jose, respectively,
he said. ·
In the Sierra Nevada, a fool or
mo re of snow was reported
during back..t.o-back storms that
b eg an Tuesday. Yosemite
National Park was blanketed by
18 inches or snow, and Pollack
Pin·es:-east o Placerville, got
two feet.
The twin storms from the Gulf
or Alaska were expected to push
out of the area by toniebt,
weather service forecaster BiU
Hackel said Wednesday.
"It was a cold, moisture·laden
series of storms, but the heavy
amounts or rain and snow are
over," he said.
Showers will be iocreasinely
light and scattered, perhaps
with skies clearing tonight, he
predicted.
* * *
Minnesota hit with record I 7 inches of snow
;, ne Auocla&ed rraa
~·A sn o w s torm soc k e d
Minnesota's Twin Cities with a
record 17 inches of dry powder
northeast Wisconsin a nd the
northern panhandle of West
Virginia.
Annapolis opened late r than
usual. School districts in only
two counties -Garrett and
Alegany held classes as usual.
Plains th{()Ugta the weekend, and
it remained bitterly cold
throughout the north-central
states and into the Northeast.
, and snarled traffic throughout
fl ,Wisconsin as it moved east. _ · OtUr -&-no-w st-orm-s -were
S n ow moved across the
No rtheast today, wh.iteoing the
m ounds or dirt-.eover ed snow
l i ning N"t!"W orlc Cify-s
sidewalks. Many commoters len
their cars at home and packed
into overcrowded trains as
fo r ecasters predicted an
accum.µlatioo or up to four inches.
President Reagan canceled a
trip to B~timon. where he was
to visit an industrial park, d\le to
the snow.
pattern that will be hard to
break,·· said Mike Morgan, a
s pokesman for. lhe National
Weather Service in Minneapolis.
"This may be a record-breaking winlff."
In Wisco n s in, s tate
transportation offi cials advised
motorists to stay home. wilb
some roads reduced to one lane
because or drifts. The s tate
patrol said there had beeo one
fatal accident and many reports
o r c ar s in ditche s and
semitr aile rs jackknifed on
Miles City, Mont., had the
natiQn's lowest temperature
before dawn with J2 degrees
below zero. i oving in today on parts of the
astern Seaboard, the northern
• real Plains, and northe rn
"'Arizona, while 30-b e low
lemperJlures were forecast for
P,nigbt in MOntana.
'·' Winter storm warnings were
ir.osted for northe rn Arizona.
' ifortbwesl Montana, central
-t>hao. southwest Pennsylvania,
Twenty-three Maryland school
district were forced to cancel or
delay classes this mornin1. and
ttle Navi"'l Academy at
The surprise 17.2 inches of
snow that fell in Minneapolis
and St. Paul set a 24-hour record
as the snow eased at 8 p.m.
Wednesday. Forecasters, who
originally predicted only 1·2
inches. expected more snow
today.
"We are now in a good snow
The s ta'\e government and
major corporations closed early
to let workers go home, as did
several schoo l syste m s and
s hopping centers. Cars spun out
or bogged down on streets and
highways .
The Hube rt Humphrey
Metrodome . whic h deflated
durin1 a heavy s nowfa ll in
November. stayed up.
roadways. 1 The 12-day record cold wave
that left 'JJT1 people dead across
the eastern half of the nation
seemed to have eased its grip,
but bone -chilling cold was
predicted fo r Montana and some
other arer of the Northern
The weather service said the
west ern s torm system was
causine moist air to collide with
arctic air, causing potentially
heavy s now. Highs were not
expected to reach 15·below zero
in som e areas. with lo ws
ex peeled to touch 30 below aear
the Canadian border. \
I'
.. * * * f.rom Page A 1
)lAIN ... NB Assemblywoman's tax measure clears . Senaie ·test
Wednesday nig ht, Southern
C a I i f o r n i a E d i.s o n C o .
spokesman Jim Kennedy said.
The outag.e_ wa.L..reported -at.
&:44 p.m . Power was restored lo
lllllf the customers by 7 p.m. and
t.o all but 60 by 7 :35 p.m ..
Kennedy said. The remaining 60
cpstomers had to wait till 4 a.m.
s~ay for power, he said.
~ One or the unlucky 60 , a
l#oman who lives in the Bay
N i e w .(\ p·a rt m e n t s at Sa n ~oa<tuin Hill s Road and
,-argue rite Avenue, said she s__.forced to improvise during
'he ~lackout.
~1 "We had a battery-operated
television with a 5-inch screen, JO we weren't too bad off," said
1he woman, who asked that her ~ame not be Uffd. ''We didn't
.Want to miss 'Dynasty'." . --
SACRAMENTO <AP ) -An
income tax indexing measure,
s aid to be a less cos tly
alternative lo Howard Jarvis'
tax cut initiative. has cleared its
first Senate test.
The Senate Revenue and
Taxation -Committee voted 6:1
Wedn esda y o n ACA34 by
A ssemblywoman Ma ri an
Bergeson, R·Newport Beach.
The m easure has a lready
passed the Assembly. But it
* * * From Page Al
mu s t c l ea r the Senate
constitutional amendments and
finance committees and the
Senate floor by Jan. 28 to joi n
the Jarvis initiative on the June
ballot.
Mrs. Ber geson s aid the
Finance Committee will be the
toughest test, probably next
week. .
Income tax indexing means
a dj usting tax brackets and
related deductions and credits to
reflect inflat ion. so tha t a
* * *
TAXES ·To RISE? • • •
proposals, saying some minor health, education and otner
changes were possible over the s o c i a I a r e a.s t h a t l h e
next few days. They said the administration wants to shirt to
president'pJanned to disclose his slate control, sources said.
cost -of-living raJse won •t push a
taxpayer into a higher bracket.
California bas had indexing
since 1978. For 1978 and 1979 the
brackets were adjusted for au
but UO'ee perceata1e points ot
the California Consumer Price
index. For 1980 and 1981, they
were indexed by the full CCPI,.
but that expired this year and
the syste m returns to
all-but·three-points.
The Jarvis initiative would
restore full indexing, acCording
to the CCPI. -~rs. Bergesoo's ACA34 would
also restore full indexing. but
accordin1 to a different lndex
based on the avera1e trowtb in
wages and salaries -the Wage
and Salary Index.
Jo recent years, the WSI has
been lower than the CCPI, and
thus would cost the state less.
When the bill passed the
Assembly, the le1islalors were
told that repeal or the three
pe rcentage .point trigger in
either bill would cost the state
$15 million to $230 million next
year, depending on inflation.
The Senate Revenue and
Taxation Committee's analysis
said the Department of Finance
now estimates lhat ACA34 wou1d
result in a revenue gain or $180
million in 1982-83, a revenue loss
of $40 million in lhe following
year, and a continuing revenue
toss thereafter, because the WSJ
wou Id be greater than the increase~ in the CCPI less lh~
percentage points.
The lone committee vote
against ACA.34 was cast by Sea.
Dan Boatwriaht, D-Concord,
who said be didn't believe the
Legislature should approve a
measure in competition with the
Jarvia initiative because a half
million people had s i1ned
petitions to get the Jarvis
meas ure on the ballot.
Sen. Ruben Ayala, D·Chino,
said be't.hougbt the voters should
have the choice.
Bowling outing
end.sin death
PACIFIC GROVE <AP> -A
van c arryio1 a group of
mentally retarded .1dults on a
bowlina outing bit a tree and
flipped over on a rainswept
highway, killing one passen1er
and inJurin1 the 11 other people
aboard, officials said.
The Wednesday accident was
not bhmed on the rainy
weather, and its cause was
under investigation. said Ben
Riffel of the California Hi1h•ay
Patrol.
tale money
i still 'grim'
major budget-proposals Tuesday __ In addition, Reagan will I
in his S t at e ·o r t h e Union propose the wh~esale trans~r '---------------------------------~------------------------------~------------~ messag_e to Congress. or the giant welfare and food : ..
SACRAMENTO CAP> -The
Assembly Ways abd Means
Committee heard U.e Brown
administration's new1 lbrecast of
a possible $100 million debt, then
approved bills to spend millions
more.
At a hearing Wednesday, Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. 's finance
dire'ctor, Mary Ano Graves.
said, "I want the committee to
know how precarious the
current year is and how
important the next 5~ months
are. These problems are not
golne to go away. . . "
After Ms. Graves' briefing,
the committee considered about
80 billa, all leftovers from 1981.
If not passed by the committee
thia week, they die.
Deputy Wh ite House press stamp programs lo the states in
s ec r etar y L a rry S peakes exchange for a total federal
conJirmed that Reagan "made a takeover of the burgeoning
number of decisions yesterday" Medicaid program, which has
on tax pla ns but would not been growing 15 percent a year
elaborate. ' in costs for providing health
Earlier tax proposals under care t o the nation's poor ,
d i s c u s s i o n w i t h i n t h e according to tt\e sources.
administration cente red on Treasury Secretary Donald T.
in c reased excise t axes on Regan disclosed Wednesday that
cigarettes, liquo r , wine, o n e ."lo.op h ole" the
long.distance telephone calls ad m inist~at1on would seek to
and "luxury" items, s uch as narro"': involves tax-exempt
jewelry. rurs and yachts. industrial development bonds
Hi gher excise taxes on beer, t hat local .governments sell to
gasoline and airline tickets aJso attract ~usaness. . .
had been under re view, but Ad ministr ation orfacaals
there was opposition within the declined lo identify the other tax
adminJstration to increase taxes changes the president approved,
on these items . although one proposal under
Revenue from the federal active consideration called for
excise taxes would be turned limiting deductions that can be
over to the states to finance c lai m~d on une mploy ment
some 40 federal programs in insurance.
· · The excise tax proposals are -•
0
-,. .... -NGE--c-o_a_s_T ______ C_l __ lfl_led __ ....__, __
1
__
4
______ ,. II k el y to provoke opposition
I ·1 Pilat 819 ............. "9 71 ,...2•5171 from a number of Rea1an'1 II y Allottt.rdepertment•142-4321 Re publican s upporters in
MAIN OFFICE Congress. This week , House• m wett a.. st., c.-,,._,CA. G 0 P W hi p Trent Lo tl of ~-.!~a1,8.!..-0111em ~u --., ... ,,...c .. '-~.CA . .,.. Mississippi and R~p. Jack Kemp
Robert N. Weed ~:~'=' =~:.,c:.:.;:::i., ~ or New York complained lhat
,.,....._ _,._ ..,..,. M9f ~ ,..._.. hi(her excise taxes will hurt the
TMmas A. Murptllnf> il'K1•1 puc::ol»ll9ftot~""'-'' 1 ''little guy" and risk poUUcaJ
~~hMI p Hervey ~~:=:~:;:i;i:=.=-:...~ defeat for Republicans . ......,.. a.-"' ...... tu• ,..,,...., . ..,...._., ... ,....,......,. R ea g an l s re I u ct ant I y
l . 1(1y Schultz _ ...... __ ... _••-·---------------------supportin1 higher taxes aa the .__,.,~ ri. o • ..,. c.»e o.My ....... ..., ....,. .. _ only way to keep future deficit.I
Kenne4h N. Goddtrd Jir. .._. • .._"""-'' ..-... "' • Or-.. from soari•ur beyond •too bUUon ~DMdlr c ............... ~ ............ -.... •
Bernard Sc:hult'IW'I :::=-~ := =:v: a year. aides said.
c..... trvlM, r~~ c-e. A ...... ~ A $75 billion den cit for fiscaJ
5=!:.=.Looa ~/~._.,,::::,=-.:-.-r.-:._--=r-~ 1983, which be1lna Oct. l, would ..,......,._ ------~~--~~c 11 • ...._ M the lar1est ever projected by a president .in h la budeet
messa1e .~ ~1ren.
I
OilltlBBAJIOB
SALB
ltnill feel like celebrating
when you pocket these savings!
10%-50%0FF
• pnoiou= • .m••'• waMh•• • d•••oall Mre1r7 • la.U.' watoh• • hOtoaJMrelr7 • ,snwan
'b.ke adYt.ntaC• of t.heH ext.raordlnarY valuea by.
1hopp1nc now for Vt.lentine'a Da.,y, blrthda.,ya,
&nnJVel'Ml'lee, wed4JnCI t.nd all t.he 1peclal ooet. ..
11bna &hHd. tJH one ot our oonveruent. obe.rge
plt.n.a or Amertoa.n &:qnwe, VISA or MuterCa.rd.
Many hem• are on9'0f & kind, ao come early fort.he
belt eelec\lonl
SLAVICK·s
""' ....... 5lra tt17
WMrr w best surprist.s begin.
, ..... 1*'11(7t4tM4-t3IO·~ le-" MIO~IAl~·~C*ID•L.9-...
•
'
'-:-....
............... . -·~~ MEETS nE COUNT-New J ersey's new governqThomas
Kean, and Count Basie ham it up for photogphers at
-lnauguraJ ball \his week in Edison. N.J . ··--------------------------l
Tax protester pays visit only
Tax protester Paul Bell
paid ·a visit but no taxes to
the Inte rnal R eve nue
Service, an annual ritual that
he s ay ~ prove s the
government l<nows he's right
about taxes being voluntary.
Bell, who claims he hasn't
paid "a penny of federal or
state tax in more than 11
y ears," h e ld a news
conference in the lobby of the
Addressing a joint session
of Cone~ •t~ ~ D.
Roose.eat ctletrrailol( '*'" be the only rema ining New
Dealers still in Congress -
Sen . Jennings R andolph,
D-W.Va .• and Claude Pepper,
D-Fla.
. During th e Rooseve lt
y ears, Pepper was in the
Senate and . .Randolph in the
House.
Randolph, 19, was f irst
e lected in 1932, the year
f e d e ral bu i lflg in
Bakersfield after s'ping at
the I RS office ~t ry to
enga ge IRS r epr4f)tative
Bruce Davis in a dete over
the revenue systet which
Be ll called "a joke.
"He did come irJ Davis
s aid. "I d.idn't gi~rim an
opportunity to taJk it's a
matter of policy."
Roosevelt came t4lf>wer.
Pepper. 81, was e~d to
the Senate in 1936. t
Both have be ek rong
advocates of New j;i.style
gov e rnme nt p r.rams
through o ut h e ir
congressional c~ers -
although both lfe r ed
defeats in the 1950s d spent
s everal ye ars ut of
government beforfunning
again . Randolp~r the
Senate this time arPepper
for the House.
Former rlnt lady BeUy
l'•rd vlllt4d the Capitol ln
Au1tln to thank Texaa for
pau ln1 a blll requlrln1
health Insurance policies to
cov•r al~'8m treatme-nt.
Mrs. Ford called the 11111
·'a tre m e ndo u s s tr id e
'P.WUd the reco1nitlon of
ticohollam."
·•For a lonr t1me, there
was a question whether
alcohollam was a disease or
merely a lack of will power,"
a a l d Mrs . Ford , who
underwent treatment a few
years aao for problems with
alcohol and drug
dependency. "Coverage or
al c oholl11m a s far as
Insurance Is concerned has
varlced, but this type or
l e gi s lat ion makes it
mandatory."
Former Se n . George
McGovena, who was targeted
for defeat by conservative
groups and lost his 1980
re-election bid in South
Dakota, is teaching a course
on r eligion and politics in
America .
M c G o v e rn say s the
religious right won a political
"massacre" in 1980 because
losing liberals, like hims elf,
Sen. Frank Church of ldal\o
a nd Sen. Birch Bayh of
Indiana, we r e caught off
guard.
The 197 2 Democ rati c
presidential nominee began
te1.t@lni classes Monday a
UC Santa Barbara.
TEACHER NOW Forml·r
Sen . Ceorge :\1C'Go\'ern of
South Dakota . dcfl'iJt eo for
r e ·e l e l'lion in 1980.· is
tea<:hing a coursl' on rl'ligion
and polit ics in Aml•rit"J al
l'C Santa Ba rtw ra.
Rain tipering off
11orm werfll1t9 IO< ,,,_.,tel,.. "'
SOUIMrn Mono C:-ty •nd 0-.
Ve lley tor ICY.el l'le•VY •M• -
•1•°"9 ~y winch.
Oeurtl c•n upec t ln"eHlft11
Sm•ll cr•ll .O•llory SoutMrly •IK>wers -i.olated tn-n~
wl-IS to JO l nou wltll Slr-r wit!> IO'J I hall -~ mOf1 wlflcll vints -• to I 1004 ''-°' ,.. •• tOO•y. LO-J I -.,,.,_,, -to be~omlnv IOUlhwest to #ftl 10 lo 30 J,SOO Itel In norlnern desert•.
k11oh tOdey, de~renlno lonl9fll Nortntm*-1~3t to 0.1~ In
Periods 01 ,...._.,, wlln l•ol•ttd io.. Seu9ltrn -t'n'9M to ss,-•
llluflder-n drrNlll\9 t~ only J2 to '1.
e cne11~eot~ttn19'>1. ' Tre vtltrl eclVlsory for snow 111
U.S. summary.
Snow bl•n-ttt d mu•n ol tht
nortnwe.i C.lilornle, Sh••l•·Slulyou
•rta •nd Sierra. Showers 1-rtnv ofl
tod•Y
northern""''-"' on Wtdnt Ml•Y, Exte-J -d cnen9l119 to r•ln to Ille toutn, and I ULe
••111 covtrtd most 01 Ille Wn t Cout.
with 11•11 reported In p •rts of '"'o •ecast
Clltllorflle. J t •' A re-:ord 11i' Inc,., o4 \ftOW tell In _
t lgjll P1oun In MIMt-tll·St. P•11t, F•lr wllll • w•rmlnv trend. Rl9" Lal I.la
-8 t-...,_IM rOOf Of e llOllW teml)tr.ic..,... In Ille •oeslel •re•• In Llllr
In 1111 Los AllQtltS s11b11rb ol '°'encl lows mostly JTlo n ~ whn l o.ii
He': .. nde Ht'91tt1, lnjurlnv • 13 YNI freerlnt.,ln IN~· valley~ Hi.M Mtm
old boy. In tllt mouncetns rnosuv rlsln!I 1"'9 Ml•
. S-rer:l'led from --n IN 40s •rel vtry c.ol<I nl9"tt wltn 1-. Mllwfe
Pie Ins ttw~ mt.tell OI WIK-Ill. 11 to u. ""Pl•)
•Cron ••stem ,.tbr•~ •nd 11110 H•~
nortf1.-:entr•I «..,ses. Tiit Sfl-Hew lent
the lower 11811 ol Ille Mlnhsl"I emDPratures Ollie ·eu,...-to wldtly •• -... r•'" o ... T H-a
\lellt., -lrl •'-pieces In IN T~ Om
soutlMm Plelnt.. Pl'lll •
lfl tllt West , lh11nderstorms MATIOff'S TEMl'S P"°1._ ~d -'9<·1ftcll hall over ,,. Albll-B n Pith~•
':tnlr•I -_,.,n <OMtel ··-Anc-... 11 .cw Pttttlle of Celllornle • -........ K •tttrtd A-.rll.. 47 n Pt18'" •'°"O the llOf'1Mrn llelf Of the P ... Ilk Allente 71 6) llepity
Cont. 8•111more 40 10 lie
TemptBturn wermect 999ln Into 81rmlfl9hm 70 SI RI<
tht 70. .... IOs e1onv Ult G111f CoHI. 8l1111ar~k 04 .CW Seit S-was lortcast lor today lrotl'I ~'fM . ~ :M "lS
•-a to "-""syl....,I• with r•lfl for ~ n '7 • It
tht r est o f tllt O lllo •11d 8Wfltto JI 1t 51~
mld·MIUltsippl valleys. Sllowtr1 Oleftst11SC 14 " St S -re tJQltcttd ~ IN CaHlorflla Cllarl1t11 W\f 1t H
coot Into se>11lllern Nev•d• end ~ 1t ll
1011tlltm Ariton•. ~ n 11
Snow wa s lort••U over Ille QI-:.,. :Jf JO
1011tlltrn Pl•au ltlroUOh Montene, at,,.,. 2' t• .,,., ''""I"' rein WH ••PKled "' ~ 36 11 .. lllt m ld·Atl•ntl< •out sl•lu. 1afl•P1Wtll ' ll St
Sllowtrs •nd pou lbly • ltw O.over_ U JI
,,,_,,,_"' .. ,. pndkted from Dlt _,.. 23 "
Mlu lulWI and,,. Te1W1tue. 11811.., OetrOll J• CM
to tllt c .• ro11n.. ..._ 10 .u Tem-~ •round tht netlon at El Paoo u so
mlOO.y ~Y rtft9td lrom " Falrbal'IU ·Ot ·12
_,_ ltrO In W•rroed, MIM • to '° lierttord u a.
In M•Alltn, Ttu'-Htltna OS .01
-----------"""' 71 .. ...... toft ,, " Cali~omia ~~=-~ : '.J 1 ~ City )I 21
Perlodl of IMwen -IMlattCI tll1111dt ......... Ill c•••t•I ....
mt1111l•I" •rt•• •I S o11thtr11
Cellfen'lle .... W.el IMll -......, •Inn. ~ W l"Htlfll ......
Va ri•"• c l•11dl11t11 flrld•J.
' Cafttlf'l..,.c-.
Aalll ,,..._.llty 11'1 Or .... ~
•• ....,. lrom '° ,.,.. ... , ..,..., ..
• ._,_,,..,. ..........._ HllM todey 111 IN
mlf le~'°'• S1 to tJ l'rldey. L_.41w&
c~.e "' ~ *°""" 10 IO ,.r~tfll 111 ll'llelld nlltYI tOflltflt,
H ..... lfl llW-. leWl lfl lhe Q.
HltflS Ill -ltlflt todey eM
P'rldet • W 15, lewl 11 to tt. Wl ... er
..,,..w .. ~ ........... We're List
•• ,. Merytvlllt •• ., .. H MoftfOVle Sl .. ., » """'"'"'' ... 0 S7 • Mt Wiiton l3 M 71 n HttdlH '° a ,. IS Ht WOOf'I llff<I\ St n u en O•l•lld .. 42 •• ,. Olllerlo s• .q a 'J 'P•lm $tlr1"9' 51 0 ,. 2• S6 IS .. • ,. D
•s 40
J I t• u 01 .. • 01 CM ,. 21
4S u .. ,,
n • :M 24 ,. St
OS'°" u 7J 4) 10 » " POllNIA T.M._ ... '2
SJ 4$ ,. 4.1
46 • 30 :n
" M
'1 ., .. u ,, 50
0 40
46 40
)4 ti
46 aJ .. ..
St •
.............. ........ ..,
I 4 IW
1 • 1W J 4 w
' ' w
p ....... SS 45
P•to Rotlln • .,
Alvtn ldlt 52 41
llltd8111ff SJ n "tdWOOd City ., 0
S.~remtnto 0 40
S.llnes .. 41
Sen 8tr_.Olno •• ,,
San G•brlel 56 ..
$tn0199D St SJ Sen ,.,_.i.~o .. 42
SanJ ... ., 40 SenlaAne ,. • S.nl• Berber• SS 40
$efll•Merle n 42
Senl• Monl•.• ,. • Stockton .. 40
T•llot '1811tY 2' u
Thtrmol ., • Torr•ft~• '° 41
Y11mt ., 4'
PAN ANWAICAN TEMl'S
At ..,Ul':O n 71
'""'"' .. 10 ,.
C11receo IS 13
G11odeleJar• 11 4t
G11edtl-IJ ..
H•v•ne IS ..
Merallefl ., S7
Mo ride t) ..
Mtal•o City 1' ..
Moflterrey .. ..
NHYll 1' ..
$tn J.,.,., P.R. IS 11
T...,..:l .. "'8 1' u
Trl11lded 17 ..
\ltra Crw 11 ..
Ti~s
TOOAY
Flt1t I-U : 11 e.m. 2.) ""' "'?!'.. 6:J7 •.m. J.J Sec-1:16p.m. O.J
Second llltfl l :Jlp.m. u
Sllfl rlwt 6:S7 •.m. T""ncley, .. b S:IJ p.m .
MMft rlMI 4:01 a.m. T .......... ,,
MIU:ttp,m,
What do you like a the Dally Pilot? What don't you like?
Call -the number . fnd yow mn1a1e will be recorded.
' '·
transcribed and delive the appropriate editor.
The same 24·ho'l' a rtn1 service may be used to record let-
ters to the editor o'i£ a c. Mailbox contributors muat Include
their name and telep number ror veriflcatlon. No clrculatlon
calls , pltase.
Tell us what's on y
642•B088
..
!Thuraday, January 21 , 1982 s
Edis_g n giv S equipmen~.
County accepts emergen~ ~upplies f or San Onofre
8)' DAVID KVTZMANN nuclear lila!s. power plant are adequate ~
0t .. ~,........,. The t . 80 percent owner handle a major accident, '
Oran1e Count1 hu accepted or San O.lr• alon1 with 20 Edi.on 1poku aaaa Dal
as a gift more than '200,000 ln percentfo1er San Die10 Gas " Buron said his compan1 a1aq equipment from Southern Ele ctric o .• is currently about to donate about $100,000
CallfomJa Edlaon Co. to bollt.er await"-rd on a full.power equipment and funds to S
emeraency preparednesa In the operalinl ~ense ror newly buUt Clemente to uparade emer1ency
event f>( an accident al lhe San Units 2 a~. capablllties there. , ~l~~l~n~ Nucle ar Generatlna Tbe U. Atomic Safety and Much of the equlpm•n~
The Board or Supervisors Llcensi~& Bo~rd already has earmarked for the county bu
voled to accept the ispeciatized au th on~ •.s suan ce o~ a been delivered already, Barron
equipment Tuesday. low-power . st license ror Uml 2. said: I
In. eluded In the various That dee ion was announced Their supplies are In a~
auppUes donated by Edlson _ earUer th month. to. another $&,500 In fundt
which ls aeeldn1 f e deral In m~ that decision, the uUUty contributed to the 1 licensing for newly built Units 2 three-meqt>er board said it felt tre asury lut y~ar to ortaet ext.rt
and 3 at San Onorre -are emergenq response plans were cost s assocaal.e ~ with a.I
$139,000 in communications adequate enough to handle any emeraency lest dnll an May.
equipment, $57,000 In radlaUon s ituat.i ns arisln& from Federal emergency olfiei~f
measurement equipment and lo w-pow r operation! or the concluded al that time tb
1 $9,700 ln aupplemental supplies. plant. emergency response ~lana ti
Edison otricials have been ffowevi', before rendering a all participating agencies w
assisting local agencies by final d4':ialon on full-power "mlnimally adequate." ~· 1
either donating funds or opera.ti~ licenses, the board Localplannersha ve s ince
equipment to e ns ure that must cletrmine that emergency that many problems indeqlifi
emergency preparedness meets plans fc( communities within JO by federal officia ls have
levels acceptable to fede ral miles ol the sprawling nuclear remedied. •
Reward maY aid
jeWel recovery
Two Laguna Beach jewelry
store owners are offering a
$5,000 reward to anyone who can
lead to the recovery or a safe
and jewelry stolen during a
day light robbery.
The announcement follows the
arrest of a 23-year-old StJSpect in
the crime, which took place Jan.
13 inside GaJlery One or Laguna
Beach on North Coast Highway.
Owners Ken Uranga and Jerry
Hall were beaten and slightly
cut with a large knife wielded by
two men who entered the shop in
the late afternoon, saying they
wanted to look at jewelry.
The pair were hog-tied and the
.
thieves left with a s mall safe
and ab>ut $54,000 in estate
jewelry ranging from expensive
rings tobracele.ts and brooches.
And while Richard Lowell
Higgins 23, who frequents the
Dana lbint area , is still being
he ld ir connection with the
robber}. police s ay they are
s eekin1 a t leas t o n e othe r
suspect
Hall :aid Wednesday anyone
knowint the whereabouts of the
one·of-akind jewelry should call
detecti~ Gene Brooks of the
Lagu1 a B e a c h Po li ce
Departoent at 497 ·3311.
Air crash killing
coast man probed
T he cause or a U.S. Coast
Guard helicopter c ras h on
Molokai Island that took lhe life
or a Ne wport Beac h m a n
remained under investigation
today, according to a Coast
Guard spokesman in Honolulu.
Weapons site
challenge rs
a w ait h e aring
Anti·nuclear activists in Seal
Beach say they're encouraged a
U.S. District Court judge has
refused to dismiss their lawsuit
against the Seal Beach Naval
Weapons Station.
The lawsuit alleges the Navy
stores nuclear weapons at the
b ase . It co nt e nd s a,n
e nvironmental impact report
with an emergency evacuation
plan is needed for public safety.
The Navy refuses to confirm
or deny whe th e r nu c le ar
weapons are stored at the base .
located off Pac ifi c Coa s t
Highway, south of Westminster
Avenue.
Judge A. Andrew Hauk denied
the Navy's request Monday in
Los Angeles to dismiss the suit
and continued the hearinR to
April 26. He instrucLed the Navy
to file more information and
arguments with the court.
The Coast Guard had earlier
annourced the d eath of Lt.
Cmdr. Horton W. J ohnson, 33.
whose amphibious helicopte r
crashe4 in heavy we ather J an.
7.
Also killed in the crash was
Lt . O>lleen Cain . 29 , o f
Burli1gton. Iowa, the first
womal aviator in the Coast
G uarc. according to Public
lnfornation Officer Bob Baetoo.
Baepn safd investfi8fors -are
exa0U1ing the wreckage of the
Se a (;uard he licopter which
went down in a rugged canyon
area . He said officials would be
listeting to recorded tapes of·
in-Ui,ht convers ation preceding
the crash today.
Baeton s aid t h e downed
he lioopter's flight r ecorder .
similar to the recorders used on
airlirers , had been recovered.
Acmrding to Baeton. Johnson
and Miss Cain were on a rescue
flight to a fishing vessel which
was 1n d istress with seven
people on board when the crash
occurred.
He said a U.S. Army assault
team used mountain climbing
equipr.ient to recover the bodies
Of the \WO fuers Jan. 10 .
Johrson was a 1970 graduate
of the Coast Guard Academy in
New U>ndon, Conn. He had been
a heli~opter pilot since 1972
Baetoo s aid J ohnson wa s
marr hd and had two young
child rm.
Doubling
of audits
li/M y
.
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Twic@-
as many taxpayers ~an expect
to be audited in the comizll
years as the Internal Reven&ft
Ser vice gets more sophisticated
computers Installed. the head of
th e IRS says.
Speaking to the Los Angeles
chapter or the California Society
or Certified Public Accountant.I
on Tuesday, IRS Commissiooei'
Roscoe Egger Jr. said:
"In the next two years ~e
should see the level of audits al
least double." "'
However . I RS spokesm~
Scott Waffle in Was hingtdn
bac ked ore fr o m Egger\&
prediction Wednesd ay, saying
the increased number of auditt'
was dependent on the agency's
"m o r e e ff ec ti ve use Of,
c ompute r s and computer
technology.··
The IRS is getting ne..,
co mpute rs for its s ervice
ce n te r s n a tio nw i d e , an~
pre liminary tests have be4:\'
conducted in the agency'-s
Ka nsas City center. Waffle said'. .
Ea rlier Wednesday. Roberl
Giannangeli, IRS spokesman ln
Los Ange les . h ad s aid lb'
doubling in the number of audits
referred only to people wit\l
a dj ust ed g ro ss incomes or
SS0,000 or more. But Waffle !au.-
insisted the doubli ng "applied tb
all taxpayers. regardless t¥
income bracket." ·:
GiaMangeli said slightly more
than 93 million lax returns we~
filed last year. and a bout 2.3
per cent or them or 2.119"
m illion returns were audited.
Egger s aid h e hoped th(
increased audits would dissuade.
tax cheaters arid ferret out mo.-.,
questionable tax shelters.
Egger said t he t ax-sheltet
problems surfaced mainly in the
returns or people in the $50,000
ta x bracket and above. He s~
preliminary tests of people Ill
th at bracket and al the Kansa
City, Mo. center s howed 36
p e r cent s hould be a udit ed.,.
Currently, he s a id, about •i
percent or the people in that
bracket are audited. .
In a closing remark to °"
CPAs Egger cautioned them \0
"think twice befor e signiD.f
returns with questionable tu
shelters" in tight of the changes.
40% Off~
_ill_
BAUME & MERC IER
GEN EVE
~~.tf't~'re
Raff Jewelf'y invites you to a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. A
Liquidation of our entire stock of BAUME & MERCI ER men's
and ladies• 14K & lBK Gold watches, some with diamonds .
32 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. 92660
(714) 644-2040
'Sizing of watchbands a ddltlonal charge
>
Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/T\urtday, January 21 , 1982
AILROAD REGRETS -A blackboard al
ndon's Kings Cross railway station carries
~~-~-of Bntish "Rail that all servk€.-;
, are suspended. A two-d ay i.lrike by train
...............
serv· e. Industria l action by the drivers win
m ea there will be no trains th roughout
B'l'tt ·n-today and posS'ible e-an"CeHaHon-
thro h the weekend.
drivers of the ASLEF union has halted •
'.
!Polish food price to zoom up
-Oltdarity members fear gouge cduld trigger riots
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -
me Poles are afraid, some are
signed and some say tlley
on 't care about the bie
crep. in rood prices that the
ov91"Dment plans to put into
feethb.1. "\Ve've been through so many
hings that we are not
reatened or afraid; there is no
her way but to adjust," said
e middle-aged woman in a
ne outside a hardware store.
"I'm too scared'to think more
an two weeks ahead now,"
id another elderly housewife.
I used to be able to make ends
eet with diffic\llty. But this is
t gQ_ing to continue since my
arnings hardly lake me
rough the month now.''
upheavals produced by~ttempts to raise pJices in 1970, 976 and
in 19a>, when the in pendent
labor union Solidarity was the
result.
The government ~ught to
explain that steep p e hikes
are now necessary s· ce food
prices have been ~rtually
frozen since 1970.
In a report published rueSday,
a cabinet committee ,dmitled
the proposed iocreaies were
"exceptionally lar•" and
aroused "justified disqJiet." It
cited the failure of ~revious
attempts, due to publi1 protest
and the capitulation or the
government at the tine. and
said, "This is precisely why the
economic bill . . . is so huge
today."
The committee recommended
reducing the proposed increases
for electricity, natural gas.
central heating and hot water. It
said the size or the increases
would be discussed further. But
there was no suggestion or any
re ductions in the proposed
increases for food .
''I think we are heading for a
round of food riots much worse
than anyt h i ng we have
experienced so far." said one
Solidarity member. .
Others said they would make
the best or the situation.
"By blissfully freezing food
rices for the past decade, the
rmer leadership team sowed
e seeds, and now we will be
aping a bitter harvest," said a
cholarly looking man in his
arly 40s.
··1s there any other way to sort
l this mess?" asked a student
t the Warsaw Institute of
echnology who overheard him.
We just have to grit our teeth
nd plod on. hoping for an
pturn in our fortunes in the
ear future."
V oluntriry worker
saf ~ty plan eyed
Qecause domestic production
' an 't meet the needs or the
ublic, exports are far below
hat is needed to pay for
ports, and the imposition or
artial law dried up aid
xpected from the United States.
he communist r egim e is
tanning to double, triple and
early quadruple the subsidized
rices o( milk, butter, meat and
her staple foods.
. For the medium -income
aroer who brings home the
uivalent of $87.50 a month,
-a-pound pork and $1-a-pound
ausage will be a rare luxury.
The proposed increases were
nnounced in the first week of
anuary . Since then the
overnment bas waged a
· gorous propaganda campaign,
opin to head orr the public
WASHINGTON (~P ) -
Beca~ there are "on~ 1,200
inspectors to cover 3 tnillion
workplaces." the OccuPltional
Sa f ety and H ea lth
Administration is plan•iog a
pilot project i n ~hi c h
participants would set up their
o wn health a nd s afet y
programs. ..
Under the'OSHA program, the
firms selected for the ysr-long
trial might not be suiject to
general inspections by agency
personnel.
OSHA was publis )ing a
request-for-comment oatlining
its plan in toda)"~S Federal
Register. ·
Twenty-three states b~ve their
own occupational saftty and
health programs . The a>mment
request sought r eaction by
March 15 about whetter these
states should be enco\l'aged to
develop test programs 9milar to
OSHA's.
The comment request noted
that OSHA would "rttain the
If YoU'W pUt llide yQUr deoofeting drHms for a loveli~ living room until Yo\J find 1 real value ... here's the
antwer to thoee dreams. all the finer auelity features
J.ISUlillY tound In eofaa '99uWfv ... ling for H00.00 to H00.00 ... now onty
s599oo11·
' 80" eof• In choice of atyt" and oovers in a
. wide eelectlon of oolora. 2 Wffkt only.
respons ibility for handling
complaints alleging imminent
danger" at job sites.
A statement iss ued by the
Labor Department agency said
t h e propose d project is
"designed to improve on-the-job
protection for workers."
P a rlici pants in the pilot
project would operate their own
health and sa fety program in
one of three ways :
Employee participation
programs involving
labor-management committees
in gener al indu5try and the
construction business.
Managem e nt initiative
programs, not requiring workea:
participation. for firms which
have good health and safety
records.
-"Private sector support for
small business" under which
tr ade associations. for example.
could provide comprehensive
health and safety standards for
groups of small firms.
Your_ Favorite Oeelgner Will Be Happy To Aaalat You
H.J.GAl\RElT fU~NlllJRE
HOU9'1: MOfl. ttwu Thun. 10 •·"'·tot .......... ~ .... -
Reagan
WASHINGTON CAP > -
President Rea1an celebrai.d bll
flut annivenaey ill olflce thla
week with hla bl11eat 1•ffe and
there was no trouble flnd1n1
someone to accept the blame.
But by the president's own
account, we shouldn't Judie hlm
by hla mistakes. "I'm probably
going lo m•ke more of them,"
he said.
Rather, the president said, he
should be judged by "how well
we recover and solve the
situation.··
The queslion Involved the
policy or denying tax-exempt
s tatu s to sc hool s that
discriminate on racial ,arounds.
The policy had been tn effect
since the days or Richard M.
Nixon's presidency, but Reacan
threw it out because he said
such decisions should be made
by Coneress. not such agencies
as the Internal Revenue Service.
The president's decision.
which hewed to the Republican
Party platform, prompted an
outcry and led his aides to worry
that he was being perceived as a
racist.
It was f o llowe d by an
announcement that he would
s ubmit legislation to remedy the
s ituation -to. deny the
tax.exempt status bl!-law, tJlther
than by administrative fiat.
Then came the legislation itself.
But in the wake, the top aides
in the Reagan White House have
spent their 52nd week in office
pointing fingers at who bears
responsibility for what Reagan
sa id was "widespread"
confusion over the matter.
Publlcly, some have accepted
the blame for themselves.
Privately, it has been a different
story.
We :;tart with the president,
who was as ked at his news
conference Tuesday whether It
was his staff who was to blame.
Lowering his voice to a
dramatic near-whisper. tbe
president said: "No one put
anything over on me. The~
s tops at my desk . I'm the
originator of the whole thin&,
and I 'm not going to deny that it
wasn't handled as well as it
could be."
Next, we look at a series ol
news stories that appeared lut
weekend. They bore the imprlnt
or leaks from within the White
House aimed at placing Edwin
Meese III. the president's
counselor. at the center of the
controversy.
Administration insiders were
s aid to have reported that it was
Meese's handling of the entire
matter, with little help from the
other top members of the White
House staff, that brought the
problem on. It was Meese's
behavior, these reports said,
that brought a flash of anger
d , the matter oould
handled better. "J
lir that way.' t he
nQger al the White
-and not at the
Gergen said: "I
aff work could have
Ir there's blame. all
-•f s ahtle f4llPfriilbWtf ''* In nlta.a4if.": .
To a Wh6te Houle uff rui.c1
with lawy.a, "It aounded like.ft ,(aldy. nar,o.-t1101, a Je•al
luue," he said. "I was not
awaN 't the ti1"e that it wu a 12•)'~111' ~)'.I •
Gergen, tihe director of
coll\mu.a.lcationa, aatd he dkl DOt
understand lhe1full lmplte.UOU
of. Lhe initial d11el1lon and
bJaroed himaelt f<W .not tuln1
thtitime to understand it.
But a remedy may be in u1bt1;
· The a.acan White HouH1 one year old,.is thinklq of fonniafl
a Cabinet Councfl on Le1aJ
Affairs. Thus, RMI• could 1et
Cabiaet-level advice when he is
contemplating a atep that· may
again take him lnt.o auch &etal
hot water.
•
.,.. __ ed ~i~~~~g~gat~.
• m ves to new ·site
<AP> -London's
Billingsgate fish
famous for ·strong
n d--e~U4l I l y s t-r'°"ot
has moved from the
sit~ w fish has been tr~
on times to new $20.8
kland premises.
not moving history,
· g it with us -three
the River Thames,"
Smithers, one of. tbe
mbers or the London
ebants' Association
y th eir trade at
te.
As · prove the British love
or co omlae -:-: conceding \he
need odemize while clinelng
to th st -trading bega.Q. •
5 : 30 . 'Wednesday in a
&JU new building to the toll
of th me bell rung by hand
daRy tart business at the old
mark
The
the
Londo financial district, was
built 18"15 on a site which
histo s say has been a
mark inee Saxon times or
nrlie
The
dates O; when Saxon 'King
J:thelr ssued what would now
be cus s regulations for ships
dock· "Blynsgate."
Tbe e was mentioned in
statu 1Z19 .and a 1698 Act of
Parlia t granted Billingsgate
a mo ly as a fi sh market In Lo;::e· profanities of fish
porte ""'° the entry or the. word · ate (small b) i&
the ditoary as a synonym for
vitupelive language. •
It w.as a tot of history to leave
behind for. new premises Uaree
miles <listant oo a 13-acre si~.at
W~t India d<><:1'i in London's
East End.
The market was driven out by
an antiquated bu.ilding and by
cily center traffic congestiwi
tbat Billingsgate's Cis h trucks
have helped worsen ro'i a
cen.tury -an 1883 report
described ilJ s urroundings
jammed with horse-drawn carts
as a .. great scandal to London." ..
• • I .. ,, . "' Fiery protest·
kili8 widow ~:: ~
LANSif.lG. M.ich. <AP> -An
e lderly \¥idf>w described by aut~orlties as ''too· prou9,$' tq
accept help fl'ortl her children
has died or injuries suffered in a
fire she apparently set hersell in
a protest over Social Security
payments.
Evelyn Leisure, 67, died
Sundl!y of injuries sustained in
thf ''D~. 11 f1re in her motor
nom'e 'in 'Ute 'Pa'r'king lot of tJ;>e
stat e Depart:rtte'nl of Social
Services office in Lansing,
a uthorities said Tuesday. Police
arriving at the burning home
said the woman screamed. "Let
me go with it!"
Authorities found a letter
apparently written by Mrs.
Leisure which said: "I ~
receive food stamps. I have no
fu el or me<;ticine . . . So after
you see 'Wha'l I have don~.
maybe someone wi11 try not to
let this happen to other people."
..
sr~rs FRI • ~uARY 22nd ... ~o.~ i
ENT '#INTER STOCK .. ·
..
L
:"' OF DR SES' & SPORTSW~ ,,. .. 1 ,
...... ,. ....... = ~S THAN 50\ Off! · ; '\ "r~ ......
~ ~' ..... ., o.q, ~TUROAY 10-6, SUND~Y 12-~.'
• American bpress
' • 1 Mr1·
.. •I
'
........ ,. .. ,,.. & Fashion Island
714/759-~
,fOft>CfCI• from the 8'ooc:tNCJI(
r I
•
I
t
""' ~ ' -. ·-. ·~-~--~----~~-~~-----. .
Orange Coat.DAILY PILOT!fhuraday, January 21.. 1982
t
ew bcittle with United Farm Workers
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Hlth·ranldne Teamsier offtciala
are meetln-1 this weelt in
closed-door talks that may
determine whether to end a
four-year-old "peace treaty,"
tbat halted a aometlmea-violent
battle with the United Farm Worken. ,
The a1reement between the
two uniQOS, which called (or the
Team$ters to pull out of the
fields, expires in-M"8rch. -
Main anta1oniat1 in the
int-ernal Teamster stru11le . are
union locals that would stand to
1ain ln size and po
to expand back i
flehls.
"I waot to go ba
bad I can taste j said Bart
Curto, buslnea a1ent of
Teamsters LocaL based ln
Carpinteria, ab 80 miles
northwest of Los eles. "But
for now, I'm ju iting my
nails, waiting for J .26." ·
.That's when Policy
Committee of t powerful
Western Conf ence of
Teamsters is s duled to
dt!cide whether new the
aareement or I~ lt IApse.
This .. week,' top Weti t ern
Conference officials are at a
closed-door i nte·rnat.ional ·
executive committee meeting in
1San Francisco that may help
shape their decision.
"I'm sure it (the UFW pact) is
going to be kic,ked. around," said
Ray Mendoza, who headed the
Western Conference's farm
labor local that administered
about 200 contr'acts coverin1
55,000 worke•in California and
Arizona before the truce. Aft.er
,l:_() coun ies .ad:d TOai·-a list -. t Loans to help homeowners d astated by rain storm
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Residents of 10 more Northern
California counties -including
San Francisco and Sacramento
-are now eligible for federal
help in fecoveting from the
:t-~-uuastating...Ja~~ .rain stQnn,
officials said today.
and ~Monterey, Napa, San Joaquin,
San Be nito, San Francisco,
Santa Clara , Yol'o and
Sacramento.
Already eligible ror a wide
variety of aid as disaster areas
are Marin, Sonoma, Solano,
..,...__....,._,,._.,.......,,v~h...--~~Sant
the trucei the Carm labor local wil dt._o ved. •
Like Curt o, Mendoza \s eager to let the agreement
lapse and feels UFW leader
j.::eaar Chavez has failed to
entrench his union in the fields.
•'Chavez hasn't done that
much," said Mendoza, a former
civil rights worker who now
heads a Teamster produce local
that stretches from Salinas in
Northern California to the
Mnlcan border. "The media
lte~t saying that Chavez was
go1n1 to be the savior of
Mexican farm workers, but It
hasn't worked out that way."
n.a recent interview with The
As soc iated Pre ss in
Sacramento, Chavez said he did
not know what the Teamsters
would decide, but he indicated
he was r-eady for the worst.
''They will come after us, and
we will go after them'• if the
truce is .allowed to end. Chavez
said. "We are in a better
position to organize than before,
so it will just go back and forth
The Small Business
Administration said residents of
the counties, adjacent to those
declared disaster areas by
President Reagan, will be
eligible for loans to replace or
Cr u z , Contr a Costa a nd
Humboldt counties.
More than 6,600 people had
applied for a variety of disaster
aid services at f e deral
emergency centers by Tuesday
evening, Mullane said.
and jam up the (Agricultural
I:;-ai>or Retations ·Berard reve·---
more. · • !,
ICY PELLETS -Kim Grant of Santa Barbara wipes hail off -
her car following an unusual ear ly mornjng hail storm
Wednes day. The ice pe ll ets destroyed the lop or .a nearby r
convertible. ~ _
The union has frequently been
critical of delays by 1he ALRB
in processing elections and
unfair-labor compraints and
feels a new union feud would
simply make the problem worse.
Bills would aidrr
accused police
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Senate committee
wants to offer new legal weapons to police accused
by citizens of misconduct -the ability to sue some
false accusers, and more power to keep police files
secret.
Two bills sponsored by polfce groups were sent
to the Senate floor by the Judiciary Commmff-
over protest by the American Civil Liberties Union
that they would hamper legitimate public
complaints about police wrongdoing.
''This is another effort to stifle debate and
chill free expression," ACLU lobbyist Beth
Meador said of a bill to let police sue for false
statements made in citizen complaints and official
proceedings.
But Al LeBas of the California Peace Officers
Association, and other groops representing police
chiefs and sheriffs, said the chief concern of
working police is the ''almost constant harassment
,, ,. . from certain ~~gments of society" through the
courts.
That bill, SB1025 by Sen. Alan Robbins , D-Van
Nuy~. was approved on a 5-1 vote. The second bill, .
SB1065 by Seq. Ray Johnson, R-Chico. to limit the
number of oase,s in which individual police files
can be inspected, passed 5-3.
Robbins' bill would remove the current legal
immunity that applies to citizens who file
complaints against police.
Statements in those complaints, -'nd in
. administrative hea;ri-ags an~department
investigations that result, c~t-be used by police
to sue for libel or slander even if they are
· ·---deUberate·lies., _
-: State courts have granted an absolute
"privilege" for such citizen complaints, the same
immunity given to witnesses in trials or to
legislators doing official work, so as not to inhibit
the public's right to protest.
The bill would allow police to sue for
statements in complaints and hearings that are
-deliberately Talse 'or made wittrthe knowledge th•t·
they might be false.
Norco slwotout
testimony heard
VISTA <AP> -A mechanic testified that when
be heard shots in May 1980 outside Norco's.
Security Pacific Bank branch, which was being
robbed, he ran from his truck, climbed up on a
building and saw an armed-man-COming-atJlim.
"I jumped out and ran down the street
between the cars. I s.caled a brick wall . . . and
then got up on the roof of the, building,'' Michael
Linville said this weelt.
From the building he said he saw four men get
in his yellow utility pickup ... rire their weapons
as they ned.
Prosecutors have cbaqed George W. Smith,
29; Christopher G. Harveo, 3o; and his brother,
Russell A., 28, drove the truck to a remote spot in
the San Gabriel Mountains where they killed
pursuing Riverside County aberUf'a Deputy James
B. Evans. The three men could be senJenced. to die if
convicted. of killin8 Evans, 39. They are also
charged with ~ o&ber crtD'les, includin& an armed
robbery on Linville.
Lights turned off
•• 1n rate protest
SAN DIEGO (AP) -lJpta blinked off across
San Dlqo County tbil week ID a five-minute
protest~ hlCb el9Ctric rates. Hou1~wife. Verna Murray or1aniaed the
Tuesday prut.elt after settlnl • thne-montb, sz,a
blll from San Diep Gas • EleetricCo.
"We deftnltely felt the impact of the protest,"
said Alan Stewart, mana1er ol 1lant Hrvlces for
tbe utlllty. In Poway, tbe City Counctl ...... lta 'I p.m.
meetlnt ln near-datkne11 wltb candles and
nashlllbta. The cwil p..-1 • ,......_ lut
week demandlq • state lnvtll<~ of tbe uWlty
..Jll_d cancellation of a ~~~..J!!!._lllllllon rate
.
SWEAJERS ~-VE_R 10,000 'ENGLISH looL
(ff.iavy· & Ughtweight sweaters in all sizes)
• Shetland • Cardigans
• Lambswool • Boat .Necks
-~ • Pore-Wool --• Turtle Necks~
• Crew Necks • Stripes
• v _Necks • Solids
I
·Maior English Sweater Manufacturer.'s
,..-. " '.
..
ANNUAL~ WIREHOUSE CLEARANCE · SllE
Sa•e . 50% or more .off retail price• I:.
Starb Saturday, Jan. 23. th111 Sunday, Jan. 31
·. Open 10 am· 5 pm Daily /
I,
;1895 Skypark -Circle, Suite C I o
I
I nine
*".... l ~.-..... _.,..,....,c--_,...-.,,
' .
Of8nge Cout OAtLY PILOT/Thuradey,_January 21, 1982
------....... ~--""!"'""~ ~ .... --------~--~~ ........ ----------------
,_Political donations
IXPECTINO
British TV h ost
David Frost. 42. says
'he and his wife, Lynn
Frederick, 27. a re
expecting their first
baby in Aqgust.
•• I'! \
1 OEAa PAT DUNN: An lire.re H.Y Y~
beaellta for coat.rlbutl•C •OMY &o a poU&leaJ
candidate! _/j.F., Collta Meaa
The (n'8rnat RevenH ~mce ]ierntlta a
limited tax credit for conlrjbutlons made lo a
· ·~1ndtda&e for election to a feeler-al, .11ta~ or
local office ln a primary, 1eneral or
1~cta1 election, or lo a political committee
1. for such. pulfl>OSe. • Thia credit is limited lo 50 percent of
your. total political conlrilMA&.ions up to a
maximum of $50 ($100 for taxpayers filing
jointly). It should be noted, however, that the
cost of raffle, lottery or similar tickets to
raise campaign funds does not qualify for
this credit. Also, the c:redlt is not available to
corporations. trusts or estates.
Two basics
~ .• ., ,_ -
DEAR PAT DUNN : Wlttll ty"91 •t Solidarity Day expeues caa I deduct oe my ta "fl .. a~.
do I have &o l&eml1e m.y dea~t proclaimed w .G.,H .......... Beach
The Internal Reven111e Service reports
WASHINGTON <AP> that there are two basic types of deductions:
-President Reagan , adjustments to income and il••ized
de c I a ring J a n . 3 0 deductions. Adjustments to Income 'incaa.
Solidarity Day, said that moving expenses, empl oy~e bu1ine1\
"by persecuting expense, payments to an Jn•ividval
Solidarity, the Polish Retirement Account, payments to a· ICqb,
military government interest penalty on earl):'._.withdrawal of
lbe lRS. For item1zin1 to J>e..ot any belMIU l.O
yo1.1, your total deductions should be more
than $2.300 If you file as slnale or unmarried
head of household, $$,.00 few married nuns
tjolnt or qu8'11fylnc widow or widower or
$1,700 if your filln1 status Is married fllln&
separately.
Charity deductioJJa ··
DEAR PAT DUNN: I recently doaa&ed a
lot of bousebold Items to a Iota) charlty bul
the receipt I received OD.ly staled what I
donated and not tbe price or value ol my
donations. How much can I deduct oa my lei
return?
L. P .. Hun~lngtoa Beach
You may deduc:t the price at which
property would chu1e ·-haods ,belWeeA t
willing buyer and ~ Yillln1 seller. • lood
au\de to follow Is to . deterailn• _at. •a..t
a'blount the item-woQI, sell fa( at a 1ar..re sale. For addl~toaU inrorm..iloa op
cbaril.able COD4ftbUtiQlla., publicatt. 531 ~ID
be obtained bYphonin& Ute Internal Revenlte
Service's forms number: <800> 242-4N'5·
'
wages war against its •.• 1'avla1s, alimony paid and f188bility lnc9flle
own people. f exclusion. '" . , Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 156-0. Costa Me~a . CA 92626. A.!
"There is a spirit of · • . Itemi1ed Cleductions lnclude medical and '"a"y Letters~ ~liblf 'Will ~wern(. bl't,phqntd
Soliaan y a roaa In the --~.b ra1 --vx~s-e I taTe-r,-tntel''e-S t . 1nq141nes or letters "01 Incl . I~ rtaikr's full
world today that no co~ribut.ions, casualty or t~ '~ssea and "amt. address and b~u 1toun · phone rwml>tr
physic a I force can m ellaneOOs deductions.-J · -eaMot be co~~. Thl3 eolum" 0J"1'or1 dmly ez·
c r u s h • • • h e s a i d temizin« deductions ts not required by c~ Sundays "
Wednesday.
Feesra¥ed
LOS ANGELES <AP >
-The various f~ to
apay and neuter animals
at county clini~s were
raised by $3 to help
offset the cost of the
clinics.
414
WHITE
FIR
SITlOO(h 4 s1des
8' Long
PEELER POLES
8' Long
112
FURRING STRIPS
8' Long
\
s5&9
each
1 x &ROUGH
~REDWOOD
FENCE
BOARDS
6' LOOO
s119
each
f,
"I
l ) l I
• ,
7~%."0FF
L WINTER ITEMS
'. I
SFA"s Final
Winter
Clearance ...
Vi to 2/J Off
Original Prices*
... on' Special
Selections
from Women's
Men's, Children's
and Fashion
Accessory
Collections.
• 1n1e-rrnM1ate price reductiotls may ha~
been made prior to this sale. All sales •
final
>uth Coast Pl.i1rJ, JJJJ Brrstol rreet. (o~ta Mesa
GOLD CARD
from
WEJGHT
WATCHERS
" WILL REDUCE YOUR
-Y FEE TO ONLY SJ.GO
A ILABLE ONLY UNTIL JAN. 31. 1982
Hm'•HOW
1. IN BEFORE JAN 31, 1112 AT A REDUCED RATE
ONl Y t 11.00 (wf1h uupon below).
ENO 12 CONSECUTIVE WEEKllY MEETINGS
THE REOUl.AA FEE OF ONl Y H PER WEEK.
JH1N ON YOU PAY ONl Y SJ PBt WHI(
UN11l DK. l1. 1m AS lONG AS YOU
AIN YOUlt-UME REGISTIATION NUMB.
..
•
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YOU llAYS TO DO -NO CIOlftllAC'l8 TO-..--<
NUS -IF YOU ACT NOW
I
Singer.-
sues
police
MILWAUKEE <AP>
-Punk rock singer
Wendy 0 . Williams,
saying she was a victim
or a "pei-vasive cli,nate
of brutality " b y
Milwaukee police, riled
a multimillion-dollar
lawsuit against officers
who arrested her for an
allege dly obscene
performance a year ago.
The lead singer of the
Plasmatics said she was
beaten and sexually
assaulted by officers
outside the Palms
nightclub Jan. 19, 1981.
•'Today marks the
firs t anniversary of a
night in my life that I
will never forget," Ms.
Williams, 32, said.
;
She was arrested for
violating a city
ordinance by making
obscene motions while
performing. The charge
later was dropped , a s
were charges or battery
to an officer and
resisting an officer.
A jury found her
manager, Rod Swenson,
36, innocent last June on
a charge of resisting an
officer.
Attorney Peter
Donohue, representing
Ms . Williams, Swenson
and two other members
or the Plasmatlcs, said
the suit seeks "about $4
million to $5 million"
a n d names seve n
officers, plus unknown
officers involved in. the
arrest.
M!l. Williams wore ber
familiar Mohawk
haircut With blond sides
and an orange stripe
across her head.
Tips as~ed
on faulty
rwzzles
LOS ANGELES CAP>
-The South Coast Air
Quality Management
District is u..i: g in g
motorists to teport
faulty gasoline vapor
I recovery nouJes to help
I
its dozen inspectors
enforce a new state law.
T h e mandatory
rubber nozzle enclosures
are intended to trap
gasoline fumes for
recycling. The new law
reQ\iires defective ones
to be tagged for non-use
until they're repaired
and re-inspeded.
Gas dealers who don't
comply could have their
operating permit
revoked, AQMD
Chairman Tom
Heinsbeimer said.
Conceding that AQMD
inspectors couldn't
cover tbe 8,000 stations
ln the district, tte <asked
motorists to rel)ort
p r o b I ems 'w it h a n
aaonymou• call to
a.Ma-40a0.
...
Or.nge CO.t DAILY PtLOT/Thuraday, January 21 , 1812
"ecru~ter sells _kids on Navy with video games
~ .. '.
·~" I'
::1 .. ~! I ..
N ow is th1lowest tar lOOs.
But it's easy to see
why some people think the
right answer'!s Carlton.
Carlton s beep advertising
itself as lowe.i;tfor a very
long ttme. AT\'1, lnjact, at
one ti.me it~.
But ~ ' e is long
gone. LoQk __ the cftart OJl
the rtghtnnd seefor
yourself.
The truth is that
today, Now lOOs Sq[t Pack,
• ••
'I
I
l
I I
,.
' I
' .
..
flndln1 recruits are parents and the
lrtends ot kidrt've already put in."
Ms. Rted, whose pareata both
served In lbe Navy, aald abe taket'
advantage or the fact that most
recruits are searchln1 either for a
Job or "a chance to 1et out of\own."
"The biggest thlna for the malet lt
the travel," Ma. fteed ..... Mlott el -it::llllD them are about lt toll aftd tM)t-alk
me rhrht away, 'Can I •el oa •
slalp'?'T 1
But 20 or her recruits were women,
most or whom were older and lookln1
tor careers they weren't fandinc In
the private sector.
Woman'• will bene/ita town
at 2 mg, contains less than
hall the tnr ol Carlton lOOs
Sof1f'ack, at 5 mg .. (ls any
cigarette with 5 mg of tar
even seitously' comp~ttngjor
the title oj"lowest?"J
And Now lOOs Box is by
jar and away lower in tar than
any other lOOs whatsoever.
Which is the lowest
lOOs? No need to guess-Now.
-•t '
NUMBEftS DON'T LIE. NOW lOOs
ARE LOWER THAN CARLTON lOOs.
NO ) • I L_.j 2 rn n <).<JI rn •
CARLTON 5mg 5mg lmg
All tar l'l.lntlers are <N per cigarette by FTC melhod
p
s
-
... '
... ,, •
..
~
..
. . ~~· ·.
. . . {
'
80JC. BOX 100'ti ~tts "'9ft 0.01 mg. "tlf. 0.001 mg ..... SoFT PACit.•i ftlT-.· ... ~
MENTHOL 1 ll'lg. "ti(', O.l mg. nicotinl. SOFT Nett m'a FtlTfR. MENTtflt. ~ mg.
0.2 cnt. nicoinl. IN. I* a.-tt by "'......... • •
'
b
2 .
2
n
I/
0
2 ,,
q
!) y
6 .,
0
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·1
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..
. -
Or1n99 Cout DA&l. y PILOT tThUfldav. Jan"ary 21' 1812
-~-.......
Actress warn.-~r li:iWJ
FOnda decrees no drugs, no alcohol • NEW YORK <AP> -Aclretl Jane
Fonda 1ay1t if her cbtldTtn ever
experiment with dru11 or aJcobol,
"l'U take them rl1ht down to the
hoapllal. to the floor where all the
burnt.out kids are" to show them lhe
consequences.
Accordlna to an article In
Februart• Ladles' Home Journal,
ber rule for Vane.ssa, 13, and Troy, 9,
is: ··No dnaca and no alcohol at any
time. Absolutely none."
As for sex, Ma. Fonda said, "Both
or the children know lhe physical
part of It. But lately I've tried to tell
Vanessa how beautitul sex can be if
you love lhe person you're wilh."
Ms . Fonda sai d she was
determined that her children will not
experience what she said was the
alienation she felt as a child.
"Telling lies and showing off to get
attention are the mistakes I made
that I wouldn't want my kids to
llve up to his 1tand1rd1."
She sa.ld her father "II a very
taciturn, Int roverted, ahy,
non·demonstn1tive kind of peraon.
That kind or person isn't the eulest
parent t.o have. But there's one thin&
I feel now. and that is lhat he loved
me very much. Very, very much."
Animal cruelty
charge• levied
BRISTOL, Conn. (AP> A dalr)'
farmer was charged with cruelty to
animals after authorities round 23
Holstein cows dead or starvation and
87 others in the herd in poor
condition.
THAT'S FINAL Actress Jane Fonda make," she said.
"I was terrified of my father." she
said of her upbringing by actor
Henry Fonda. "I was afraid ol doing
something.to incur his disfavor. He
was a powerful figure , a
perfectionjst. God help us if we didn't
The animals had been given no
water and no food for at least rive
days "and not much of anything for a
long time before that," said Frank
lnUno, chief or h•w enforcement for
the Connecticut Humane Society in
Newington. clowns a bit with her son Troy. 9. to
reinforce her warning against use of drugs
and alcohol. If they experiment. she said
s he will take them to a hospital where all
the burnt-out kids are.
Warren S. Roberts, 45, described
as the caretaker of his family's farm,
was charged with 23 counts of cruelty
to animals.
Coffee said OK .for moms-to-he
BOSTON <AP) -Pregnant women
can drink coffee without harm to their
u'nborn babi.es, even ~houg)\ the
government has warned them 'W -avoid
caffeine, Harvard researchers say.
Althouah the three.year study found
that women who dr1nk a lot of coffee
are more likely to give birth
prematurely and to deliver SR\all
babies, the researchers said these
problems were caused by smoking, a
habtt common among heavy coffee
drinkers.
In September 1980, the Food and Drug
Administration advised pregnant
women to avoid caffeine, because the
stimulant causes birth defects in rats.
The agency had noted lhe effect of
caffeine on infants was unknown, but
advised expectant mothers to be
cautious.
.. While further evidence is beinc
gathered on the possible relation of .
caffeine and birth defects. a prudent
and protective mother-to-be will want to
put caffeine on her list of unnecessary
s ubstances which she should avoid."
FDA Administrator Jerry Goyan said at
the time.
In the new study, Harvard Medfcal
Sc hool doctors surveyed the
cotra-drlnkiftl tiablts orIZ.~women
who gave birth at Brigham and
Women's Hospital in Boston between
1977 and 1980.
"'Our findings do not show adverse
9>..4 • DINNER 1.99
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effects of coffee consumption but do add
to the data indicating that smoking is
associated with QQorer pregn.aocy
outcomes," the researchers wrote in an
article published in today's New
England Journal of Medicine.
"It may be more difficult to persuade
women to quit smeldftg than to change
their coffee-hablf!f, but the benefits
from smoking ceuat.too programs are
more likely t.o be reaJ," they said. ·
Of the women studied, 43 percent said
they drank coffee during their
pregnancies, but onlr s percent drank
four or more cups a day. These heavy
coffee drinkers were three times more
likely to be s mokers than those who
avoided coffee.
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LOSING EIGHT AND KEEPING IT OFF •
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Lawrence T.P. Stifler, PH.D .•
director of Behavorial Medicine for the
Institute for Health Maintemence, Boston.
Thursday, January 28, 7:30 p.m.
Loyola Marymount Auditorium
480 South Batavia, Orancie
For reservations or further information. call the
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Timeless and perfectly timed
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'
Capezlo's super
Hollday Sate hos
Just begunl Only
twice yearly do
we offer these
very special price
reductk:>ns on
Items from out
regular stock.
These Include
selecied Copezlo,
Bal')dollno, Bass,
Nino and other
quoltty designer
st\Oel, M excntng
cooec11on tor you In 1982
ondlt'~~
I :::l
,
State drink· becomes sour issu &qr'!"lj,ght•
'iiri ' ,~sembly ~-.~~~
dnto1. Oh1o (AP> -A minister la fl1htln1 a
pri to llOld IMtMr volunletr fireli1hters'
NEW TRIAL -Cult
deprogrammer Ted
Patri c k will be
released from San
Diego jail thi s
weekend and taken to
Ci ncinnati, Ohl6, to
s tand tria l on a
charge of kidnapping
an Ohio .. woman. His
c urrent term is-f<H"
kidna pping another
woman.
Bill would make le~onade Maryland's official beverage
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP> -A
proposal to make peppermint
le monade the s tate'• official
drink Is a sour proapect for some
legislators, but Its sponsor says
lemonade can be "as sweet as
you want."
·'Some people have asked,
'Frank. why don't you make
bourbon the official drink.' I've
said, I want everyone ... to be
able to participate In the drink.''
Del. Ca\herine I. Rile
suuested milk or apple ckter.
I
c~v on ~ereJbecauae he says he saw "sin ·and c on" durln1 th., la•t one, 1ncl11ttln1 drinkln1 a " lf.nak~ ladteil." r lftte Rev. James J.AwlJ ol the 260-member
Harv~t Temple Church In Clyde said the last conve~Uon happened ~o :J.aU 09 hi• first day in
town, ,-nd he vowed u.ari \n.& lf plans were ever· m•~e p> hold another bne in Clyde, he'd tt1ht it.
'J';ewis packed a Clyde city e<>uncil meetin1 at
to.wi hall Tueadl)'• Di&ht with about 100 people
i>i)"PosC!Cl to allowthg the Northwest Ohio Volunteer f'4li~·s Association to gather in this community
of 1.~ij(j people ift t~er ol ~*·
. r./'This ill U.hottes~thJDl'to hit Clyde since the p~le tried to•recall JI member of town council a
!•~years back '-r don't remember who," Lewis
l ewis led, memb~rs of his independent
rut\ mentalist congregation to the town hall on a
sn~ night to battle what he calls "three days of
. sin add corruption.''
He. laced some foes, l~ by volunteer Fire
Cllhtf1DOn Moyer. , · ·
' ;'Moyer acknowledged that the tast firefighters' co~yw~on in Ol_xde -1n 1973 -gave the event a
ba4f.f.ri"1e. Bur be said the 1athering earned
$13,600 for new equipment.-·and that motels and
camp&rounds profited.
; •""H•-acknowledged that the firefighters drank ~er and ran fire engines, sirens screaming, well i~to the night. ·
But he said the minister's other charges are
hearsay. . ~ But Lewis said he saw enough on his first day i Clyde. -
"I was coming to town for the first time with ray wife," he said, and found the convention under
.,;ay. "lt was a Sunday morning and there were
beer e'ahs all over, people drunk in the streets and
"'111-nakect ladies with their arms draped across
~en in firetrucks. ,
~ "I thought,' 'Man. this is r,eally a good place
f,tr a church'," he said. "I told my wife right then, ii this convention ever returned to town, I'd fight
ii. ~ "We've already had the convention here twice
"1 20 years -that's enough," Lewis said. ~ Lewis told the five-member council he doesn't
want a lot of drunks on the town's main street.
f.a yor Patrick Wlld:>worth halted debate and said
e council would ~ecide later about whether the
refighters could COJ'lle to town.
; . The firefighters' meeting this year is
theduled in Gibsord>urg tbe Ullrd weekend' in
ne. Gibsonburg, another northwest Ohio city.
s a populatio•M~f 2,5C)O, ..
Gibsonburg Fire Chief Carl Paul says he
doesn 't a nticipate a ny problems fr.om a n
est'tm~ed S,000 to 7,000 firefighters and guests.
Iainted water told
"rr • t l ' · tw • -ATLANTA -Pul)O~ health officials say there
r~ 50 outbreaks of disease associated with ~inking water in the United States in 1980, the
largest number of cases since a surveillance
program was launched a decade ago.
-The increase, however, probably was the
result of more complete reporting, rather than a
e in the actual number or cases, the national
nters for Disease Control ireported . .,
~q
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Serving Lunch & Dinner
Reservations Suggested
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,Del. Frank Conaway, who
offe red samples of his favorite
recipe , told the H o use
Enviro nmenta l M atte r s
Committee he was serious abo\lt
his bill. He said lemonade
s hould be t he s tace drink
because it was for everyone
from chjldren to old folks.
Other legislators weren't so
sure.
''My biggest concern is that
people would leave the state
with a sour tas te in their
m o uth," sai d Del. Paula
Hollinger.
And Judith C. Toth said it
would be better to have a state
drink der~ed fro111 Maryland
products.
"You have to select .pne,
responded Conaway . "N
matter wtuch one you pick
someone will want somethln
else."
Duplexes includ
LOS ANGELES (AP) -I
three.judge Superior Court:
pane l s{lys Los Angeles' 51,
duplexes are covered by the (:ity
ren t cont.rot l a w, settling
contradictory Munielp4l Court
rulings .
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Orange Co11t DAILY PILOTfThuraday, January 21, 1982
,
(,
•
.,.~
CONTRABAND -Honolulu Zoo he rpetologist
Sean McKeown shows off 13-foot Burmese
python illegally brought into Hawaii last fall.
Hawaiian law permits onJy two srtakes in the
islands and both are res idents of the Honolulu
Zoo. Snakes are not native to Hawaii.
Midnight ride
loses to budget
BOSTON <AP) -Massachusetts' citizen tax
uprising, called Proposition 2~, is threatening the
annual re-enactment or Paul Revere's midnight
rid e. ·
The North End Allied Veterans Council. which
s p o ns ors the a nnual parade and ride
commemorating Revere's midnight dash 207 years
ago. has received word that the city can no longer
afford the April 19 celebration.
"'I hate to see this thing go down the drain for
a few measly dolla rs," Philip D' Alessandro.
adjutant or the veterans groYp, said Wednesday.
The group wanted $4 ,000 to put on the event,
including $600 to rent three horses and costume the
riders . However , because or th e city's
well-publicized budget squeeze, it cut its request to
PA tJ L REVERE
$2,000.
D'AJ essandro says
D ep ut y M ayor
Ka therine Kane sent
him a letter saying they
would get nothing.
·"This is a PR thing
by the mayor just ror
drama." rume d City
Councilor Frederick
Langone, who is often
a t odds with Mayor
Kevin White. "It's too
bad be has to pick on
s u c h a n important
event."
D' Alessandro said
that as long as anyone
can remember, the city
ha s picked up the
expenses of the parade and ride on Patriots Day,
which is a state holiday in Massachusetts.
On April 18, 1775. Paul Revere left Boston to
wa rn patriots that British troops were marching to
Concord to destroy rebel weapons. William Dawes
and Dr. Samuel Prescott made the ride by a
diffe rent route.
The next day, the British and the Minutemen
traded shots at Lexington and Concord in the
opening battle of the Revolution. The city says it
cannot finance the re-enactment because or
Proposition 21 2, a state law passed by the voters in
November 1900 that severely limits the amount of
money cities can collect through property taxes.
So far Boston has dropped nearly 3,000
workers from its payroll -including police and
fir efighters cut back on street cleaning and
-Uu·~~~whol~t~ departments.
·'The Offi ce of Publi c Celebrations has Its
budget a lmost entirely eli minated for the
remainder or the fiscal year," said Mrs. Kane's
l.eUer. "Financial sponsorship from the city of
Boston for you r parade will no longer be possible."
Langone said he would introduce a Ci ty
Council resolution demanding restoration or the
parade money. And if that doesn't work, he said he
will try to get enough private donations to keep It
going.
"This is certainly not an economy that is going
to resolve the fiscal crisis that exists in the city,"
Langone said. "This celebration is without doubt
one of the most famous in our country."
Each year. a parade starts at City Hall and
wends its way past colonial graveyards, where
members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company lay wreaths on the graves or
Revolutionary patriots.
It ends al a statue of Revere behind Old North
Church, where a man in colonial garb rides off to
retrace Reve re's route through the Boston
suburbs -although Revere actually began his
ride on the opposite side of Charles River, taking
his cue from a lantern hung in the church tower.
Meanwhile. the other riders leave from
another part of the city.
"If it's an election year, the mayor attends
and gives the rider some scrolls," sending the
city's greetings to com munities along the route.
O'Alessandro said.
Park revenue down
LOS ANGELES (AP> -The new vehicle
entrance fees at Grilfith Park will generate only
half the revenue normally expected by J une 30,
according to the Department or Recreation aftd
Parks.
In order to ortset planned layoffs and service
cutbacks, the Department of Recreation a nd
Parks on Oct. 1 impleme.nted a $1 fee to use the
park on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and a
SO·cent fee during the weekdays.
During the firat three months the fees wen!
-~lle~ed r~Ymuea totaled $139,296 _and_shoulcL
-reach-$800;000 by June: -
$3 billion divorce suit filed
M it chelson repr esenting ope of Saudi bi lli onaire's three wives •·
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Attorney T~ey wero married when she was 15." has been "settled amicably," and part
Marvin Mllchelson h11 riled wbat he Mrs. Al·Faasl, now 23, a 1trUlln1 of the a1reement Is that the terms not
called the lar1esl divorce action In brunette with blue eyes, sat bealde be disclosed.
history, seeking some $3 bllllon In Mitchelson In hi• office aa he announced .. Asked It the settlement n1ure was
community pMperty from a Saudi the lawsuit. However, on his advice, she large, Mltchelson said, "I'm 1mllln1,
Arabian sheik. declined comment. aren't I?"
Al the same time Mlt.chelson, who Mltchelson said she ls probably a Khuholal's attorney, Joseph Ball,
speclaUzes in celebrity divorce cases, citizen ot Saud' Arabia al this point, but reached by phone, als~declined to aay
announced Wednesday that the divorce there was some confusion because she how much Mrs. KhashoHI will receive.
which previously had been the largest was born in Bel1ium. She and AJ -Faasi "ll's nothJnt like what she was ukln&
hae beensettledoutofcourt. have three sons and a daughter -two for," Ball said. "He bas made a
Both cases involve Saudi Arabian adopted -who are now s, 4, 3 and 2 1ratultous payment to her. Ju.st because
billionaires, and the new laws uit is years old. They are all currently with •he is the mother of his five children."
against Sheik Mohammed Al-Fassi, their rather and his other two wives. Mrs. Khasboggi, who took the veil of
who made headlines by painting wildly Victoria and ApUsam, at the Diplomat the Moslem faith when she manied -
colored sexual details on statues in Hotel in Hollywood. Fla., Mitchelson Khashoggi as a teen-age~-. claimed her
front of his Beverly Hills mansion. said. hus band obtained a proxy divorce
The Superior Court suit on behalf of The lawye r noted the re are without her knowledge, cul her off
Sheika Dena Al·Fassi, claiming that the similarities between the Al-Fassi case without sufficient Cunds and barred her
27 ·year-o ld sheik Imprisoned her and the other la rge d ivorce action he from seeing her children. Mitchelson
repeatedly, s~eks to have his two other filed two years ago against Saudi said all that has been resolved, and
marriages dissolved and to obtain half Arabian billionaire Adnan Khashoggi. Mrs . Khashoggi now sees the children
ANOTHER SUIT -
Marvin Mitc helson
has filed a $3 billion
divorce suit on behalf
of Saudi sheika. of all communit¥ property, which In that case, Soraya Khashoggl, a regularly.
Mitcbelson estimated at more than S6 British·born beauty who bore five ~;;.._--'-----------------------
billion. children by the arms tycoon. sued for For complete ad copy and art ser vices "He is still married to all three $2.5 billion, half his fortune. After
women," Mitcbelson said. "This is months of litigation. California courts advertisers all along the Orange Coast
contrary to California law. They are refused lo accept the case, saying I •1 p•1at
... We feel Sheik a Dena is the only Mrs. Khashogei lived most of the time. rely On bigamist and polygamist marriages jurisdiction belonged In England, where II y I
rightful wife. She was the first wife. However. Mitchelson said the case
leMleetWewey
o-llty ..., .... Ml.
M~Cvt ..... c:-1 ..
Cut
~178
• •2••
Boneless Roast '::::t::::' "'1"
Fresh Beef Blisket ~~i:. • •11•
Sliced Beef liver -"99' -Hen Turkeys --,..,..."..,. .. 79'
..... :::r Te
Roasted & Salted Peanuts I .. '1" ...
Tomatillos 0.•A .. . 69' *•<r~
Fresh Mushrooms •···· 'l.i '1" ·~· Alfalfa Sprouts ..:.:.. .... 69'
Red Potatoes i::.1• " 45'
California Ruby Grapefruit " 29'
Fresh Cilantro _.29'
I
London Broll Steall
~.1••
Safeway Ham Patties C:.::. ~'1"
Premium GrCllfld Beef -... !~ • •1at
Beef Back Ribs ~..:~..:" • 88' ' little Juan Burritos ---:." ~35'
Salmon Roast ~ ...... .__ , . .,. ......... "11u
Green Cabbage
~.11· .... -;mo
SunMald Raisins ""' 111t ...
SunMald Apricots ... s22• ...
Artichoke Hearts "•••_JlllH ~99'
Safeway Grapefruit Juice ~ •1·~
Fresh Tofu t:; ... 7ge~
4-lnch Primrose ·--, .. 89'
Pom Pom Bouquets --· 122•
~139
Margar ne
c ............ ..,3 I 0
1-ltt.
Corten 1.-1.-0... ......
DAIRY AND FROZEN
':: 59' · •Lucerne Cottage Cheese _11 ..
•0t-anoe Juice 5clll0 ........ 'f: 79' ~-1'1
•Danish Melt-Away .. -:;.. • ~ 89'
•Grainbelt Dill Rye ... ~:; 89' •or•
•Farmstyl1tRolls .. :\ 59' .....
•Duncan Hines ""' ....... 99' ....
•Gallo Spanada • " 11" ·~ .... l•
•Jacare Wines ·~--. .,....._ 2 ·~ 1700 ......
•TableWine ...... .......... ·-2 . 1700 . ...
•Whitelaw Vodka ....... '" 15u -....
•otdCrow '*T,.':...,. .,~ '9" ....
Almaden
Wine
•IMM•lv""""' •Vin ·-• O..ltllt
•Lucerne Sour Cream °""' 111s
~Sunny Delight c ..... .... '1'' ·-"'"" ~Shoestring Potatoes ~ 1f.: 69'
~Chun King Egg Rolls ~ 99'
•Chun King Dinners ·~ 11••
HEALTH 6 BIAUTY
•ean Roll On Deodorant 2 ·s:.: 1211
•contac Capsules ;-,. •1n
•Vicks Nyquil ""' !Ow •311 -... -
• Vitamin C '°°"' '"'J:-.,--'2" • •ot
•Safeway Vitamin 'E' --"' ..• 1411
····------------... -•{\) _llf.IWil(OINll (\}-, __.
= 1., .. 'AA' ar .
I ·=-M ••• ·= . -I •ca..' ._ ...... ~ ... --........... fl\J• I \ ._, ...:., .... ..::s.":'i"'..:;. ';:.";;.. '-:'::.:" C:::... \ I ................... _
.................. lt.IJ, "" ......... c..Mooollo ,....,. ......................... Nim It ............... . ..
'• lttt ..... DP .. ~IHdl • •U6M9.C..........,,L ..........
'
.................... s...L,.... ............................ ..... L.M. Boyd inf
1
_onrtmhes 111.ly Pl.I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~:--~~~~--1 ----------.--..------·-·-·-··~s.. ....... -~ .... :::.:·~ ... ==:,_,~~~~~~~~~--~,--~ - --· •4fl1C..• .. •w......_.,.,
I
ASSOtnD 'Amns
''KITCHEN SLICES'''
PLUSH AREA RUGS
111"x30" half circle oreo 3-1 rugs by Alodd1t1. DuPont ~ n)'lon/Oocron8 blend,
YOUR CHOICE rJI:,.
, fOIMUC:M-.r
SEBASTIAN I
MOUNTAIN
WINES
REG. 4.19
2?'!
CHOICE
•CltHUS •Yltl IOll ...... ,
MEN'S HOODED
ZIP FRONT
SWIAT SHIRT
llG. t .tt
7'' r-.......:..:.;.;.;.a-•__.11 Worm 011d 9ood
looklng_ Slzu..S·Xl .
•m•r• MAGI ·•u.a...•• • t! ....... ......,.._ ...........
•11111 ............
Ora e Coast DAILY PILOT{Thuraday, Jenuery 21. 1982 All
.. ~,., ''"'"'".. , •• , .. .-., ....... ""' ••Hltl\tttlll•91•CC ..... ..,cM}t ........... IUllW\l ... qlljf 0..lllllltllOll\le'M ""lllNll~•111_.••n•llltllll'i 11~1or11u..~1.-NtlM<1.dftll~~•"111Ckwlt,.iW.•wJf••l4tl"lil1111•tMle"""Nt11 1~1.,,.;1""" hu.c
•• 111ss-e•~r CMI 1t.-.iri....ni 1or tie 11t111t llt"'°!Mtd" hu1t1111u......., ti-'~t 11111don1111 .ir ttcl•""'"''~ M Yle 01 I• tf«•ll oi;~ ••
••lift .. lllCl\U11lr INN ... IO \Mt'~ lliol_,t
JEANNETIE GLASS
MEN'S
,w OVER-
~THE-CALF
TUBE
SOCKS
REG. 6.99
4!! ', ...
MICIOWAVE & OVEN IAllWAIE
Choice of 10" p•• plote or
1 •;, .quon deep loot pot1. Heat
re1l1tol'll & eoty lo d eon.
WHIU STOCIS LAST
REG.-2 .1i 139
YOUR
CHOICE
MAGNIVISION
READING GLASSES
4 stylet S mognifico
hon.. Choice of
fromH, scrotch re
1i1lont lentH
REG. 12.00 699
TOUI
CHOICE
·= 1
SUSUN BLUE
SHAM,00
FOR DAMDIUff
lfFERDENT
DENTURE
CUANSHS
VICKS NYQUIL
NIGHTTIME
COLDS MEDICINE
KERI
THERAPEUTIC
LOTION
llG. 3s• S.64 11.01.
SAU 21• "'° ... , llG. 3'' 5.3' 14·01. llG. 3'' 6.59 IJ·Ol.
llG. 4.16
319
Gives your doe th•
good nutrition Meded.
.-TAI• YAlLO
.,16MI ....... & ....... .. ,... .......... -. , ........... .
ta f
"· . . 2 ~A'2f
7 • 5 TIMEX ··~~~
TIMEX® DEPENDABLE
ELECTRIC Al.AIM CLOCK
Wlltteotytoreoddiol.
1 3'' Good voluel 17369, llG.
•NII llAITI TUYll Wiii S • tt
... ,, .... 11, ...... " .. '""
COSTA MISA
•W L IM -'"" .......... <-. ..119 ........ _
.... ...... <--
30-GAL.
PLASTIC
TRASH
CAN
WllMSNAP-GNUD
5,,
9.49
Tough, durable trosh
cons with molded cor
rymg handles Sove.
SNUGTREDS®
PLUSH SLIPPERS
Cush1ony upper & 299 non slip 1ole Choice
~E~:·l ~ ;~ PAIR
CADBURY GIANT SIZE
5-0Z. 'CHOCOLATE BARS
• 8roz1I N111 • Hazel Nvt 19. • Crilp • Frvit & Nvt C
• Almond • Milk Chocolotf -TM
IEG. 1.0t IA. -010tCt ..... ._ .......
WllTMllllTm .... , .................. . . ..,.... .. ,
\12 s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, January 21 . 1982
It time for talks
on leasehold issue
<>11 lh1· 0111· hand \H' hiJ\T llw'
I 1 '111,: t 'onwan). I undo\\ nl'J'. and
1111 t 111' oth(•1-. l h~· lea<l<•rs ol' Ttw
Cotnm1lltw of 4000. who c laim
t h1•\' rt'fH l'M'nl at h!a s t that man~
1 t -.11h•11I'> wlw:-.t• hom1•:-. an• on
l ,11HI h:u'>L'd l rom lhL· 1·ompan~ in
~,.,, 11(11 l Hl·ad1 ancl !n·11w
f o1 ""ITil' \\ l't'I-. :-. no \\ I h L·
I lllll l)illl\ ,llld l ht• ('lllnlnll ll'l'
It .. \ r lit 'l'll lot'" t•<I in :1 \\a I' of
\\ 01'.fh 0\ t'I' ll'iJ !->l' rt'IH'\\ al
jtro' lt'tloth that urc t'om1ng dtw
:'\1111wrous homl'O\\ nt-r~ ('I'\
l l1<1 l prnpo:-.<.>d llltl'l'<J~l·s in th.1•
lan<I (to;i...,t•.., an· out ragl·nt1:--;.ind
\\Il l furn· tlwrn out ol th1•11
hnnit·" po ...... 1111~ ut a ... 1i.:n1ltt.1nt
1111.l lll'till lu-.. ....
('on n•1·n ect <·itizc n s and c1v1c
lt•adt•rs huvt• voltt•d hOPl' that the .
issul' might bt• scttll•cf in somt'
form of compromis t• tlwt would
at least bc palu t ahll• to both
''des. That s ame urgi n g for
1·11mpromisl' ·trn:-. ht.•t.•11 l'XPl'l'~SC'<I
Ill lhi_S S)H.ll'l'
Yet to <latl'. mo:--l o l t h1•
th ·c·laration:-. anct s µccl'he:-. or
s t ;at C'ments of dews on the issue:-.
h.' hol h sidci; aµpeur to h avt•
bt'l'll (lirt:>ct cd to tht• t'itizcnry at
lar¢e in both thl· <:itit•s of lrvi1w
:ind '.'It•\\ port Heach.
l n 1111' ( 'nn 1pan\ "Plll·a·-..nwn
1111 th1· 11tht·1· ha nd notl' that
11•1n.il It·•· in1·n•:1s1•'\ fnr th1• land
11·.1-..." .111· 111 co111'orm.1111·1· \\ 1lh ;1
t:111d ';iluc torm11Ja i11('hld1•<1 in
t lw ongrn;il 11-;1:-.1• docttllll'llh and
.1g11•1·d upon Ii~ ttw l1·a:--l'11oldl'r'-
lt ";ill 1111 tlll' lip :111d lip
Thcrt• woulrl SL't'm to hl' a
l.1q.~l' mcas un• of log1l' to thl·
-..ug).!est1011 that pcrhap ~
r l' p r l' ., l ' 11 I a t t \' l' .... o f T h l'
Com mitt el' ol .lOOO ancl Tht.· I n ·i1w
t 'om pan~ rl1 ~mount from tht•11·
hi g h hors l'~. t•om1• o ut from
behind the legal barn<:aclcs and
.... 1t clown ..it a l<1bll•. fal'l' to fat·t'.
t o Sl'l' ii the,· tall s1.·arth out irn ,·
1·om mon g 1"oun1b wh1.•11<.•in th~·
"l'<:cl:-. of t•ompromist' mig ht lw
pl :tntL'<I
Decision risk t · .. n ts?
p,,. l l!J ..... 11tl it had made its 1
, t• 1 1 .1rd11Jh w<.•1gh1ng the 1
!'ho"'' :ff(' t hl' \ cn h;1 .... tL
1":-.111·-.. B1·\ci11d that llll.'i·t· h;l\l'
Ii l' c n a r g u m e n t s . t o u n t e r .
argum l·nt:-. charJ!es a nd counter
1 harg(•o; and d etai l e d
• mlwlll-..htnt•nh of th1· •~.,lie
l'lt 1 011 t:h 11 a 11. 11 u nwr11u ....
WL· think tl11 .... \\otilcl be .1
grand Hil-:.i
,\nd ii hoth s idt•:-. lcl'I the.'
IH'ed ;J lll'Ull'al "Ill.'. \\ l' \\!Hiid tw
h;q>p' to prm 111« that tahll•
Terrorism hits home
f ltll l'I ,I\• I-. .1 1111 11111 1(1•1 111'•1
.. 11 I I• It -.\ 111p.tl ll1t·-.. !._<I 11111 111 1111 •
,, \I p111 t l\1•.it !1 ..j.io..JI t'lll"' .111d
-.111 t1I 11 1"111 t'h.11!1· ... !Lt \
Ill I , ... 1.1111 I ~ 1111l1l 1t\
tl I H It \\ lt11 \\ .t' Ill II tl1 I• t( I 111111
I I '1 'I 11 11 d I \ II II .1 I'. I I, , ..
• t 1 l
\\, l-.1111\1 t It.ti .ii I pt •t1pl1· 111
"II II.II 11111 111111 Ill lh.it '11111•\\
I 1·1 1.11111\: 1•1 \' ... 1d1•111 H ~:111 .(111
It~ 1•11·..;1d1·111 '.tlll th.11 ('111 I{ I\
I \ 1' Ill-, 11!1• Ill lhl llllt' llf dill\
I • , ... 1, , ... 11 111 It.id 1.tll1•11 Ill !111
Ii• "' h.11111· ,., , ... 1d1•111 1:1 ,1_.111 .1dd1"
I lq 111',tl I II Piil Ill 111-. l,lfllf h
I lw11 lw1 ... 1 \ •'1111'111 .111d 11!1
\'. 11111111 .11 I "' 111 ... 11111 1 d1•11•1 ...
I 1 11\111 1 1•-.. 11111 dt•tt•l fllt:llltllll\ t1)
I) lllJ• 11111 : 1111 I fl,ll l0t ".f.f l
•I 1 ••11,l)I ,111d !JI'•'\ 1·1tl "lllld.11 1 •111 ol1••<.1111l11t11l1111 • '
( • 11 •11tl1 Ill 11~11 1 111 lflt•
I 1 I • ,1'111 ~ l t'I I 111 1-.111 ,11\cl
.1 11 1.!'ll'l l'llll !It.ti fl.I' 1!1•1 11
,
t'' l't'l'll'lll't•d Ill l't'('t'lll t lllll'!-> Oil ;1
'' 11r l1hnd1· h:1"'" 1t 1·ould h t·
l.11rl\' Slll!).!l''ll•d I h:1t l'nl Ra~ d u!
111d 1·1·d f;1l l Ill hatllt•
It 1:-. llw h.11t lt· ut :ill h11111:111
h1·111gs to h.I\ t' I ht• n c ht 111 ht• -.alt·
I 1 nm t Ill' \ 111• .11·h 111 111 h1·r h11m:1n
1•1 vcl.11111·... 1'11 lw -..tit· •Ill th1•
"I n·1·l-. .tlld t'\ I'll Ill I ht•ll t i\\ II
11111111·-. To h l· lr1·1· lr 11m
I 1 ·I I 111' h Ill
I 'nl U:I\ 111-.1 tu-.. 1111· t11 11w-.1·
11111 1 111 1•\ II \\ hH Ii lud ;I\ 1\1' t 111d
Ill• 1'1'.l 'lll J.!I\ ,It 11\t' Ill 11111
'''Jllll'°'t'cll\ ('I\ ll111·d "'l'lt't \
It \\11tlld h1· 11111\ .1 -..m :dl
11\\',1-..1111• 11( 1·11111l11IL'lh'l' In I h11-..1·
"h11 1111111111 hi-.. 1k:1t h hut 111 -.. (,,..., ...
111.1\ \\1·11 .... 1•n1·111 11111·11-..11 1 th1 •
1·rt i1 ·1-.. ol 11111• 1\\11 ion a nd :Ill h~1 ttnn:-. 1 o :--t ;imp 1111t ":1111011 :11•h
..uL ~'1'11r1:-.rn ~
"Stwh .wtion \\o\1 ld i11d1•1•d
,t•n·e a -, :i I 111 ing m~monal to Col.
I{. I \ ... I 111. .111 d I 11 111-.. 11! t 1111.1 It.
,It 1 lflt'I'
11 S'o11t ll n r.1n~t· ('11unt' .... llo u:-.tnn. :"t'\\ Orl('ans. Ol'm't•r or
11'11 1.trtLJI and <·11m mt·rl'lal tw .... 1• S t•attlt·
I•• 1 •111t11111v 111 l.!IO \\ llou:-.inj.! .it Htlt',\ dt.•1·larl'd tht• "eount~":-.
\\ 1d1· r.111~·· •ti ('rt!'l'' 1111ht tw rn<'l us1nna1 ~ hou:-.m g progr<.1m .
1q11d1 •tl 1111 lht· \\fll'k torc·1• \\ht l'h rt•qu1n· .... dt'\'t'lopt•rs tn
1 •··ii• d 111 111.111 lh•· l''t>errHll'tl pn111d1• 25 pt•n ·t•nt of thC'tr unib
• .11•.1111\ ·1n tht• .1l forclahll· rang1•. 1:-, a sl1·p.
Are California's school ch1lclrcn h<.•111g
s ubjected to unarccptabl'' nsk.., by
reason of a recE>nt FBI d1•t'1'>1on" J ohn
F Hrown. executive l>ecretan or lht·
slute's teacher eerlif1ccH1'>n u~enn
lh 1n k l> so. M a n y local i.choot
superintendents acree. !
Their reaction tq the FBl's notice of a
moratorium on lhe procesairuc of
fingerprint ch ecks has be9ll an ancry
one. Fingerprint checks by bpth the
s tate 's B u reau of C riJn i n a l
ld1•ntif1cution and the FBI have b<>1·n a
routine requir<'d by state la"
Hut in October the FBI. c1t111g ;1
27 day lug an Lh1s work, announn·ll 11
was suspending the service for one year
d~rang which lime it hoped to devcl.op..a.
s wifte r computerited read out. 1'he
federal agency said it had notifl('rl
Congress in its budget requests of 11.!S
backlog and plan to rem dy it with lhe
c urtailment or ser vices
SCllOOl. OFFIC IALS ho\\cvcr.
noting that the moratorium exceptPd ·
applicants for la-,v enforcement <1nd
security guard jobrj: contended tha\
teacher &l>plicants li.Jetr.1&e shoaid,oa1e.
been exempted: · ,
Brown sJlys he is worried about th~
d a m age that ceutd be done to the
children during a wtrole veal' as a result
or the decision. He said that more than
To the Editor:
The idea of the separ atlon or church
a nd state does not appear in the Unitrd
States Conslilution. nor an any or tl!-
amendments.
"The church shalt be separate from
the state ... and the church '>Cpa rat1·
Crom schools."
"Congress s h a ll mAke. no l.tw
r especting an csl<tblis hmcnl of rt•ltg1nn.
MAILBOX
or proh1b1ting the frel' l'XCr<"tst· t lwr••11t
I h;i t -..1;1t1·nwnt \\,1:-. 11wcl1• hut not a t'lll'l'. for lht• an·a·., The first quote abcl\e t'i frnm th1
1 1 l n I I 1 h' :-1 1 h I~ t "I r 11· I housing nt'l'<b Sovi~l constitution'.. The second l!UOtL ,.,
._.. __ ,.._. ... , ... 11 ... 1._,,_,.,,., .... , ... j_ ..... 1 ... ·• ... 11~·1 .. 1 _.R~il ... •.-:'?.__,; ... 11-· ... 1 ... 1 .. " ... 11..-u ... • ... 1----C:-il~(:>...,;tHl'-91 ... ! -:-.-111-4'··44tt--ttt~~~ __ _,""'ClfTf the-mtl -of• Rights·-' -m -t-'T1""ot
11-..1 11-.. .... 11111 -..pun:-.111 t•d h\ in the SOUlh tnunt~· tsn 't ·going ln Am endment to the rn1ted ~tatl':-
"·•d cll1•l1:11·k ('ollL·gt.·..., S1:df dl'tl'rioralt' ""a n•sult of rapid Constitution
I It•\ 1•lopml•llt I II ftC·t· <ll'\'l'lopml·nt . tnn1)\·atl\'t• methods This country wa:. rounnctl a ~ a
ltili•\ :-.;url prott.'<·tion:--:--ho\\ a mu s t lw 11:-.t.'<I to ins ure th<il conslitultonal republic, with th<· c•onnpt
I hous ing lll'C'cls arc met that its laws. rights, and privtl rg<'s p11t 1·1111a :!:.'i JH'l'<'t'nt tll('rl.':t~t' rn . . came from a higher powl'r 'Tht·
I Ii• """' h r1n111l ~ s p o pulat 111n T h 1 s mt' H n s P h a s 1 n g Creator" God himself Man} 1·arl)
11,•l\\"t'll l'.IHll :111•1 1c.1c.1(l .·1--trans 1>0rtat1on. ho11 :--1n ., and · I I • -' , ,.., settlers, from the Pilgrims on. >c tl'vt•d
11pp11-...-d lo .111 l''>(pt:l'lt•c1 J:l!l mu n i<:i pal "l'l'\'l l'C~ \\ ith our country wa:. fo unded <1ccordmi:? to
p1•11 ·1·11t pop11l;1t1on l'l"l' 1n till' indus tri a l a nd t·om mt•r<:i<.il God's divine plan. and they dc<lu•atNl
11111 t It 1·ou11l' tk\'elopmt·nl to Ill' ... urc one does themselv<.'s Lo helping 1l g row ac·c•tirrltng
Th1'i ph.ennmen al gnm1h \\Ill not outslnp tlw other lo God's wi ll
lw ;u·t·omp.m1C'd b~ i.1 11 tntTl'<t "<.' Cons 1<ll'nng the µreclieted
of .itiou~ HI m1llton :--quart• f<.•et ul rale or gn)\\th clunng th<' m·xt 10
1111 wt.• a nd 1nclustnal s pa<'e in the ~ea rs. prov1:.1on:-. for ad<.·quale
....,,11th t·o11nt .' within lhe next JO hous ing wi ll hl' im p o:--s ible
\ 1•;11·:--\\'tlhout C'On l.'l'rtcd. l'OOIH.'rat i\'C
Rile) ... ~11<1 in 20 ~ <.«11·s. South l' ff o rt s b " a 11 I 1· v (.'I s of
1 lrangt• County 1dll h:t\'t' :i t raclt• g o\'er nm(•nt and t he• housing
.1rt·t1 ~realer than l>.1lla:-. 11Hl11 o.;tr\·
•
Op1n1011<. Pxprr·<.sf'd 1n the '>P<lt f' dbOve are those of the Daily Pilot Other views ex-
•,• • '1 on"' P"'-1' ''"' tflo .... 01 "''or dutflor., and arhsts Reaorr Lomment 1s mv11 ll Ac:ton·-. Tt1• ;,hltly PtlOI p 0 Hox l)b\) (O'>ld Me!>d, CA 91b'2b Phone U 14)
r,.l/ IJ)I •
LM. Boyd/Drinking water
Sri v v9u ·re Jost 1 n.. a desert with n1)th0in~ but a <:antl!en or water.
Should ,l7ou not sip it s paringly only
.. ~ "1111 lll:ed 1l? Atl tales of fact a nd
f1ctrnn ,,dicate Utat's the wax to go.
In h <\nd. howe.-er. 1 s contrary
counl>el Which s a(.f M . drink U <it>wn,
lJcller lo carry\ it irt;-our bod~ than in
u <'anll~ Cou d this be good advice?
Mort• than 100.000 'villages in India
uhou( 16 percent or them -have
no 'inurcc of drinking water within a
OR .. NGE COAST Daily Pilat
m ile. So report. scholars who study
the world's naturol r esources. Blame
1,1ncontrolled rloods and shirting
water tables. Seem s incre dible .
doesn'). it? . .
In South Africa, the women of the ~mbo, the Fingo and the Nguni
tribes are forbidde n to eat eggs.
Belief is eggs a re so sexually
stimulating to women that they who
partake or same go mad, mad, mad
for men.
Thomas A. Murphlne
Editor
Barbera Kreibich
Editorial Page Editor
AS TO EDUCATION, th~ !Ir-;\
one-room schools were t augh l b~
God·rearing Christian tencherg 'Who
used the Bible as a text. and later the
almosl universal McGuffey Readers,
fi lied with Biblical s torici; and morn I
teaching. All of our firsl'instilul1on~ of
hig her learning were founded by
churches: Harvard. Yale, Princeton.
•Wi lliam and Mary. Pomona. R<'dl~ndi.
the list is endless You can bi! .,urc
t he founden. be li eved , with Noah
Webster. that ·· EduC'al1on w1thoul lhe
Bible is worthlel's ..
The American public has been stthlly
"sold" a false doctrine . ll ls the USSR
whose constitution decreos separation
of churc h a nd state.. · •
When our forefathers .referred ~ ihe
s ubject . their mean ii:fg w as r,r
different. They had observed thal in a
country with a .nalional church. the
co n centration o r pollt1clill a n d
ecclesiastical i>ower is toe greail llence.
they were vocal and adiu"t8J'lt tf1 t no
single Umted States ehurch be foUDd.ed
But it was understood th.al worsIDp °l}f
God would undergird all actions or
'Officials In government. as well as tho!.e
In every school and university
You state < E4.llortal, Jan. 12) UWt tile
Arkansas deelsion O\l~wlng ~•I Um
for tcachina evoh.tlloa ·a.n~UC)h
science was ". • , a proper ,. pf
the Con1ttt0Uo n a~alnat. law "'\ (
Quote8
I "Llteratly, wh1\t no one know~ m thllr
point is jusl how deep :a reccs<;lon we
a r.e goin g lo be in." Treuury,
Secretary Don~ld fte((an.
l'n) "·" u n · J> i u ' "'
I" tlt1 l.d1I 11
,I I II' \\ 11 ' I I I
• I l
t •• ,
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111.1 '"' 1J11•1 11 I• I ••
f I~ t ,. I •&1 t J J '~ ~
i t. I t !t • I f ' t: f I t ,.,;, fJ ~' tll
·!-., 1 ·, .. 111·1·1.., against the )
11•1,1· •I 1111p1 ov1ng its service )
111 ii t 1 111 l :JJ,!f'O('lt'l> l
I " . ' ' \ I I I-\1 •• T t () de v e I 0 p
1111r1 , . ., for (' ec)ing •
.q11.f11 .. 111i... thE> t1cef\siog
111 1 • d 111 ll11n1tltnl( req..,u~sts •
. , , 1, "'' ,,, lh•· t1·,1t h('r ll<'ensing
"' ••lt11 1 ,1;111·~ Hl':.pQnst· has •
, 1111 I· 111 thcrrnurc. 'It was
'• • ti 111.11 • ".1l ll()r111:i ts one of the
•" · • 1 111111i• f1 ni,:t•rpnnt checks
11 f I •I lit , 111 I
I• 1.1 .. 1 II it rntl LhC rt!l:.tt1vely few
,, 1111•1 '"" '' \1•.ir"ltu; question 1s •
, l .1 ,,, ' >1• 1 h•·r t h<' Cafffornia
1 • 1 h• •\ "' 11·1 ct1ng Or 1s the •
'TT"""tr nm 1 tr:n 1 h r ofh C' r 'Slates ate ~
... ,., : 11·-.~I • r1r11 1 1n protecting
I j '1
'" lt•I • 1 h1• .in-;wer lo lhal is
• 1 Ill .1111 have 1 ccommended
tc 1111· tatt·'s t<'acher
11 h.1 ... 1nd1catt•d that tt
I he '• .H ~ moratnnum
'"'~' o1 ~· :! p•·r applicant
•• th1~ charge ""ould
•, J 1, • 11 11wn ,1.,t· 1n the fee~ 1t
• l'I I• ;, .....
I; 1! I h•· r~t: {'Offi P<IOY IS
Ir.; 11111 1 • 'offL·r ht:lp" to lhe
l• 1 1 1111 ... 1·ommuntt) Could
, 1•.1 , "'' 11 ain i.:u1I(?
'I•• 11• 111111<' Company 's
" .111 •· 11 p .111 111 11u1 area may
1:.1tilt 111 them however.
111 l111 c1 t t hut they are
1 ~'•II ,. ... 1.11>lt'ohl·d. :.ptnled
1 111;11 ''ill wit ht· dttlated to
••I Ii• fnre1 gn run" Irvine
• \\ \H fl EN JOHNSON
ti JI Hll poliry
1•nl "'" ttl,tl tu, 111 •11 .. i. .,,.,} 11
· t.1 · ,,., 1. 1 Ji, I• J :.• t111I. .! j LJt.!Un.i CtllLl'n!> :ire so
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1n.n·l;1 1 11 .. • , lo•,, 1 l\ t111r•in~ Ii 11 1 • .,,., .1rC' makm~ no pro-
h1 ... I • " I ',,,. I''""' lnlt 11111 Sl•C'rclJr\ Watt's
11 .. Id .111 ":-'I ,. .....i h'.1:-t·.., for oil 'and gas :
I' .. fl I lr\I.!' .111d \111 ·1 1111•11 ll••l \\"I'll l.Ji;unu a nn Point
1 .. i...d 1•1l1f..1 I t1• · • 1 '11111 · 111 •·1n ,.,ions at least one
W1111d f 11·1111 111 1 11..,11111 t• It""'' for t'alifofnia an·
lht'tt •11• r.i • •,, . ' '\ 111•111i<•. \llL'rl~uscs :tre signed
n·11 1 11 l'tl '" .J,, 11111<·h about averting .
~O HI \tit \•,11
\\1th 11·.1 l111lil I I .,.
th II I 1\ ,. ,,. I'll II·" I t. •\•
PUCI' .. h11111lri•1l<.
0111 'I ,, • "'•I
ht'ltl~ lh1 f,ql llltll ht'I I'' It I
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I!-> 110.\ ft• 1tlllllt' 1•1 1h•
Pl {' .... Siil r pl 'I\ In It 1d
1s<.1w .fllltl Ir \111..: I 11 r •
lh1• 1•11ftq1 Ill\ :qifu'll I" 111 l'llf t 1 I
NhC'rs ·vhn ",. • tth'i• r '•• r I '" 111• • 1 ,,
.. µ ... 11-"II .l)'.1111' I th· 1fl• I
ho1n1·111\),,.,., '1111 '.111 '•I' •I/., 1
Jikc W11<>•l lr1 \\ ht111 I • 11 "
l'roltt '" ()1?1 lh 111 ,. , ,1 "
lh•·"o11l\111t (11111111,
I• • l ...,, • •1
Co11r1'r11 la<·k i 11 µ
Ttl tht• f,d1t 111
With iC~fll"CI fl lht• Ii\ tilt• I 11111p.111\
l("a~l'11<1ltll•r..,· ~1tu.1t w11, Jl \\llltlcl St• Ill to
m f' th~11 uJ< th la~M.lll "'( thP (:"hmm1th:t.!
of H'MlO~ j?t't" 1m1ler \.''a~. ,sptJ u ... t.wL'>
Jncl llJ.?Ur•" •II thl 11 \ tni• C un1r>.tn" 11'1'.
r>>\IPctl~I th~ j/1.,4 <i.111Hl ov••r.-11 l.11 k 1\f
CUUcarn of (~1~ I l "'4~ lot Ith
<"OmtrlUn•tv wiO ~
Plllr-hi.P" t l'lm1tl1
Of \()(\II Will plll\t' 1111 1\ th1• lqt or tit\'
tCl•bt:l'J.? II) 11 \••I.ti 11111'
IF 1'11 t: 1111nll•t1m1 nf th1 l r\llW
C()°(n p1111.v '"'' 1· .1o,; 11,1•1111111(' ;ind sl'lf11 ""
1.16:lf10'-l' Ul lli1 ( 11m1111ll•'l' of •IOOO I r1111l •
ti ,.:1 , l.111"11 of our l'Oastal re-' ' ...... .
\\ 11 l I UYT a S:inta Barbara·
I " I .1g 11n.1's bul>tness in"
• f 11 11111 111.111 111· hfe the sea
Ii• '''" llw ll{'lll'an·> To our :
111111.tl II• .11·hL''> the scuba
"" • ,.._ th•· ,111 1 11dt·r~. !l\\1immers. even:
II,•""'" 11• 111,l tlwrc to enjoy relax-'
''' rn 1111 1111" Or lht· ... cu view'! Will it,
I• 1th.11wt ti h~ tm' 1·rini:? oil derricks on'
)• , 11111, < 111 1111 hc·aches mi~ht be
. p. ti 1p I 11t • lt'.1n1ng up tide pools is '
,. J ,t' f \ ' 11~1, 111•1 H11 .. , \like Fisher. Ex -:
111 11 ,,., 111 .,f th(> California•
.ft .t ' 1111i-1 ,,.,11111 . and Michael!
1 11 •• • 111 .. 1.:<•\ 1·rr11H' s Out.er Continen··
1.d !-.)1111 l'1t1Jt'•I 1>11·1.•<.·tor . ull of whom
• 011 ''I • 1.r1•1 1" Ph 11ppo!'t' t he oil ~xplora-:
I"'"· h.1\1• heJt d lttllc oppos1tlonr to,
:-0.1•1 1 1·1.11 \ \\ :•t t • s pl an from Orange,
• "" .. ~ 1 ~ •·tt tl'l'ni. M 11yors Heather andl
I'• tt1l111, •II '\ft\1 purl Bcuch and Laguna
It.I\ •• • h.id Ill) .... fem).! ... upport for their orn
'"I • 'p141 1t11111 prntc.,l:. \,~r11t1111o,; "h" rare. "e must let
1,11.,, I J-~clm1111d C Brnwn Jr and Other,
~ 01wt-1 w~Uwtt1I.,. know or our-oppost":t
" 1111t1 11 th1:-ll<'~Jw11l11\1on or our coast.
"" EVEl.YNGAYMAN ..
' I
:--11 •1 N.m cv Rc:.1gtl~ does1f l +efive
1• nl'ht f[om 1.111 those desi1ner
.., \1111, 1 you believe that .
D.L.
I
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfThuraday, January 21 , 1982 Ala
Sm~ weekly pap~r. like a letter from home
The Newton County Times In
northwest Arkanaaa burned to the
around the other nlaht. That la probably
not the moet atirrlns Information in a
medla·mad world, but It la lmpe>rtant
nonetheless.
J'he Newion County 1imea la a weekly
newapaper with a clrculaUon ol 2,000. It
la publlahed In J atper , Ark., in a na11ed
part ol the Ozark Mountain ranee. The
community is isolated ; It bu never
even had a railroad run through it.
So when the bujldin1 that houses the
Newton County Times, an old Victorian
atructure on School Street, burned
down, d-.e to undetermined causes, the
county had a potential problem. The
paper generally runs to only I or 14
paaea. but it is the sole medium of
communication that serves Newton
County exclusively, and without It , the
people of the county faced a news
v*uum.
IN A WORLD dominated by network
newscuts and national newsmaguines
and pe>werful metrope>lilan newspapers,
it is often easy to lose sight of the
services that papers like the Newton
County Times perform. For people who
live in areas that don't get coveri!d by
the big media of communications, these
weekly papers are a kind of lifeblood.
The papers aren't sophisticated, and
don't attempt t o solve g rave
international problems. But for the
people who live within their circulation
·-·· -·t 00 •
•
-------.-----ti -------
• I f
•(in ik spen' siv) not
high in price; reaeon·
lible coet; clauified
advertising.
642-5678
. .
'
areaa, they are very much needed.
.. We centrally cover no naU0nal news
and no atate news unless it has a direct·
bearina on our community," said John
Hofheimer, 38, the.editor of the Newton
County Times and Its sole full·Umti
111111111
editorial employee. "We leave that up
to television and the daily papers In the
bl11er cities."
Thus, the front·page lead story in the
Newton County Times miaht be an
account, with photographs , of children
trick·or·t,.unl on Halloween nlaht. Or
It might ~ • report <Sn' the Western
Grove and Mount Judy High School
honor rolls.
"One of our most popular features are
tbe columns written by our community
correspondents,'' Hofheimer said.
"They write about who has had dinner
where, who's sick and who's in
the hospital, who has vislton from out
of town. It's the closest thing you dn
get to a letter from home.''
And that is precisely the kind of news
that makes papers like the Newton
County Times essential. We live In a
society in which life has become so
homogenized that we often lose sight or
, ..
the fact that America Is nol one faceless
computer s urvey printout; It Is a land
composed of communities, with each of
those communities needing to fe •I
s pecial and worthwhile.
"IN OUR COMMUNITY calendar,
we run every possible thlna that's eolna
on In the county,'' Hofheimer said.
"Benents, chili suppers, school sports,
public speakers . . . it 's the one place
where people can turn to learn about
these thlnas. · •
Hofheimer says that one of the most
vital functions or his paper is one or the
most obvious .
''In a small community like ours.
there has to be a way to differentiate
rumor from fact," he said. -
"Because of that, our paper walks a
verr ~traight and narro\V line. Often we
don l even run an editorial page; we
don't endorse candidates for office. We
do not presume to tell people what's
good for them olWlow to run their lives.
We just tell the news."
That's going to be difficult in the
w eeks and months to come . The
subscription list of the Newton County
Ti m es , of cour se, wa s n ot
computerized; it burned in the fi re. So
now Hofheimer has to re·identify his
readers. The paper has made a n
arrangement with the Russellville
Courier·Democrat. the nearest daily
newspaper in Arkansas, to set type and
print in the Courier·Democrat's offices
untlJ the Ume a new home for the Times
cun be round.
"We don't want to miss even one
wuck of publication," Hofheimer said.
"Luckily for us, we got an edition out
thti duy before the rire. So 'fC have a
week to get a new one ready. We
usually come out on Thursday. and this
week we may have to come out on
Friday.. but we'll gebthe paper out.
Wicka
"The King has decided to cut
back his military spending.
He only wants two
musketeers.''
From sea·to shining sea, Republic flies you to
more cities ttian any other airline.
We serve more than 170 cities. Coast to coast. Canada
to Mexico. That's almost twice as many cities as the
next largest airline.
Nobody serves you bett~ t~n Republ ic. With con-
venient schedules to more cities. Special discount fores
(just afew are listecfnere ).-Ana our fomouspersonai -
ottention. That's the Republic spirit.
So wherever in this big republ ic of ours you wont to
go, come aboard Republic -the airline w ith a small
town smile and a big city style.
r
From Burbank
DENVER
HOUSTON
LAS VEGAS
PHOEN IX
. SALT LAKE CITY
From Los Angeles International
EUGENE
SPOKANE
TUCSON
From Ontario, California
LAS VEGAS
PHOENIX
TUCSON
From Orange County
DENVER
LAS VEGAS
PHOENIX
SALT LAKE CITY
"The aood Lord wlllln1. thia
arrangement will keep us goina untll we
can rebulld. We Just want to make aure
t he people of our county have a
newspaper.''
Hofheime r lis a man who, In a
journaUslic world full of people trying
to climb to the White House beat or the
Supreme Court beat, seema content in
1tltempting to do a good job in his small
part of Arkaruias.
"l 'M NOT AN ambitious pert0n," he
said. "I 'm not on my way anywhere .. I
feel that we put out a good newspaper
for a small weekly paper. I take pride
in our workmanship. J cover my friends
and neighbors, a nd J try to do it the best
1 can."
Hofheimer usually works 80·hour
weeks getting the Newton County Times
·ready for press, and now that the fire
has leveled the building, thlt Is s ure to
increase. In the days following the fire,
h e wa s scramb ling to m a k e
arrangements to get the paper
published and deli vered to as many of
his old subscribers as possible.
In the midst of all that logistic~l
maneuvering. he had· to worry about
what news to cover in next week's
edition.
· · 1 guess the lead story will be the fire
itself,'' he said
He laughed.
··Either that or the Deer School honor
roll." he said.
TM
1239 Round Trip
1129 One.Way
143 One-Way
146 One.Way
165 One-Woy
s 128 One.Woy
1282 Round Trip
s 49 One.Way
'40 One-Woy
142 One-Woy
'193 Round Trip
1261 Round Trip
'40 One.Way
142 One.Woy
197 One.Way
t • • ... ... ___ , ) l ) .........
Fores ore sub1ect 10 chon9e and cond11tons moy include odvonce purchole, spec1f1c do~ of travel ond length of slOy requ1temen'5. Discount seats moy be lim11ed
\
I
'
I
,
n ,
n
Al.C
2 'I
q
2 • It ,, ..
0
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfThuraday, January 21. 1982
\JOIN IN THE FtJN!-
OF THE 4th ANNUAL
• JAN.UARY 22-29 '
If -----...--------------------------------------------------------------------~ ..................... ~ .......... -----------------------------l!
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9 ,
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Coed Fourth Annual
' .
..
.• ,,
ti I
1,
..
Saturday, January 23
RUN FOR HOAG
10K RUN
Join 2.500 runners on this fast, certified course,
over 90% of it on the San Diego Creek Bike trail In Irvine.
The runs start at 9:00 a.m., with check-in from
8:00 to 8:45 a.m. at the Fluor Corporation
recreation center on Carlson between Campus
and Michelson in Irvine.
There are divisions for men. women, boys and
girls -20 In all -with several trophies for each
division.
ENTRY FEES: $8 includes T-shirt. $4 without T-shirt
DAY OF RACE ENTRY FEE: $10 with T-shirt, $5 without T-shirt.
Late entries will be taken 8:00 a.m. on race day.
For information call: John Blair, Race Director, (714) 966-0556 or {714) 760-5917.
The Runs are sponsored by California First Bank and KEZY
Saturday, January 23-
Join the first-ever
~LKFORHOAG
This newest Clambake Week event will be staged in con-
junction with the Aun for Hoag. but in much less
strenuous style. Strike a blow against over-exertion by en-
joying a no-sweat 1.2 mile walk -just enough to whet
your appetite for the special
AWARDS BRUNCH
for all Walk participants at the Irvine Coast Country Club.
Check in at Irvine Coast Country Club 7: 15 a.m. sharp,
Saturday, January 23. Buses will take you to the Walk site
and return you to the country c lub for the special brunch.
Good modest exercise -good fellowship -good cause.
And prizes. toot
ENTRY FEE (includes cocktails ·and brunc h):
$50 per person $7'5 per couple
For information and reservations call (714) 760-591 7
The Walk is sponsored by California First Bank
ROAST /TOAST
.~rri.ott Hotel , Newport Beach
Fcfmer State Senator Dennis Carpenter wi ll have the =lt'*'-t>le pleasure of being crisp ly roasted -and ttf t.iQhtly toasted -by public figures from ~overn
ment, politics. sports. the law and the community. Directing
the laugh-packed affair will be Paul "Emcee" Salata.
Salata's corps of sharp-to ngued critics and com-
mentatOrs includes Joey Bishop. Justice Robert Gardner,
ueon:iie Hoag II. Jim Fregosi, Supervisor To m Ailey, Mayor
Jack Heather. Congressman Ro bert Badham Senator
John hmitz, Dr. Tom Doan, Stuart Spencer' and Dr. sarnn•...ee. along with others.
In addition to his service in the California Senate,
Car has been active in local. state and national t , poll He was chairman of t~e Republican State Central
Co and of the Repubhcan Central Committee of
1 Oralunty. Currently he is the legislative advocate for
the of Orange. a lawyer and a cattle rancher. He is
CARPENTER an F nt, a UCLA law school graduate and a self-styled
"im t " from Minnesota.
An added feature will includ e dedication of Hoag Hospital 's non-ex1stant 13th
Floor to Ken and Sob, KABC radio lk show hosts. -
Cooktaila10 :52 p.m. Dinner: 7:00 p.m.
$15b per couple $75 per person
Seating limited to 500
For information or reservations. call {71 4) 760-5917
Friday, January 22
at the hilarious
One hundred brave and foolish fo lks will t ee otf in the wacky
and frustrating 9-hole "golf tournament" to be played on the
short course at the Newporter Inn. ftartlng at 1 p.m.
All of the holes have been s"8cialty developed to produce
hilarity and trouble as the would-be golfers try to tee off from
mattresses. shoot with a sling shot, combine golf with frisbee.
overcome some devilish devices and generally muddle through a
harrowing but-happy afternoon.
The field of participants is full. but you might want to look 1n
on some lunacy undertaken in the name of golf and in the good
cause of helping Hoag Hospital.
---------------
Thursday, January 28 and Friday, January 29
8th Annual CROSBY SOUTHERN PRO-AM
GOLF TOURNAMEN~
Irvine Coast Country-Club -Gallery Admission $2
T~ only Orange County tournament
for touring PGA golfers in 1982!
• Here's your chance to see and follow some of the players you'll be watching on
your TV screen during the pro tour the next few months. You'll see some of the leading
pro golf f!K'n8Y winners of tomorrow along with some of the tour veterans.
Seventeen of the top 60 money winners in 1981 and 30 of the top 100 are alumni of
the 552 Club's Crosby-Southern.
Seventy-two pros will team with 72 amai.urs from Southern California clubs In this
two-dlly event. The pros will be competing for a purse of $25,000.
Former Crosby Southern players who ranked high In the official 1981 winnings list
Included: Gil Morgan, Fuzzy Zoeller, Keith Fergus, Lon Hinkle, Tom Purtzer, Ed Flori
and Peter Oosterhuls. Oosterhuis and Al Gelber.per played In last year's Crosby
Southern. Others from past Crosby Southern• whO have made n1m• for themselves
on the tour Include: Tommy Valentine, O. A. Weibrtng, Dan Halldoreon, Peter Jacobsen,
Frank Conner. Greg Powers, Tom .~.fr.kins, M8rk Lye, Don Pooley, Vince Haefner,
Bruce Fleieher. Bob Eastwood, Pet• .~rown, Dave Eichelberger, and Bobby Welzel.
... STARTING TIME: 7:30 a.m.
GALLERY ADMISSION: $2 ..
A special thanks from the 552 Club to our
CROSBY SPUTHERN SPONSORS
TOURNAMENT SPONSORS:
George Argyros, Arnet Management Co.
0. J. Bentley, Bentley Laboratories
John Curci, Curci-Turner Co.
First lnt~tate Bank
J. A. FIUOf', Fluor Corporation
Bob Gray St. John Knits
Barry Haliamore, San/Bar Corporation
Charlel Hester. Hester Oevelos>ment
George and Gloria Ryan and Mrs. Rose Delaney
CORPORATE SPONI0"8:
AirCal
Airport BIJslness Center ·Allegan Pt\armaceutlcal~
The Alison Company
American State Bank ~ ............ Amwest, Inc. ,
Arco Performance Chemicals Company, Inc.
Armor-~11 Products
Arthur Andersen & 'Company . ,
Avco Financial Services, Inc.
Salt»a ~Club-,
Bank of Newport
Beckman lnsturments, Inc.
Cat Fed Enterprises '
Cannell & Chaffin Commercial Interiors, Inc.
Computer Automation
Cummins & White
Ernst & Whinney
First A'merican Trust Company
Maynard Franklin
The Irvine Company
John 0. Lusk & Son
Mercury Savings and Loan Asso ciation
Morgan. Olmstead, Kennedy & Gardner. Inc.
Nabers Cadillac
Wright Investors' Service
National Education Corporation
O'Melveny & Myers
Pacific Mutual
C. ·L. Peck Oontractors
San Diego Federal Savi ngs and Loan
Smith International
Shur-lock
Willamette K. Day Foundation
Wisdom Import Sates Company, Inc.
Arthur Young & Company
SHCIAL PRIZE SPONSORS:
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This page is presented as a community service message by the Orange Coast Daily Pilot.
, .. r
I
DlilJ Pilat
THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1982
CAVALCADE
TELEVISION
STOCKS
82-3
84
87
Economists predict
slow recovery from
recession See Page B6 .
They strive tO open up the ocean depths to all
SEA CREATURE A one -atmosphere diving
suit containing Dr. Sylvia Earle s urfaces
a fter her record descent to 1.250 feet off
Hawaii recently . Dr. Earle. one of the world"s
'"\ ........
fore mos t deep-sea explorers. plans to brave
the ocean to new depths in another
s ubmersible name d "Challenge r · ·
Colllrades remember a hero
World War II vets gather to honor Ed Dyess' memory
ABILENE, Texas (AP> -Ed
Dyess was only 27 years old
when he died in a righter plane
cr ash in California nearly 40
years ago.
---The>se"·who hed the-ehance lo
know him, fl y aerial combat
with him against the J apanese,
survive the Bataan death march
a lon gside him or follow him in a
daring escape from a prisoner or
war camp consider themselves
among the fortunate.
-"He was the greatest man
in my life."
-"There's no way you can
say anything but good about
him."
-"We all would have died for
him."
Those tributes were paid when
two dozen World War II
veterans who served with Oyess
gathered in Abilene, at the Air
Force Base lhal bears his name,
to honor his memory.
The men are member6 of The·
American Defenders of Bataan
and Corregidor and came to give
Dyess Air Force Base officers
two plaques honoring their
comrade.
Sa m Grashio ol Spokane.
Was h., a retir ed Air Force
colonel, fl ew with Dyess and
escaped from the prison camp
with him.
"Ed Dyess was . . . a leader
as a combat pilot and as a
human being," said Grashio.
"He was the greatest man in my
life."
Erosion of quality
in education seen
NEW HAVEN. Conn. CAP> -
A promine nt ed u c ator is
warning that America's
intellectual future is in jeopardy
because gifted teache rs are
leaving for better paying jobs
and new teachers rank near the
bottom of their class.
Ernest L. Boyer, president of
the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching, said
the quality of the nation 's
schools "can rise no higher than
the quality of leaching.
"If public support continues to
d ec line and if leac hing
standards continue to go down,
the intellectual and economic
future of this nation will be
threatened."
Boyer, U.S. commissioner of
edu cation from 1977 to 1979,
.made the remuks-lna speechat
Yale UnJversity.
"Today's American crisis in
educaUon is graver than t.be one
conlronted 2S years 1101" when
the Ruulana hurled Sputnik, the
flnt satellite into apace, Boyer
Hid.
Sputnlk prompted
tb•D·PrHldent Dwl1bl D.
Elae,ibower to launch new
federal pro1ram1 to Improve
scien ce ins truction in t he
nation's schools. but now the
federal gove rnm e nt i s
attempting to cut back on school
aid, he said.
T .H. Bell , the Reag an
administration's secretary of
education, also has criticized the
fact that education majors rank
near the bottom of their class in
College eo·ard scores. And Bell,
like Boyer, has said the nation
pays its teachers too litUe.
Boyer said the average
teacher's salary of $17,264 In
1980 was less than that paid
construction workers, $17 ,S09;
firefighters, $17,800; policemen.
$18,500, or sanitation workers,
$19,000.
"The teaching profession Is
ca ught in a vicious cycle,
spirali.(lg downward. Rewards
are few, hio'rale is low, the best
teachers are bailing out, and the
s upply of good recruits is drying
up." he said.
H e called for rahln1
s tandards and eertUytn1
teachers only alter an
apprenticeship In the cl .. room.
He also 1u1gealed requlrln1
teachers to win recertiftcaUon
e~ery five years.
In April 1942, Bataan was
being overrun by J apanese
forces and Dyess, as a purs uit
s quadron comma nder , was
ordered to fly to safety.
.-:-"His. U$pOOU w~.' I .won'&.
leave my men,'·· Gr~shio said.
In fact. Dyess ordered another
fli er, 1.8. Donalson, lo leave in
the only remaining aircraft .
DonaJson. a retired Air Force
colo nel from San Antonio,
remembers that even in the race
or certain capture Dyess
remained concerned about the
tactical situation.
"Dyess told me to take off,"
he said, "go up the coast ...
and, if the Japanese had broken
through, bomb and strafe them,
then come back and waggle my
wings. I did it."
Dyess and several thousand
other Allied servicemen slogged
so uthward ahead of the
advan cing J apanese army.
hoping for rescue before they
were captured. There was no
rescue.
"There's no way you can say
anything but good about him,''
r ecalled Dyess' former first
sergeant, "Dizz" Houston of
Dallas and Omar McGuire of
Temple City, Calif.
"I came all the way out here
on short notice, but it's worth it
lo me," said McGuire . "I
wouldn't have come all the way
out here for just anyone."
Historian for The American
De f e nde rs o f Bataan and
Corregidor is retired Army Col.
Jerome Mc Davitt. Ke has ~compiled "The Ed Dyess
Story," which accompanied one
of the plaques. :..
It tells or Dyess· final act of
bravery. .
That was Dec. 22, 1943, when
his fighter pllne developed
e ngine trouble on a training
mission over Glendale.
McDavitt's story says Dyess
mltht have been able to save
bi maelf had be been wllU.., to
risk a dan1erou1, wheels-up
landlna on a city au.et.
ln1tad, the 1tory 1111. Dyess
cboH to die u be had lived,
deliberately cr11hln1 Into a
vacant lot to expose only himMlf
to the dancer.
OA KLAND (AP > -In the
· blllck ·ot~ah c1el)ths, a symphony
of life plays a salt water sonata
to an empty theater.
In the wings, Sylvia Earle and
Graham Hawkes wait for a
chance to bring to the world a
bit or the underwater waltz that
no one hears. that few even
know exists.
Sylvia Earle : s cientist,
ecblogist, one of t he world 's
foremost deep-sea explorers .
Gr aham Hawkes:-technician,
entrepreneur, an engineer who
has helped make the forbidding
ocean depths more accessible to
energy and military inte rests.
They are an unlikely pair. the
California conservationist and
the British businessman. But
they share a burning curiosity
a bout the sea and a desire lo pull
down the fence that surrounds
Eartb.:s watery backyard.
Their hopes are pinned on
Haw kes' latest creation ,
C hall e ng e r , a compact
s ubmersible designed to make
the perilous dive lo 5,000 feel
into a safe, comfortable, routme
. excursion.
T h e ve hi c le , s imple yet
sophisticated in design, would be
equipped with mechmcal arms
rugged enough to lift 100 pounds
yet dexterous enough lo make a
prec ise, de licately de tailed
drawing or a shrimp.
The company is looking ror S3
million to develop their concept
~nd to c r e ate tw o usable
prototy1>es of a submersible they
say ultimately will drastically
cut the tremendous expense of
deep-sea exploration.
The Challenger is named for
the first ship equipped for ocean
exploration. which sailed from
England in 1872, with piano wire
Together, they have seen thelrj
passion -deep-sea exploraUoa
from both sides, and lhey've1
hit a happy medium betweeo
environment and economics.
"Either or the two ext.reme1
a ren 't right," Hawkes H)'I .
"The one being to carve it up
and not worry about tomorrow's,
generation . . . " •·or the rest ~I
ours," Miss Earle interjecu. ~
· ·. . . Or the other extreme, ~
just leave It there and not touc~
1t , to be terrified of dolni.
a n y thing to it," Hawke~• continues. "There has to be I
sensible e xploitation of lb~
resources there."
The prevailing philosophy;
Miss Earle says, has been ooe 1 "out of sight, out of mind. You 1
dump things in the ocean, and·
until it comes rolling back on LbeJ
be aches. put it out of you.rt
mind." Together, they have formed
Deep Ocean Technology, Inc., a
company devoted to opening the
world 's final frontie r to all,
scientist and industrialist alike.
··A turning point has been
reached in terms of where we 're
going underwater," Miss Earle
s ays.
They are an unlikely pair but·'.·
they share a burning curiosity about:
the sea. . . ·
··what we're seeing 1s an open
door. We h aven 't wa lke d aboard to measure ocean depths
through it yet, but 10 the next and heavy nets to cull plants and
year, the next two years , we're animals from the seabed.
going to take those first steps ··Hawkes hopes that a decade
And within the next 10 years, from now. sea explorers will
we'll look back on this time as look back on his Challenger -
the threshold we crossed to step which he has described as "as
into the sea for the first time.·· easy to drive as a sports car"
Three hundred feet down, the as the Model Tor the oceans.
atmosphere is eerie green. As .. We 're on the threshold or
natural light fillers away, the being able to turn the whole
instrument panel goes from red thing from be ing a big deal,
to black. Sediment rises like whe re the brave dive rs go smoke. unde rwater and it's all a big
A hand moves agains t the adventure , to a matter of roulin"," Hawkes says. "That's h eavy atmosphere, but no " telltale bubbles drift upward. A really what we wa nt to do, to
n sh rtoats by ; its eyes, on stalks, take away the imagc that you've
burn to stare at the intruder. got to be Superman to go down
Al 2,000 feel, inky darkness. there ... Creatures dart past, fireflies of Neither Ha wk es nor Miss
lhesea,flashesof hotblue-green Earle is a superman They light. are, rather, a study in contrasts.
It is an awesome adventure, He's 33. a kind of unkempt
and one that so far has been hulking Teddy bear or a man, a
reserved for industry interested f o u n d e r o f 0 f f s h o r e
in exploiting the ocean's rich Subme r sibles. Ltd .. and a
resources , ·•to ca rve up lbe -former e mployee of Plessy
golden eoose." Miss Earle says. Underwater Weapons Unit.
Al 2,000 feel. there are large She's 13 years his senior. yet
d e p osits of phosphorile, a appears younger, a lithe woman
phosphate-la de n ore used in with an ageless, honey-colored
making fertilizer. At 5,000 to beauty, c urrently c urator of
20,000 feet. there are manganese psychology and a. research
nodules rich in copper , nickel biologis t at the Ca lifornia
and cobalt. And. Mi ss Earle has Acade my or Scie nces. and a
written. offshore oil wells. which trustee of the World Wildlife
today supply almost one ·third Fund. In 25 years. she has spent
the world's crude , could produce some 5,000 hours underwater.
as much as half by 1990. They met two years ago in
"More and more. the sense or Hawaii. She told him about her
urgency has come about for l)olh frustration al being limited by
or us lo try to couple use of the available equipment to diving
technology not just (or the '2QO feel or less He told her
obvious commercial purposes," about the Mantis-a one-person
she says . "Let's have everybody sub he had created lo withstand
win. Let 's make it available to the pressures of 2,000 feel. It
the scient1f1c community as was the beginning of a beautiful
"We~ _ ___;__ -- ----friemhhip._ -. --
CHALLENGERS Sy lvia Earle and her
assodate Graham Hawkes inspect a model of
a new compact diving device designed to help
> ..
Hawkes says the public seemt"i
shocked to hear about evictence=
of careless littering of the sea'.
depths. Yogurt cartons, bffi!
cans . old applia nces, junke4)
cars. all carefully preserved ~
the ocean, greet divers at 2,000 1
10,000 -even 20,000 reel. :
"It's disgusting, but what•·
really frightening are the lbin
we put into t he ocean we can
see. things that have altered ·
chemical nature of the oce ·
that ultimately come back
us,'' Mi ss Earle says.
Hawkes · agrees. "Pull down'
the fence, everybody sees the
rubbish there: If Sylvia and her
col leagues can bring back'
stories and data abo ut the·
creatures that live down there.
then it helps to make us realize
1t 's part of this planet, not just a
carpel we can sweep everyt.hina
under."
Businesses that waal to sift
the profits from the seabed, arid
scientists who want simply eo.
profit from the study of the sea,
a re beginning to understand
they must work together for the
benefit of all, Miss Earle says. -: •
··The philosophical questi~
that challenge human beinp
seem to be an endpoint of mudl
or where we 're going; the wbja
of civilization. There's so mu~
to challenge us in the oceans IA
th at regard.
.. Look at the network or lifesi
th e inte r relations hip a mon1
things, and recognize that we're
part or that network, that we're
de pendent upon the s ystemt
shape d by those gelatinous
c r e atures that pulse-in the
oce a n s and generate the
c haracteris ti cs tha t mate·
Earth, Earth."
...
.. Onange Cout DAILY PILOTffhurtday, January 21, 1982
•ANN LANDERS
•HOROSCOPE
'ACKING THEM IN -Tom Broeker and
Ponna Wilkerson. proprietors of Res t
Assured ash dispersal iirm in Eugene; Ore ..
ead for the high country on behalf of a
Sammy Miller wishes to
thank all his friends who
atterded his 75th Birthday
Party on January 12 at
-Dillmaci's Restaurant in
Balboa. All Gifts were
deeply appreciated.
,., .......
depa rted client. Broeker and Miss Wilkerson
will backpac k clients' cremated remains to
the Oregon wilderness and scatter them over
the earth for a fee of $70.
A NOSTALGIC VALENTINE
-·~~~. ~
This 14K Gold Heart Pin
Custom engraved ·
Just for you
Will make a big hit
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$135.•
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881 Dover Drive, #14, Newport Beach
BE AN ICE SKATING ~ ~n! at an / I '
ICE CAPADES CHALET
...
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every wt!ek I
must turn in u no te to the l>t.'l'sonnel
director or the firm I work for. verifyin~
the 1fa c t that I did not miss my
appointment with my psychiat1·ist. If I
miss even one . I am automatically fired. -f
went to my union s teward and she said the
company had a 1·i~ht to do this . I find this
ha rct to belie\'e.
I am a mani<.' depressive and have had
two in<·i dents wit hln the pas t y(•u r .
Pre\'ious to the in<:i,lents. I wo1·ked for the
compan~· for thrt-e ~t·ars with no problt:•ms.
The\· han• made mt.' ft>t'I like a timt-·bomh
reach to cxplodt•. What can I do about s ut·h
treatment'.' It ·s humiliatinl(
Chet·k this out and let mt.' know "if tht.>
compan~· is hrt.>ukin~ tht.> luw by intt-rferinJ,!
with my pri\'at e lift>. TICKING AWAY
IN CHICAGO
DEAR Tl<'KING: According to Lowf'll
SachnoH. a ('hlcago ittornf'~·. your
emplo~·er could nre you Ir ~·ou did fH?l mf't>l
the condition of brinJ(ing a note 'stating
you ·kept your we-ekl~· appol•tmeat wi&h
your psychiatrist.
Apparentl~· thost• two "inclttf'nts"
resultinJ( rrom ~·our mani<: df'pfes~ivt•
condition interfered with ~·our Job
performance. Although you did not say so.
It sounds ver~· much as H tht company
agreed tG keep ~·ou on, provided Y'"-$la~· in
the rap~·. ••stead or rttling likf' a "time
bomb ... ~·ou ~hould rttl shot rull of luck.
Sot man~· companies would be so
s~·mpathetic and coo~rative.
OEAR A~~ l.:\:"llDERS: Our 17.,·ear·old
son has alwa~ s Ol'l'n good at r~pairing
things. Ht' learnt'<I from his fol her. al an
early al-{e. how lo n•w11·t-. plas lt•r and hook
up elt•t·troni<· ckvkes and so on. Sounds
).!ood ".' Wt•ll . it has posed a problem.
Our nt•ighhor II\\ ns an u ppliant·c
husm1:ss. Ill• think:-. .Jut•\" is a \dZ<tr<I und
has nffl'l't'<.I tht.' ho~ ;1 1oh afkr st·hool and
on wt•t•kt•ruls .Jot·~ would I><.· going into lht•
homt•s of ull kind :-. o f \\'Offit•n t o fix
appliann·s
Tht• prohlt•m : T lw kid hus a gn.•at
personallt~ a nd b n•r.'· all r·;u:tin•. lk
<·o uld t•as il~ pass for lei. I han' ht•a1·0 somt•
ht>i r ·raising storit•s uboul ho\\ ,n,,·on·t•cl
an<I ,,·rctm\'t'CITaiTit•-, st•dtrt'<.' ,·mrng < elin·n·
hoys. pUf)(.'rho~ s and so on. I m•t•d som~·
ad\·in• <1hout thrs 1mmt•cl ia l t•I\
UH "IS\'11.1.E :\t.\MA .
D•:AR )IA)IA: I assumt• \Our son is
Wf'll·informt>d rt·~ardin~ the Wa~·~ of lhf'
world. U not. ht> Nhould tw. II lw wants to
lakf' tht• job. lN him . llt> is bound to mt•(•(
all kinds of "omt•n ~oon t-r or lalt>r.
.. :
. ,,_
Hopefully. If be r•ns lnM t.Mm soont>r. It
ma~· save Him som• trotable latt>r.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: R ecent!~·
somt•one wrott· anct as ked wh~· people keep
plas tic· sheets ove r their rurniturt-and
cellophane on their lampshades. even when
company comes O\'e r You s aid ~·ou hac\,no,
idea af)d then posecl 4.111o(he1· question that
had you stumped : Why do women wear
c urlt'rs in theil' h <lir \\'h en the~· go
d owntown to shop·'
I don't know ubout lhl' plastic i;het~s.OI'
tellophane rovers. but I do know aboul the
hair c urlt.>rs betausl' som t' of mv friends do
it. These women are inSt'('llre and don't go
out much. B~ appt•arinj! in public in hah·
c urle rs they c·n•i.ltt' the imprt:'ssion the~·
han• been invited to a vt·r~· s pecial arfair
that evening. whi<'h. of cour~t'. rs a lot or
balone,·. SEEN IT ALL IN GRANO
FORKS. N. O.
DEAR FORKS: 1\Vell! So muc h for
those dollies in curlHs ! Now that tht" whole
world koows what the\' are up to, I wondtt
ir tht·~· will (•ontinu<'. Sta~ tun<'d.
Wllaf"s pr11d1slt"' Wl1at"s () K "' It 11ou art'tt"I
s11rt'. 11011 need ~Omt' ltelp ft"s ova1tahlt' m the
hooldet ·· Neckmq 011d Pell mg -What A re t lie
Limits:>·· Matt 11our request 111 Ann Landers.
P .O. Rur J 1995 Cl11cayo . Ill . 61/lil J. e11cto,i11g 51J
cents 01Uf a l1111y stampt'd sell-addrt's-c:tf!
enrelopt•. '
·por SHOTS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
DYING.
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OF LIVING,
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. !l , HAVE JOU
TAKEN A
GOOD LOOK
AT YOURSELF
LATELY?
..
OUR FACILITIES INCLUDE
~ Price Discount 9n Membership Fee
During January
1 AMlltlCAM WAY FITNESS CENTER I
,..
Frida~-. Januar~· :!:!
ARIES 'Man·h 21·Aµnl 19 1 fo'ocus on
promotion. produt'lion. n·spon sihilit ~.
authorit\· and ;ulditwnal funds . C.in•t•r
acl\·ant:l'ml'nl 1s h1 g hl1 ghlt>cl . s omt•
ambitions an• fulfillt•d and a rt•latinnshiµ is
establisht•d on a mon· pl•rmarwnl has1s .
Capnt·orn 1s ln\'C>ln•d
TAURUS c:\pril 20 Ma~ l(ll Ct)angt• of
sc·t'nc·r~ pron·s bl•nt•ri<:1al. You <:an rea('h
beyonct <·urrent <'Xpt•c·talions . Longslancting
legal <lis puh.• t·an bt• farnrahl~· s t•ltled
Plans in du<il' tr;in·I. t•ciu<·ation and
i mpron•d m t•t hods of <:ommun1eat 1<>11 .
Walt'h .-\nes:
GEMINI 1 Mu~ 21 ·June 2fl 1 • R~· digging
bent•ath s urfat'l' indiral1ons. ~·ou get tn
heart of matters Yo u t·..in <llso fall madl\·
in love : Sc·t•nario highlights ri nan<·ial
status of one dost• to ,·ou anct new start
which brings arldect i"'°tt•penclenrt.'. Wakh
Leo:
C' A NC' E R t J u n t• 2 1 · J u I " 22 l : R t.•
diS('l'l'et Others will n .>vt•a l ihei".· plans.
~·ou ·11 havt.' ('hanrt.' lo gain important
knowledge. Emph.isis on publit' relations .
partnership proposals. marital status ancl
regaining of st•nse of direC'l1on . Lt'o.
Aquarius and anothe r Cunt·er pla~· ke~
rolt•s.
LEO 1July 23-Au~. 221 : Overcom e
tendenry to scatter fortes attend to
basic r hores. opt>n rlialogue with those who
rel~ upon your St.>n ·ices . Keep resolutions
ronc·erning diet. nutrition and medical
appointmt>nls. Popularit~ increases anct
you 'll 1·ereivl' in\'itation to pres liJ,!ious
social affair.
VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 221 : Good moon
aspect coincid~ with f mportant cha~e-..
involvement with member of opposite sex.
dealings with children and a speculative
venture. What appears to be lost or
delayed is due to boomeranl'( in ~·our ravor.
Watch Scorpio:
·LI BRA I Se pt . 23·0 ct. 22 1: Be
anal)'tic~ll . check leases. interest rates and
• BY SIDNEY OMARA
be<·omt• mort• aw;in· of 111·11pt•rt~ ,·alUl·s.
Y ou·IJ ht• in pos1t1on to disN•rn moliH•s. to
makt• important t·hangt•s and to g1.11n Ot.'\\
allit·~. Gemini. \'1rj!n. Sagittarius persons
fij!trr·t• promint•nt I~ ·
SCORPIO ct kl 2J·Nm· :!I 1 Emphasis
on s hm1 trips. n•lati\'l'S and basi<· <iomt.>stk
adjustment f"urnitun• tould be mo\'ed
d u.ring p rot·t•ss of ht·~tutir~ ing home
s urroundinJ;?s . Taurus. Libra and ;inolher
S('orpio figure. promrnt•nt ly Good mone~·
news is on tht• wa.\
St\GITTARll'S 1 :-.lo' 22 l>t·<· i t 1:
f}(.•fine terms . <·heck <'osts. l>t1 a \\ill'l' of
bud get. a ncl rt•alr7.t' that f1nandal
prospects a rt.' hrightt•r than original!~·
antidpalt..'<1. You t•a n perfo('t techniques
anct .. -.u·t'amlint> prm·ectures. Change of
lifes tylt• is immitll'nt. Watch Pisrl.•s'.
('APRICORN 1f>e(' 22·Jan. 191 : This
<·ould be ~·oui· power·pla ~· da~·· You·11 be at
the right plare 111 ri).!ht time. ~·ou'll gel
bat lo nj? of lhosl' 111 a ut hont~· and your
judgment . rnlu1twn will be o n t a rget.
Cancer. Taurus and another Capricorn
figur(• in cxdting scenario.
AQliARlliS !Jan . 20-Feb. 18 1:
Individual who badgered you wilt bt
removed from scene. Restrictions fall b\•
wayside. ~·ou·u be rid of burden and gree~
light will flash for Pn>l!ress. Aries. Libra
natives figure prominent!~·. You 're on
-~k.-ru s ignificant discovery.
PISCES 1Fe b. 19-March 20 1: Morale
soars emphasis on achievement and
love. Moon posiliQO ~hi.ihllghls wishes lh8'
come true, successful busi!»iess ventures
and praise from member of opposite sex.
Aries. Leo. Sagittuius J>,rsons figure
prominentl~·.
J I
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ii :1 11 I· ·' .. I! ..
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'1•11 ...
·~PHIL INJERLANOI of Laguna.S.ech
-:pq--~· ~
1-21 ·-..... --... -... _
. "YOU let out I bloodcurdUna 1eream ! ..
Cleaning bill
oll the house
Hey, I've got a new face for Mt.
Rushmore.
It's Frances Gabe. a 67-vear-old
woman from Oregon who, in 198l. uttered
those immortal word s. "For God's..sake.
why should wom en waste half their lives
cleaning the house? ..
This living legend has backed up her
words with action by cr~l~g · 11.he · first
seJf-cleaning house. a fea~ U~t a loi uf us tal~ about. but never really pull off ..
' ' MS. GABE HAS APPLIED for 68
patents on devices in her self -cleaning
'house. Her floors. doors. walls and ceilings
are coated with a res in finish and her
flMA IOMlfCI
ATWIT'S ENO
I ._,
floor s are sloped to a ll four corners so that
all s he has to do is spray 'em with s oap.
water them down and blow the m dry.
She has no carpets. · ~ ·,.f·I
A.shes in the firepLJ\C',.e 11f~ ~ea ,,down
a dram. ~ 1,C.\ \ <.. (
Pots and pans a l'e set~·~fning.1 1')
And instead of wasting time loading a
dis hwasher and unloa'ding it. she has a
dishwasher cupbOard.
She also has a laundry cupboard where
the c lothes are washed and dried rig ht on
the hangers. --. ._: .
I don't know aboutr ?tl"'tau1ar you.,. but
I 'd tre wi lling to conduct a telethon forthe-
cure of Domestic Bondage. Or at leas t get
som e research in motion . Ms. Gabe is a
beginning, but we've got a long way to go.
We need a communications s ,·stem
bet ween every house in the country 'and a
~grocery s tore of their choice so that all we
)lave to do is put our order into a compute r
and a .conveyer belt will send. the.J99g _cight
into our kitchens.
We need drip-dry children. .~
· We need a wri~dic~ ~tall
where you step into il 'wld {yCiur efothes on.
pus h a button and com e out wrinkle.free
WE NEED A HAND -WA S H
m achine ... a couple of little hands that
gently squeeze sweate rs and hose and roll
the m in a towel for drying.
H ow 'abou t a 1.eflover that
self-destructs, with a timer on it you can
set for JO days. 60 days or a lifetime:--: -
I'd like to see a food detector that
would beep and lig ht up every iiµie your
kids took food in a room where it 'wasn 't
supposed to be.
I think we'r e onto something. folks.
Let 's a ll get behind this cause a nd
perpetuate the ideals and principles set
down by Frances Gabe.
I tell you I haven't been so excited
since I put a sign over my ~veQ : "THANK
YOU FO R NOT SMOKING.' . · .
•
It was Stan
in the flesh
• >
... HE G SSIPE~t{uth : The ru. o · ~f r ~r~ urph -"'iM. 'i o *16e l'lrd 10 a ne laAn
McGoon's, doWn at Pier 39 around May 1.
The , old McGoon'.s. on the Embarcadero.
folds afwr. what he call s "a two-week grand closing," beginning last week ....
One reason for the move: •a Canadian
group ·has bought his bldg. ·a nd .th-e
adj'tiNf\fJtone .aod wants Everybody Out by
Feb,, 1.. Do. you get the feeling , •t he
Canpdians and the J apanese are buying up
San Francisco'! ... Add vita! statistics: a
boy, n~med Alexander. for the J eff~rson
Star.s hip's Paul Kantqer and Cynthia
BowmC\n at Marin General.
WHAT HAS STAN got that getze m: ff
\1ou've' Hankered to see Stan Getz in t he
nude. you just missed your chance. A few
morqings' ago. the1 king of the t enor sax
was showerln~ in his T 'graph Hill flat
wherihe heard his ~olden retriever. Jani~s .
.t I
He.19 MEN ' I
Ot,JR ,tMN IN SAN FRANCISCO
I , • 1111 ' I I
in' 'a1Jd0gfigttl ' 6otside. Eschewing •even ·~
tot.iel. 'he llin oUts)de to find JAmes•-be1tig
attacked I by 1 a ' German shepherd. Traffic
c-amti to a halt • as •jaybird•naked Getz
bravely fought off the Ge rman at great
risk to life and uh limb. He then
dashed inside. dialed 9p. a nd snapped.
·'This is Stan Getz there's a vicious
Ge rman s hepherd on the loose her e. and
-... •16tan Getz !" interrupted the 911
wom;;tn. "In the flesh?" "As a matter of
fact. ~·es:· chattered Stanle~-.
•I·
C~EN FETII : The Tahitian Hut. that
art drecko mas t e rpiece at Geary and
Hy de. ha s closed a ft e r 42 years (rent
increase' a nd Owne r Lee Tortolera is
movif'\g it to China Bas in ... Le t us now
praise fam o us m e n . I ml:an Merv Good~·an. the Shriner who proposed. on
Oct. , 1925. that the East-West Game be
pla.ve for the Shriners ' Hosp. for Crippte"d Childr~n. Mel'v. now 77. is the last survivor
of the group that got t his great event off
the gro und. and looks quite c hipper.
despite hanging around the Press Club.
I
GtMMIX: It 'd idn't make hrm an
"inst'lmt' wli 1'4orrtliH~" ·Hot it ...-as• d~;-111
me arr 1the•·Pet"'Rot'k. 't'oncei\'e'd aS' j:l' 'ga-g ho\tda~1 ~irt ' \'ta 1975 b~' Gary Dahl. then' a
San J ose advertising t~·pe The Rock. or
jus t pl;iin rock. nicely boxed along with a
clever spoof on dog obedient'~. was ,priced
at $4. ~
~re tba n 1.200.000 were s old tn a
three -month burst. making Garv a million.
a nd ever s ince, people have be~n trying' to
duplicate his feat. It hasn't wor~( even
for him. His follow-up. a Sand Breeding
Kit . was a flop. and so was a vial of dirt
from R('CI China !two weeks later. the U.S.
r ecognizing China. spoiling the fun i.
"'fhe Pet Rock created and destroved
its own market. .. Oahl once explained. 'but
people still keep searching for; .U'lt] tytag i~
Gimrttltk. Last vea r·s was a r'<lal Medfl\' s~a l~.hnt-0 a -pl astic· 011tmge to be 1.1sed-tts ii--~
t ree b"rnament. but it didn't make a"'·
instant millionaire ·
BILL CUMMINGS found these ads one
atop the other in the Re4ding Searchlig ht:
· · I m m ed i a t e C re m a t i o n ~3 7 5 · · a t
McDonald's, "Crem ation $297.50" at Allen
& Da~ tis this a, p rice war" 1 and an ad for
"Your Fireplace Specialists'" Could
do-it-yourseJf ashes be the successor to P et
Rocks'! Sorry J,askcd.
, ..
GOllN ON BllD'E ·
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND !OMAR SHARff
Neither vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH
• 1060 'V QJ
0 It105
•AQJ8
WEST EAST >I'
+au +Jtn
I:;) 4 ~ 985
0 AQJtl72 0 4
•ti • K 10754 SOU TB
+AQ
1::1 AK107U2
OU .. f •u I The bidding: • '
Nertlt Eut &..ti. We•t t• P ... I ~ 3 0 '
P ... P ... 4·~ P ... ' , ... , ... .
Opening lead: Ace or 0 .
South, declarer at four
hearts. found 1 deft
avoidance play to brinr home
his four heart contract.
Study only the North and
South ~ tlien decide
whethw. ;;t~d .....
... t~ .&.
w. ~ •.•• tt.ai •"' trould~ .. .,.... U.. N.W
'8Dd. Qweu and an
.. '•
slightly overvafoed by the
point count, and the queen·
jack doubleton combination
could have been wortKless.
Not that it made 'a'rlf1 dif·
ference lo the final ~tract.
Note that South jurllyMd to
fdur hurls 1t hia second
lurn -he was afraid t h.at a
bid of three he1rt11 migbt.
.sound like he wu only com·
pet.ing for t he part score.
West led t he,, ,c~, of
diamonds and conti9µed, with ,
the queen. The. thoug~less
PJlllY ia to cover: ~itb~~' 'ng,
for watch wh,tt 1• f'I' P.'·,
East ruffs ind , sl)i h ~p •
spade. Whethe'r · or ' not' ~~larer .finesses. he must.
, ev'ent.ually lose 1 tric.k to
eacb black kinr for down one: 1 I t I t
Fortunately, declarer
made allowance fc;r the
poalbility t.hat Wea niliht
have preempted on a MY•n·
card suit. He eount.ered nut.-
I)' b7 pl11ins a &ow diamond
~ cl~::'~d».~~ r:~~~
belpleM. ~;,a.
1he bnL 'ffll c'1t >d6'~
~ldft to • ehlb. llowwer.
declarer lakes the dub
finesse, and lhe king of clubs
will be lhe lasl trick for the
de rense. {If West c.'onliitues
with a diamond, Soutll ovet·
ruHs, draws trumps and
lakes a club finesse. East
wiu ind shifts to a spade.
but declarer rilff with the
ace and discards his queen o( .
spades on a high club.I
ll might seem that East
can defeat the ~~\ by
ruffing the aecor.d , diamo11d
and shifting to a spAde, B~t
declarer can rise 'with th~ ace 1
or !ipades, draw ttl/ro i>s: I crbs~ tb' the ice or clLb~ ind
discard a black loser o'n tl\e
king or diamond• io maka his
contract. . :• H : I
Orange Cout DAILY PJLOT/Thursday, January 21, 1982 ...
SOUTH, INDEED Snow a nd .low C'louds
closed Inters tate 15 through California ·s
Cajon Pass Wednesday. This on-ramp Ts at
Oak HHI Road in Cajon· Summit. The photo
was taken s hortly a fter the highway was
reopened. •
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By Mlcronta ·-· \.~Q%
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i .6/6/9/15/22.5-y . ranges.
#22-030 I 1
A moslcal companion
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snooze, sleep, more.
#12-1521
I . t
Orenc. Co11l D~lLY PILOT/fhurtd1y, J1nu1ry 21 ~ 1"2
GOING STEADY -Willis and Charlene
are a perfect pair until he starts to take
her for granted on "Dirfrent Strokes" at
9 tonight on KNBC <41.
loell llome owners .-ool-lllOn ..... .MOYIE
* * * "lnelde Movel"
(1M0) John Sevlot. o.llld
Mofle. A,_ to the
group °' (egulw8 at an
Oakland b8' may ho6d ,....
k~ 10 malllftg the behen·
der'I d...-n OI beoomlng a
pro beellatbell player I
rttllty. 'PO'
a:ao. IDT M TH! WUT
Pwktr Tlllmtll '1 greedy
~ 10 open~
Creek'• ftrwt ba111t Nclc·
"'--... ht 11 tallan ._..
!!119 by rot>bef'1.
• AU. IN TH! 'AMILY
Archie'• quick thlnltlftO .. -.-· ..... .WI(,.....
··1 WM A TMn-Aot McMe:
~ ,..,.. "°Ill'
Ebef'1 -Oer'9 8ltlltl eurnlne the ,....,,. wlly
the teon-.oe audllnce II
,_ O...n••ie Holly· woocra _... IWts. IA>
-~ .. ltAITIU
''Thi Sea cepteln"
9 THE """'1. IUNOAY: ..... 90Wl)M
John 8r0dlt hotta lklPtr
8owt XVI ~ be6119
pleyed .. the Slwrdome
Stadium In Ponllec, Mldll-
gan on Janullry 24, F-
tured -Int~ wfltl
p1ayer1 end 111m tootaee
lrom HHon playoff
®MOYie
•••• ,."My ~d"
(1979) CMI Miik~.
Adam Baldwln. Thi '*"
kid at I ClllctoO high
IChool ITllll• trieftdl """ Ille IGftOOI OUIGMt and
109fll* they etend up 10
the "'* gang wtllctt had ptrMCUt~ lhem bo1ii:"°
'PG'
HO. Cl) KNOTI l.ANDNl
Vm, Kinn. ~. GirlOar
and~tallean-
night tr1p wtth lAura to
~•filmoullWllMd .._..
e8DIPIP'WT ,,_
W..llllle.dllrlllllll"-. lrtlnd.Q • ,.. ..... °'
LNIG
Don Cnlo and Kinn !<-. ..... .._ ...... ~
c:en ~of .. 'IOa ._
to .... oonttd of ----4!!. ....... of....,.__
•9 MMIYaa.&a
'e.ne(1 ~ ~ 11191 the ,..,.., llMnd .,,.. on,_.,_, ..._..,Ill
lnnwt• Mrfy ---°' owr«owded conc1111on1.
i. MPV GNf'AN
• IHOCK C:W TH! NEW
.,The POWWI Thal lie"
Aobef't Huot-lxamlnel
1111 lfnpaet of WMd Wfll
1'1 dlvMlatlon on "1 end
the reletlorwlllp '*-1
.,, and polltlcel ~ In
the 20th oentuty. (R) e MAllUWllCE
"The FlMle Tr ... Of Thl-
k1: Happy New Ye., ..
Ellc>lth IS*ldl I "*'lora-
1111 Hew y..,·, Dey with
1111 conearvett..e Mr1 Nlon-
mo. (Plfl 3)Q
t:06 (%) MOYie
.CllAllll. LISTINGS • • • • .. Altered Statel"
(IMO) Wllllfllll ""'1. 111e1r
Brown. A Herv•d ~
tllt'• oer*iC ltNGture II
....,Id "'*' ht conduCIU
mlnd .. JIPMdlftO lllperi-
mentl with lloletlon ..,.,
e KNXT !CBS!
D KNBC !NBCI
• KTLA (Ind.I
eKABC (ABC)
e KFNIB IC8Sl
e KHJ-TV (Ind.)
e KCST IP.BC! e KTT V (Ind I e KCOP·TV (ln<!.I
e KCET (PBS)
e KOCE (PBS)
0 On TV
l Z TV
H HBO
C fC1oemd•I
1JJ !WORI NY , N.Y
nTJ (WTBSl
r !ESPNI
s 1snow11me1
• Sl>otllglll e 1Cable Newi. Network I
end ~ halluelno-t:IO~~AlfllAI(
Jule lllk• Kelle'• college
ldmilllon ..... for lier. •di TA>CI
A pretty new c abbl•
11tempt1 to lure Al9ll into
r-.Q
t:40 (II) "ANIC
.... (1) NUMI
A....,,.,..., •· aoto91Mt' .. •on ,......, of w.ry'1
lnlllll on Mii °"' '* ,..,. •• -.in w own
~ ... ••ttU."'-' ....
~ """° OOl'lllWt '*ine Illa own ~ IO 9"C16d beoOlftine I -.,,.
,..,. ~-. end Hll -""*° '*°""' llftdlt· 00"9' ...... ICe~ ........,... 11 ••• NIWI .,.
WHATI ~fl' THI
~
David ICll0tnbr11n
......... e ..... .....
lion IOollJng ...... "" ..,...._b .......... .-v.
............... IMPOJ.
..... ond .... "" llflllt ...... of'INl*lmnd
OftO---. ~MOYIE •• "MtMn And~\·
( 1MO) ~ lAMM. JMorl
Aobatde. An ~
unknown 1111 1tatlon
llttandanl OIMRI to be the
f10htM heir to How8'd
Huot1e1' billion dollar ...........
(D)MOYIE * * "Improper ~ .. c 1N 1) Alar'I Al1lln, ....,...
Htf'tleV. A _. 01 ~
dtt9tendln0t -• IOdlll wcwtl• lo .,..,.:1
Vie ~-Old deugf1W OI a ..,.._ COllClle II the
victim OI cNld abuM. 'PO'-
(J) taANW
John 8yn., lflOwl you
thinOI stranoar 111an !Nth.
•ger ltlln lite, end :ranl«
than anything you·w --· .MOV!e * * "New YWI M "
(1910) Ao1 Kelly. Kip
Niven. Thi dleo Ioctl~ •t •
SIU'* rack <*lb r---•
_.. OI phOne Gelle prom-
ltlnO IMt IOft'l90RI .. ~
murdered In hit honor
~. "°"' ~ t :OO
Md mlcfnlot\t °" New Yw1Eve. 'R'
10:11 (8) ITANm«I N>OM
ONLY
"An E-*'9 Al The Moulin
Route" 0-V-Hamiton
hotta "' lllCdting -*Ill
'""" the Mouln "°'IOI In Perte tMlur1nQ lftllfl oo.-
~ prCM>C91M dano-
.,.. and topnote:fl .,,.,,.. "°'* vwtety ac:ta. 10:ao. IND9 BtDINT
NETWOMNIWI
• THE LAMWCEM
CorrHpond1nt1 Linda
Wertllelrn« and Cot! II
Robert• join P• ~lot
an up-to-~ eum-
mary of Congr.M!Onal
ac1Mt ....
()) w.-A-THON
A eomedian l'tOlt and tour
comic conl•tan11 Wl10
compel• 1g11n11 one
anothet are IMt\Kld In thll
UllC*iaored comedy game
lflOW.
11:00•••C1>«18" ....
• IA~Y*IHT Holt: Clcely Ty1on.
0111111: The Ttlkln9 ......
• ICo.w<
Kotek .. "-1ed by the
FBI In .. effor1t to nab the
_,.,. rrudarar OI a
II Ilk I rntn.
• T'Hl41040NI
~---tot..
rW.0..,NIDION
wt.l~lndllll'1·
-fUll of money, he pue. It In ...., .... unll the
polcll antve.
• OQt CAVITT
au.I: comic actor Phil a.--.. (Plfl 2 Of 3) .....
WAIHNITON ~MOYll * * "8-t Suoar" A young girt, toroid to wen
on I )UllOll planllllOn.
mak• pi.. to ..-her r-. agalnlt the men In
charge. 'R'
(l)WCW.
•• "flold Gamet" (1941)
si.c;y i<.edl, Jemie Let
euni.. "" ecc.n1r1c trudl.
tr, I ~ llltcMiMr
and.~...,
-~genlltfor ...
and dlelh. 'PO' , 1:ao. (I) QUWCY
Thi ~ murder Ol lfl
~ meQ.Jly • ,..,_.. t.,,....,_ h ....._ OI
• -*" cftllllnl.,.._..
prOfld. (R)
•• THE..,.C:W
CAMON
au.ti: Luc:9I .... ~
Montelttl. Olea Enbef'9,
Ff'landlNP, (R) •• ~--°"" Ted Koppll ~ an
lllMllndon of IN .,..i
)Wt'• oowr ... of the
Pfeeldlncy end ... ~
to wlllctl ttie OCMl'lll ._
beerltelr ... --.
• THI ODO CCU'LI F•• It lnephd by Olea"• ,_ Olrlfrtend lo Mtll an
or101na1 tont tot hit
nigMdllOtc1.
'Narcs' tense d~timentary
87 TOM JO&Y after 5"11 years. and will join Roger Mudd in April • _..,..,_....., as co·ancbor of the network'• "Nightly News.·•
NBW YORK -There is a measure of "The Narcs" ia an entertaininl hour of
lmmecl11e7 -often urgency -lo "Tbe Narcs" on television -occasionally dramatic -and Brokaw NBC, an unconventional look at a half·doaen is appropriately awed as the enormity ot lhe drua
undercover Cops ft1hUng a lonely war against the. smuga.Ung problem becomes apparent.
drug trade In south Florida. He recites the ttatiatica -13,000 tons of
The tense action in the hour-long marijuana, 44 tons ol cocaine, consumed in this
doeumentary, to be broadcut at 10 p.m. Friday country tut year. most of it 1mu11led tbrouah
KNBC (4), comes laraely from vidaltape footqe south Florida, with only 300 federal, state and
of ~ activ1tlea of the Dade County Narcotics local cops battllna the t.ramc full Ume. ~~arcotlcs offtcert on the bullett beat in "They face overwhelming odds," the correspondent says, "and they wonder, 'Does America," Tom Brokaw. the COM'elpondent, says anyone care?' " ·
over tape showlnl tbe cop1 about to mate a bull, The policemen de), It's clear. Jn one raid, they
"exclllna · · · fruatrattna · · · dangerous · · · conftscate '282,000 ln caab, but no dope. "It's a sometimes borln1 . . . but there ia never a disappointment,., says Sgt. Jim Rider, the cop in
abortaaeof work. · · ·" c harge of the narco,tlcs squad, "but It It's the ftnt proaram Jn a planned "American happens .... " hO~ritl_on NBC. lb roUw ~ -!!11Lla·---,Brokaw wonden w~ the eope-e¥W-•
betw.., Jobi r11bt now -u eorreapondeat. tbtmselvea, "Wall a minute, what am I doln1 on Tbe NBC Newa production clitten 1lplftcantly tbJa side of the money?··
from CU' recently introduced "lllke Wallace "No, not,. really," Rider 1'9PUet. "I want to PrGft,_,, Hriel, wbJcb f~ on celebritl• and take tbele people down to J&U and have tbe doon
OU.. tmportaat JMOPl• no _,... Uvial. Both hJt beblnd 'em. I'll jutt lake my tala'7 every ,.....,._ wtJJ b9 broldcat lmtCUlarly. Wallace week, and be salilfted."
hM 4klDI two• far, ud lrc*a•'• MCODd, on a The offlcen are remarkably uncolnplalniq,
hip ldlool principal, bu not been aebedaled. even tboqb it often seems the sntem -lneludiq Im*•• left NBC'• •"TodaJ" in December, tbe courta -work.I a1a1nlt them.
TUBE TOPPERS
KNX1' 9 8 :00 .. Walt Disney
World's 10th Annive r sary." Salute lo
Dis ney World In Florida. •
KNBC e 8:00 "Fame." Leroy
tries lo get rid or u gun brought home
from prison by his brother.
KOCE 9 8:00 and KCET 0 8:30
"I W)ls a Teen.age Movie: Hollywood
1981 ." Examination of reasons why
l een ·age audience is de t ermining
Hollywoo<t's biggest hlu.
KNBC ~ 10 : 00 "Hill Street
Blues ." Captain Furlllo considers hiring
a lawyer to avoid becoming the
department scapegoat.
• "°'*8 • Movll
A)tler In~ a pro-*'Ai "NIO"f"*'e In Weic" **°" racllet 1n tfll ~ c 1 ... ) cemeron ~.
bomoocl. Anne Helm. An actor bedly • U.a. CHIOCl.I ~ed by bU1l*'9 WU
"WM! ftr1ol ..., ... ,.. Niki r-. ~ 1111
Jin\ L.atvar repone lrom ....-by °'**'II • wu-
Mlnnllota -the httlth ~ lldliblt. car.. caplttl OI the nation -(8) MOYie
to ftnO M " Atnerica can • ••it .. Th• Oul.idll' ..
llford todeY 1 hloh leCfl.. I 11171) Sterllnll HIYdlfl,
~ medlCel mlr~ Crllg W_,. A young
(A} ld.-i t,...,... to Hotthetn
• CoV'nONB> MC lrlllfld to join the 1t"'11Q11
NIWI lor ~ldlptlldelioe. ·R' ® MOYll (%) MOYI!
* "Blood Btmtr" (1980) **** "Altered Stat•"
Tally SanlH, Eddi• (IMO) w-.m Hurt, 8lalr
Albert. A border patrolman Brown. A Hll'Yltd IClen-
lriel IO bring ltndowner'I lilt' I oeneUc etNCture II
wflO lramo In Illegal lllln lltarld wl*1 he c;.onducU
WOf11WI to juetlel. mlnd .. xpondlng ••P«I· (II) MOYie manta with llolttlon tank• **'Ao .. Thi Ood1tnd" end ~I halluclno-
(IMO) -Cyd Heyman. Mii-
1
_ ~~
colrn Stodderd. The frou-_, llJ ...,..,,..
Ille II )ult beginning lor I *. "Blood And Gutt" An rur• Enolllll OOUc>ll wtllfl aglllg -11tr 111611 hll
• myetarlOus woman drope mllllon-t~ lhOt for ft»-
by, ~ birth 10 an mblno ce11 In life, WOf1I end tow.
baby OWi and ~. 'PO'
1MY1nO tfll Inf• llltllt>d. • LOU MWU ..
de<l)MC)¥11 ......... n. ....... · c , .. ,, Jmi ,...,.. JoM
ferry. All .. *ltl#'OW
~-.,_..,_...,
OI I Mftd of wwnor1 to
flg!l4 ,. ~ unoll, the
OWftofd wflO lclltd Ille
,...., end II llOldWIO an
Ibo-tot ftnlOm,
4:t0 (I[) MOVW
* * ..... °"' ~ ..
( 1M IJ Alan Mlln, ....,.. ..
HWUey. A ..... of ....,,...
deflllftdlnge ~ •
IOCltil won-to bllll'Ye
thet the ........... dalaOh-
ltr OI a NC*Med OOUple
II Ille YICtMwl of c:Nld .a-..
'PO' • ._. YO'tMll TO~
80TTOM Ol'THI llA
Admlral NMon 11 ~Id
by • °"" of -NUii lnttnt on oe.troytng the u.a. anc1 ""'*-(C) MOVll * *.,. "Siient ScrtMI" I IMO) ReOecc. &lldWig,
Yvonne D1Cw1o. 8-"m
colleo-11uoent1 take
roome In • f«ebodlng Old
~ wtlefe I gtlely and
ltllt UlllOIYed murder w11
cornmlt1~ l'M'• ..... 'R'
.MOVll ***'" "l..a Caoe AWi Follll" (111711) Uoo TQO-
naul, Mk:NI a.r.utt. A
nlgillldub owww lrlel 10
prtCMl(I hit 11_,ttl
IO\IW lor • vtllt by hll eon· 1
ll1nt11'1 tether, the mor• convnltllollfll of
France. 'A'
(})MOW
**~ "PaparlMlck Haro" I 1973 I Keir Du11M. Ellu-
t>etti AllWy. A hoctcey
pll)'lr ....,, • '**'-'·
carelrle llte ""'" he flndl genuine llftc11on COmlng
lrOll'\.. ·OOod..nalwld 118'.
maid. 'R'
'R' CONC:8tT
eMOVW 1:408 MOYie f'rida8'• * * "Thi Htgfl COuntry" * *'Ao "Ganeeil II" ( 1972) (1N1) Tlmolfty BoC1omt, Allx Cord. Marl9tta Hart-Daffi·-~ n • ., ....
Linda Purl. All eeclPld ~ 1:00 (BJ * • '" "The M"1ldl
COfMGI and ,. htnC#--1· ..W. Wo<ker" (1979) Petty Ouk• CIPtled Olrlfrtend, llMlrig 1:90 NP#8 Astin, M11!1u Gll.,_,I
to the mountlllnl ll'om 2:00 INT!RTAIMolEHT Dedicated teacher Ann11
IOdlty, muet daddl " they TONIGHT Sullivan trltl every PoUI·
MYe 8 ... toOathtt l>efore Henle Vlu.chtl:ie tallce b1e aoptoach IO c;ommun..
.,..no ca119111 by the tl>Out hit rnarrltOI. ca•• with,,., 11u0en1 -thl
_ .......... .__ 'PG' !.-MOYie --·-._..... deal. blond and 12:00. IHA NA NA alrongwtlled Helen Kelllt
au..t: All• Moreno. • •• .,. "I.Mt Tmngo In .. ** .. Thi Last Time I
• MOYll Parta" (1973) Marlon Bran-s-Patts" I 19S4) Eliza· *** "Thi Ohoet And do. Merla SCllneldar. beth Taylc>f. Van Johnson
.... Muir'' ( 1947) Au Hfll· D1r9Ct1d by 8arMrdo 8ar· Bu.d on 1 ttory t>y F
11eon. V-llfown. toluecl. A ~IQICI Scott Fittge<ald BrOll.,.
• MIKE DOUGl.AI men whoM unfalthlul wltl romtll08ll end Shall•.0
Colloal: Atay 8alley. r_,tly committed~ 1no1vldual5 popu1111 Pat11
0ueew Roger & Roger, end lfl unlnhlbll.O young 11 lhl end ol WOfk! W1r II
Pat11 l..a8ale, Fred Wlllal'd. women mMt and blglrl 1 t:OO fC) • * * 'h "Dey foi
Thi PllnMcolt Cflolt. compllc1110 1ff1lr Night" ( 1972) J~uellne e ~ throughout which they 8lsse1. vetenlina Cortese
H!Al TH ~ r*"8ln n..,,..... to .-:ti The lives and IOVll or lllm
"Thi Future Of Haelth" other. 'R' per'lorm41fa .,, studied In 11
CC) MOVll 2:2t • MOVIE movie-withln4-movte. **"' "Hec>PY Blfthelay, **'~ "Limbo" .(1972) 0••• .. lnlldlMovea"
a.mini" (1M0) Madellne Kall Jecktoo, l<athlrlnl ( 1980) JOhn S1veoe. Oavld
l<Mln. Alta ~-A H8'· Juellcl. WI-~ Morse A newcomer lo lhl
vflld ltudlnt'• blrthdty dlltur1>1d Wllill ..itlng for group of regulan al an
party at Illa tamll)''• South their hulbend• to return Oakland bit may hold lhl
Phllldelphl• home lrom POW carnpe In VIit· key 10 making 1111 b1r11n·
~ an ~ nam. de.·s dr61m ot ti.coming• ~ for 1111 vllltlng _ t:ao I ~ p<o baslcetbaH pl1yer 1
dlllrrnltel. 'R' ...., .. ,.. rNHly ·po·
12:.ao e II TOMOMOW * * "Thi LMt RocJ\M" e:ao e * • "Hold Thal 8aby
Oueet•: lormer ltnllor ( 1972) Orlon w ..... ~ I 1949) Bowery 8oyl. LIO
George McGo¥arn; Sletar ranoe Htnll)' GO<~ The 8oyl atep In
SledOI: ec:tr-Hey!ey • f110V1! 10 prollCt 111 lnllfll they
Me.a: bMltlal pleyer w-. •• "Night Of ni. Blood lound abandoned tn •
S~(f\) Monet«" (111721 CMlto. ltundry
• MOW °'* Let. Maril Sdlel. 10:00(R) **'""Bon voyeoe. *••it ''The T,., Wfll" • MOVIE Charlie 8town" ( 1979) Anl·
I IM 1) 8._ "--.. Jonn *•IA "Serial" I lMOl Mfll· ma1ed 00flC1.0 t>y 8!11
Dr-Benymore. tin Mui. Tueeday Weld. A Mei.noez Snoopy and e 9 YmAI happily married Mtrln Woodstoclt follow
A -bf1dl '*-Din 10 County couple .,1 IC>Uffld ellcilenge 11udlnts Chatl ..
find her hulbend, who by "*' trendy nelgtlborl B<own. P191>1<mllll P11ty .
myeter'loulfy ~~ Into 111p1or1ng altemtllve Linus and M11CH1 on an
.,._ gifting '8ftglld up .....,._,'A' adventure-lolled tour ol
w1ti11 ~ oo--nment 2:4I Cl) MOVll Enotand In<! Frence ·G
!Pfttl. (A) * * "Improper Ctlannlll" ($} * * * * 'R~rrec· • INOEPINO!Hf lion" (19801 Ellen Burslyn, NITWOMNIWS (1911) Alan Attcln, Marlette Sim Shepard •Alter 1 ,..., Hlfl~. A_ ... OI ~ (J)WHArl Ult NlfVlfC/( d•nllndlng• c.-1 tetll 1uto 1CClden1. a wom·
Featured: • vWI to lhr• of IOClll worker to llllP9Ct an ltnda that the hall thl
Amerio•'• blg·bu1lne11 the 6-,..er..(lld dlUQhtar of et>lllly to heal olh9rs t>ul 11
~·)' Mione end I tool! • eeparll.O couple In Ille perMCUted blcauM of her
•I the ,_t IC>Of'(I cran victim Of Chlld lbuM. 'PG. refusal lo clllm a divine
iiCiJ ~·---influence 'PG' .. __ a:0e • MOYie
t2:40 (I) THE MINT * * * "Pendulum" ( l9e0) 11:00 (CJ • • · The lldy Van-
A -di lor 1 murderer George Peppard, .1ean 19hll" ( 1979) Elllo11 Gould,
lladl 8lmon to • Poe> ""II-Sablrll. Cybill Shepherd An tnno-
., , • meditative guru end I : 10 • HBWI cent man and a bllullful
the guru'• mtnlpuiatlYI (Ji) ..... TH! HF1.. womeo ere 1-.pt Into •
.-..ant. deadly esp!Onage ""* ~~~--~-..,Hoethi2i~~~n=end:::r+-~ca-E.u.top_...,.
''The~.. lllp<lll tr I.In lrl•lllng 1:00• MOYIE hlgfllgl'ttl of the AFC end through p<•war Natl Gar·
***'Ao "Pm Joey':(1957) NFC~~ many 'PG'
Fr-* Sinatra. Alta Hll)'· end 1 ,..,._ of prevtous 11:30 (}fl * * * * "Blckel .. -'fl. SuperBowla. (I~) R.IChatO Burton
Peter O'f006e, King Henry
llOf~----llll~OfC...· llllfr durtne tt1e tllll -.
lury
tlM •• * ~ "BMc:lll lell"
I IN&) fdO 8yrMI. Clvll
Nott
•*•"~OfTlll t.teonltoa ,, .._, .. 11te11)
0-,...~.
• •• )' "lfloht ...., .. ""°'Gary Coopet, ~ ren iaac ... •**"The~
Shrtnklng Woman" I 1llO)
LIIV Ttfl*I. Cl\tfltt Gro-
din A ~ llr>dt It
herd to cope wtlltl .,..
llllddlnly lhrlnkl In ....,
'PO'
(%) • • "The Aaturn Of
Tiie SecM>cu• S.Ven"
(IMO) a;ttlt ArftOtt, Oor•
don Clapp. The tftll'llW.
Of • group of COlllet .,..
danta K1M In 1M prot•t
-1 Outing tfll 'IOt
g.thlt IOI I --end
reunlof\. 'R'
1:00 ~ ... "flold Gamel"
( 19' 1) Slecy ICMCh. J.,.,.
LM Curtte An eccentric
trucker, 1 b11utllul
hltdll'*tr end • ~
pelNc ...... lrhlilne the
..,... route ire pleylng
gem. for llte Ind death.
·PQ·
(I)* e * "The L.Mt Timi I s-Patll" (1954) EMD-
belh Tlyiot. Ven Jol\nlOn.
BIM<I on 1 llory t>y F.
Sc:oll Fltzgerlld Btol<en
romanciea end .......,_,
lnOMcMll populate ,.,.
at Ille end Of Wortd W• II,
1:*1. * • "The Altwf\"
2:00 (%) * * . 'Mllvin' Anet How•
1rd" C1lllO) P-.t UMM,
JllOn Aot>fl/I01. An .....
MM unknown llM llltlon
1ttendant c111m1 IO be 1119
rlghttul heir to Howard
Hugh11' bllljo'I-d gllar
n1at1.1R'
Sal C1I * * * "JOhmy Guller"
(19S3) Join Crawford .
Stetling Hayden A gultar-
pl1ylng ••-9"-., ... to
prove Ille IOVI IO IN -
of • gambling l'IOUM.
CC) * * * "Huclcltbtrry Ftnn" ( t974) Jeff E.HI,
Paul Wlnlleld. Saeed on
lhl atory l)y Matk Twain A
young t>oy Ind 1 rvnaway
11a111 become lnVOIYed 1n a
-ill Of ldYlt'ihKIS while
n-ng down the Mlsalsalp-
pi River on a rail * * '"' ··TM Miracle Worket" ( 19711) Patty Dulle
Aatln. Melian Gilbert
Dedicated tHChlr AMII
Su.lhvan Ir-~ poa»-
ble approach 10 communi-
cate W11h hi< student -1111
de11. t>llnd 1nd
llr.ongwltled Helen Keller
3:30 ($) * * 'H1wl< Thi
Slayer" ( 1981) J1ck
P1lance. JOhn Tarry. An
adventurous young m1t1
enllsll the aid OI • band OI
warriors to light nl& evll
uncle, the overtord whO
k1llec:t his lither and IC
hOldong an et>t>eu for ran-
som
0 • • * • 'S.yonata"
( 1957) Marlon 8'ando, Red
Bu11ons An American 1411
ace has 1 poignant attalt
W11h the "" perlorm41f 01
• lamed J~ llC11ng
C0tn9any
S:45 (_I, * * "Thi aetu<n Ot
The Sec1~4.11 Seven·
( 1980) Marlc Atnotf Gar>~
don CllPi> Thi "'*"'ber'a
OI I group Of cOllege Slu-
denls actf\11 In lhl protest
~t during the '60s
gllhlt t0< • WMl<end
reun.on 'R
5:30 CCJ • • • .,, "8an1t1as"
(1971) Woody Allen.
lOUIM l asMr A produc1
tester, t>ored w11n hos
everyd1y roultne. goes to a
1m111 Latin American
country and t>ecomes 1
dte1a1or during a polmc•I
u!>'l41avlll 'PG'
r $) e * * •,; ··The Elephant
M1<1" ( 1980) JOhn Hurt .
Anthony Hoplcons A Oedl·
calld phy11clan takea
under his wong a horribly
det0<mecl man wnoee lite
llU lhln hid l>Mn !iplnl In
chell) lrNk lllhiblltonS
'PG' J (t) 1'.'"' "Nothing But The
Billl" iJWJ Nal> -----t ·-Denholm EIMott. A r.,._
111811 m11n II 11PM11 10
lllrn I hit 1 mU<der hi
cornmm.o 11 abou1 Lo be
dllCOlllted
JOHN DARLING by Annstrong & Batluk
WHICH WAY 10 IHf;
PLAYERS' IN'TER\JIEW
ROOM°'
'Captain' is schedule victim
WASHlNG'rON (AP> -"Captain Kanaaroo"
may have bopped across lhe leleviaion time
schedule once loo often.
Thanks to the latest shill in lhe Captain's
starting time -. to 6:30 a.m. -local CBS attiliales
In some of the nation's largest cities are dropping
the longest runnlnt children's profram al~gelher.
From New Orleans to Tucson and Sall Lake
City to Miami, Baltimore and Denver. local CBS
affiliates say the CBS network has changed the
Captain's startjng time once too often .
"This is a slap In the face by CBS lo American
families," says Peg1Y Cbarren. the founder and
president of Action for Chlldren 's Television
<ACT ). "The network keePI putting out these
great press releases about how they're keeping the
Captain on the air. But it's Just not true."
CBS wants t~ expand evening neim tp an hour
WASHINGTON (AP> -CBS wants to expand
its even.int news proaram from 30 minute!! to an
hour by starting the newscut early enough so ita
local amllatet won't have to give up any prime
time.
The first solid lndlcaUon of how the network ·
mtpt-elfer-ea-hout .. lon1 news prosram was
revealed In a petition rued wtth the Federal
Communk:aUona Commlssion last Friday.
It •UUetta the l'etwork will betin otterin1 an
expanded newscast "In the ftnt quarter of HU''
that would air from 8 to 7 p.m. ln the Paclftc time aone. .
· ABC, CBS and NBC all bave broacbed the idea
ol expancMn1 their neniftt newscuta but have
Men comttalned by the fCC11 prime time acceu
rule and by outritht opposlUon from local staUons
lo the Idea of surrendering any more prime time to
the networks. '
Adopted In 1970. the FCC rule s~tfies t.bat
local affiliates In the top ~ markets cannot carry
more than three hours ot network Pl"Olrammln1
during prim~Ume -the period fn>m-f p.m. ton p.m.
'Shakespeare on T_V' host dies
I
I•
I
SAN MARINO, Calif. <AP >-Or. Ji~rank
Baxter. a Unlvtrelty of Southern California
h1lllh proltllOf who broutht a new dimension to
network procrammln1 with ''Shakespeare on TV"
and a bolt ol science and art shows, has died or
heart failure at a1e 86.
"Shakapeare on TV." launched on CBS in
1963, waa the first educaUooal procram In the
naUon ror which c0Ue1e credit waa elven. •
"I've been a teacher for 3S years, and to lhink
of rising one morning and speaJdni to more people than I've evel' spoken to ln my llfe!" Baxter once
said of hia first TV pro1ram, which won him seven
Emmy Awarda and a Peabody Award.
Baxter and CBS executive once estimated the
45·m lnute Saturday morning program drew
millions of viewers. ·
In 1954 Baxtet conducled "Now and Then," a
program devoted to the world's' great literature,
and followed It with "Renaissance on TV" in 1956. Baxter later appeared as "Dr. Research" on the
NBC Bell Telephone Serles, "Our Mr. Sun,"
directed by Frank Capra.
Jn 1~7 he was host and narrator or ABC's
"Telephone Time," a weekly dramat1zalion of
_ _fMJ'.'Q~J>eOl)le past and present.
The stout teacher with wire-rimmed glasses
once said he lhought criticism or television-ea rly
television, at least-was unfair.
~ ~ .._. -
when life is al ils finest. .. when love is at 11~ fullest. .. )
Uill!J lolWl[ ~Ill• All ITI r11m, 11'1 r1l10• liloducoon A IWlJ>. tnlJ£U. l'rlm
KATHARINE HEPBURN HE~RY FONDA
JANE t'UNU.\
"ON G()U)P,N POND"
....::.: OOUi ~[ft\ IWl\ll l lll.£.IU.\ \llfUJ\\I LA\Tt\I IM\t1.R1 ~1\
-.. BRHE ColU!ERT :-• .:.. BIU.l lllUJi\\I\.,.. · ER.\t:.'iT m1\l~l~
_,,. --\ltjl~ln11f.U. ~.:.==.::.:;
START FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
In a Boston hospital a love
affair ends, a new one
begins, a Doctor battles
his patient, and a man
learm the true
meaning of courage.
· ''l'herc is a tendency too orten to critic lie
something on the uir not tor what it Is, but it hi not
what l'IOtneone expectt.'<1 it to be.'l.he said ln a 1957 interview.
.. As for people who bout they dosa't• look 1tl
television that's like 11yln1 the1 won't 10 to see
'lhamlet' because the theater aao includes things
llke1 strip·teasu," Baxter said wllh char::acleristlc Irony.
But de11pite his a/finjty for the airwaves.
Baxter said TV can never substitute for a book. Tel~vision. he ·once said. "is not a yending machin~ tor higher le~rning, and the coaxial cable
will not pump culture into anyone's vel'ns. Bul on
televison l can remind agaJn of the Cun and delight
and-profit of reading'."
Baxter, who was born Ln New Jersey and
received his doctorate from Trinity College, Cambridge, di~onday.
He spent a year as a medical corpsman with
the ArQerican Expeditionary 'Force In France in
World War I and began leaching in 1930.
He brought to his programs a wry sense or
humor.
Lecturing on "King Lear," he once sized up
Lear's daughter Regan : "Sadistic. isn't she?
Softly, she turns lo her husband, and speaks in a
voice that would give diabetes to a water buffalo."
Che¥\j has the ,_.,. to make
"'-HoHdafl Season the ,._.It ftel'!
~00~\l~
(ltJa~/li~t:lo
7 GOLDEN GLOBE
NOMINATIONS
1nc1u<11119
BEST PICTURE
aUT DlflmCTOA-MHM PohMft
... T ~ ACTOA-MowllN L AoUlne
... T euflPORTINQ ACTMU-llllry llH,._..,.
~ "THE
EARL'S
Pt.i-IHO·IC411HO
Sol., ••••• t-4••h"• ,. ' 11'ft"-"
.... ~'• r 1"""'«"1Mh.it1V1"" r• •
''•' c.1.11r """'1•....,•tilv'AJti.e1
con .c ."'641·1289
t ' ~.,
·I
I I
' l
AEJil(PGJ At -
8:00
No EainomvS-.. No,._
CMARIOTSOF RRE IPGI At
7:009:20 I
·a.DRS 1R1
Shows •t 7:159:15
NoP-rnEOf ll'GI
Showsac 7:009:20
W cRI
7:10. t :IC)•
JDfln BefUsfl i
_.,.,.,.(RI
Tim• aandth CNJ
•111 c:~a;r l\ ,,.. A (PGI Nine To Pilwlf C.-01
=~~)
~Jr:
~ .. ,d ... CNJ
•
.
-----------------
. . -
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, January 21, 1982
•
B~TPICtURE
OF THE YEAR
-N•w Ton rum cnt1a1 Award -National loald cd lntew Awasd
7 GOLDEN Gl.OBE
NOMINATIONS
Thia wHtl you c:en '" REOS 11 theae the1trH :
• lDWAAOS llPW'OAT lDWAllDI V'llJO TWI• • Ct•lOOMl
Ml!"'l)Oll Buch 60 07b0 Ml\'WC)ll Vie;o 830 6990 ()r.}nge b34 2$~3
£0WAllDS Ct•UllA WlST UA MOWl(S ..., •• , .. ,..,.,.,..
Westm1Mlet M l 393\ 8•ed 990 4022 .... ,_._, .....
~MV M(M8(fl\ Y(>vt<""°•1M..,,..,OV•nd yOUt~\ft,IO :itl'tY ortn•~• ._.,lf"O•f '~'W•r .. , ,,. '"*-''•• 1not1i.•tN *""~ - -
-----------------------
•BARGAIN MATINEES•
Monday thru Saturday
All Perform1nces belore 5:00 PM
(bctpt Special EngageNnls 1nd Holld1ys)
m!lt·ij':IR la ~~°4-2:oo'a"']
-c -TT.--"""°" I --·---AAIOfAI OF THf LOST AJlllt" "TAPS" -,,.., ..... , ....... ... ---l .... ,,_ .. 1:81. ..... ,... ....
~--w.-~u.oe···--......-. ............ ~ .. -'*.!::!!.=== OA&f 'N£10"9QM" O'I --· "°----·-.uo. .......... __ ,._ '""'OS" u•.•••• ----
""' {!!! ........ ···--·-
'"""-'"""''~ "A8SfNCE OF MALICE" -·--.·-.--
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALIC·IN
MMT•--· "SHAAKY'S MACHINE" 1•1 .... ~···••,1•• -----,, •. -. ... 1::-.a:•&.•••
-c. -". -"""°" "TAPS"'"' tt:e.•-.Ht.Ul,U41
-----''CHAJNOTS Of' ARE" -'"'-"'"-""' .
LAGUNA
---· "~l(Y'I MACHINE" fll .............. ,.. ....
faculty 01 Candt•wood
213/531·9510 ..,. ___ ,.... ... I
_ .. _......,__.., ... _ ___ ... ___ _
,-'AIEDS"1001 ,, ....... . --·--........ "AAIOfM 0 , TH! LOST AAlt" ..... ~, .. ·-, .... ,.
--· ...... -"EVILSKAK" 11111 .............. -.. -.-
SO. COAST WALK ·IN
S01Jlh Coat! Hrway
ot lfoao woy
494.151.4 . --· "MOOEAN ,A08l.ElllS" '"' -·--Mr ... I U., t 1 .. •.1tt.•t .. tettt
... ,\.ACM ....... .....,..
'ATLANTIC CITY" 1111 __ ,.. ...... Ml.-UI.---·-
... 8 15 #' • •• , 6:00 ...... , \t ... ,.9~45
IMPOR TAN f NOT I Cl' Clltt OIUN UNOIR 12 FRU!
"41roo, .,,. Wj!M I ... ,. lritrv r,. 6 30. s,, ''" .... , 4.30,.
Cl~HI M>ll'IO • IOu~ AM !'.NI MOIO IS t!MI UUIUJi
or ..0 AOI CAA 11.<00f) ""1• iGNflOI ACQ$$Olll l'IJ$ITOi
-lllNG AM l'Olll*l 1•~ ~ DIWf.lNS DI Oii ._ IW*>
AHAHllM
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN
hee.,.oy '1 Ol l•mOf\ St
17HMO ___ ...... _
"£VILSP£AK" 1•1 -"THf FINAL CONR.ICT" 1111
I II SOt/110
~JI NA 'A Ill
BUENA PARK ORIVf IN
l-•"' ••• ••II OI •noH 121·4070
8Vl"A P4 111
LINCOLN DRIVl·IN
~~ ........ ..,. ......
"AUENC£ OF MAL.ICE" --"MANIAC MANSION" ""'
eo-• "FANTAS4€5'" 1111 -"PRETTY 8A8Y" 11111
Clllt I I Ml\llti.l --· "MOOOtN~·--''Ml .. T0'1W"flt
... ._ __ ,......_ ... ,ALI
"GHOST STORY" 1111 -\1nco1n "•• W•\I 01 •non "AL~!O STAT~&" 1111 121·4070
), 81.Iiiilfi.)f ii .. ~c:~~n:.-~
, 5'\" o .. ,Q ,,..,. 01 11oo~nv111 (So > HI: CANNONllAU. RUlf fNI
962•2411 CINf 11 SOt/110
w l ',l M1NSlf~
HI -WAY 39 DRIVE IN , .. ,
• lo' .. ~" ...
lA HABRA ORIVf Iii
171-1162
"AN1 .f
.. ocn 9,.4 $o OI CMClellGl00oe .__
891·3693
-C.MOTT·---"T~"INt -"THLCANNOMAU. MINw ..
O~ANGE ORIV I IN
'°"'o ""° ,,..... • l•o,.Co•,. ..
558·7022
' .. ~.. \I • • I
M ISS ION 001·11 N . .
~
·. .. • ...
WARNl:R CH~IVt IN
..,_A.,.'llletlOl .... 11 .....
M7·Htl
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•ttumorand
tl'Olicilm Y'i • tinder
-~work':
..
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• I
I •
Orange CO•l DAILY PILOT{fhuraday, January 21, I 982
I ........ I ...
t • ...
I
I
·--.
Eeon'o mlsts f O:rrecast slow recovery
8y K F.11'H TUBER . btHlll'ICS~'n'\eh at the Sheraton
&NM., NII...._ • ._ NewJ>C)rt Hotel Wednesday th(tt
On U.e he.ls of news the U.S. the • economic ra t1lollt will
eqonorpy plun1ed et an &Mual cbnttnue through the fir11t
rate of 5.2' percent In the final qulu rle'r •or t 982, • · u l,lho-'gh
tt\ree months o f 1981 , t wo pos,lblyat•u slowerrate/'
ec;:onomlsts speakln& tn Oranae Pari'y sajd Orange Co~nty will
Cbunty have predicted the' be tess ' sus'Ceptible t'O the
rece11ion ls likely to continue for dow nturn than the r est1 or
at least several months. California and the nation as a
.'rhe prediction is consistent whote, but des pite ~os itive
with that o f state Finance oharacterisl lC8 9f Ule County's
Director·Mary Ann Graves, who economr , "It i's not entirely
Wednesd ay reported a 2. 7· immune to what happens in the
percent drop or the California rest of the state and nationally."
Index of Leadin g Economic Parry eal l e d Pr ~s ident
Indicltan te 146 in October , Its Reagan's program for e~onomic
lowest point "1 nearly a year. recovery the most rar-r,eaching
Dr. Robert Parry, ch ief change In poi.icy since the New
economist for Security PacitJ\" Deal. A mild recovery will occur
National Bank . told looaJ '1; after the July I tax cllt takes
effect, Parry s3ld, although that
rec overy will be modest in
~o mparl ao n with past
recoveries.
Parry pr e di c ted
une mployment will increase
during the next fe w montM ,
perhaps advancing to record
highs. In Orange County, the
economist said the jobless rate
will probably exceed 6 percent,
In comparison to the state and
national level of 8.9 percenL
Interest rates, he said, will fall
from the current 15~ percent lo
13 percent during the next few
months. with mortgage rates
falling from 16-18 percent to 14
percent.
··That's Kn improvement,"
Parry said, .. but it's still high
for interest rates " The prime
rate could climb lo back to 15
percent by year ·end due to
renewed demand for credit once
the turnaround occurs In the
second haH or the year. Parry
explained.
Speaking at the South Coast
Plaza Hotel In Irvine, Professor
Larry J . Kimbell, director of the
UCLA Business Forecasting
Project, said Wednesday that
"we race some real problems,
and the only thing I can tell you
is to stick it out."
Kimbell presented a number
of possible economic scenarios,
with the most positive aspect or
each being that or inflation
control.
The immediate outlook is
grlrn.,.1 Kimbell said , and he
added that th e pain o f
"disinflation" will not be e1tsed
b e fore 1984 beca use the
economic recov e r y which
follow,; the current recession Is
likely to lx! relAltively slow.
Ttw Commerce Department
r c po t e d We dn esday the
lnflatl9Jl·aaJusted gross national
produet the broadest measure
o r Uu.1 country's econo mic activl~y -declined in the fin al
quarter of last year at the
fastest rate since the record 9.9
percent quarterly downturn or
spring l~.
For the entire year, real GNP
rose 1.9 percent. In 1980, it
declined 0.2 percent.
RECOVERY SLOW -Sank
ofClci al Robert T. Parry has
to Id Newport ,B e a ch
audience economy will show
turnaround this year
N ewport-based Gdlden west cuts commuter flights C o1DD1enl on·
AT&T urged
Lingering effects of the air
traffic controlle rs' strike
c o m ·bi n e d w it h s 1 u g g i s h e~on o.mic conditions have
caused Ne wport Beach-based
Golden West Airlines to cut back
some ser yice to Los Angeles
ll')ternational Airport.
But airline President Henry
Voss said the commuter airline is trying to pick up the slack by
lengthening the flight distances
ror what was once strictly a
short·hop'operation.
Voss is a member or the board
of directors for the Regional
Airline Associat ion , which
recently ·hosted Drew Lewis.
s ecretary of t h-e U .S
Tr ansportation Department, al
its New Orleans.convention.
The key question posed to
Lewis by t h e s h orl ·ha ul
o erators was whether rederaJ.
I
a llocations fo r daily arrivals end
departures would remain in
effect at major airports, he said.
Those a llocationJ wer e
imposed for safety reasops after
m embers oC the P rofessional Air
Traffic Co ntro l l e r s Or·
g anization we nt on s trike.
Lewis reiterated a sl'ror\g stand
against rehiring the conf rollers.
Voss said, meaning r urrent
a llocatio ns are expeCted to
remain intact at least through
the winter, when poor tveather
conditions make sare~y pre-
cautions more critical. • .
Golden West currently rhes an
average 42 weekday flights into
Los Angeles Inte rnational,
which VOS$ said is sil fewer
t.nan before the Augus t 1981
strike. Twelve daily round trips
link it with John Wayne Airport.
··By mid-1983 I wo'11d s a
FIXED KATE
things should be pretty much
hack to normal." said Voss, who
expl ain e d the a llocation s
probably wi ll be gr adually
expanded until then.
However, Voss obser ved, even
without the PATCO strike, daily
fli ghts into LAX and other major
airports would hav e been
voluntarily reduced by airlines
because of slackening passenger
demand.
For Golden West. the regular
$35 one-way ticket price (there
is a lso a $25 midweek discount
price ) from John Wayne Airport
to LAX is "inconvenient" for
many passengers, and traffic
isn·t as high for the short·hop
flight as previously "although it
will never disappear:· said
Voss.
Also. direct flights on Jet
American from Long Beach
C9\.L.ECTQ•n CO•NEll
MIMI GeN C-s.Jn.51 511 .. ~ Cl. t1 .t1
l•Y 1941
ltru9'1<r""'°' $112.• U t1M Maple l.Hh "'2-• ...... .
$0 PeMX MSl.7S ... t.11
1ffORT.GAG~S
FULLY AMORTIZED
SECOND TRUST DEEDS
fO'o Sliver 8"9' '71•.• S7t5t.•
~CentP'lauYI ..... . (7141J~
: •Ht
I f 'IAtSECtl,.
'8& LN-7
CJ:'\ S.\LE \\'ITll TI llS .\D
"207 .91. mo. I
CA LL (71 4)754--1'801
FOR CURRENT R A TES
.4SI\ FOR:
J ENNI FER H EBNER 1
LOAN OPER ATI ONS MAoNAGEK
Tt>e Allanee to SaYe Energy 1W fYf!(»re<I ~
lYOcnu~ that CUlliJlfl1 I 2 simplO /06•f'9'1'1M! ~res to tal<e w/licfl C8n CVI down )'OUt
nome energy IJW or 261'. T flat lfl '"'" I can wt doWn me amoulll °'money JikJ qiJr
lpt llOme energy (Fo1 e11~ Ord you know
111a1 ttMC1r~ ovtieis ~~ neat., The oroc11111e,
"'(II r(VI )Oii how 10 P<eveni •I and save /
The f>tf}CllUfO will aiso 1eU )IOCJ about "1' r
11111'19$ to /10 IQ c;fl<lflfl&yS'i)l'ld //fJfJS IO~
• 111)(J tJut:ls /O SflOWfJI ~s 10 Pieell'JCiJ/ Oul
letS. IQ waSlllllQ mnchines to ooars end mil dO~ to waler llfHllOll Do them tJH 8f'l<1 c111 root t'(ll!rgy v~ Oy 25~ 111(> 0<nctt11m
1 7 00 ADAMS A VE.
COSTA MESA, CA
~contain~ .JcCl;rate ~ <Jrid e.:isy 10
tohew Olfectons
Ta~e ovr adv1Ce Sflllo to; ou1 frf.¥> oroctivre
Tl>P ?511o Sblvt1on II ~"" \il"t' ~' (llenty of~
The Alllt#tc• to s... f'""'1
llox !1200, W.tlhJngfdtl D.C. 200IT
,,..,, •. ,........,,~ • .,.IJJP*"'fotq)•et\ 4IO ,.,,,", \.l11tf9/1fDf'''<"
·~ --_.__._ ----
~-f 'W} . -. .. . ---
A THE ALLIAftCETos;.;E ENEeY
1 ..
'-·· .
•• .. . ,
\I'M :,!11:1:1 I II I\\' l'\\'ll~'ltf
'1:11.'l:I. ·~· \lll,11 ' (' "'11:'1:°1'
11t.:ll)OCl.ll l'ICJI I IU :!4Hl-I
I \.'II l'ltll I 1171'4 7 911
ti" I 111~-~ I'-'· 111 .~ lll!ll
1•11 IH1 •111'1:lll .
NANY cnwEilli Oii s.u.E UI ·y ott I.EASE A I
.1011~so~ & so.~
I ;\1 llJ \ \II~· f,"\
:;40 -.=it i:m
NEW POSITIVE DRUGS
A~PlACING Ol.OTIMEAS
~:
, R. Ph.
l::u eh rlC\\ YCiJf has
brou8J1!_..,us new drugs
wfi1ch -diTrei=greaOYTrOm
the guess"'ork ingre·
dicnti. of past years It is
c11fftcult to reahie that
less than a hundred
years ago. you could
count on your fingers the
ICnown drugs which could
be depended upon to ~1ve
e positive medical result
N o w the multi :
ingred1en(. hope they
work , mixtures are
rapidly d1sappeanng. We
have single ingredient
medicines wh ich can
posit I vely cause a de·
sired result. We have
drugs which raise or
•lower blood pressure.
Others permit a diabetic
• to live a normal lire. We
con fill any prescript.ion.
VOUH DOCTOR CAN
'PHONE US when you r\eed a med1nne /\ great
many people entrust us
wit~ their prescriptions.
PAii UDOPMAIMACY ,,........, ,,, ........... ,....,... ....
.a.1• --
If it 's got wheels
l ou'll move it·
aster in a
, Dally Pilot
classified
•d.Clll
642·5671and .......... friendly ad-vlsorwm
ll•IP you turn your wtlMIJ
Into calla •
Municipal Airport to Chicago
and AirCal from J ohn Wayne
to Phoe nix have attrac t ed
travelers who otherwise might
have taken a commuter flight to
LAX for later connections. he
said.
California.
And the fl eet of a dozen
17 -passenger twin-engine Otters
is gradually being phased out,
he said .. Golden West recently
began direct round-trip ser vice
to Monterey and Fresno and also
is ser~ing Santa Maria , San
J ose, Bakersfield and San
Francisco, he said.
W ASHLNGTON (AP> -l n the
view of attorneys general from
24 st~tes. U.S. District J udge
Harold H. Greene must solicit
publi c comment on tl~e
government's l ~ndma rk
antitrust settlement with the
A m e ri can T e l e phone &
Telegraph Co. To co unt er thos e
less-than-optimistic pressures,
Golden West is adjusting its
priorities, he said , switching
from a short-hop to more or a
bop-s kip-a nd-j ump type of
service. Five new 48·passenger
DeHaviUand Dash·7s have been
acquired in the past year to Oy
longer t rips into Northern
One o f the airline 's
advantages is its continuing
status as a commuter, which
means its flights from J ohn
Wayne aren't counted among
the 41 average daily departures
a llowed by county officials.
Their court filing suggested
Gr eene must adhere to t he
Tunney Act in reviewing the
proposed settlement. That 19'74
la w sets out strict procedures,
in c lud ing a 60-d ay p ublic
comment period, for judges to
fo llow in reviewing major
antitrust settlements.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
NEW YORI( (API Cl.,kJl 14'4 n ... I*" i S.1' 1\o. ~:.<_Y,M JI Jiii> ~dMl<<o .. ,.
HASOAO QUOCetlGM ClowCp ·~ s Hoover t\4 t:O. .es '""40 ~:~.w 34 M"'-UPS AND DOWNS ihowlftll llltflHI bkls COlrTlo 11¥. ""' Horii Rs ~ .. .,. Oflforn> '"' 1~ JO JI •nd to-I Ofltn by ColoGes V. II lJ ~r:~~I 1411> u v. Otl~TP ""' "" Ster ISi 1\oo 1\o<
m•rUI ,,.....,s es Of ComCIH ~ .. Vi 11 ,,.,. PCA Int 4''11 ~\'\ SlrewC1 1411> ""' w.... Priu• oo not CmlShr u .. lnfralnd . ..., •V. Pab\L8 1111> ,, ... S..be<u • . .,,
ln<luderel .. lmerllup Cmwhl ,, IJ\lo Inlet n ?JI/• PcG•R 70 '°~ ~rEI ,~, , ..
H E.W YORK IAPI -Tl'lt IOllOWlftll 119 m•rkOown ar comm. Con Pep 1SV. u lnlrcEnr 4l4 s ~~:xr 111. ' sl) •• • J6 UV.
lulon '"' w~ Cor~t '°"' 20\'> 1n1m10• ..... ~ 11 1111) T I( t )4" """ Ww> IN o .. r · IM · ~-
Stoo Bid A\k Cro• re '°'"' l'OE ln811Wtfl 11\oo I) "-'•Enl ""• 12 TIME 0C , .. 111, llOCU -warr ... I\ 1MI M •e -.... AEL Ind ... "' Cutlrfd ' \,; "'· lwaSoUI ,. 21\o Pentelr 10 20\!t ~:~·. n v. ll\oo • ... tn~I --..... tn01il -.. . AFAProl "'" 13 5l!~':" • s Sit. J•msbv ·~ .. .,. PeopEap n. 10 27 21\!t l:'te"I ol chaft9t re9o1rdltts Of vofumt AVM Cp 4\'\ 4'11 U'll U._ Jerlce • 11 .... 17 .. Petri! l 31 ... )21/. TecumP t1V1 U I'> Of w..s ..
:~~~~ ,... • O•ylM s 1)''< IJ~ ~.,':ie, \It " Pet11b0n IS IS .... TolcmA 19\<. 20 No -u.lllH l•eci;::,. belOw '1 ••• 11\cl· 10V, 11 08"' H HV1 PTlll•Hal )1\oo )111> hneftl • 17 .... ""' t*d Het and -< -CMnQllS ••e V.. ActvRoss >'I• >" • t).l2 • 1s..n lce ltSI pl 11~1.T~ PlerceSS 1tV. ,,__.. TexAB • JJll. >H• olllerenu belw--prevl-<loll"'
AllBSll • ~~ m: g:~~' ,~~ n~ l(el••• Plftkr1n Sl''> SSll> ~~fat 10 J0•1_. bid P<IU -W.0 '\ latl bid P<I<•. ............. l(•m.n • \~ 17'4 PIOnHl8 .... ( ... 'h Allcolnc 4J 4-llh OeweyEI JV. ,.,.., l(e7iw "' ~ .,,,, Pl.stint I I'll 4 1·16.4 S·1• Allex 3\oo >"> 0 1.crv• n'll 13\'> l(e 'TtSv 4J''> 4S PcK~ll s•to •Y· To~OI• 4'1',1, ... .,, Ul'S Am•r•• 11v. llV.. OlanCru JS • l(wfel ,..,. 19"'-PresOM 2P> ,.,, '"•lcoPo nvi 14'"
,..,... U\I .°'\. PCI.
AF um )~ 4W Oocull • nv. ,, ..... l(lmb.sll ''"'11/ P~trtn 1Poo ,µi. ~~~ ,.,, Up ,.,o
AOreet It 1t•1, OollrOn 1"-"" l(lne1n1 l'Jlt "' Proo•P , ... I+. TnonFo I)"' 12'1. , .... . " Up 11.1
AlnGp > ~ .. ~ ~r~,~~ , ~~: ~ Kl~G ,..,., ll PbSvNC ., l)\o, UnMcGll zo ZO\. Ela nPll 10 . '"" Up 21.2
AMIC<O\ ~~:f:v 15' ... IS:\!o Pur18en 11 2111> US En< 4~ s c:riu"" J'-... Up 10.1
ANallM 14 u w OunkO 1 Ullo Ul'O tiff ~ ~~f~ 12'. 12'1. US Syr .. l•IJ. ltw .SK un 4\oo "" Up 10.1
AO...v 10 1ov. Ourtm ' IP4 14 KYllCllt 12 12'4 11'1. ,, USTrO ............ Boe<onP ) . .,, Up 10.0
A RH MO ..,. """ EetnVnc U llt U'll L.M><eln 2.. J4V_, ReoenP• .,,.. ,, ... UVe8il\ lY• » Hl510¥ un • I Up zo.o
·AWeld > It 20 Econl•b , ... 11\'0 L.•ndRH s ~ Ra~<11m S3'h 54.,, ~~:,~:B ""' • SpecS~I J "' Up 20.0
ANdllt '" .... E1Pe1EI I0'.-1 ICM!. l •neCo Q V. l4 Re mnd ~241. 11•. ""' • 01•-) . .... Up lt.O
A1>9SA ""' "'"' Ekler8t ~ •~ Lflnn ,..,. ,. .• RteVe s JO'h J0'4 VMIR ~ V'" SI 10 J•<ll.flllll 4 . .. Up 11.S
AnoAGd .,. .,.., EleHucl 11 11\oo l ldSIO< 14\4 1411> Ro..iEa l2\I• 12"-V.iHll \ JI 111• " Wllltmn JV. . .,, Up 11.2
!:fc:•C 701• 10\oo EIMOOI I 11 .... n l.lneut UVt »~ Robl>MY n Ulh V•Out 100'> II ., HIS4o'I ~ . " Utt 1'-1 M > 14'• 1•1'> Efl<Oe" 10\6 II ~'" RowlOl'I 4'.t. ·~ v .. c;ro I~ 14~• 1J Int-... . ... Up Mo7
Arden GP ,.,, J" l!nrMetlld c ~~ .. ttovse Ill~ 11 .. VlctraSI '"' ' " ltllUJ.: ,. .. • I Up ,..,
Aw!Cole 41 4S'> I IS. It 1 M• :f~3E' ~ l lo Sedlltr ,.,, 4 VkMoCp '"' ~ 'l Hw l'-. " Up MO
AllGtt.I IS IS\o l!"R>• -... t~ IS~ !lef«o ~ ,,.. VeHBsh 111. ""' 1 c.tSlv 9 , . " UP'' N,J
All..,R1 I~ 10<.. l!nlwltll IP4t WI ~·Pl ~ ...... 5"'t1Gd J61h ~. W'sl\E,nr 11 U\oo " Pall\tOf' , "' Up ti'.)•
:::~:~~ ~~ ~:: ~Qr6l1l = :v. ::rp •S"I "" StPeu1 -·"-Weldtr" J.\, 4 11 i~ 14'-'t . '"" Up 14.1
RI s::w. s~-. !>crlpH > ll V. 11\. wo .. p 1" ... ~ " S\oo . " UP IU
Ber19HE ''°' 10"• !),~SC ).It '• Mellr\' 4s:\ot .. Sen-" 41111 WH91d ~ 1'lh IO l11tTot• iv. . " Up 110
ll*'l<R \ eb<lh Merion • • .... Svc Mer 111/o 12 Wm ore 20 20\At 11 Monalltfl 1J ....... Up IJ.t
• 1• l I 1•1' Sh S IS.It MeullP 11 1"'> Swm'1 • ,..,, """ w; .. ,o' u ,, n A(fvc-.p , ... . .,. Up IH
BenlFr 11'-nv. FarmGp JD'll JO"-Mey Pl 11 ..... ''"' 51\Med 34• .. ,..~. WolvAlu .. ,, .... n ~~r!o' 11 . J Up ILJ
8•'11\Mll 10'1> 10\oo Fldltor n•-. 74 ::i::?.:: '"' ~ Sllwmut s ,. •• 11'11 Womtl fir, • ,. 4\h . .,., Up IJ.S
e .. 11,.. s Sii'> Ft8k5v> n n "' ,...,. 1tv. SlereR> 1 111. 11 Woodlot )l 341, u Gd Te<o un •II> . .,., Up 12.S
B ... 1PI F18osln lt ...... M<F•fl IOI• 10\'I Siiicon a n •1o n•11 Wrl9"1W ,.,.. ,.,,
n,~':t" =~~f~n I~~ •r• McO...y """ ,, SC.elWI< 1111) II~ ZionUI \ 21' 1 21
8fltl ' Mld>aW ,,..., 11'4 SwEISv 11'· 11v. n e · HOI ••ll<eDle DOWNS 8•¥"'91 ""'° 1411> Fla\8k\ 211V> ~ MelldC•P ... '"" St.tncl'tn J4>1o JS""1 H-LH4 o:i. PC"t. .81bl>Co I~ 11''° Fll< ~' 11 1"-MldlRtt 1••• "" I ........... , Pio ()ft tS,f 81rdSOn IV, ' FlaH le 24 24V> Mldl8tl s Jll<t ,, ' TRCC.O JV. ... Oft 11.t 8111<11• s s .... Fturocll "9 1 Mlll~, =·~i NASDAO SUMMARY • litT CP 2\oo -.,, °'' U.4 81yvoor ~ ' ~Of"HIO Ullo J.SVi MIM IG • Jellft un 110 JO Off U.t Bonan1 1Yt 1 S.16 FO<"m~ll 111. 2~ Mole• I ""' n ~ ~nNIOM J ..... -"' Off IU
8rwTom 10 20''> Fr•nk p 11 ll'h Mon!Col 5"' • HEW YORI( IAPI -""4>)1 4Ktlw o .. , • mpHn 21<. "' Oii IU Bueti-t~7 '"' Frant1E1 11v. 17~ =1d ""' 17 "':;!~u;t .. ·~~·1f~lecl ... !~ H~~ 1 Gent•• , v. Off II.I
Buff•I• 1111> 2' FrHSG ~ 19\1, 251h M • Sc11Wt18 , •4 Off 11.1 Burn~ 121'o UV. Fremn1 • ••v. ,.._ MorQRH Aoo '"" EnRsv . . J00.000 •"' •'lO • hml•• 4 "' Off II. I CHl. In 2 ,,,. FullrH8 n-. n~ Mo,,,. In Fott • MCIC •.. "4,IOO ""' ,. .. ... 10 Cllerlol o 414 "' Off 10.S
CPT s '~'" """ GnAutm ,~... '''· MolClub Siio &rwTom 1'7.IOO 20 20lolo " F IFOICOl'ln •'4 "' Off 10.S
CelWIS• » 11 GnO•vo ,,,.. l -11 ... 11 n Nucrp •· 219.000 ,.,, ,.,. . ' ., ConFlbt JV1 ~ 0 11 " O n<edH 1\t, Jw VflRIE.\I .. 11 1terroCP s 1t 2IVt us~ 2n.ooo .. ,.v. .. ''· ll Am Pyr.,,. 1h v. Off '·' CepEn IS1' I GovEFn -•o H 0te 1 It Jt '4 ~~~ .. ••.eoo , .... '"" ..... 14 GnShete '"' -It. Oil ••• ~SW S 13 ,.v, GraSCn • ISll> IS•• HJNGH 1:1-!0t 1414 132.000 4·~ -.... IS GlbrSv 101'> I Off ..,
Cp nAlr J4'o w. GreenM ""' nv. =~:~b • ~~ 1;"" Summ~ llJ1~.~ I~~ II.-• l-l1 .. Lily A 11 2 Off 1.7 ~~~v .. 15 " Orey Adv " ,, Appi.<; .. -... 11 CmfM<• ~ .,. Off .., ,,,,., ..... Glllnl\I 11 .. HlcOlel -I McR•O . •s,.ao I~ ,,... t I .. Govt SL 2~ '"' Off Ll ClwmS s 11 11 .. ~:~o:ir, ~ IV. ltltlll\ " 4S\'>~ M 5'atwEI Slh ,,., Oft ..,
ClvlHou > 11v. 11 .. ..... '"" NlelSll II .,,,. fi"' AdVencm ,.., 111 Artdlv ..... .. Off 1.J CllmLH 13•1'> ""' Harctwk• 4 • .,. NoC.,G> 11\h th !>Kiined .. J1 c_......,, ,..., .. Off 1.1 CllHUll 11 ,,.,, HrpR-ltl't IJV. H""NG' 11.., 1'-unc11~ .. ••• • • • 2.17' n a· J "' Off ,,
-~~ 4S~-. 4~ nrrft'ifr ~ ,. .. \ll'.S-Jt-14 Jt::~-..... ~-•L-·-.J..JU r. J " ~·"' ~Ofl-L Noaell ..,., JJ -hlllflS . . . • • • • • • • • n • " . _ ,.,, ~ 1.2 ClltS.G• '"' ·~ =~'ll'sc' 1;~ 1~"' =~f.fv 's 11o1o ,.., -lows .. "125 Comt• s . .,, -... 1.1 CllrUIA l4 3411> """ I~ Totet wt.. • 1'.S.t.lOD 16 TrlaclSor n -, ... Off 1.\ Cll1Ut8 »"-J3\lo H•nrdF 7711> :It Ocuner ........ ,.
I
I
~
J
-
........ ,.. 4 ..,... .
....... .JO 1
-...sctl ... 4
·-"'"" Mil ....... 1 ... 11 e11nl .. e1eOO .1610
(TMI u tlt.e /OtH'flt pof1 of ca JO..port ...V• °" "-lo
fGVC on pr l•I ifle'OfM faul.)
A woman who owned a 2~·carat diamond rin1
that bad coat $10,500 wu writln1 a check at a
supermarket when the cuhier noticed the atone was
not in the rin1. The owner had last noticed the
diamond ln the rina about an hour earlier while ahe
was flllna her nails. She had the rint checked after
dlscoverln1 the 1088 and.found that two pronas were
misaina and two on the opposite aide were forced
upward u If a stronc blow had struck one side or the
ring. She claimed a casualty deduction for loa1 or the
dJamond. The lnternaJ Revenue Service disallowed
the deduction beca"'5e she couldn't name any sudden
event that might have jolted the diamood.
The Tax Court
disagreed with the ~ IRS and allowed the
casualty · l oss
deduction. It isn't • ie
necessary Cor th e -r;enne:if~0 ~e~bl~h~ Rllll Plml i::"7Z
happened. since it
must have happened between the time she did her
nails and wrote the check.
The IRS is almost certain to bar a non·buslness
casualty·loss deduction arising from droucht
conditions. However, in a 1981 decision, the Tu
Court showed it will uphold such a deduction where
the damage occurs in a short time . Thia case
Involved the 1977·78 drought in Marin County. In·
February '77, strict water·rationlng rules prevented
the taxpayer from watering his lawn, plant.a and
shrubs, and by June they had aJI died. The taxpayer
claimed thi.s reduced the value of bis property by
$2,000, which he took as a casualty loss. The Tax
Court upheld the deduct.ion beuuse the death ot the
greenery "resulted swiftly and directly from an
extraordinary calamitous drought."
An unfavorable Tax Court decision agrees with
alr-ear1ier 6th Ci rcuit case that a loss caused by a
tree disease -as distinct from an attack by insects
-cannot be a casualty loss. The fa ct that Dutch elm
disease is spread by beetles Is not an attack by
beetles and the resulting damage is not a casualty
loss.
Another '81 Tax Court case he.lps you measure a
casuaJty·loss deduction. The tax regulations say that
you CM> measure a loss as either the decrease in fair
market value of the property that results from the
casualty or as the cost of the repairs.
One appraiser arrived at th~ amount of decrease
in value of a damaged building by subtracting the
estimated cost of repairs' from the value or the
building even though the repairs hadn't been made
and the IRS rejected the appraiser's valuation of the
building after it was damaged.
The Tax Court held there was no reason why an
appr aiser couldn't take into account the anticipated
costs of repair in arriving at his post·casualty
valuation of the property.
The IRS says you can't deduct a casualty for
which you are entitled to ins ura nce that you
voluntarily decide not to claim Cthe same attitude the
IRS takes toward insured medical expenses). A
district court and the 6th Circuit have upheld the lRS.
But in 1981 , the Tax Court disagreed with the IRS and
the other courts in a case where the taxpayer had
burglary insurance on which he had alre~dy collected
three tjmes.
On his fourth bur1Jary within eight years, he
filed no claim but took a casuaJty-loss deduction. The
IRS barred the deduction; the Tax.Qourt upheld the
taxpayer's claim. My advice: File y<Sur insurance
claim if at all possible and thus avoid an IRS dispute.
But if this jeopardizes you:r continued insurance
coverage. remember the Tax Court is on your side if
you deduct a casualty loss without ftling an insurance
claim.
Tomorrow: Educatloe expe•ses and barter
clubs.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
:J• YORk IAPl·S.IH, Wed. p~lce ........ 'v~s.':!::'9 ~~·,= lredlnt _._11, •• more ...., ll
llM I 1.~.200 ""°' • \.'t I•-I I 1, IOS.-1"' -" T-y \ I N,eoo D -.. """llPSf'et I 102.->fl,.. -1" :::.c.1:1'-·-' ...,,~ •111 -·-
C:oc•CoM I ,..... --1-. Meblt • / m.• n-. -"' C-Pld I u1.-.._. -2-
hUCo Inc I W.J90 --" StdOlllnd I S..JtlO .. 14 -_,
Mart" Fleld I -.-1714 + 1" ~Ac:: ~ ~H! = = = f'N'i.mwt I I tii,'ii 4Mt -"
AMERICAN LEADEIS.
NEW YO"I( (Af'I· Sel"• WM. ,.-ke _, Mt< .... el .,. ... -9 ectM
"-1<• ~ lac..._ 11-. ~ .... ._. . ., .............. ,. 0....~ s I .,... ;: -.... ""' .. I n..-_,..., ~I I 9'tM _...,
~IE .. s I --JI + ~ CIY....ail I ·1 ta-. -1-Ctrc•« I 119, *' -'4
DeleAcc I t• 1'• ---. OUlfCeft t I ,._ ~ -• ·-F• I s I .... *' -.. Alelll• Alrt I 14,.. ._ -\'I
WHAT STOCKS DID
HEW YOAI( IAPI Jf/fl. JO
-MICed Oe<llMcl
UllC ........ Totet l-
-llltN H.-1-
~AMUDI>
r_,
I 541 , ..
; 41t , ... I • I i.,
NEW YO.I( !Af'I Jf/fl ie
TMI= I I
I 4 I DI
I Ht
I t I ..
MOALS ..IHllHDAY
c-.f'•t 11'-·" conh • """• u. dfftlftel..,._ •
LeM ~"""'. _,., 1111<0~-·---·...--. T•lf.d1Ml4elilWW41c ......... -. • ....._,..nce11tt e,.... ... ..,. Mwc_,...._._, ......
~UM.atroyoi ,H.'f .
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThuraday, January 21 , 1982
Shareholders approve pact to merge Eldo~ado Bancorp~
Shareholders of Tult~n ·based Eldorado
Bancorp. have approved an atl'teD\tnl to rnerae i Bank ol Indio wlth Eldorado Bank, a whOlly
ned aubeldl_,-y of Eldorado Bancorp.
Under terms or the a1reement, each share or
nk of Indio common islock will be exchanged for 1i45 shares or Eldorado Bancorp. common stock.
Mlk ol Indio has 225, 293 aha.res oulstandin1 and
ldoudo Bancorp. nearly 3 million s hares
outstandlns.
ShireholderJ of Bank of Indio OK' d the
a.ireemenl at a s pecial meed-ng Tuesday .
OompleUon of the merger, expected by.March 1, is
s~bjecl to approval by all necessary regulatory
authorities.
* Newport Corp. or Fountain Valley has filed a
registration statement with the Securities &
l:xcbance Commission regiaterine 155,483 shares of its common stock for sale by the estate of
Donald Wales. Before bis death in 1980, Wales was
~e chairman of the board of Newport.
* 1 American Paclflc: Corp. of Irvine and Pacific
Bngineering & Production Co. of Nevada said they
have signed an agreement for the merger of ~acific Engineering into a recently formed unit of
1 merican Pacirlc.
* Executives of Santa Ana-based Emulex Corp,
said the company expects revenues for its second
fiscal quarter ended Dec. 28 to be approximately
$3.S million, with earnings for the quarter to reach
approximately $475,000. The results, if achieved,
wol.lld represent a record increase in revenues· of
The final 30 ocean front 'homf'sitcs. A
I walled and gated private n•sidc.•ntial
community in San (;le mcntt'. Private
beacb and private.• Swim and Tennis
t Club.
Interest only fina11 ci ng ava if able
1714 I 498-~830 or !~1 31 277-9470.
The Best Paper
Needs the Best Account
Executives •..
for Real Estate financings including private
placements, syndications, J-V investments,
tax shelters, blind pool syndications, first and
second trust deeds.
Condtdotes must be ltcensed reel estote professionals
bondoble, ond woth proven trock recoo:is Those selec1ed
wiN en1oy the hoghesl compensotoOl'l pockoges on this mor-
ketploce ond will work 1n ptestige lcxJ111es
Whoo1e we1
The f1nonct0I 0H1lt0te of o well·estobl•shed •eol estate de·
velopment compony We en1ov f1nonc1ol stobo~ly ond o
superb monogemenr repulotoon We pro111de o lull ronge
of real estole l1nonc1ng services including 1hose losred
obo11e, ond obsolvrely superior product
The Best Poper
Mr. Grohom Gill or
Mr. Jomes Clork (714) 859·8561
25200 Lo Po~ Rood
Suile 111
Logvno Hills, Colrforn10 92653
construction
money
available at
Heritage Bank .
. Residenllal
• C'AJAuRtwElal BuildlRgs:
Takeou1 Commilmenl requ ired
along wilh leases.
COnliM't:
·Jdf Johnson
South Orange COunfyllrvlne
7141851·"°50
An Answer Page befper is l•e punmo the ptiooe In your
podlet Yoo II never miss an mportant pholle call ao11n1
• WOfld's largest computennd P•Otno aoent
• lnexpens!Yt-less 11110 a <lotlar a day
• Wide-area OOYerage -15, 000 square miles
• Direct d11I access
• A locilion near you, plus held representa11ves at your bedl
and call
• 24•hour seMC:e We never sleep
-· ffw ~ ""'°· deMry andMfNllllWllCe -' • OuantllY dl9c:ouMs • CMf lodlly lot littfllllre and 1 ,,.. dflmonstratloll'
Wittl AnlWtf Plot. you may be eut of reach, bllt you ·11 nMt
be out of toliCfl I ..
~ flr.iSl\JER PR(jE .
731· nn • 153.5112 c-... ,.1\l•••' g,,.., .......... ,.. .. .... ,.,.......... . .............. ~
about l2 percent from the first quarter or fiscal
\18! and more than 34 percent from the prior
year's s~ond quurtfr. Net Income results would
DC 11111111
represenl an increase of approximately 37 percent
from the second quarter last year.
* Fluor Canada Ltd .. u subsidiary of the Fluor
Corp., has been awarded a contract by Alberta
Gas Ethylene Co. Ltd. representing the Nova/Shell
joint venture. ENESCO Chem. Ltd. for project
,ai.anagement, engineering, procurement and
cO.struction of a $210 million, world·scale
11499
............ 124.95
............ 164.95
J>Olycthylene plant. Value or the award lo Fluor
was not disclosed.
* Beckman lostramentl Int. r e ported
11econd·quartcr net Income of $8.67 mllllon, or 41
centu a share, on revenues or $172.8 million. Net
income for the like period a year ago was $8.95
million, or 43 cents a share. on sales of $151.2
million.
* Cent'-lr)' Data Sya&em1 I.e. of Anaheim has
signed a $1 million pact to provide Trident
removable pack disk drives to P.C. Product~ Pty.,
Ltd. of Australia.
* Anaconda·Erlcsson Inc., a maker and
manufacturer of wire. cable and communications
equipment, is moving its Information Systems
Olvlslon headquarters rrom Woodbury, N.Y. to'
Garden Grove. The company also laid It la c&olln1
its building wlre 1>lant in Orange
• San Diego Gas Ii Electrtc: Co. Is hopln1 to raise
$37.9 million through the sale or 3 million shares of,
common stock. The proceeds of the s.ale will be'
used lo supplement construction costs of two unit.a
at the San Onofre nuclear power station and a $300
million power transmission line to Arizona.
* Casco l nduatrlea, Century Clty·baaed
di versified holding company for Colt Sy1tem1 •
Agency, Une Management Co. and Bookkeepers
Unlimited Agency/Account·On-Ua, bu unounced
the establishment of a reeional office in lrvl.ne.
Further expansion into Huntington Beach and
Riverside is planned.
.
QUARTZ HEATER
.... dolll
9x 12 plastic
drop cloth
#50 1~
• The most efficient reflector
avarlable . Deliver s the greatest
amount of radiated energy
in the most useful pattern .
tHP750 reg. 99.00
Sale 7995
\
folding st" ltlol
bllle abNnl 1 stowaway
Stowaway Step Stool that's as
versatile as ll's handy Fits In 1"
space to store eastty Made of
sturdy steel and tested uP. to 800
pounds. Convenient handle for 1988 carrying and opening. Almond
color Reg. 24.95.
#1 500 reg. 129.00
Sale 9995
faster than a speeding bullet
Secure boards. upholstery. etc
with !hrs hght duty trigger achoo
stapler by Arrow "JT 21 Reg
1099 7aa
ll8g up yout 1rou°b)es CJ""llMl_.llM .. I
a useful tool for atound
thOft1>sonS
water seal
a real Cllf.
black & decker
arass trimmer ... and your leaves, lawn debris,
trah and morel Package ol 25
32 gallon 91.ze liners.
~tow.cit
349
leviton clmmer switch
Pulh ont1'uth off
dimmer. Single pole.
ln1talls in minutes.
the home or shop
stanley
taoe measure
wiltf i>Ower1ock 1 "x25' 1 Q99 t3:M45 reg. 15 49
11 ..... nll I trill
Big 1·gallon container of Thompson's
Water Seal tor Water Proofing masonry and
.other products.
gallon. reg 15 75 1099
For any wan or~ ScnJb.
beble Low Lustre finish. Easy to 13" clean up with fuel watar.
A~. 15.99
tl'ght & easy lo use #8204 reg. 29 99
!.,~'"mount
TV stand
a real space ....,.r 13207
reg. 5-4.95
2488
SU,ER FAN -N e wport
B-ach's Paul Sala ta hasn't
missed a Super Bowl. and
since he 's a forme r 49er .
guess where he 'll be Sunday.
I..akers
avoid
letdown
Prem APdlspaklllea
l~GLEWOOD -An emotional defeat the previous night to the
Deaver Nuggets didn't seem to
put a damper on the Los Angeles
Lak e r s ' p e rfo r manc e
Wednesday night al the Forum.
With forward J amaal Wilkes
scoring 30 points and guard
No rm Nixon adding 28, the
Lakers rolled to an easy 132-113 ·
NBA victory ove r the New
Jersey Nets. · ,
In jumping out to a 33-18 lead
late in the first quarter, the
La kers went on to ruin Nets
coach and for mer UCLA coach
Larry Brown's r e turn t o
Southern California.
LOS ANGELES led 66-46 at
halftime and outdistanced New
J e,.ey by as many as 25 points
in the third quarter. • •
The Laker attack included 20
poin ts b y cent e r Kareem
Abdul-Jabba r, 16 by reserve
guard Michael Cooper and a
career-high 11 by Kurt Rambis.
The Nets were paced by rookie
forward Albert King with 19
p oints , and Buck a nd Ray
Williams had 18 each .
La'ten Coach Pal Riley said
although the Lakers ' 140-139 loss
to Denver on Tuesday was
disappointing, their comeback
Wednesday was encouraging.
"I have to give the players a
lot of credit for 'them to come
back," be said. "Last night was
very emotional. That loss was
one of the most disappointing,
because of tbe effort we put in,
Tonight we had 53 raslbreaks.
Our guys were constantly going.
I was delighted."
BROWN SAID the loss was
unfortunate but he said the Nets
would bounce back.
"The Lakers were great. They
shot the ball well and they did
everything they wanted," Brown
said. "We made a run for it in
the second quarter and that was
it. You can't let the Lakers
dictate the tempo or the game.
We missed a lot or s hots early
and then bst our confidence."
Los Angeles shot 57 .3 percent
from floor, connectiD& on 51 f:A • attempts, while New Je rsey
made 46.2 percent or its field
goal attempts, sinking 48 out of
104.
Nixon made bis first 11 field
goal attempts and ended 11 for
15 from the floor while Wilkes
made 12 of 15 attempts.
RAMBIS MADE all five ol bis
attempg from the field and led
the Laken with nine rebounds.
Loa Angeles outrebounded
New Jersey 50-39. Buck
Williams was the Nets' leadin1
rebounder with nine pd scored'
eight or bis 12 fi e ld goal
attempts.
GenWlitis fined
a reeord t 15,000
NEW YORK (AP)-Tennia
player Vi~ GeruJaiUa hu been
fined a record JU,000 by the
JI e n ' 1 I n t e r n. a t i 01n a 1
Proleulanal Tenn.is Council for
lwo major olfeues.
The P'OQP slapped the tennis
pro from Kini• .PolDt, L.1., with
a $5,000 levy for two incldenta
durlDJ the United States ()pen
last Slptember ud $10,000 for
bavln1 walked out .or the
llellaourne Indoor Raal In :4U..
tralla IMl October.
u.:=~~tat·
Football fanatics make
COMICS
CLASSIFIED
C6
C8
Super Sunday a special
occasion for restaurateur. C2 .
-.
Guess who
'
·sftlata will root for i ·:
\
Ex-49er hasn't missed a Super Bowl yet.
~
• .and that's relevant
By llM McCUJtDIE
cN ... o-.Y Nit..... •
Excu.e Paul Salata ii a.. •ms to
f hOw Symptoms of th'-l~reu1D1ly
eom moo virus known as .., fever.
He didn't contract at two weeis
ap: wlaeD he traveled to tiMt bay UN lo
watch San Francisco beat Dall•, •27,
to ~Jaim the NFC cha8Plonsbap and
earp the right to meet .. CiaeinnaU
Ben1us in Sunday's Super Bowl ~VI. ..
NO, THIS AFFl!:Cl'IONNIE arructlon
1oe,s way back. Back "9. 19'9 to be
exact. That's the year the Newport
Beach sewer contractor ·broke into
professional footba ll with the San
F r an cisco 49e r s , then o f the
All-America Conference. This was San
Francisco's pre-NFL era , when it was
competing against teams like the Los
Angeles Dons and New York Yankees.
The foUowing year , the 49ers moved
into the National Football Leaeue and
Salata was a member of thal team. A
genuine orlglriaJ,' It therefore comet
as no surprise to hear Salata say he's
pulling for the 49erS Sund av.
n •s AL80 NOT •wt>risin& to bear that
Salata arrived in PonUac, Mich.,
We dnesday night aod will be in
attendance Sunda y . He's attended
every Super Bowl s ince the game's
inception ln 1967. He's not about to miss
the 49ers' first appearance In pro
football'a pl'emier event, even. if it
means venturing Into the deep rreeze or
the Midwest.
T his is being la beled the "Great
Experiment of the North," the first
Supe r Bowl to be played in a location
not known for its comfortable winter
c lim a t e or ent e rta ini ng t ouris t
attractions.
"Even In the springtime, there's not a
heckuva lot to do in Detroit," Salata
says . "They have to make up things to
do. In a place llke New Orleans, it
(entertainment) is automatic."
&TIU.. SALATA Is looking forward lo
seeing his NFL aJma mater compe:.e in
Sunday's claaaic. 49er fever has taken
hold.
"You should have seen 'em In
CandlesUck lut week," he said. "I left
a half·tM>ur .tier the game and I could
drive right out of the parking lot
because no one eJae was leaving."
met the Miami Oolphicl.s in Super Bowl
VU . ,The teams were headquartered in
Orange County aoc;l the center of
festivites was the Newport.er Jnn. The
involvement from the Newport Beach
community and all the extra-cunicular
a ctivities in the days leading up lo the
ga m e mad e this Salala's moat
mem orable Super Bowl.
lt's that type of carnlval atmosphere
that has attracted Salata to every Super
Bo wl game. The game itself serves as a
climax to a week or celebration that
Sa lata claims is unmatched for plain
good times.
.. IT WAS AN all-timer," he aald.
··Half of my friends and towna~e _
were involved. For lbe CommiulOQU I ·
Party, we took over the whofe Queen
Mary. It was a blast."
Salata bu earned a reputalim for
being a run-loving sort. He's credited
with being the founder of Irrelevant
Week, a week-long salute to tbe 1ut
player selected in the annual NPL
draft. • ' According to Salata, the party
was never more' in full swing thin ln
1973, when the Washington Redskins
•'The press ii contla•o•al)' eulogizing the superstars an(I No~ l
draft picks," Salata said.
Bayasi offers
Yanks a player
That is, if Angels sign Reggie
From AP dlspakhes
An gels Ex ec uti ve Vice
President Buuie Bavasi says he
will give the New York Yankees
a player if the Angels sign
Reggie Jackson.
Ba vasi said Wednesday that
although the rules don't require
such a ~esture, his conscience
dictates 1t.
0 1 DON'T even know if it's
ethical," he s aid. "but it's
something I feel I have to do ln
good conscience since I've said
all along that we weren 't going
into the free agent market this
year. If I send the Yankees a
player, it's the same as tr ading
for J aclcson."
A rt e r negotia tion s with
Jackson all day Wednesday in
Phoenix, Bavas i said he is
"m ore optimistic than ever"
that the Angels will sign the
35-year-old outfielder-designated
biller.
Bavasl said he and Yankee
owner George Steinbrenner
have qreed on the player to be
traded, but he would not name
the man. He would say the
player is not a front liner.
The Angels' executive said he
bas been in contact with
Stein br enner , and "he still
seems to have some interest in
Jackson, I don't believe it's as
great as ours ."
J ac k son 's age n t , Gar y
W.alker , says be has agreed to
provide Steinbrenner an equal
chance at the player after all the
bids are in.
ANAHEIM·BOUND'? -The
Angels and Reggie J ackson
m a y b e n eari n g a n
agr eem e nt wh ich would
bring t he s lugger We st .
Anoth e r sess i o n o f
n egotiations be tween the two
s ides is planned.
The Baltimore Or ioles, the
Atlanta Braves a nd the Yankees
are still in the ruMing to obtain
Jackson.
CORNERED -Estan~ia 's Randy Tift I 44 >
is pressured by Corona del Mar 's Mike
Hess c 30 I and gua rd Chris Lynch ( 15 >
.,...., "'-' _..., ~ ...... O'._.
during Wednesday 's Sea ·vie w League
crucial in the Eagles· gym . Sea Kings won.
40-35.
WALKER SAID he is "very
encouraged" by the talks with
Bavasi, "but that doesn't mean
anyone else is out of it . Jl would
be premature to say one club or
another is tbe favorite.·'
But Braves owner Ted Turner
reportedly said that Walker and
Jackson hadn't been returniJll
his calls this week, a nd Orioles
General Manager Hank Peters
indicated he hasn't talked with
Jackson recently.
"I'd hue to think that's not a
very good sign at this time,"
said Turner.
CdM's marksmanship fOils Eagle zone
Sea Kings make .their shots count and move into first in Sea View League
By &OGIER CARLSON
Of .... Detty ...... s...i
There's something about Corona del Mar
High basketball that stands the Sea Kings
out from a fi eld -and it's not just their
effective man-to-man defense.
The Sea Kings or Coach Jack Errion
ha ve a lot of things goln1 for them -
tradition, fundam entals, boards, that
unyielding defense and smarts.
They've also got an item called shooting
ability and they used it Wednesday nJ1ht
to power their way lo their 11th atrai&ht
victory and sixth in Sea View Lea1ue play
in s topping host Estancia, 40-l:i, to t.Ue
sole possession of first place In tbe
championship race. CdM is now 6-0 In
league, 11-2 overall, Est,-D* Calla to S·l
and 13·3. .
Hilling 18 or 30 from the fJel4 (80
pe rcent> and all of their four shot.a from
the free throw line, the Sea Kines once
• .. aiA.prov. ed superim'-.. ... dlf ..... l>oWn by as many 10 "'1W-ftnt _r.arter (36·6 1 the Sea Klqa took comm la &.be f quarter wtUi ball .... yes tram Cllrla
LYM tDC1 Mike Hesa to.ty~ &itmela
wlU. 2:t4 left (N·M). ·u.en ...... • la
...a.er cat-and-m~ lltuae:,~iela
fo.d1 Ollrona del .. • nl~kwar. sa K1np llit II o 11,,_ tM d••• ptrimeter, ..W.lll Glllll' t ..
bucket. an an inaldl eftort by Hank Ooebel
after an otfenaive H~.Ud a ::re inalde ~··by G.,. Olloa Mb u at •
from Lynch.
"I don't care.'' aald &h1oe ... W~re J--*t'
IOiftl to keep L':l°'DI ~~ from oabllle, l1norl Ua lm~OfJ uatU
IOID~ Pl'"• '
The game was everything it was billed
to be with Estancia's Eagles controlling
the iuue until the fourth period, then the
Sea KiDp cominc 'back, their defense
1imiUq the Easies lb 3-of·ll from the field
and but nine second hatr polnts.
EstaDci.a had a sbol with 2: 32 left, but
Brian Midland's second free throw missed
and Corona del Mar held a 3&-35 lead, then
the two teams scrambled back and forth
until Hess hit a pair wlLb nine seconds left
to get CdM ·a 38-35 lead and with one Uck
left Olson added two more free throws for
the rlnaJ margin.
··I told our kids tbat even if Hess
misses we still have the lead," said Errion
about the sit.talion with nine HCOnds left.
••But Mike looked at rn e with an.
astonlahed look> and said, 'Hey coach, I'm
not going to miss il.'
C..valiers owner
'backs his co.,~h
CLEVELAND (AP> -Clenland
Cav1Uers owner Ted J . Stepien Wed~deaied: a.t Coach Chuck was lD Im~ ........ ol
l01lnlllll
T.._. hid beea IDtllll•tklla early in
the "* th.t Dalt ••• hl• llt boun aa co•ch of the 1tru11Hns NaUoaal
''Chiac~D a Our tolldl and BaakeUMlliA~---·
he wlU :~ b," =• aald. "I expect ~ DalJ• to UM thne , .... ., .... ~,
,But StsJl•s • , ........ frcm ......... .
'
"He's a pressure player, as if no one
else is in the gym.
"T h ese k id s don 't have the
outward-look, it's aU internal. They keep
th e ir po i se. I thought Hess was
outstandin g defensively and offensively
and with Petersen drilling them (he led all
scores with 14 points, 10 in the first half)
. . . we needed all or it.
•'Then down the stretch they just played
as hard u they could."
Lynch and Heu added 10 points apleee
to the winner's totals, while Esta.eia
failed to get a player in double figures.
"I lhoueht they'd try to 10 inside mo,..,"
said Eltftia Coa~ Larry Sundermaa.
•·But the way they were shootint from
outside who'a to argue!
"Petersen really hurt us. We were so
concerned about Lynch and Hess. Maybe
we should have made an adjustment a
little sooner."
''Conu 4111 llAr pU a lot of help from
tts guards and put.a a lot of pnuure m the
ball. We don't have any excusea."
The Eall• hit 14 of 27 fra:n the field
(51.lr percent), but those out.Ide ahota of
Corona del llar'a Juat lrept fallln1, and
eventu.all1 It tot Ulem the lead .t aM.
Earli• tM lu ltlqa went up b7 a 12·21
count, l>ut Rub Tift retunMd ln the
fourth quutet, alter alttiDI out 11:4'r ol
playtac time wtt1t tane ,_.a foull, and
hit a pair ol buek.U to Ue lt at la, tbeD Jtlf
GanlDll' bat two~ Ulrowl with 5:11 to·
1ife 1:1taneta 1t'1 lMt l•d <M-•>.
Tben'a no real for l!atanela -~·
&a1l• muat travel 1-1 to Newport Harber !!~ ~ bU• Coroaa del Mar ~ • eourt to duel
Bavasi earlier had implied
that the Angels would not try to
s i g n th e 35 -y e ar -o ld
outrielder-desisnated hitter if
New York intended to try to
keep him in a Yankee uniform.
IT HAS be en r e po rted.,
however, that Walker planned to
liste n to offers from other
teams, then give the Yankees a
final chance lo negotiate.
Although most details or the
bargaining between the Angels
and Jackson haven't been made
public, Ba vasi did say the
Ame ric an Le ague club had
made an offer that would tie
Jatkson's salary to attendance
at An1ets' games.
Wednesday's meet1n1. waa
held in Phoenix because that is
where Walker lives. Bavasi did
not Indicate when or where the
next session would be hdcl.
GRETZKY SIGNS
. RICH CONTRACT
EDMONTON, Alberta <AP) -
Wayne Gretsky, the Edmentoa
Oilers sensational hith·•*1nl
center, and the club'• of.Et Peter PoctllqtOll. ban a
to renew a 21·Jeat contract.
• i II ma It e Gr• t& k 1 tl!:at hilbelt·pald plQ• ln Na
Hoeller Leape-., at_.. tau '1 mlW• a,...-.
At a ...... CODf.,...ce prior to lclmoMGD'I ., .... .,alut 8t1 Le.all Wed,etda1 al,bt;
Pocklln1toa aald lie
.. ~dMllllater11111fll ..... u and ala yean.
' l
I
'
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. January 21, 1882
.Ocean ·View gives it that little ~nrB
~ By JORN 8EV ANO -.................
After Ocean View Hlth lost t.o EdJaon
last Friday, marklna the Seahawka •
second loss In their last three ouUnaa.
Coach Jim Harris made It a point to
find out what waa wrona wlth bis tel.Ol.
22 -"which ls 10 more than w•'ve beea
1ettina." Harris added.
"We've-bad protalems with that all
year lon1." admitte• Coach Dave
Brown u he watctaed hf• team shoot 10
percent (12 of 17) from. the neld ln the
second half and 1UU ,:ome up short.
"We have to leam to take care of the
ball."
sot ict pohltl and l2 reboundl from Mm
Uaevltch and u polota from Mlke
/ud1e. ~ hi.I hl1hest outlUl fJI the
season. The Seahawks (2·1 ln leape, 11·8
overall> led from the etart and except · · 1 told my players that they bad t.o be
willing t.o play to the point ~ peln ...
llDd then kffp 701.nC.'' explalDld Harri&. "1 told them I they needed a rwt. we
had people on the bench who l'OUld llH
them one.
•'I had us worklol on a lot of little
thloas durln1 practice, thlnklna that
was ll, and lt turned out to be one bia
thing,'' explained Harris followiq the
Sea hawks' 55·53 Sunset League
basketball victory over visiting
Fountain Valley Wednesday nl1bt.
BASKETBALL
Fountain Valley finlahed with 17
turnovers.
for one brief moment when the Barona
knotted the score at '4·all in the fourth
quarter. Ocean View was able lo keep
its distance.
.. Loll"IJ to Mart.. siade this one a
little bit bigger,'1 added Brown. "This
was a big game, no doubt about it."
Jeff HU&hes certainly did his best lo
tryin1 to overcome any problem. the
Barons had. The 6-3 senior even outahot
his own teammates In scoring 28 of the
team's 53 points.
·' 1 told them that they needed to 10
out and get after lt. I had to demand lt
from them because nobody knew It wu
missing.
What Harris discovered wu that bis
Seahawks were pacing themselves; that
they weren't putting forth that little
Actually, the Barons C1·2, 11·8) could
have won the game If their own
turnovers hadn't been so destructive.
"Mentally , e motionally aad
ph ysically I think they reel tbe
dlrference now."
HOT HAND -Fountain
Valley's Jeff Hughes netted
a game-high 28 points for the
Barons. but it was in a
losing cause as Ocean View
prevailed. 55·53.
extra it takes t.o be a winner.
"Usually, my teams know they.heed
to go after It. Thia one ls just starUng to
realize that. I ... never done so much
talking t.o a t~am in my whole ure than I
have this one this week," said Harris.
Fountain Valley, which trailed by as
many as nine in the fint half, slowly
whittled away at the deficit unUJ a Jeff
Hughes jumper tied the score at 4-4 with, 5:50 lo play. ·
Hughes, creatin1 many of his own
shots, hit on 12 of 21 attempts from the
floor. His teammates, meanwhile, were
11 of 21. Teammate Keo Harter was the
only other Baron in double figures with
15.
Althou1h Wednesday ni1ht'1 1ame
was the first league meetlDC between
the two school.I. it was actually tbelr
second confrontation this MUOD, wtt.b
Ocean View winning that by a butet.
too, "61·59.
The Seahawks didn't exactly give
their coach 32 minutes or basketbaJI
against the Barons, but they gave him
But every time the Barons had a
chance t.o Ue or go ab'ead after that. a
turnover would place the ball back Into
the.Seahawks' hands.
The Seahawks, who connected on only
41 percent (19 ol 46) of their attemJ?ts.
Noting the two scores, Harris put a
s mile on his face. and with hLI toeiue
planted rirmly ln cheek, quipped: "I·
guess we're soundly a tJucket better.'•
Super Bowl XVI
reason for a party
From AP dlspatclies
Head Coach Richard Fralc, no Ell
relatioo t.o Frick and Frack of ice f. t
comedy fame, will call the signals
for a sellout crowd of football fanatics Sunday
durlng Super Bowl XVI.
'Fralc bas no connection with the San
1''ranc1sco 49ers or tbe Cincinnati Ben~als,
principals in the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich.
who will be the featured performers in the
game.
Super Bowl Sunday brings on a rash or
parties across the nation and Fr ale, the
manager of Camino O'Brien's Mexican
restaurant in Diamond Bar, has sold 256 seats
for his bub al $5 a throw.
Each fan is promised a seat in front of one
or five big screen television sets for the show.
And that's only the beginning.
The Ram cheerleaders, the Walnut High
School marching band, the Cuckoo Camino
Chicken, a Dixieland pep band, the Cal Poly
(Pomona) cheerleaders and a host of other
extras a.re atso scheduled for appearances.
Quote of the day
San Francisco's Dwi1ht Clark, whose
leaping catch of Joe Montana's pass with
just 51 seconds to play gave the 49ers the
winning touchdown in their 28·27 triumph
over Dallas in the NFC championship
game: "It was a high throw, just like it
bad t.o.J>e. I didn't think I could get it. I'm
not ~uch or a leaper. But I guess I can go
as high as I need to in a championship game."
No. 2 Missouri shakes off Kansas
Ric.Icy Frader sank six crucial m free throws in the final minute as
unbeaten, second-ranked Missouri
survived an upset bid by archrival Kansas
turning back the Jayhawks, 41-35 in a Big Eight
bask et ball game W ed ne sday
night . . . Elsewhere, Otbeil WUIGll and Ralpb
Samp1oa both scor ed 18 points to lead
third-ranked Virginia lo an M>-54 thrashing of
George Washington University . . . Sophomore
g!Jard Jim Master tallied 22 points to lead run~-rated -Kentucky to a 91·76 victory ov~r
Florida, whic h l ost its 10th strai~hl game.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
I Sherrill wants 'integrity' at A&M
JackJe Sherrill, in his first news Ell
conference as Texas A&M 's head ••• football coach, said repeatedly
Wednesday that he plans to "bring some.
integrity" to A&M 's footbaJI program. The
former University or Rittsburgh coach, who
declined to specify the terms of his contract,
washed his hands of the firing or former A&M
Coach Tom Wilson, an action which cleared the
way for Sherrill to take the dual post of athletic
direct.or and'head coach . . . Owner Ge•e
Klein of the San Diego Chargers denied a report
Wednesday tha\ the Chargers were interested in
obtaining quarterback Bert Jones from
Baltimore. Dick Saymauld, Colts' general
manager, told the San Diego Tribune that Jolua
Sanden, general manager ol the Chargers, had
called and exp r e~sed interest in
Jones ... Alfonso Gardner, a three-year
defensive lineman al Florida A&M, has been
arrested on charges of using stolen credit cards,
Tallahassee police said.
Sixers snap losing streak
Bobby Jones scored six of his 21 m points in the final 2: 24 to rally
Philadelphia t.o a 115-110 victory over .
Portland Wednesday night in the · ·
National Basketball Association. The victory
snapped a three-game 10sing streak for the
76ers, who avoided losing four straight for the
first time since 1974 ... Larry Bird kept up his
hot scorini touch by pouring in 32 points to
lead Boston to a 112-103
triumph ove r
India na ... Greg Baltard
scored 29 points as
• Washington defeated SeatUe.
106 ·95 to s nap the
Supersonics' eight -game
winning streak. It was the
fourt.h straigbt win for the
Bullets ... Rolaado
Blackman's 12 fourth-quarter
.10..n points helped Dallas erase a
15-poinl deficit and beat Milwaukee,
109-104 . . . Pbll Smith scored seven points in
the final 3'h minutes and finished with 23 points,
leading San Diego to a 108-99 triumph ovet
Golden State.
Monge signs pact with Indians
Sid Moage, a fr ee-agent Ill
left-hander who has pitched for the
Cleveland Indians the past 4 ~
seasons, signed a three-year contract with the
American League club Wednesday. Monge
moved from the minor leagues to the Angels in
1975 and joined the Indians in May. 1977 and has
compiled a 29-35 record with a lifetime 3.46
earned run average and 47 saves in the major
leagues ... Veteran right-handed relier
pitcher Ron Reed signed a new three-year
contract with Philadelphia. Phils General
Manager PaurO'w81 wOUldn't confirm any
financial figures but did say that two or the
three years were guaranteed."
Saow ~-ha Coedltlou Ufts/cltaln
Mountain High
Ml. Baldy
Snow Summit
Snow Valley
Goldmine
20-24 pow/pp 3L
8·12 pow
24·48 pow I pp SL
18-24 pow/pp 4C
30-42 pow/pp 3L
CENTRAL CAUFOltNIA
June Mountain 64-88 pow/pp 4C
Mammoth Mountain 118 pow/pp nc
China Peale 57-73 pow/pp FO
Dodge Ridge 60-84 pow/pp FO
NORTHERN CAUFORNIA
Mt. Reba 78-138 pow/pp 6L
Kirkwood 132·216 pow/pp FO
Heavenly VaJley 87 pow/pp 21L
Tahoe Ski Bowl 84-1.24 pow/pp 4C
North.star 48·1.24 pow/pp FO
Squaw Valley 54-132 pow/pp lOL
Donner Sid Ranch • 120-14-4 pow/pp 2L
Alpine Meadows 95-192 pow/pp 9L
Su1ar Bowl 168-JtO pow/pp SL
8oreaJ 144·1• pow/pp 4L
Homewood Ski Area 72·120 pow/pp 3C
Caildttions: ho -bardpaek; pp -packed powder; pow -
powder.
Lifts/chain: L -lift.a; C -chalrl; FO -ru11 operation.
scaocco c-·o' u p •. 5 a p • e d
tr•namlulon. met•lllc
P•lnt. reu window w I per/wHh•r, •lltfy
wh ... s, st«eo C8SMttlt
•nd morel (Stk. 3235)
(017785) ---.SAU r_s ,
5 10 495
Gretzky has own celebration
Wayne Grebky celebrated the ~·
signing or bis new contract by
scoring a three-goal hat trick and
rookie center Tom llMlstoa figured
in two goals 20 seconds apart late in the third
period a5 the Edmonton Oilers spurted t.o an 8·6
triumph over St. Louis Wednesday rugbl in the
National H~key League. C:relz.ky now has 60
goals this Aeasoµ ... New York Rangers
defenseman Andre Dore
broke a l ·l lie with a
backhand ab.gt, then Nick
Fotiu clinched his . .team 'a 3·2
victory over the rival New
York Islanders ... Doag
Sulllman's goal with two
minutes left gave Hartford
its first win over an Adams
Division roe this season -a
4 • 2 c o n q u e s t o .,
oHTUT Quebec ... Rick Kehoe
scored three goals, two in the final period, t.o
pace Pitts burgh to a 5·4 victorJ over
Boston . . . Dave Babyela scored bis lttb goal
of the season and set up Mwda. IAbeldl for
another, while goaltender Do•I Seetaert
notched his first s hutout of the season in
Winnipeg 's 3 ·0 blanki•g of
Washington ... Vaclav Nedemauky set up
Dauy Gare, Willie Haber and Gree kltmldt
with perfectly executed passes to help Detroit
secure a 5-4 victory over Chic.aeo . . . &Jek
Valve tallied two goals in a 25-~nd 1pan t.o
help Toronto wipe out a lhree-goaJICaJlfry lead
and tie the Flames, 4-4 . . . Neal .,... seclftd
one goal and one assist In Minnesota's 3·1 win at
Colorado.
UCI coach named to Olympic post
UC Irvine track and field eoacb •
Ke.la McNalr has been appointed t.o
a n Olympic d evelopment post .
McNair, 33, has been selected as the Western
Regional Coordinator for the (llympic
development of 400-meter hurdlers. Tbe region
includes California, Washington, Ore1on and
Arizona . as well as Montana and
Idaho ... Joeepb W. LaCnb, 60, prominent
horse owner and breeder. was pronounced dead
by doctors at Arcadia Methodist Hospital late
-Wediiesday following his collapse at the·
winner's ci r c le just after bis horse,
Unpredictable, won the San Miguel Stakes. the
eighth· race at Santa Anita Park ..... Bob
Addle, a former reporter and sports columnist
for The Washington Post, died Monday oigbl at
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda, Md. He was
71.
Television. radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Basketball -Long Beach State at
Utah State, 6:35 p.m .. KWN (88 FM>; UC
Irvine at Pacific, 8:05 p.m .. KWVE 008 FM);
San Jose Stale at Cal Stale Fullerton, 7:30 p.m ..
KWRM (1370). Hockey -Minnesota 1t Kings,
7:20 p.m .. KPRZ (1150).
Edison romps.;
Marina beaten
It wa.s an easy night ror the Edison Charters
basketball team Wednesday as the Char1era
breezed to a 67·39 victory over host Westmlnater lo
Sunset League action.
Huntington Beach's Oilers posted a 55-50 win
over the host Marina Vikings in another leaaue
outing.
At Westminster . Coach Barry Leith used bis
entire roster of 11 players in a game that found
Edison jumping out t.o a commandini lead in the
first quarter and increasing the margin t.o 38-H at
halftime.
"We played everybody tonight and it wu a
team effort," Leigh said . "Jeff Stephens and
Richard Chang got us golnt offensively and Rick
DiBemardo hit the boards for us but 11 1u.ys
divided up the playing time."
The Chal'gers used a full-court man-~man
defense to force IS turnovers by the Uons. Edison
made nine miscues but it made little difference in
the final outcome.
HuntinQton Beach 55, Marina 50
A cOld shooting Marina t.eam fell behind in the
second quarter and never recovered.
At halftime, the Oilers held a 25-23 ed1e and
improved by one point in the third period in a
game that SflW them hit 15 of 25 free throw
attempts compared fo 8 or 9 for the Vikings.
Huntington Beach increased its lead t.o as
much as 10 points in the fourth quarter but Marina
battled back to within five at conclusion or play.
The win ties Huntington Beach with Ocean
View for second place in the Sunset League
standinls with 2·1 records. Marina drops to 1·2 t.o·
tie with Fountain Valley for fourth place with
Edison the leader at 3-0.
OCC /alls, 79-70
EL CAJON -Chris Beasley had a 30-poi.at
performance but it didn't bring about a victory for
the Orange Coast College Pirates here Wed.Jlelday
night as host Grossmont posted a 79-70 SOi.i£h Coast
Conference basketball victory.
Beasley, the Pirates' leading scorer as well as
the top man in the conference, moved into ninth
place on the all-time OCC scoring list with 816 in
two years. He passed Mike Woods who had 809
points during the 1957-58 seasons.
Grossmont jumped into an early lead and
increased the margin to 20 early in the second half
al 46-26. The Pirates batUed bacl! to close tbe 1ap
to eight with 2: 31 left to play but never got any
closer.
The los$ was the fifth straigtit for the Pirates
in conference play this season while Groumont
posted its second victory.
Beasley. in addition to his 30 points, puJled
down 11 rebounds and had three steals. His
conference average is 26.8 and his season overall
mark is"2:2.3 .
. College basketball JOHNSON Ir SON
Presents ...
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Whai temp,o
,awaits UCI?
·Pacific may try to run
STOCKTON -Coach BlU Mulliaan la hopln&
hill UC Jrvlne basketball te_.Q'\ aets a break the
• next couple of days.
After two •lowdown.1 by Cal State Fullerton
and UC Santa Barbara last week, aulllaan haa his
, rtn1ers croaaed tfiat the University of Paclfic -
1 tonlgt}t's opponent -and Utah State <Saturday
t. night) will run with bla Anteaters.
"I'd like to think they'd run with us," says
l Mulligan, "but l don't know what's aoing to
1 happeo."
Mulligan thought Cal State F~llertoo was
., going to run, but quickly found out differently and
.n had to settle for a 50·49 nail-biting outcome. UCSB
, ran --. but at the Gauchos' pace and the result was
11 another close contest. 65·62.
, "I don't think Paclric is very patient ," adds
c On radfo tonight
.~ KWVE (108 FM) at 7:30
Mulligan. "I think they'd have trouble trying to
slow it up."
The Tigers come into the game with an 0·2
· PCAA record, 4·10 overall. They lost al Fresno
1 Stale, 74-40, last week and then blew a 22-poinl
lead in losing at San J ose State, 57-56.
The Tigers ar-e led by 6·7 forward Mall
I _Wald.ton. The senior is averaging 18.7 points and
1 7 .6 rebounds a game. Last year he aver aged 16.9
points and 6.4 rebounds and scored a season-hlgh
" 32 points against the Anteaters in a 90·82 loss.
t The only other starter averaging in double
t' figures for the Tigers is 6-8 junior center Steve
Howard. He's scoring at an 11.1 clip.
n Guard J eff Andrade, an Ocean View High
., product, has a 10-point average but is scheduled to
come off.the bench.
Forward Laurence Held (6-6) and guards John
b Leidenheimer (6-1) and Rick Paulsen (6-6 ) round
' out the starting lineup. Leidenheim er, who
' prepped at Servile High, comes in with a 1.9
scoring av.erage. _
• The Anteaters <2-0, 13·1) are 3·6 over all in the
ii series between the teams, having swept both
,, meetings last year.
" After last week's low-scor ing a ffairs, the
Anteaters dropped to No. 7 nationally with an 82.4
r. team scoring average. They're still No. 1 in field
r goal pereenlage, however, at 61 .. 4.
1• Kevin Magee, m eanwhile, is thlrd in the nation
1
in scoring (27.4) a nd second in fi eld goal
percentage (70.2>.
"I don't think we 're playing badly," says
Mulligan. "We're just not winning very easily."
~Basketball scoree
EHi
Vlr9lnl• IO, a.or.,. WHlll"Vton S•
WH I VlrQlni. IS. O~sne 6S
Piii ... SI. 8-,,..,luro S.
Of'_u.,.,.
Bru-011,.,.11. Wtttern 62
Aneiwlm st. V•fenct• n
Sevenne 61, Me9noll• ll (oil
~~ Sent• A,.. 0 , SA V•ffey 0
f'oolllfff 1•. VIII• Peril,,
0 ••"9960, El"'-MSl
Tustin 49, C.,yon '3
I• N•YY "· Ul•y•ll•,. Rutg...-s62. MaiW'llU$elU S2
St. JolWfs 7J, Syrr1n4 62
Nl~V• .. ,~onU.61
MerylMld '1, C11nlslus 11
Conne-:tl•ut u. 0-11tlown S7
Am ... l'.MI U. H , Oel•w•re st
e....,..u..,..
CyPf'US ... P ... lll<e ...
E'"r...uft. El Oor-.0
LCK Al...,;tCll 62. K.......ty S9
K•tell• U Loer• st ...........
St. B•r,,.,d> IO. S.rvlle ..
r;
Di-tka has plaru
1 • C HICAGO (AP ) -With the fo rm,a l
announcement Wednesday that Mike Oitka would
' become.bead coach, Chicago Bears owner George
Halas said "the game plan I had been working on
is now complete."
1j1Uia, 42, rejoins the Bears aJ\er rune years as
a n assista nt to Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom
1 Landry. Alter being drafted in the first round in
1961 out of Pitt, where he earned All-America
honors his senior year , DiUta achieved instant
success in Chicago.
..
I NO DEALER SALES' AD STARTS 'nf'URS.
STANLEY DECORATIVE
TUYERSE RODS
··..URll
IDllSlllCE D
. 9•'J 28" to '8"
.a'"•o 84" I 7 9
"
84" to 156" 2 9 97
It' a curtaiAa for you.M guya. The Woodlawn baa a
walnut finlah or maybe you'd like the
Renalaaanc:e D with a braaa flnlah-;' -
• CLEO-UP CADDY
.......... LDEB
• llDlllG OBCllllZP
YOUR CHOICE
Organlaatlon ia ao wonderful.
Juata1kthe UAW. theAFL-CIO.
the Royal Order of Mooae. the
Elka. They mu1t lmow
aomething .
PIOIOTE 24" ROUND
WOODGRlll LAMDllTED
TDLE TOP
~~___,_~ 6 99
wuom 1B011 PEDESTAL
TULE USE
1399
Thb It a clOM·Out. folka. we· .. got good price•
but the 1uppllea are limited (hey. what la thla, the
bum'• ruab ?). In Butcher Block or Marcoro.
BIBI ASSORTED
SCISSORS
69~
I'll akip tb•cuttlng remaru and get right lo the
meat of thl•matt•r. NowwbeN waa I? (Don't bite
your nall1. "peclally if you'N a carpenter.)
Solid unflnlahed
bardwood atrlp paneling.
ID 7116" x 3" random
lengtht ln 20 aq. ft. paclta.
Toag¥. and groo•ed
(hey. like wow) and end
matcbed.
NEW! TROJAlf
BOARD
"It is a situation that was meant for me," said BLICK & DECKER Ditka. "Everybody has their destiny and mine is
' In Chicago."
"Ditka S'llid' he wuutd-not-have taken-ttn:1ot> _..,------..Uftp-61f S11D----
unless he was offered a three-year contract and
added that while be will install much of the Dallas WITI REE
multiple-set offense in Chicago's game plan,
"we're not going to do everything that Coach lllLL 1i111E
Landry did. I can't be all things to au people."
DiUta said be plans lo meet with the coaching
staff in the next week a nd "will coach the players
and coaches until they learn the Dallas system.
IMIOU.MOW
c ......... •oW• ...... ""-,,..,_
SAN .JOA9UIN GOLF
COURSE
FREE LESSoMS ~ffh
l PURCHASE OF 'ZOOO
DISCOJ1MT · '
RANG! CARD
rf'reient this acf and rice1ve·3 Fr
Lee Trevino Balls when you enrotj,
UM your Vt' oro/a"
clrlll with tbla to
alunpen. eand.
ahape. and flnleh.
WoruonedHon.
1m1 .... mow.r
bladee, and IDON.
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT{fhursdoy. Jon11. 'Y .. I H•S •
MANVILLE FIREGLASS Ill
FIBERGLASS SHINGLES
Can't aayenoughabout thla
1tuff. Quality. Iota of colors.
and 20year warr<rnly lo boot .
3 bundlea equals 100 aq. ft.
ROLLED ROOFING
Covera 100 aq. ft. Availoble
lo Green Neptune. Brown
Bark. Shalcewood Tan or
White.
CUMBERLAND BAY GLASS
FIREPLACE
DOORS
YOUR CHOICE
17997
Umitedquanliti••·
Hey. it'• eaay. Flt• right over the outside of your
flNplace with juat two adjuatable clam pa. In the
aummer you can make it into a greenhouae.
NEW! COVER-TUFF
TARPS
Won't crack or l.aY e ven
lo aub-a:ero temperature •. u .. ·emtoco•er
furniture. motorcycle, or
whatever. H.avyduty
rope lnhema.
5'8" x '1·r 3 99
7'8" x 9'8" 666
9·9 .. x 11 '6" a••
McCULLOCH
WOODMATE I
' ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC
LOG SPLl'M'ER
33333
Thia babv.put1 out 10 tona of force. That'• enough
to crack moat any log. Adjust a to aplit log• to 28"
long.
8 FOOT 3 x 4 'ROUGH
REDWOOD POST
SHELL FIR
ALL SEASO
IOW 40 Wl
Such ad1i.playw 111•1~~
there 1011ad : wt. t ,
haaocaatyuu.,.01.111 t
MARVEL MYST£P.
PT
QT
G11l .
The marvel abcl"
added to yo<J qa
pretty mys• .. r• L'"
CRC HEAVY DU.
SILICONE SPR
Prevents 11llclC11 q or d .,.,
and 1q•..1awlunq or rt t• •
leather.
INTERDYNA
AIR
COMPRES OR
1 1.!7
Limited Quontihh
l.nJlatee your llreit. r~n •
inflatable tu101ti;re.-:Ho.
Ea11ly fita tn thto tn<ok ol •
'
277_. ROEBIC
.
What nma a.round the ya rd but never movee?
Comeon. tbJ1 l1anea1yone. Okay. okay. it's a
fence. Thia 1tuJf makea good po at a.
JOBE'S ROSES OR
AZALEAS, CAMELLIAS
&!IL, • RBOl)pDENDRONS
FERTILIZER
SPIKES
I ~!or10
U your plant a haven't bad many bloom a,
you might try th"e thlng1. Ju1t one
application laata the a.aaon.
RUBBERMAID
TAPERED DESIGN
PLAITERS
, ..
lt'1notoo1ywr tmg .,p•
talking phonN1 r•nq1n9
INSI
RADr;l · I
I HP
MODfJ
333
• 1 HI'
0 !
;
IHtl"'
·• r
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Thur1dav. January 21 . 1982
Tars, Mesa, Vaqs ·win
Newport Harbor keeps pace; Artists fall to Dana Hills
Newport Ha rbor HJgh'11 Sailors kept pace with
the leaders lo the Sea View Learue while Irvine
poasted its first vlctory of the season in prep
basketball action ~nesday night. . •
• The Tans handed host Univeril(f a SS-•S defeat.
while Costa Mesa won euUy. 1n South Coast
League play Laguna Beach found Dana HUis too
mut h to handle.
He re's how It went:
Newport Harbor 56, University 45
• 'l didn't think the gam e was that well
played," wmning coach J erry DeBusk s aid after
t he gam e.
"The weather was bad outside and there w~ren't many people there. It just wasn't a real
gdod effort for either team ."
The score was tied at ha lftime. 24.24 with the
Tar s moving in front in the third stanza. 41·37 and
never looking back.
"We dldn't have a very good second half."
University Coach J eff Cunningham admitted. "We
sat on 37 points for quite awhile a nd they picked up
10 points to pul it away. We just bad a cold spt!ll
with a lot or turnovers ...
Newport picked up more than enough at lhe
free throw line lo make lhe difference. The Tars
hit 14 of 21 while University was c anning only 1 or 3
att empts.
DeBusk praised the play or Steve Pelletier
who hit 16 points for the SaHors . Grey Selby also
played well, especially in lhe second per iod when
he hit all seven of his points and made 7 or 10 for
t he Tars in that period.
reserves Jeff l"1eld ind Paul Edson and their
de fe nsive abilities and ovcrcdl noor game, turned
It around quickly to 1ui11ume 1t 21·point bulge In the
thlrd Quarter and CQach Tjm Parsel turned to his
ben ch for the r em ainder of lhe game.
K~ Barll,sley, Who went over tbe l .OOO·point
career mark for Costa Mesa last Friday, scored 20
points on 9 of 18 from the rield (he's now at the
1.025 plateau) and J ohn Rlshebarger pumped in 16
points. hitting 5 or 9 after entering with a 62
perce nt shooting average for the season.
J ohn Strayer I 11) and Jim PeUchow¥i (9) led
u rebounding assuult that s mothered El Toro,
44-20.
"El Toro played real aggressively," said
,l'arsel, "but they just didn't have it. Our press
bothered them and F ie ld and Edson belped us
d e fe nsively, especially with Steve Cook ill and
Dave Palmblade still out <knee injury)."
Palmblade doesn 't figure to return to the
lineup until Jan 29 <against Corona del Mar)
Irvine 50, Saddleback 42
The Vaqueros found the night they had been
seeking for a long time Wednesday. snapping a
13·game losing s treak dating back to the 1980·81
campaign.
Rob Akers led t he way, hilting 10 of 23 from
the fi eld for 23 points, 'iYhile Doug Brozovich added
11 points and seven rebounds . Bernie Ussery
helped out with nine rebounds ror the winners,
whose zone defense ID lhe second half seemed to
turn the tide.
The Vaqs hit 20 of 51 from the field for the
evening as opposed to 19 of 41 for SaddJebaclt. in a
game which found Saddleback on the tr ailing end
of a 4·6 point margin most or the way.
INTENTIONAL FOUL -E s tanr1a's J eff
Gardner llcfU wraps his arms around the
bod~· of Mike Hess of Corona dcl Mar
Dally ..... ....._..,,,_, 0'0-11
during Sea View League tussle a l
Estancia. Sea Kings took a 40-35 decision to
grab.sole possession of first place.
Brad yuess, University's leading scor er. ran
into foul trouble in the second ha lf b ut finished
with 16 points a nd 11 rebounds . Ron Ratcliffe had
s ix assists.
Coate Meae 62, El T-oro 45
El Toro was up by seven points after the first
q uarter , but the Mustangs. with the he lp of
Dana Hiits 74, Laguna Beach 58
The Artists stayed with the Dolphins for the
first half, trailing 31-29 at intermission .
"They broke it ope n in the third period,"
Laguna Beach Coach J erome Karp said. "Dave
Rhorer hit 8 of his 16 points in that quarter and we
missed a lot of shots and that was the game. Euromarc he rated
second in race Yachters plan a busy weekend "Before the third quarter , 1t was a tight game
and we were right ID there with them ."
Dana Hills hit 9 of 10 free throw attempts in
the finul period as the Artists tried to get the ball
Neil Riddell ~cored 20 points for the Artist s
while Nick Tepper cam e off tht bench to score
five
MAR DEL PLATA Argentina By ALMON LOCKABEY Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Coro n ado' Cays Yac h t C lub
I A P >-The · French Yacht 0 1111e o•lly ...... s1ilt1 Navy Yacht Club of Long Beach -Claire Faris Soyther Belle Series.
Euromarche, commanded by A busy weekend· is in store for Commodore's Invitational <all Saturdav.
Eric T1abarly, comple ted the sailboat racer s this weekend , c lasses> Saturday . Santa Clar a Racing Association
third leg or the Wh1tbr.ead s tarting Friday with the first races or Mission Series, Saturday .
Round-The -World Yacht Race Long Beach Yacht Club's Pacific BO' ~TlNG -~ ·
"We did a ~ood job on the boards but they
made a lot of first attempts from lhe noor." Karp
added Wednesday and was r anked in Coa st M atch racing Series. The ,,.. San Diego Cruiser Association
second place on the basis of three-day regatta will determine the Silver Gate YC invitational predicted
corrected time final entry in the Congressional Cup log race. Saturday
Only three yachts in the rtcet match races in March Santa Monica Bay Southwestern Yacht Club Fiore Mason among racers
of 22-Flyer of Holland. Cer amco Local e ntry in the PC Series is South Coast Cor inthian Yacht Club Series !PHR F ) Saturday.
o f N e w Z ea I a n d a nd Les Storrs Series, Saturday. Oceanside Yacht Club Winter Scott Mason of Newport Harbor Yacht Club
will represent the Newport-Balboa area in Lon g
Beach Yucht Club's Pacific Coast match racing
c hampionhip which gets under way Friday in the
ocean off the Long Beach breakwater.
Euromarche have completed Scott Mason of Newport Harbor South Bay Yacht Racing Club Dinghy Series. Saturday.
t h e 6 . 100· mi I e I eg from Yacht Club. Champagne Series. Sunday.
Auckland, New Zealand, to this In o the r Southern Californ ia R ed ondo Beach Yacht Club North and Inland
Atlantic seaside resort. Yachting Association areas. Winter Wine Serles, Sunday Pierpoint Bay Yacht Club -
Race officials pointed out that Sitn Diego Winter Series ( PllRFI Saturday,
ranking on the basis of corrected Los Ange les-Long Beach Coron ado Yac h t CI u b Sunday.
Mason will be among seven match-racing
skippers contending for a berth tn Long Beach
Yacht Club's prestigious Congressional Cup match
racing series points.
times was likely to change as Long Beach Yacht Club -Pacific Woodworth Series (handicap) Ventura Yactit Club Soring
other yachts arrived. Coast Match Racing Championship, Saturday. Series No. 2 CPHRF> Sunday. ~--_:_--------------..---------------------.-__;::....... ____ .:.._ __ _:. ____ _,, ____ __:; ______________ ,_ ________ ~
PUIUC MOOCE
STATEMENT 0,-WITMOltAWAL
,-llOM PAaTNllt5HIP on•ATINO UHDE• l'ICTITIOUS •USINISS NAME Tiie lollowfr19 """'on llH •llllOrAwn
•l • oentr•I P•rtntr from the
o•rtner'"IP oo•r•tlnv und•r th• li<llllOui l>utllltti n•-01 F ~ H MACHINERY COMPANY •I 71S W 11111 Strttt. A. COllA Mew CAlltorno• ,,.,,
Tll• tlcllllou1 bu>1nu1 n•m• •••temenl for the PA'1norV11p wH 111td
011 June 23, 1"1 1n tht Count\' ot Or•no•
l'ICTITtOUS M>"NalS MNIOIE STATIMaNT T l>t foll owing per\on 11 doing
bU$1MU •~ JJG -'SSOCIATES, Mii ldln9ff A••nuo. •Z104, Hunllno..., ll•A<ll, Calllornl• .,.., Juclflll JUIW GltcMn, MOO E"'-
A-.en"e* • Z2CM Hunttn910f'I 8••"· C•lltornl• n.-1 Tiii\ bv\IM">• I\ concluclH ~y ..,
lndtvld~I JuOllll J-Giiden Tiii• •t•lemenl ••• 11...i •llfl IN Coulllv Cl"'k ol O••noe Counly °" Ooomtwr JO 1 .. 1 Full H•m• •110 AdOttU ol Ill• Po .. on Wllhcl<-•"9 ,.,",.I JAmH M H•m lllon .. SI Ill• P1ibll"""1 Ortrv , .. "Dally Piiot, LlnctA Cv~. C•lll0<n1e 0.< ll ''" JWt 1, u 11, t"2 ,.,,_., J..,,.,.HetnlllDll Otua! FrM>Co Fl-Publl•l>t<I Or-co .. : DAiiy Piiot, Ooc 31, t'lll, Jan 1, ••. 11 1991 S!MICMI
NIUC MOTtC
"1CTITIOUS 8Ui!NUS NAME STATIMI NT Tt>t lot1owln9 pot\on I• c101no b\lllnH\ .. : E. M. PHILATELIC. LTD , 370 L• Perle Place. Cost• M«u , Collfornl•
'2611; P.O. !k>• 111S, H-pof1 Be.ell. Calltor11la '*3 Ec!gor p Mine•. llO La Peri. 01~e. C...U MHA, c.ur...-ni. '1•11 T·1111 l>USIMSS ,, c-uclecl DY •n lncllvio....I. Ed90rP.Mlllt!t Tiii• sto,..,._t wH lllecl wltll Ille Counly Clerk of Or•noe Counly on Oe<ember ?t. l'llt · Fl7tW Publl\MO Or-C.,.tl~Ally Pllol, O.c JI, 1'111.JAO\.l,~4 11.1"2 HY•ll
PHUC MOTICE
FICTIT IOUS 8USlllESS NAME STATEMENT
f ht to1tow1n9 Pft\On\ •re 001no
bV\tnf'\C. ii\ R-'L INVES TMENT COMPANY
IO<S. L .. ~""11 FounlAtn V•ll•Y C•hror111• 91108 Rocllatd H HoutlDll, IO•S• L•
0.\Pf'nW FOUt1l••rt VtJllfy C•tUornl1
t170ll Sl>lrlty 0 Hou•lon, 100• lf Oe\penw. Founl•ln V~lley, Calllotnla
"'°' Lowell Ralnw•I ••. IO•S. L•
0.1~nw "°""''•'" ll•llty Celllornoe
"'°' T Ill' llu.,nen " <OnclllCltO by •
OttMr•t P¥1nH'\h•O
Rk .... rO H Houllon Tiii\ \UIJ.,,.._I wn llled wltll Ille County Clerk of O••r>Oe County on Jan
6. ltU ,.1 ... Publl•l>t<I °'""91' (.o,nt Delly Piiot. JAn 7. u. n . 711. "'2 144.eJ
Ml.IC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS •USINIH
"'CTITMIUI •~Neu MAMalTATa ... •T
T ... i.llOw .... --· ore tlel"8 '""'""'"' MEGOa TE CHNOLOGY .
LIMITED, 1'454 l"i.c-1• ·-· C91taMtM.CA...,,. KENSINGTON ASSOCI ATES, INC .. •~~ ..... ~
Pleontl• A-. c ... a -· CA n.21. Tlllt buSIM>t Is <-led h • llmlled~. KE NSINGTON ASSOCI ATES, tHC. II oll9f1 II. R09t". PrtKldltnt Tiiis st--.t we filed wltll ... Counlv Cieri< of Ounoe Counly °"
0.< "· 1"1. DAVID MAGILAV Y ......... , .. Law
J6' St1t ,...._. Orlve, ,_ IU Me•11tr1 llMdl, CA., ... ,-17.,.. Publl\heel 0r•"91' CN\I D•lly Piiot. On JI 1 .. 1. Jan '· 14, n t91l ,.,, .. ,
llS-tHJ!I ,-ICTITIOUS 8UllNISS NAME STA Tl MINT Tiie tollowlnq perM>nS Art cloln9
b•Ollll"' .n CROlll HE LI MITED PARTNERSHIP 81. IJtot Flltl\ Avenue. lrvi,,., C..lll0<nl• '2710 CROW llC EAST, 17'41 Fllcl\ Av•nut, ltvl,_, c.:110tnlA tllU CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE IHSUR.t.NCE COMPANY ,• Connectlcul corpor•llon, Ha•llO•cl. CDllntClotut O&ISJ Tiii> butintU I\ <Dflclu<ltcl by a
llmllt O Pll'l,,.rVllP CROW 1LC. EAST.
• Teul"llm1if!d partner\llop BY II'• Gfl*AI Partne< Tiii\ \lal.,,.._I we\ lllecl wllll Ille County Clerk of Or•noe County on J•n
STATIM&llTO,.Ae.ANOONM&NT
~UMOI' PICTITIOUS •UstNaSS MAME Tiie followlng persons llAve
INndoned IM in. Of Ille 11cllllovs buSl"41H-: ltAL INVESTING COMPANY, 1 .. S4 U ~. FountAlll VAiiey,
ca111 .. n1a '219 Tiie Fl<llllou• 81nlntu Heme
, ... rred 10 -••• flle<I In Or•r>Q« coun1y on Oct. n. 1•t Rlcllord H. Houtlon. 104~ La 0.ICMnW, F-.!Jlln V•ll•Y. Colllomla '270ll Slllrlev 0 . Hounon. 104S• L• Oete>enw F-.1J11n Venev. Cellloml• '27!11 Lowe ll Raln•eter 100• L• Ot\PfnW, F-t•on VAiiey, C•llf0<11la •170ll lllll bu>l...S\ w•\ CondllClecl by •
9tHM rttl partMr\hlp Rl<. .... rcl H HO<J>lon T 111, U•••,,_,I w•• riled wllll IN! County C1~r11 ot Or•noe County on JAnu•rv • 1'191
• "ICTITIOUS •ustNU.S N_. ITATIMl!NT Tltt loll-1"9 pertoftl er• doing ..... ,,,..,.,.,
EM811010E AY UNLIMI TED, llff·O Alr-1 Loop Otlve. C0>la ,_.,., Ctlltontla t»» O.rrwtl I" McKinley, .... o.nve< Drive, c....-... Calltoml• ~
Svson A. McKlnley, t44 O...vtt Ori••· c.i.-...c.111om1o m» ~""' 11..-. •• ..._s B•Y. Cott• lltltY. c.tlfomlo mJl Tt>I• 1>uslnes1 h cOfldu<l•d by a
gener •I par11Wf'SNc>.
o..-..11 F Mc K lnlt y Tlllt do......,,I was Iii.<! wilt\ .,,. Covnlf C1tri. of Or•-County °" Oe<em-1'. t'll1
• 1'17'Me Publl-0r-.. CN•I Delly Pllol 0.< JI, 1'11, JWt 7, 14, JI, 1"2 SSIMt
l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHIU NAME STATEMENT
l'ICTITIOUS 8USlll~H NAME STATIMl!HT Tiie rolfowln9 per\On 11 c!OlnQ
111111neu '" C 0 K E/HERPRISES. 110 Lembtrl Drive, Hunllnglon 8 .. <11. C•lllornl• '1W 01n1111 CllUIH WlllAllAn 110
L•mbtrt Or•ve. t-tu-nun9tort 8t•ch. CAlllornl•.,._.7
l "'' OU\1nitU is <ondlictf'O by •n indlvldUAI Demi• CN•IH Wlll•'>All fllh \IAlemenl was riled wllll llw Counly Cltt-ol Or•noe CounlY on Jen .... ry 17 t~ ,.,•n• Publl lt>tcl Or-C...•I Delly Pilot. J•n 1•. n. n, Fe«> • 1"2 1.e.11
"ICTITIOUS •U .. NISS NAMI STATIMaNT
PUIUC NOTICE
,-ICTITIOUS 8USIHESS ,-ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT
fh• toflo•lng p~r1on\ •r~ OolnQ fhf' IOHO•f,_O perSOf'I\ •rt Oo•no
bv'\tnf'u 4 , tw~1nen 4\ THE 6 AHO M COMPANY SA• AO TECH, 713 W .SI•-.~• S.111•
V1c tor1• (O\la MeY C•Htornltt •1•11 An.a C•litcrnt• .,101 Ra ll Ge"I Mla.cnrt cn. ••• O•nl•• He•m•n Ru" 21J w Victor••. CO\ta a.MW. C•lltOtno• •1u1 Steven•. Sant• A<W C..11roml• 97101 R on•IO Gt'I'~ lh-tr l '7SO D•rw•I ~man llettt Jr , SISJ
Crntr•ll• Street l ••ttwooo H••' A.vtnuf Apt •• Hunt•n9tof' Calltorni• -.OllS B••<ll Calorornta •1M'
Thi\ bus.Inn\ ·~ conch.1<teo D• • fh1\ t>U\IM\\•I\ <.ondu<.tfd OY • 9~n•r•t partnt1stup CJPMttfal PMtMr\.h1p
A•U M ihChrtch Dttnttl H Aee\tt
ll\1., "'"''~' w.-\ h lf'd w ith th~ r,,., it•lf"T'M!nt ••'!l fllf'd 'llWllh ,,. Counly Clerk of Oranoe County ""' Counly Cltt• 01 OranQt' Co.,nay on
J•nu•rv •. t"2 J•nu•ro; 11 lqe)
• l'lltl1' Ftltll• Pvl)llU•~O D••noe CounlY D•••v PubhtntO Or-,.,." DAlh PtlOI Piiot JAn 1 14, 11 29, 1'-7 t"0-11 Jt11 U , 11 21 Ftb •. 19'2 I .. 11
• ruauc MOTICE ruauc MOocr
T ,,. lollowlno P•"on " clotno ,.CTITIOUS 8USINESS l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT IKlllM11H NAMI STATEMENT C 6 L IHT ERNATIOHAL, II \110 IOllO•.,nq C>t•\on '' cloonq 1 hp lollow 1 nq Pf'' \On '' oo•t'f)
DU~1ntH d\ ,-11:ies1 T llt lollowlnq ~·•on• •rt c101no Wllllt<loull. '"'Irle. C•lltoml• '171• bu\ln~•~ / Pubh~ Oran<Je CoHI DAoly Polol, bullneu _. CIOvll -. Jr., 11 Wl\lle<-, f Al COVNl RY MUNCH N or C bl • APPlAUSE Ct<+lllEllS )JMVoA
ltOo N.,.-port B"'•ch, C•lllo<n•••l6f>l
M ttlvH'I H 84th\lt.V ))11 'V•• l •OO
Nt-.POrl 8e4'tr.. (tlhfof'nta 9166)
'"" 1. I• 21.18, 1'191 I•~ E >CCLUSIVELY LIMITEO (SHOE Irvin.. CellfomlA'771• MUNCH H COUNTl~Y. •17•• Bu<ll _ ·-REP"IRI, Q4 ~•• "'" SlrHI, Cost• Tiii• bu\lneu ti' condue1.o by .,. Blvd , Hunhnolon llH<ll. C.1t1tornla Mtu, Calll0<nla 91•11 lndlvlc1 .... 1 9'16•7 ~ l9T1C( R TOCl<I HAll1lont1, 70S• Meyer ClovlsJ-.Jr Ian Ft•nklln Baird, •OOO Lo> -------------1 Pl•<t. Ccn1• MHA. C•lll0<n•• .,.,, Tiii• ,...,_,,. -lllecl wllll -Arcos. Lono BHCll C..lllO<nl• '°'IS
T"'' bU\IM~\ •i <onoucte<t t>y •n
ind1v10u•I
l'ICTITIOUS •USIMIH NAME STATIMINT
Tf\• followu\Q per\ons •r• doin9 1>111lneu '' C ~ W PAINT 6 800V SHOPS, IHC , 1'SS Cllurcll SI . CoslA Mew. C" ,,.,,
C 6 W PAINT 6 BOOY SHOPS, I NC , A C•lllotnlA corporAllon. l9SS Cllute ll SI., Ccn!JI Mt .. , CA t2U7 Tllll l>usi,_ss I\ btlnQ Conduc:lf<I by
• corpor•tiioti Peler WOCl\-11> President fllls ll411Hnent lllecl wllll lhe Counly Clerk of Or-Covnlv on Oe< JI, t9111
Arnold B Brodf«d, 10~ _,er Co11111y Clerk of Or.,,.. Cou.,IY on Tiii• b"'IMU II condllcl.O DY • PIA<t. Ccnle MH.11, Celllo-nl• ,,.,, 0.cem-lll. 1'11t ~tAI part,,.~lp T t>h bu,IM .. I\ conou<1ec1 by • "1"712 ,.,. F ee1tc1 9f"41r•I perttw~lp. Pue.llllWCI Or-CNJt Delly Pllol, Tiiis •IA•-· w.-lllecl .,,,. ,,. Arnold e. BrOClford O.c. )I, t'lll,JWt.1. t•. 21, 1911~1 Counly Clt"° ol Oran9" County on
Thi• \IMMWnl wH Ill.cl wllll lhe • JAn .... ry 12. 1987
~Ivon H 84lllky lllh \IAl""'"'I w.n hi.ct will> Ille County Cl~r~ ot O•anqe CounlY on l•nu•rv S ,_, ,, __
Publo""'° Orenqe Co.hi Delly Pltol,
J•n 1 14, "· n tW7 1•1-12 County Clerll ol Oren9f Counly on ~ llTI( '11'7M ------------JanuA•Y s. 1'112 1,....-----------.,....,I PubtlslWd 0r•"9P c.,.,, Dolov Pilot. 1 PUILJC NOTICE ,.,_,,. l'ICTITIOUS •USlNISS JAii t•. n. 1'. F.o. •. t .. , JTS l2 Publl"'"4 Or-c ..... DAiiy Pllol. NAMI STATIM«NT ,------------Jon I, 1•, 11. 21. I_, 12._11 Tt>t tollowln9 Pttl.,. Is dotr1o "CTITIOUS •USINISS t>u•l"41U K . NlltC NOTICE NAME STATllMlllY
... CTITIOUI •u11wass NAM« STATIMllMT
1.)o~OBHHECITROLHIC D.,!E tEI HGI ., 1.---,.-ICT_l_T-IOU_S_8_U_S_l_N_l_S_S __ ov~:;,:,~:lowlno P•"on u Oolnq
o w• er • .,., ~11n no on SC•H DI" DOWN SHOP A 8HCll, Cellfoollo~ llAMI STATIMl!llT Anl!Wly Rovllcll, ttJOt 8•¥• .. lrr Tiit lollOwl"O P•tlOll It c!Oln9 FranclliH OI St•ncl la Do wn
,.IMS4t ,.IMUt Publl!.llt'a Orat>90 , ..... DAiiy Pllol. Publlltw<I Or-c .... DAiiy Pllol.
•. 1•11 "'CTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATIMlllT NAME STATEMENT Tiie lollowlnq per>on• ... dolno Tiie tollowl"O per>on Is dolno t>uslnns •t:
L•ne, Hunllnoton 1111•<11. c.11ro•11I• l>UllMU ... Cotpor8llon, ZIS6 E. ,.,.,, HIOft••v. •U46 SAN DCASTLE GI FTS, H' 1-Coron•oel-.C•llrornlA '1US Tllll bu\I~• ,, tOndllCltO llY an Swift C-1 .... ......,., BHC.11, CA '2"3 OorolllV G MOO<e, .,, Ptb4>1t Tl>• ro11owin9 per\on\ Art doln9 busl.,esses· t>u\lnHS AS p u Mp E II p I c IC LE. I S2 Is JAn I•. ll H, Feb •. l"1 16..,2 Jon U, 21. 21. Ftl> •. ltl2 2Sl-12 BLACK MOUNTAIN MIHIHG IHV£$TMtNT. J30I Harbor lll•d . •F·l,c .... -..,CAm26.
lndl•idllAI L E CL A 1•11 E II p II I H C E . Bue II PIA<e, Fuller Ion. CAlllor11la
AMl!Gny 11 ... 11c11 NO.e-sw1t1 c-t. ~ BN<ll, CA nus " A y J A y s E " R c H Sptlnod•lt, H11nt1nolon 8••<11.
COHSULTAHTS. usn El Toro RoOCI. Call~~~~~w BINGAMAN. nm Suitt Jill, El Toro, CelllotniA'1'J0 Herll•~ C'rcle. Oo•MY. C~llf0<nle MUNICIPAL COURT 0,-Oa"NGIE Arnold II. Hof\16 JetnM R. Holl, t020 COUNTY HAll9011 1o•t Vttdt. El Toro. C•lltornlo ,,.JO OoflN Due LAndOn, um Heril-... t J•"'-" -••onl Thh t>uslnen I• tondut ltd by • Clt<le. o->ev, C•lllor11I• 'CD•I "''""'""' ... c11, CA., ... Ot"'"1Pllrtrtllnlllp, 6 Tiii• l>llslntH •• (ondu<l•d by. l'LAINTIF,. TOK AI 8ANK 0,. Arnold II HOii g•"41••1 Ptfl ......... lo c A L I ,. 0 It HI A. • c •II .. r It I A
J-R Holl cer••ull.,, fllh stel,.,_I Wa\ 111«1 will\ Ille Tiii> =..~l~ecl with Ille DE F IE N 0 AH f ST IE VEN K
Couney Cltrlt or Or•nQt' County 011 '°""'' Cieri< of Or•-c°""'' on KEATLEY ...... s K Kl!ATLEY, .... Jtnu•ryl2,l"1 Oecemtw•?t.1'•t ""-STEVEN KIEAT LIY, •k• s. "1•1" Pvbll.,,..OrAnOt (OHi Dally Pllol. t(EATLEY, •RITT It KE ATLIY . Publllhed OrAn!lf Co.nl Dally Piiot. Ot< JI. , .... J .. I, 14,71.1"2 SStWI .... II R KEATLIV ..... •••TT tin. 14. n , 21. Ftb 4, , .. , ,.~., KEATLEY, ...... KEATLEY; DOES ---------1--------------1-?"1,.-...... ~-· -
l'ICTITIOUS •USINISS NAMI ST A TI MI NT The rollowlnO Dtt1on Is doln9 liu,lntSSOS: THINOuOrlum, 1'12 ROYAi Palm Drive Ho C. Cosio Me ... C•lllornl•
tHH , Frencls L. Sclllel, 1'n Roy•I Polm Drive. No. C. ~IA _,., Collrornl• .,.,. Tiiis DUllMH It conOucte<I &., •n lndlvlcNlll. Franch Sc:lll•I Thi• statement ••• llllJCI will\ IM c°""'"' Clerk ot Oronoe Co..nlv on
JallVOrv 7, 1"2. .. , ...
l'..-lllNll Or ..... COHI o.tly PllOt, Ja11 u, t1.,., FOfl,. •. 1"1 uo-t2
PUlllC NOTICE NOTICE! .,S~-::!N:.... ·-· Tiie
,-ICTITIOUS IUSIMIUS MAME STATIMINT Tiie lollowtn9 IM••on' ••• oo•no 1>111lnen u · THE MAIL ROOM. noo Eol Cool Hlvt>w•v. Bo• 2000, COt'on.t del M•r. Calltot'llla Joan •rid Slltnnon JA<ll•on. ,, Luurnt. Newport BNCll, Colltornle .,...,
T'>h busl,,.n I• condueleo b't All tllcllvlclutl J_,JoOton Tiiis •IAlttNnl WM 111• wlllt the County <l••k ol Oro,,.. County on J•.,uary s. 1"2 l'tlltll
1 Publlsned Or11t19t GNlt O•lly "llol, ~~· l•.21,ft. 1"1 ~ ... ?
c ... rt .... ,, ........ IMI ye" Wil-f , ... , """' ....... ""'"' , ... ,_. •ltlllll • ,.,.. • ... "" 1 .......... i... ··-If vou w1\h 10 \ff" ow ~hlce.ot .n
~11ornty In lnil m•t1tr. you \llOUld dO
\D promptly so thal vour wrlttt"n tupon\O, or any m•v be lllecl on lime AYISOI Us._ M sl• -....-... 11 lrl-........ etc!* <•lrA UC 1IA AeilltA<la • tftt1t•t ~·· Uil. ..._. .......... ·-~· .. lllt .. llUK ... _ ..... .
$1 VOtcl dtW• \(lll(llar el Con Mio Cllf un tbo.,_ en ••I• -•o. Ottwrla '>AUrlo lmmtOlelamtnlt, d• ula tnA""re, \II rftC)Ut>tA HCrllA, \l l\tV
•l-0. "'*" ., , ... ,.,_ .......... t TO THE l>EFEHOAHT • 1' Civil
comolelrtl 110 "•" llled by llto plAlnlill ......... VW II .,... wl~ lo Otlfftel 111-S •-II, you m1111, wlllllfl • d••• '"" lfll• wrnm°'" 1, ~"" Oii you, rMe wltll 19"t cout1 A wrlllon
rt•oonw lo Ille complalnl. Vnl•n V911 dO •o, 1-.-1..,11 will .,. .,.,., .. on
•OPll<•tlofl OI Ille ptalnttn. -'"''
(OIOr1 m<IV tnltf a l~I .... .,,1 '°" ... .... rtlltf """.,..,.. lfl ... <Otftllltllll, wllltll <0111• ,.tlllt Ill gernltllmtnt ol ., .. ,, le-1119 ti mtf'lty or t>t-••Y ., tl!Mr t•li.f
'"""'" 111 tllt ,.,... ..... l>A TE 0 Jtlly H. ••
J PET IE ltSON CIM_
., "'~A MAll.l\IWOOO Dtelify waLtCNl & ... TM 80YOeM, eoo&.ua11 8 NAUHa
=t::.":'&"a ,...,... ... '"II W-1"1 "'*''""" OrOlllt ONtl Otlly ""°' ..11111. t•, II, a. F .... •, UIJ HI~
l'ltANK EOWAltO 9AltTON, JOSI Y11-0ft Circle, Co.IJI Mesa, CA t?U..
Tiii\ ., .. _, •es llle<I wftll Ille fMl Tl\o\ buslfwu '' conclu<le<I &y en Coullly Cl-of 0'°''09 Counly on Tiii\ -"'"• II c-1.0 by .,, tncllvlcluAI
SUPl•IO• cou •T 0,. CAL l,.OaNIA, COUN TY 01' oaANGI
Tlllt -lnftS II COndu<ltcl by e llmlled per1Mnlllp.
JenUAry 1', 1"2. lndlvlekNI. Thi• .~:::::,.~ ::::'rT1.o with , .. "1M7.. i.ECLAIRE B PRINCE • •
Fr-E.B-Publl-Oronot Coos! Oally Pllol. ' Tlllt , .. ,_, wos Ill.CS w1111 Ille County Cl-ol Orenoe Countv on JAn. I•, JI, 21, F .... 4, 1"2 2'7·11 County Cler• or Or-Counlv on January 17, , .. ,. '1M"9 1• CIVIC CINTlll oa1v1 WIST P.O.M>X .. T11i. .....,,_, -fll.., with 1"" County Clerk of 0rllfl99 County Oft I
De<. tt, 1"1.
~ O.c. Jt, 1'111. "'""' Publl-OrlM9 CoHI Dally ,., .... Publl-0r-.. c .... Delly Pllcl, J•n u 11, n . Fwt>-4, ,.., t,,..,
o.c. J1. "''· JWt. 1, u. 11. 19':7 snw1 .., -------~-
SANTA AMA, CA n712 PLA IMrl,I': WOOD•ltlOGI Pt"9 Vt LL AGE ASSOC I A TIOM , a PulMltNd Or .. Cont D•llY Pllol, -·J11i ~11 .. nlla-.nfll ,.._..... De<. JI, lttl, J-1, I•, 21, 1911 SS7WI "ICTITIOUS •uStMISS oa .. u•OAllT: DOUGLAS •. JONIS ~ STATIMENY
& ltMITA a. JONIS, oM ooas t I _.,. -Tiit rollowlno person 11 doing "'""'tll ICX, le......,., ,._ ,..,~ t>u1lneu es: -·-_..suMMOML ____ jc:::;-:::::;!;s.:::;::::;,;;;:;:;;ar::=-=~=1--R•NCHO MISSION-~--c.u•NuMa•• JS1111 Plc;TtTtOUS •U.•N•SS Ort• .. HI ... ..,, s.n Juen c ... 111r-. NOTIClr T ............ -n.I ..... ITATUillaNT Qlllorlll•'161S cMrt lfttY .... ...,.., -~ Tiie followlno P•rton Is dol"g Antllony II. Meho, General
·-.................... -llullMH .. : Ptflntr -The s... Juen COm-Y •• wlalll » ...,._ ..... ... -.. ltAHKLIN ltEALTV, JJSO E. limit"' ~p, No. J Locll,,_r ..... • COHI Hllftway, CorOfl• d•I M••. ~. N-1 llM<ll. C.lltornl• n.$1 II vou wflf> to _. Ille ..,k• of a Cell!Grnloflt:IS Tt>ll bullnen Is COllclll<l•d by a allornev I" this mel .. r, VOii "'°"Id CllrlttOllMr Earl HoMc>.,, 20 1 llmll"' porlnen Np. , 10 promptly so 11\ol your wrlll•" Mu• l>flw, Some AN, Colllorllla Mlllony II. Mol>o
••-... 11....,,mov .. 111•°""me. n101 coso1uwa,c1tAMl1t AVllOI UllM 11111 ... ..-.. c ¢1, Owls~ I . HclllMft atNM• a MllNUM at 11'1._.. ...... ettlter , ..... U'-Tiiis ~ ... fllot wllll the ................. ._. .. ti. 1111 H_.H<ll I 111e11H ... UC. C-ly Cltftt Of Or...-C-y Oii Lat ........ c.M11w1U _,, ,._.. .......... » 11M. LH le J-ryl2,1'1l. • ,.,..,..
........ ... -...... ..,.,.. "'*411Md DrMtO Coetl 0.lly Piiot. SI U>led ..... M4l<ltar •I <Wt•Jo... l'llllllftd Or ... Coell Delly Pli... .IOfl. 1•. JI, a, F.O. 4, 1ta 27 ... 2 un •botMO Ml ette •-to, -•I• Jin. U, ti, .. ,.. •. tta .... 111e.,10 1mmedl1teme1111, d• .. , .. mentfa, IMI ,_.a tterlt•. ti...., PlaJC 1111( a1....,a,.,..._,..., ...... ''-· , ____________ _
TO THE OEFINOANT: A clvll 1'1CTITIOUI MllN•ll ~-compl•IM "°' llHll flled by Ille NAMalTAT•MllMT l'ICTITIOUlllUSf ... U ptellllltl .....,. .,_., II yow •1111 te Tiit follewl"I __ , ore ffllll MAMS ITAT•MmNT ... , ..... 11111 tewwlt, ..... mutt, ........ _,.,,.., e : Tll• 191'-"'t t1er-1 are delq
• .. ,, .._, INt -It .. ,_ M A It 8 0 U a L I 0 H TI ll!MIMUA:
Oii you, flle wftfl 11111 COUft e -ltlt11 Al'AaTMaNTt, 1619 ..,.,_. IAM, "0)( HILLS ASSOCIATES. C/O '""" .. to .. ,.,,.._,, u111 .. 1 .,.. ttllftll,..• IMdl. Ol4llwlll•..., Cllrluo.-r W M<Or•11tll•n, uoe lllO IO, your •l..itt wtll M "'""*'., "'"''I' A. f"redrltU , 1412 MlclltlMll Orlv1, lrvlnt, C1lllonll•
.... 11,.11 .... "" "'"'""· -1111• M•rt llltOI• Plan . ''"'' All•, "11' COllrt mey tM9r I ~ ~ c.lltwlllo tt105 Mettt,.Cltell Litt 1111 .. tefltt yOll fer t11e rtlltf -...... 111 1M lt11tMll A. e.ttier, I .. Mir-er CMI.....,, • .... V"11 ~•Itel\, <•M,1•1111, •lllCll C .... f ,., .... Ill Drive, ,.llllttllll. c..i ........ ..., ,. .. c.-... 0.1., •• "'" ,.. •• ff.
•••111•11-• ........ iu1111 •f '"*"• .. ,..,...._..., t (lfllelllry c;.i':';t,~ ......_ • c.....,.,_..
lfttllty .. ,,..,tr .. ttllff ................... ~-......... -...... -..... -,..... ........ c....... *· H ....... -ft,I , HfMll Oft,,. ---.. ·-..__,_, OATID->-1,"". Co• ....... ••l•rl ... ltlHC, Tiiie·=-.~~:.,".
Lia A, ... ANCH. --~=·" -tel ......... C-. 1 Tlltl II C...-..0 " el! _.... ,.... -8Y:LIHOAMOftl"I M, ___ .............. ._. .... ,L ... ~ •IM'tllll.. '--""'-"" NICKI!.! ... UL.UeO, f"HOD & ......... ~. ........ ...... 11 ... Vf" (OU.CTTA Tilft ........ -llltt ""91 911 TMt .........., -Ill .. """ ...
..... ~--..,..... c-1y °'*" " 0r-.. c.-, • c_., '""' " ar-.. c..-Y • l'-.""8,CA.. DK.....,,11,"'1. ~ ....... c,..,,.,.. ..,,.. ~
.._, ... Ot .... C... DM"........ ....... .... or .. Cliatt Daffy ...... ,....._. 0...... C.-Deity""-"81l. \•,11 ... flti. .. '-.,,... •. , .. ., ........ ,,. ........... , ......... .-~ .......
' I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Jonuory 21 . 1982 Cl
NBA ••n••N CONr•••Nc•
~ ....
S..111•
PllOenla
Golden Stet•
P0tll•nd s.n Dl•90
Pedtk01v16*
W L
1'I 11 u 11
23 ..
l1 ti
11 17
11 11
MWw9st Ol•ISleol
l'<t. o• ns
... 1 •11 41'> S» I
»l 1
fJOl 1'1'1
Sen Antonio
Denvtr
Ho;i11on
kenu1 City
Ul•ll
14 u ....
?I It .SU 4\'t
11 21 .. 1 1
14 u n• 11
13 14 .JSI 11 DellH 10 1t .UJ 14\'t EASTEllN CONFllllNCE
Atl•tkOMsleol
eotton
Plllledelotll•
W•slllnoton
N•w VOtk .... J., .. .,
JO • 21 .,
19
11 1•
..
11
23 ~BIOl•l•l-Mllweuk.M
Allent•
lndtel\a
~~·;:or. Cl•••••no
1• IJ II ,. ie n 1• n 16 ,.
I JI
.......... ., •• Sc_
Uk9" 111. N-Jerwy 113
Boston 111, tndl•n• 103
Pllll•dtlpflle 1 IS, Portlend I 10
WHhl"91on 106, Seettlo U
OellH IOt, MllWeul<H 100
Sen Dl990 IOI, Golden Slot• 99 , .......... ~
Allerrte •I New VO<'k
Utell et S4ln Attlonlo
Delles et k-Cily
Detroit •I Sen Diego
.1 .. -
•t2 J
500 IOYt .. , ,,
410 14
... 1
500 •I'>
•50 '"' .410 10
•10 10
.114 ,,.,.,
Lakera 132, Nets 113
Nl W Jll•SEY Klnv It. B Wlltlem' 18,
Elmore 10, W•lktr 3, R Wlltl•m• 11,
O'Kor•n 16, c-•. B•iley 1. L••o s.
Gmlnskl 11. lot•t•" t 1·111 U
LOI ANOIELlS R1mbls ti, WllkH 30.
Abdut·J•l>ber 20, Johnson 10, Nl•on It,
COOIMr 1'. McAdoo •. Landsberger •. Joroen
0, Brewer l. McGee 4. M<Konna 1 Totels St 1 .. 3' 131.
Sc .... lly Qu.ert•"
New J erso 11 u :i.. " 113 LO> Anvtl~ )J 33 33 ll-1)7
T llrH·PDlnl QC>lls B•-•r Fouled out
nOf\e To111 touis -N"' Jtno 21. ~ Anoeln u Tt<llnlUI• LOS AnvtlH ,,_
defenw I A tl,:113.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Grossmont 79. Or•nge CoHt 70
O•ANGE COAST -Bus>o 30, T
KroMf•IOI •· G. KrOhnlelOI •. Celhoun •.
ThomH J. M<IU\1-.. 4. Henson 3, Beldwln 11
Olm111nle 0 Toleis• ll 1·16 10
G•OSSMONT Bonner >. Lew11 I.
CereclonN a. Meler l, w"''" 14, Jones 10, TIK>mPSDn 4, Whllmarstl 10. Le1wMl"9 1
Toi ell: n IS.10 19.
Helllimo Grossmonl, 40.24.
Tola! fouls Oranvo Coest 20. Grou..-1
It, Techn1•a1 rou1 Calhoun t0ran9e Coesu
South Co•st Conference
C-e Oftnl
W t. W L Fulltrton • 0 I I •
S.,,la Al\a • I 16 1
Ml Sen Antonio ) I " s
Cerritos 1 1 10 9
GroumOM 1 2 u 6
Sen Diego Mo.. o 4 1 1s o •• ,,,,,e ,,..,, 0 s • 17
S.-y'• G-O:•> Ml. $111 Antonio el S<lnte Al\a
Fullerton et S-O•eslO Mo ..
Grou,,_t at Ct•rito\,
MIHion Conference c-. W L Alversloo CC s o
Seddlebe•k l t
Sen Bernardino 1 1
Sen Ole90 CC 1 2
Soulhwe.tern 1 1
C•ln•S l
Petomer 0 S
Selwdor'• Ga-. ti.•>
P•lomer at 5-1-·k
Cltru• at S-BornarO•r>O
Southweslern al Sen Oie90 cc
Ow.,eM
W L JI )
13 1 .. ' • • • 10
11 • s .,
w-"' Oooerten c;.,.,.. •t M¥ 10 12 10 -
Ell.,,•la 16 tO 1 1 41
Toter '°"" c~-clef Mer •• 1 ......... .
Irvine 50, Saddlebactc 42
tAODl.ll9AClt L~·k •, 0 MH 0, Devenl>O'I 12, Welmen 0, MtAllhler 1,
OtPrl"I 4, Moncrief S, Cett la. N-0,
TOlell. 1'4·1142,
t•v1Na -Cervtr o. 8Mttr a. 8101.o•kh
ti, NHI 0, JollM 6, Alle<l U , U•-Y t
Totel1 1010.'1 !IC>. Sc-•• Qololrten Seddllllll'k t 11 11 11~
lf¥1M t 16 U n -IO
Total fouls· 5"ddlellll'k II, Irvine 16
Co••• MeH 82, El Toro 45
COSTA MESA 9ar osley 10,
PeWIK>-11, Rl-.oe• 16, $1reyer J, J
Field ), G. Field 1, Edton 1, MOiino 1,
Ltltvre 1.C-0, Tote ls 10 22•1' U
lL TOtlO-Rl-hler 1, lnotehert 11, ~
•• T r1cket1 4, Arnold >. Lewlt 2, MerllnMn 4,
Himmel I, Peru s. Tote IS. 's IS.II 0
~"' 0..rt9" CO\te Ml.. 6 JI 11 11 "1
Et Toro U S t ti ~s
Tote! fouls: Cost• -.. It. Et Toro 17.
FoultO out Arnold IEI Torol. Trl•l<ett IEI
Toro)
NewPOr1 58, Unlverelty 45
NIEW"°"T HAll80• B•ll U . Seeoor ••
Llntr 6, Pelletier 1•. Folk •· Selby I,
S•lomoreO. TOlats 11 u .21 s.
UNIVE•SITY Gueu "· •ouM 10,
Myer• 10. Aetcllfle o, Sloltolf 3, Chol 4,
Larsen 1 Totals. U •·> o
Sc-"' °"',,." Nt•oort H1n:ior u . 10 11 IS s.
University 10 14 13 1-45
Total touis N-port Her11or •· Unlverslly
16; Tecl\ni•al tout· Route (Unl•erl•lfl
D•n• Hiiis 74, Laguna Beech 58
DANA HILLS RentrOI> ._ Stapttton S,
Rhorer 16. SwNltbe\19h 12, S-:hweno ti,
H.,ri• •. 5".hrey 10. Tote11: JO 14·1114.
LAGUNA eEACH -A._11 10, lnort 10,
O•or•k I. ~ tO, McGr•I" ·t, ~n t,
W1ldrup l, Tepper S, F0<lune o. Wlllerd o
ro1a11 11 , .. ,, se.
so ... "' 0-rte" Oane Hills U 1• 10 1J 14
L•oun• Bte<:ll IJ 1' It t !Ml
Total loulS 0.-e Hills n. L•9-Bee-II
t1 Fouled °"' Aentroo !Oe n• HlllU. Tepper lt.avune 8evh) Te•,,nlOI foul
Geyer ( Ll9lftl BH'lll
Edison 67, Weslmln11er 39
lOISOH Slop!>ens 10, GoudVt I Smit"
s. C"•nv 11 Bine~I '· Lo .. ey ], DIBtrl\arOO It, Major •. Millerd 2. F•blen I. Moore O
To1e1s 31 S·I0'7.
WESTMINSTE• Ea\lln IS, Peto.a /,
Down• •. Nl•o1a1 •. P•tel 2, BIO esto l.
Ondlcs 0. Gr•ms 0, Shrtw•bury 0. T otels II
s.>• 3'
S<-llY au.nan
E011on 18 20 10 It 61
WHlmiMler I 6 11 14 3'
Total loul>: Ea11on II, Westmlnsier 10
Ocun View SS, Ftn. V•lley 53
FOUNTAIN VALLEY Herter IS.
J••ob> 4, Vlll.,,...va 0, HuVNS lt, Wtlllehelr
•.Kubo 0, JOf>n E0-1ler 0, Kosty 0, MIUf'91
0 TotelS· 131·t SJ.
OCEAN VIEW -OeBrou-r 11, Wtrner >. Antoropou!OS o. U1e•wn 10, Cerroll 6,
Ju<19e IS. CMISon 0, Berry 0 Tolels It 11·]1
SS
k .... ll'lau.enen
Fountain Valley t 14 1• IS-SJ
Ocoen View 1' • 14 16-SS
Tote! fouls: Fountain Vellov 11. 0-een
View •. Fouled OUI Wtlil•Mlr IFa..nt11n
Vattol
Hunt. Be•ch 55, Merine SO
HUNTINGTON eEACH Lene ll,
Tllomp>0n 11, AYrH 6, Sll•Oletord •.Se••••
IS, Ffff1Slra o. Harrl91ft o. Mills 0 TOI•••
10 IS·2S SS
MA•tNA -FillPO« 11, Be<"' 11, Smitll IS,
Ktuumen 4. Cl!Om1k •. Tenoy 7. Biel o Total\ n .. ,io.
Sc-"' O..rten HunllngtonBHcll U 17 tJ 11 SS
Marin• u I 17 16-50
Tol•I lour\. Huntington Bev" IJ, Merlna
10, Foulell out: Kluum.n (Merll\al "*"lk
!Marina).
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
South CoHt league
O-e•
W L L-W L
CtPl\lraro Vallo > 1
Minion VM!to l I
Oan• Hiiis 2 1
San C •emontt 1 1
L19une IM~" I 3 La<;1una Hiiis t l
friclay'•G-f7:•1
Minion Viti<> at L~ Bea•"
Oane H Ill• el Sen Cle,.,..,le
CaPl\lreno Valley at L•vuna Hiii•
II 6
10 ' 10 • u s • • I]
.. •View Le1911e ...... W L c. ...... Otl Mel • 0 ltlall,.. l I
N•w'9r1 llM'llOr t 1
C.ttle#NW J J u .. 1 .. "hv s p lrvlnt I •
El Tvto )
SHOlet>e•li. 0 6
......... 0-..11·•1
f.11-.1e a1 ... ...,.., ..........
Unl••rsllv et Ccw1illle Gel NI••
trvlna ti CO.I•-.
Saoot-11. •'fl Toro
SunMt L•-u• 'L-• t.
Edi>O<> ) 0
, O<H n Vlew 2 I
HU11ll119lon liM<ll t I
Founteln Velley I 1
Mer In• ' WttlmlM... 0 )
,...., •• 0-11:•1
Sdlson•t Hunlif194"'1 Be•'l'I
M•rlna•IO-HnVlew Wellmln•l•r •t Fount•ln Vall•Y
wo,,,.n'• top 20
0-ett W L
tt I
II )
10 J t I . ,
II
II
It
<>-•• W L
It I
11 6 • •
" 1 t I ' ,,
I. Lo;i!Slel\a lf(I\ l•S> I• O 1,JOO
1 USC n 0 t,ru
J Rul9ff\ • t I.ISi
• CIWtyney St e 1 1,021
S Nori" c ... otlnt St u 1 '191
6 Meryl-11 7 '10
I Old Dominion 10.. MO
I Ktnlueky U J 100
t South C•roun.. 10 3 110
10 Lono BHC:h SI 1 l J 1..0
It Oregon 10 J 611 v. Toes us )911
ll. Geor9'• IO·J W
14. Penn St. 14 I 4Sl
IS Vlllanov• It I N
i. Color..,.. i. 3 2'2
11 Memplll~SI IS 1 111
II Stephen F Auu1n a s l'it
" Arizon.t St It • 111 10 Auburn 10·1 M
(tit) ONo SI tO 1 M
Other tt•m' re<•lvtnQ YO\e1 on •t i.e.,. 10
ballol\ talpllabell<•J oroer t t 111no11
Kans•s St•W. Northwe\l•rn 'Y1ro1n1•
wo,,,.n
HIGH SCltOOL •ANKINOS
Cll' 4·A
I Al•e"kte Poly t 11-01. 1 ln91ewooa
11'·JI: J. Glflr 11>.JI, 4 Sen Geb<lel 11).11,
S. JOiin W. North IU·ll, 6, Buen• 1 .. 11. 1 .
E.iH11 (1).JI; I Newbury Park 11l·JI, •
Lynwood ( 11·11 , 10 FO<\tana 1 u JI
""' J.A t. ESC>eren.re 111·31; 1 Alameny (11-01. J
Alt• Lome 1 .. 21. 4 Lcwra IU·SI, S FOOITllll
(ll·l l; 6 -l•Otllo llS.21, 1 Le Serna
111·31. I. Le Qulnle 112·11, • Welnut 111·31. IO.Or•nQl!l111)
Cll' l·A
t Minion Vle)o ( 1'-1> 1 Artesle 11 .. 1), J
Chino ll·S). • Bree·Ollnae 116 1 I S
verencle llJ·J>. • Cepislr-Vellev 11~1.
1 Mor•ro Valley I 11 41, I S<llurr 111 .. 1. 9
Glond•lt I 1>-4. 1' Sur.nv Hlll1t11 .. 1.
NHL
CANIPelLL CONFEllENCE
tdmonton
C.at9ary
V•ncc>u•er
ICl"tl
Color•Oo
Minnrsote
St. LOU" Wlnnlpeo
Chlca90
Toronto
Oetroh
SmyU,. Dl•lsl..,
W L T GF GA Pb
11 11 ' 1'1 rt7 •S II 10 II "0 111 0
IS 1l 10 ltA 11• 40
1) 26 I 111 123 33
10 l1 I IJJ 711 11
Norri• Ol•lsl..,
11 14 U 111 ISi ~ n 11 • 111 191 .. 17 11 10 11? 109 ...
II 10 • 102 101 43
IS 10 11 lt'I 109 '1
u 1S I •S• "~ l6
WALES CONFE•ENCE
PlllleCl•ton••
NYhle-s
NV Aa~r\
PllllburQll
Washlnqton
Patric-OIYltllWI
18 IS 1 I ..
1S IJ 6 ltt
11 " • 1•1 10 .. 171 1t ,, , ..
........ 0 1.111 ...
16J SI
150 s.
111 ..
Ill 41
, .. )t
Bulralo
Bos Ion
Quebo•
Montr .. 1
l4ertfO<O
11 11 • "' uo 63 16 14 6 I., 16J SI
1S 11 • lit 1'1 S6
11 II 11 104 t:i.. S6
t I t• 10 ISi -:12
w-uy'tS<or ..
PlthOUrgh S, Bo\lon •
Heriford•, Out-1
NV Aanvt~ 3. NY "'•nOtt\ 1 Ce19ery 4. TO<'onlO •
Oetroll S. C"''-VO • ., Winni-3, Was111no1on O _ .. -!~=~:~~=~ y..-.-·.o ......
Ml~ al >Clf>91
Toronto at ~•ort
C:•ltl'lrv et O.tr0tt
P11tsburQh ., NY'"-"
MO<llrHI al Phll-lpnle
lllJttnte Anita
WIONllOAY'S •HUI.Tl ., .... ., ........................ .
l'l•tT •UI. • fllf~• IMjMtrlel frN•ure t~lt>fwlml I 20 4 '6 1 IO e"•' Tov 1C.at11~1 \ 00 • .0 NOOle MelOOY I Me•ll,,. 1 I 4 00
AltO •""90 c..n1ury • laclv. Pe•tl' ~
4a IMiHeulve, 0"'"'°"" IH\I I ii Mii 8•111•
K11noov. Pf'omlna.rt. Mir"°"
Tlmt t 1111'
t•COftO llACI . • lurlonQ•
Eest•• Glow t Toro I 10 00 • oo 2 • Chablis tSllllllel l 00 2.40
Donette (Del-..u•ve> t IO
Al•O re<tO I W.,,.,. Doc tor. 0. t . lie..,,
Pelllt Power, F•nt•lll< Lit, R11C1n9 0.11~.
Court 01 .. \l•r, Got A Honey
flmt I It t/S U DAILY DOUeLE II II P<lid ~1 80 U
lGnWl•llon 0.lly OouOle I I 111 llild U fJO
THt•O llACE. • lu•lonq\
O••n BeOlli'I\
(Fer-ti 1140 • 40 SOO
lrm• 0 '9ol "'""""'>enl 1 00 S 10 AmerlCMl HOfWY llW(•rrOft) s 00
Aft.o r•'" Str•'*oerrv Str-111.. Ou'M\~
Potrone, N•llve AM. Hoel hi•. Ml\\ B"""I'
R•l>llll, Wiid Willi• Jem Crt\I AQlll•tl•
rime 1 "o
FOU•TH •Ace .• lurlonq\
Cn•I•'• led (f'er,...no.11 11 40 u oo 6.40
El Traplto IHdMtnl " •O •O 10
MIUltllo'• Dream tGutrr•I "'3 00
AllM> r<Ktcl' 01\tanl Guy. Two 5104!•. SM>d\
of V•9n PArly's Ov•r. BriQlit l\le
l'lfTH llACE I rur!GnQ\
Grhlle IGuorra> 14 00 8 10 J Ml
Quantum LUC> IMcCarronl •IO l I()
Answ•r to Miu\~ 4 Avnunen) 1 00
Al•o r<Ked PomCMll C.a..rl FoY1 \ A<lo.
Time I lH s
U l llACTA I) SI IM•O Ull 00
SIXTH llACE 6' 1 lurlOnQ•
Gr1n90 Jim IM<Carron1 t1 IO
A IOllK> ISlblllel
A Sir Pflo IGuerr•I
A COUPleo entr'
660 llO u o )4()
310 J«>
AliO rMtd FuMy Cium , M a.QI( FOHtr
!>O •lt ProYf. t-th Par.td~ snovun Prine.,.
I 1me I "2 S
SEVENTH llACE. 1 '• ""'""'" turl Potter ISIOHlol > 411 > 00 1 Ml Bron1e Liiy IM<Carronl • 00 1 40
Velwel 0.ttH.ttn IA\.nlU\"t1nt 1 f)I)
Al\O t •'..0 ICAtwr• N, .. ,.
l ime 1 SJ O
U EllACTA II ll !MIO ~·~
U "'CK Sill 11 •I JS 11 Pct•d \I• 117 00
wrwitr\ """"'••"'""'<II t1<,•n t"""' "°'w't l1 Ptc k s .. con\Ol .. 1on pa1<1 \J.1.1 ?O •••fl •1
wlnn1n9 h<•et\ Uour horv\t U Pt<• S•.1
\Cr•l<ti con\Ol•lton o.1d \91 70 w1tn )~
••nninQ llClt.Pt\ fll'Hf'it r.c)I\~ on~ '\Cr•tc.ru
EIGHTH •ACE.• lurlonq,
Unpredl•tablt
IOelahouuayPI
Genflr•I Jimmy 1-,1b1llt)
Helen' 0.•v fAWTlu\\e-n•
10 00 )IO H O
10 "° \ 40
8 )()
Oul e;I A.ho r•<fd 1,...,,., ~PUIV('dil,
HO( k G•I• Aruy H•~ Flob
NINTHllACE 111&m11t\
Prov1cttnt1•I CMcC•rront ,. to S bO '10
On The Prowl IC."an..t•I ) ,,0 • 10
Early Tom.IOI'\ tC'Hlhtanol S 10
A l\O r•fll~d l l"l \ Br .... POV AP•CN-~a..t Raw• Ch·~· 0 f00\4' M•Q"I• F~•·· 8•<' 8.tllf"f M1\tf'f' BfflJ•m•n F '"""' Rulf'I
l 1"1~ t u' ~
U EllACTA ''lit Pd•O l tlO 10
Attencwno lb >'I<
Hollywood Park
Wl!ONESOAY'S •fSULTS
111\d of ,.,..,1..,1 h•rneu mfflln9I
Fl llST llACE One mil• P~<•
G•n 'Gu .. I IM.tdlind' IS 00 9 00 o 80
Hu"''" Hunter t!>IP•lnt 17 10 •<Cl
Country Jan•<• tlooa II I 1 00
Alw ,.,,.d P1-.1r\ W•r Ch1t'f M r )Of' 8
Ano.,, S"df'npe• 8••"'• fur.-'\I 8ol•ro '"'"' Loyet Hunte<
Time 1 Do I I
SECOND •ACE Ono milt pec,t
Tep On Wooa IAcH rm•nl n toll '10 I> 80
8r11111nl O ~ IGoud•••ur • 10 J 00
SyOn<ty OW tGrundyl •.cl
Al"' rreo 0.-Commana 8,.Q<tllo
(•Im YOUt'Wlf Ttm.r Tt&c.Pt f;_I Atr R1'0
Grendpa RO'Uy
Time 1 Ot I I
U DAILY DOUeLE It II P•id 'ISS 40
THlllO llACl. One mile P•<t
Sh•lltr P•lnltr IGoudrUul • 00 • 40 1.cl
Wlnlt•haWk IM.tltrl 9 40 J 10
Th• Punk l~rl J 10
Alioa r•'~d SM\ Andre•!. 0u1" k l.a,.,..,
Sabrtn• l•\'I" f"f' Comt"dw Aw•r«I Stren9• M.tql•
T1mt J 0t I S
SJ E llACTA "II Nici,., Ml
FOUllTH llACE. Ono m•I• lrot
Ru•li< Venlteo IGouoruul 110
I (. P I OuntH!lln I
•40 )411) soo •00
HO 00-R E TOOcl
Allry Brul\<'r IHolll
41\o r••tO Hlon Cllm0tr
Lucas can play during rehabilitation
NEW YORK !AP> -Washington
Bullets g ua rd Jobn Lucas will be
permitted to play with the National
Bas ketball Association team while
undergoing a rehabilitation program for
using cocaine, NBA Commissioner
Larry O'Brien announced Wednesday.
However, during a meeting which
lasted several hours, O'Brien told the
28·year-old Lucas that any recurrence
or his involvement with drugs would
result in an immediate suspension.
Institute. a national health organization
which adminjsters a program jointly
sponsored by the NBA and the National
Basketball Association Pl ayers
Association . O'Brien ordered Lucas to
und e r go reh abil ita tion un der the
direction or the institute.
take punitive action at this time I have
accepted his statement that he 1s not
now using drugs and his comm1troent
that he will not resume such usage."
The NBA said Lucas was advised of
O'Brien's d ecision and said· "I'm
thankful for this chance lo prove that I
have beaten my problem and will do
everything necessary to complete this
rehabilitation program. I know that if I
rail , the next step is suspension ...
IH'•"' i..W, <Awnt )-d~ IW ,., 1.,..,
QO Ulv....-111·"'1 trr.m llUrCI I~ 111111
""'. t 091)
_,,,H lilAC 0... '"ii• 1>•<•
9 10 5Pt1nQ IAt.tb<lll 11 U0 ¥tu UO
Wln!lv lillflQt tlodO 111 II 40 .. o
()ypsy \ ... ,, I Wl•ll•"ll 4 10
Alto '"''° 6t•v """" K"'""" H-r ArmbrHllt. l 11•• '•••· l h4"f0fl 11anovt1,
Mf "'~'&tu. W•t-ou .. hno • tmt f fl tit
0lllACTe 1, 1101"0 ~j0 'IO
N.ulo 0.... lo m•ll""' '"'n "' '"" llljf\Hflt ,y,t•m •• tt0t1woea •'•'• t"t unet U1t1t ,, •.• , o" w .. n"•'""• ' proQH•m ""'"'•
V JU\('fltf>d
U l'ICK "ll lt'l~••ll .. 111 °""' i 1.u 1Jfj with ,.,. wtnnHl4,I h<.k .. , Uour N>t\19\ two
<Oll~l•llOll>I ll Pl"> '>I• ''"""''"""" .,.,., \I• 40 '"''" JUwlnnl"ll II<"*'' llllr•• "'"""· two tOll\OlftlOll\I, " Pl•~ , .. ,. r•l<h
•onwt•llon 1>tld \AS IO will\ )I wlnnl~O
ll<U" tlloO norM .. On•, ...... Ill
Womon s tournamenl ,., ~.ttuel
1'1nt ll°"ll4 SI" ... '
Anorr• Jof'Qf'r ll•t !(al~ L.im•m. • • • 1
ll•lt•n• 8Y"99 ""' l:lrtn Norlun, I ). 3 6, • 1
V1rotn1d Rutlrt dttf 'fwif)(I~ Verrrl••k t1
• J ~)'IY14 HAntklt dftf Wflllrldy Wl'\ll•1 i1 I• Anne \m11n OM f(OO\y Jorei•n l t. r. l
• • Wtndv lurnouH 0-f ~ftl\Y N•tJ"'"'' 6 I ~ 7
WCT tournament
l•I Meaoco City)
Flrsl A°"fl4 Su••tt•
luhn .... .,,. °"'' Ill'• UtQW• .. , 6 J. I.
9•taltl'I f tHO" IV ~f ~1·-. M•-Y•' •) •I
I s I om•~ 5'1110 .,.., ,.,,..,. ~ .. ~, I 6 • I
Hollywood Classic
Ill Cv•Nja, lrnlll
Fl"I A°"nd ~1n9lu
V11n W1nlhky n..-1 Pio!Olo Atr41yfl r o & 7
t.•rlO\ A lbflrlo K 1rt'f'l4''(f ,, ... li>ll•O
K"n•ri .. v. et "· & l l .,,t .. ,.,.,, ~'"'Of''""" M t
0111m1•n Kf!rf'"lu r. J r. I 11f'11I tJfll\1 Jtt• t11otn
Ou '-'•"'~ r t. / ,, •
, Int NouM O°"bl•\
I •I h1i1t1t• ~d"'' A-1 '' 11 / t.hl ''•ft t
t 11411 tt tttO f)\101" b I '• ,,,., C1.-ol 1(1•n
W AfWitlf !It I)_.... Patilo A.rr1ty.t IJ tm1An
~t-•f'l1C • f ,, I
Brewenes Masters tournament
l~t C•cwto•"' \ou'tf\ Atrtt•l
N•Qt t Our· n ti
MAH M cNulh ~
Ct u 'I Pt_...,,. .... ,." ~, ,,
TPA stat1SllCS
tT~nJ.1n 111
SCORIHC LEAOE Ii~
II
II
I t '" jl( 1h f>(H.J(I 7 f •J • •Jn II r' • 11~
t 1ur;it1n lt\Qfffi""" '>• "" •• r ""'·•""' L ,.,,. "8 Qt
AVE RACE DRIVING OIHAHCE
Ch1tr1,1• c,1n r1n I H\ t '"""
Oouqld\\ 184 t • 'Jth• ,., •• 1 /K' • •
Mt~• \;Qt1 ,,.., '~''"Ill·•· 1o •''"'
OR IVING P[ll(f HTACF IN FAIRWAY
I t '' r. "41 1-.£1• X ~I
"Aro'1 t• ,_,.,, ~1.M • 11.,r 11 ·h ~fl
\"'. N1 ¥..\t.tlt1.., 'H
GAE(HS FN l>EGULATION
I [l<i)•uO r,,An·i' OU f ~ 'ott1i>VW
J .tr M.tM .. lht 1 on• I u rl1t·r h'4•' • 1 •
!Ill
AVCRAC£ Puns PEI! ROUH..1
~ loUry A,,_. ... , 16\JO '"'" l/tt
tom ~1lt n ,,., • lft t .,,. f 11t •t
[lAv1c.1 Htll ?•) l
PERCENTAGE OF SUB· PAR HOLE~
I lYm -.itf' wa.,r.-.• ,.y JJI J l.ttM
01.flkt ln, • tu·, ,,.11inn J•,," ..,ctt«" 7/R
EAGLE LEADEN~
•n•• rtnQ{·f, \W'f-'t''~' H• •IHI ""'''''' J•1 ub,••n '.lt1>¥r< Matnvt-. JriU ~ ,,,..,., \ \•nit
\1n1f) ... •.Jn . J1tl'I lnQ,.p~ {.,d," J ''"'\''"""
fomn1yA1nlOUr 111 2 )111,._,~ • ., t
81AOIE LEAOEAS
1 S•ott uoc"' •1 , f-d ..-m, r,, .. q
Po~t" .. , • J•n h ,, >\ • ) Jottn
M,1h.tftt\o 14
"RllE MOHEVlEAOEllS
f-, r ,,, ,,,. 'tOO 1 c '"'a \t•o•,.,
l ,4 00 1 "' • .... \1• '• _. Jorin
M .. n.tth y \ 4M \ v.,,., • ._.,..tnirr
\/( 400 ~ rot.' I Ak1'#\>• 1 HI •.-) I \(Oii
... ,.. h ,, ,.,, • • •• .,. ...... ' \,1\ ~·; " • ''"
\••lftft \l\(X" l{J ,.. ,,, .. ,, JU• \l<C J&A
-.__
•
t
Men'• soccer
Ml~ICHOOL
,__.~.c:...~-...
\all<ll-·• \•Clflf>Q lien \II••
Super Bowl odd•
~"" fuwtrt\<O P·1ov1" Clntlf\Mh
"••m H~rv•ll'\ •eM llac• & 5M'U ••>
Super Bowl 1e1ulll
Utt\\ilthof p,-,.i.;1ou, \~, UOWI O•Mlll\
\uper Bcw.I I C,r•4'n n•y ,,,. •• ,. INI I.I •
ll IC~n'.I' (•ly f 11 .. I\ IAl l J IU \u ... r Sowl 11 c,r...., lltY l'e<>•H INl"I I
JJ 0d~l•M M•id<'r\ I Al I. I 16
\u""r Bowl Ill "•w 'l'O<• J•I\ IA•~I I.
K•lttMOff (OU\ tNJ' I I
\uHr bowl IV .......... (,,, (,9'1rh •••LI
11_ Mtnt\4'\,QI.~ V1~ tf\Q\ I H( l I I
'>u1•4'r llU¥.I V b.a.IUMO'P (Clll\ I A I " 16,
O•lla. { (lwllOy\ IN I Cl 1)
~u .... r Bowl VI P<1ll<1\ (Owtiov• INFC"I 14
M l tml Dotpnin\ f Ar-( t ' 'Jvo~r tv1w t VII M 1onU UOll-)tHf\\ IA,.(.)
" Wtf\hi™'ttoo ~· d-.«m\ I Nf (I I
\up~· 110 .. 1 VIII MIO nl Oolptun• IAl'(J
1 .. M mnt"\OMV1•m<nfN FC>I
\UP•'' 6uwl I)( f.Jltl\bUfQt'I "••'•" f AFC•
I• M lf1r..-\()tt1 Vl•ff\Q\ H4t--CJ •
\up .. , fiowt ,. ~1tt\bur9tt \t,..,ltf\ t &~<..>
/I 0.olla' C-OOY\ !NFC! 11
->upn b<"Wi ~I 0.kt•nd H:c.'•d .. t\ tAJ-CJ
ti M1nn~\•V'"'"0' NFC.•,,
\up .. , Cs.a-1 ~It Odtld\ C.OWD<\ f N FC•
II Ort•v .. , hrnnlO' •A f (f IQ
\"p.,.t Bowl Y It Pttf\bU•Qh \lt-t'lf'f\ •r r JS LJ411•~C.ot11rban 'Nfl Jt
\uppr bowt )t f v P ttl\burQf\ Slf•1e1\
Af (• ]1 I Anq.I• Adm\IN•C1 1'
\lJ(Wf 1W•& i Y 0•~ l1Hld RAHJ•r\ I A f-( I
1' PnllM1'illro .. • 1ut•' NJ-t,1tU
Pro bowling
ALAMEDA OPEN
Second Aown.ct Lt .. O.f\
1 Uofl Hdt'Wl1 .. v
f t) H,,n1.._,.n
I µ tnO'r Hd ,.~,,.,..,,
4 t-.t' t Anlhut·t
\ Mn,-..n .. 11 ~t1.t1t•"t'I
(ldw• \oufHt
.. ~" '•·l!hJlkf• J
\trl'Y .. I JO..,,
l; RrlhnV..1h
t 'n ... "-' '*'-'' ti ;,.tt'MAtt1n•1l,
1/ h 'tM·.1""
1J M ••P f)\a1~1
I• I l'ht l µ1,.t
OQn 'Jnn• .n
Wednesday's transactions
BASE8AlL
Amt'rit•" l e4qw
l It VfLAN O INC'•AI•'> S•9n•d S1C1
Mnt\-Qf 01tch4:'-t' le.. d Uu,._. ,t4' f O"ft«.1
!i.1Qn .. I b ff '4.t'· J' r1n; f 4'f( htr anO
._., '>''i J nun t <1 ( t.,1rt~qon of ,,, ...
nt rr1Jf•ooa L•6Q1>
NihONI l••ow P .. 11 AOfl P .. IA P"ll l If\ 'ilQ"tCI
Rott J;f'f!'f1 p.I<...,., t' • fht_..., , ... , <O'\tr~t
IASKE T8ALL
H•11on.a1 8•.sk•'Ntt Anoc1•h•
AlLANlA HA.WI( lt lCM"d Al Woad
fC,t W•rD •tld c ~' 11• (r1\\ gu•ro , to tn. SM\
01•00 < •ior ... , .. •er I rttm&" W 11t1a m\
QU1HO
PhllAOH PHIA 1•£ R~ Pur~M"•d ""
ontra<t 01 M 1k,.. Rant'>"' ttu ¥taro, trom lhf'
tnd1dnct Pd-'"4 r
S F ATT1 ~ ~!Pf W'>O•"C ~ Pla<•a
Atm['ln(J H II QlJ•UO O"\ ,,, .. H"l11Hflt<I '""""''""
'"' ,-OOTBAlL
H•h~I Footo.11 LHG""
(H ICA(;l.l BE~"!. ''tnmflt1 M ilt.,. Oit-.A
hf'dO (OM'.h
ST 1ou1~rA~OI NAlS A~nounuat ....
'''-•Qno:tltfJf'l C'"+ J0t-'> 1t11,_ .. 1n "•tf" prfi'\10#"n°t ot
OOflratUJn'\
HOCKEY
Hill1orwf Hoe: lit• l t•ttH
'PtHLAO(t.PHtA J.LVfQ\ lt•Oe<I
q, .. " CO\tt•uo t-nt.,.., lnO a ...... OftCS rouno
'"1 dr4'H '"°''" ftJ th• T ,, ...nln Mctp1.-L~Mt
fl)t Odrt'f'I \.,..,..,_ f"nt,.,
The meeting was called by O'Brien
after Lucas admitted in an interview
published in Tuesday's Washington Post
that his use of cocaine had caused him
to miss several games and practices
over the past two years.
.. John Lucas assured me that he is
not now involved with drugs and Dr.
Du vall . who met privately with Lucas
lo evaluate the situation. confirmed to
me that in hi s professional judgment
such is the case," O'Brien sajd. "While
under no circumstances do I condone
his past actions. I do sympathize with
his problem. one which is not unusual in
today's society.
Lucas, who scored two points and
handed orr six assists during his
11-minute stint in the second quarter of
Wednesday night's game against th~
Sea ttle Supe rsonics. refused lo
comment on his situation.
S ,\\'I ~GS l 'J> TO
Also present at the session was .Dr.
Steven Duvall of the Life Extension
"Therefore, taking into account the
unique circumstance or his voluntary
public disclosure, I have decided not to
"I did the article," he said of the
Washington Post story ··1t was a
one-time deal and that's it."
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
•
UC Irvine vs.
PACIFIC
TONIGHT
7:25 p.m .
K~WAVE .. FM-108
,,.tented h : Anheuser-lutch, T~o. ~,·~d~lonlc. ~ t;oliert, Tiny Noytots, Irvine on it 1n9
ond Injury ten .. r
._ __ ,,,,,. ... ,.~··· c.m,.ny ,,..... .... __ ..
.llCJl(IT)
.O!ALL!llDIS
In the larl(spur, find a new classic chic and the tradi-
tional quality and Warranty unique to The North Face .•
-
3650 S. BRJSTOL ST.
SANT A ANA, CA 9'2704
MON-FRlr10-9
SAT 1o-6
(714) 549-8541. SUN 12-5
YOUR WILDERNESS OUTF~TTER SINCE 1946
5()<fo OFF
SUITS
R q.c 1 • p I 0 ~aHF> . ,'\<m· From ~99
SPOl~1' COATS
Reg. l 'p to ~:!H.=;. .\ow Fro111 ~59
TR()t:SERS
Hi.:g. I . p to ~H.:1 .\ow Fro 111 ~29
SIIIRl'S
!<cg. l' p I Cl ~4 0 . .
:'\o\\' From 814
TIE
Reg. l 'p to ~~2.50 . . Now Fro m 89
__!_ --
(4 Orenge Collt DAILY PILOT/Thul'ld1y, January 21 , 1112
r----~ ....
"Those are 1\ttle bits of shell, Jeffy -not egg
bones." ·~ •
.
816 G--Gm· by Virgil Rartch (VIP)
I ' . ,.. . "" .. ~
.... t
"It's not the squeaky rolltJS that bug me; It's that
blood·curdllng gasping of yours."
by Sr.ad.Anderson DENNIS THE MEN Hank Ketchum ~
/-2/
"We_'re playing beautician ... "
1'11
ACA()SS
1Studlel
(OWi'}
8Almol1
11 (;olw9yenc:t
14 "WNt -
HEV, GARl='IE.U:~.
MOW ARE V00
GOIN& TO GET
OUT Of iMAT TRE.E? .
48 S«vent
49 Fremewotll
50 Stoel! tprlng
52RllW
51 Aedtlerl
57 Symbollnd eoenzyme
11 Mwnture
82 OledMI
S3 Through
14VPCMt111
G.-
ISHumetlc
PN111
.
11
W~, 8V 051N<S
MV HEA'7 •••
ANC' JON'5,
ANt' Ot'IE'5
'I
PE.tN ' I
Nr\NC''
-,,.... ----
DR.SMOCK
i
I
~ c OIJ\.O 'fO\) et so
~ l-S 1'0 <?911 •• l. Al.\..
1' .. t WAU.~~R ~1E,~"Q 1'~ .... &t-~~l
C••-,-~.,.
1-1./
'f'HIS Wl.t,..t.. e>e '
ON~Y SIMUL.A-r'E!P SURSE!.RY, s-ruPE!N"f'S,
SG> ~E!f!!P IN MINP 'f.Hose SNIPPING,
SQUISH ING, CRACK-IN6, SWl!ARIN<9 ANP S"f'l-rCHINS SOUNPS W9"8! AW.. PRl!!-A9COR Pe!P .'
na•ETTE••••••••••E
~ ABEAO'tlf\J\. fLAC!E -
AID A ~~\tW-. ~ ePO we'RE NOr'lfE =~s
by Ernie Bushm1pef '' 1
AH---THERES ™E
QUARTER I LOSf . .
by Gus Arriola
A
•
-
•
Orange C09lt DAILY PtLOT/Thund1y, January 21. 1982
~~ehall's pressing dilemma l I
•NU lllll flU ...
~r.e writers capable uoters for the the Hall of Fame?
.ay WIUGUIUL&Y Wla.v not? It'• thelr prlvile1e. lt 111110 patently auc;, r 1 untatr· ro1' the baseball writers to reveal the
WU I ruttle la the lm,pertat laUroom or tdatllles thd votes or lta 400·plua membfrt who
the Sberatoa Centre when Commltatoner Bowle aMnlaUy caat-ballot8.
K .. "n lttpped to tbt roatrum to p~lalm that bo"'e MU\ kln1 Hank Aaron and tlfted Frank
Roblnaon were the latest to be voted into
bateball't Hall ot Fame.
.. Aaron recejved .oe of a passible 41$ votes ror
th• hltheat percenta1e since Ty Cobb's 98.2
percent In 1938," Kuhn Intoned.
A NEWSMAN IN the second row was heard to
1rowl: ''How can nlne 1uys not vote ror Aaron? -
They're Idiots." "Schmoet," added another. "If
Aar,on shouldn't be voted '"unanimously, who the
ANALYSIS
devb abould?" complained another. "We ought to
see It these guys deserve to be ln th~ Baseball
WrlW.u AuodaUo~· · cam• the a ripe Crom
another side or the aisle .
It baa been suggested that the names of those
who did not vote for Aaron be made public. There
are those who want the culprits unmasked.
exPoaed and hung up on the line ror national
ridicule.
That would be flagrant injustice.
WHAT PLAYER, great or near great, holds
the God-given ript to be the unanimous choice?
1t hasn't been so in the past. It won't be so in the
ruture, insists Joe Reichler, former Associated
Press baseball writer, a uthor, a member of the
wr:iters' section of the Hall of Fame and longtime
aide to the commissioner. "Someone wanted to bet
me that Pete Rose would be a. unanimous pick
when he become eligible five years after
retirement," Reichler said Wednesday at the
ceremonies. "I quickly offered to take it. lt'll
never happen. There always will be some people
down the line who, ror perhaps a variety of
personal reasons, will not go with the mob."
IF IT BE ttue thal there are 1lanta -Babe
Ruth. Ty Cobb. Willie Mays and Hank Aaron -
who!Se deeds leave no question about their r11ht to a niche ln Cooperstown, N.V ., why Mrd""an
elect'°'1? fut them In •uiomatically every yeer
hold a vote only ror the fringe players. tr th~
BBWAA writers want this to be a democratic
proce86 -,u it should be -then every member
has \.he privilege to vote his conscience without
fear or retaliation. 'l.'hat vote should never be
publicly disclosed and questioned, no mwe than
a~y democratic ballot for president or other orrice.
Its not our system. Sports writer Jack Lane put
the first m.trh to the impending grass tire when
he wrote In the Wednesday morning New York
Dally Ne ws that Ir Aaron weren't elected
ununlmously, there would be controversy.
AS LANG POINTED out, it wasn·~ until the
dynamii: Willie Mays was ele(ted in 1979, ianored
by 23 writers, that the storm over uoanimity
broke. Lang said the 23 were referr ed to as "schm®s."
"People will say that if Hank Aaron is
not qualified ror the Hall of Fame, who is?" said
Lang, w~o wears a second hat as liecretary of the
BBWAA ' and counts the votes. "and if he is
qualitioo; why doesn't every man eligible to vole
check his name on the ballot'!" The answer to that ~simple : This ls the land of free thought. People
have their own reasons. They shouldn't be
marsh1tled into a single frame of choice. There
was no unanimity even for the original inductees
in 1936 -' Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth. Honus Wagner,
Walter Johnson and Christy Mathewson -five
all-time •eats. Ty Cobb was best, getting all but
four ofdvotes. Twenty·one people didn't vote for
Ruth a.net Wa~ner. Joe DiMaggio didn't make it
until the third year of eligibility and even then was
shunned~ 28 voters. •
The walls of Jericho didn't come tumbling
down.
l'OtftOUI IUIUl.US NAMelTAT .... fllT
The lollowl11t "'-11 001119
-• ... uot: CALIFOltHIA PACIP'IC CO., , .....
aH<oc:i. St.. C.... IMM, CA '2627.
Tom C ... lllln, '* Cl•y SI., ot, ... Wl*1 ~. GJ' ntt2; P.O ....
114', N.wpot1 hocll, CA fl663, Tllll t>uslnen Is oondlleted bY on
lfldMW.1. TomConlllln
Tiii• ,, .. _,WIK llled wllll ltwl
C-ly , ...... "'~-c-ty °" J ...
"· 1"2. """" Publl-Or-Coost Delly Pilot.
Jell ?I, 2', F-. '·I I, 1"2 ttl-11
l'ICTITIOUI aUSINHI
MAMa STAT•M•NT
Tiie •ollowl11t P•"•" h ool11t
butlMttff
..,., ..
PllM~ Or.,.. CMtl 1>e11r l'llOI,
JOfl, ''· 1!-...... "· ,., mG
J .a. DREAM MFG . -Ar-,
CMlo IMM, Calltotll!e ta21
JoM H. llOef'I ... Ml Albor, C4tlo ""'Jlt -... c.lltorf'I• mv PUOll"*ll 0r-. COHI Dolly PllOt, Tllh -lnet• ll ~otlCNCIOCI by Oft JOfl. ti, H. Foti. •. II, I.., ,.._.,
llldMcko.i
JoM Boeri .. Tiii~ lt.el..,,.nl wes lllecl wllll Ille
C-ly CIOR of Or-C:-lit of'------------
Jo111Hry S, 1"2 l'lltm NMTZ71
Put»ll-Or-Coost Dolly Piiot. SUf'UUOIC COUllT 01' CALll'OllNIA
JOl'.1, 1',21,29, ,,_, 112"1. COUNTYOflOllANO•
l'SCTITUOUI IUSIN•U
NAMe ITAT•M•NT
T lie lollowln9 Person h dol119
,.Cl•~~ .....
MIMAM,CO.fl1t1
MARRIAGE OF PETITIONER:
JULIET ELIZABETH AODIH,
RESPOHOEHT· ALAN HARRY
RODIN.
•ICTtTIOUI 9UICNe• NAMe ITA'NMllNT
Tiie 1011owl11t perton I• fel111
0..llM .. -.:
CLUTCH I IENTIERPRISH, •J
AlleM• Ave., Mio .... Mwll.._..
.. OC:ll,(A .....
Lowre11~• M•C11t•llt ot1, ltttt
WHm' Ln , HYllll ....... 116ecll, CA
~.
Tfth .,..._. 11 •OM\l'tM i,y ..
11\f lvlev.I. .._..,..,. MCCUl'.-
Tllll tl~I ... lllM WllCI ..
c-•Y Clot'll Df °'..,.. c_.,"' JOI\. "· , .. ,. .... ,..,
PUOll-<>ronot Cooll Dolly f'llet. Jell. ti. M. Fetl, •, 11, lteJ ,_.,
l'l(TUTIOUI ..,_, ...
NAME ITATeMatn
Tiie 1011owln9 perso11 ll dol11t
o..IAnost•.
CAI IHP'ORMATIVE Sl!RVICES;
Ca l FRANCOISE IMAGIS, UI
Sy-y '--• Coolto MtU. CA tKf1, Fro11~olM E. Fr'9o••· Ml Sy-y
l..OM. C_.. MtsO, CA .,_21.
Tiiis -'Mil ll •ondlrled 11¥ °"
lndlvlclllel
t<renc-EFr19111•
Tiiis •--Ill .. wit" llW c°""'' ~of O<-C-IY on JOft.
... 1"2. , .. ..,
P11bll$1Wd 0<-CooSI Dolly Piiot,
1-----------~ DW111tt1•:
IU_. 11'-IL Y I.AWi CAie NO. 0-1'71U J•n. 21. 21. Feb.•. II, 1"1 ,.._.,
P'ICTITIOUS aU .. NUI
N-1 ITATUdNT
Tiie loll-Int -""'' ••• 001119 bwSIMHOS: Ill S ~ S ENTERPfUSES, 1111 l&S
LEASING; 11111 S ~ S FIHANCIA.L, no ~11 Dr .. ~ ...... CA '"'7.
Jo•• Goorte s...1 ....... stll w.
llMIMlll Ave., Sellto AM, CA '2104.
Kevin ttowe S11lllvon, tUI
P-rlllll Dr.,~ .... CA""''·
Tiii• butl11eu It ~-u~tM by •
1111nerol~.
LAW DEVELOPMEHT COMPAHV,
2111 VIiie Elllrede, N-.ort iaN<ll,
CA'2MO.
NOTICE I You ..... bMn wed TM . P1mjC 191'a
'.OUrl mO'f -IOe ..-IM1 you wll-1 l ..... -----------
La-MU A. WoodwMd. 2111 VIAo
E11trtclo, ~ llN<ft, CA tlt60.
Tiiis ~I 11 ·--Irr .., i-wlclllal.
~.,......,.
T"l'~-.... wlttl ... c-fy Cleftl el Or .... GllllllY Oii JOI\.
y-boi"t ,..,d ~ you rft~
wlttllll lO GtYL Rood tho llllo<IMtlwl --If , ... """ 10 _.. , .. edVI<• of ...
•ltonlef Ill tMs metier. --do IOfr ....... YIO-'l'OU'•-Of .........., If eftY, moy be llled on lime.
AVlt.01 u.td llO tMlo .. ,,.,-. t , lt12. f'llDM ~I lrlNlel ..... clllt".ldlr ~onlr• Ud.
Publlahld Or-Cool! Oolty Piiot, lln oudl•ncl• • menos ciue Ud.
fCICTUTIOUI a UllN•IS
N.Alllla STATe ... NT
Tiie lollowlno perso11 h dol111
IMlllMHOS.
S. t . OEVEL(jPMEHT COMf'AHY,
•12JllC.ll_,, lrvllle,CA'211•.
Grtt D. MCCloll-, • 12 Jo<k'°",
lrvl11t, CA '211'.
Tiii' -l'ltiS ll <onclU'le<I Oy Of'
lllCllYICIUOI.
Ashford almost gave it all up ICOYlllR.Wlv ..
Tiiis llM......C -lllOd wlttl "" Cou11ly Ciotti el Of'MQll c-,, 4111 J1111.
...... 2
"'"* Put»ll"*I Or ..... Coo~I o.lly Piiot,
JM 21 n F& • 11 l"2 171.., res~ cltlllro cit JO dl•s. U• I•
· • • • · 1111 ... ..-ton-sioue SI U1 .... *'" IOll".llM el <-IO de
llft ...... Oft Hie -o, cltberl•
llo<:Of'IO •-0101ome111e, d• UI•
Grev o. Mc:C .. llOtld
Tiiis ...._, WIK flled wllll IN
C°""IY CieB Of~-c-'llt Oii J ...
•• "11. l'iCTITIOUI aUMNUS
NAM&STAHM•NT
...-..... "_ ..... ,. ... sl ... , ,,_
LOS ANGELES <AP > -Evelyn Ashford .
currently the world's fastest woman sprinter, was
so discouraged that she thought about giving up
her sport. But visions of Olympic gold at the end of
the rainbow kept her going.
"There was a tim e right after the boycott
when I considered quitting," said Ashford.
referring to the U.S. boycott or the 1980 Olympics
in Moscow. "But I didn't feel 1 had completed
what I know I can do.
"My uJtimale goal is Hl84 ; that is the pot a t the
end or the rainbow," added the former UCLA star
who is aiming for gold medals in the lOO-and
200-meter dashes in the 1984 Olympics in Los
Angeles.
Ashford's track career ha& been marked by a
number or disappointments, but the 24-ye.ar-old
sprinter said she feels very optimistic heading into
the 1982 season.
She's the only woman t.o' win both sprints in the
World Cup Games, a feat she accomplished in 1979
and 1981. Ashfor d a lso is the American
record-holder with a 10.90-second clocking in the
100 meters and 21.83 in the 200.
&~:-Sunday, she ran a world indoor best S.64
in Chicago meet. On-Friday, ..she'll compete
against a 60-meter field that includes Alice Brown
-whose 6.62 is a world best indoors -in the
Sunkisl Meet at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
"I felt pressure last year, felt like 1 had to
prove I could come back from the injury.·· Ashford
said recently. alluding to a hamstring pull that
sidelined her for most of 19fK>. ''But this year. I
just feel excited." •
Her schedule pointing to the 1984 Olympics
was s upposed lo include a light year of
competition in 1982. But, because she possibly
could earn up lo Sl2,000 for training expenses by
finishing first in lhe two commercially sponsored
1uu1mm
McCObKll MOITUAllH
Laguna Beach
•94·9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
H•llC)a LAW ..... MT. OllYI
Mortuaiy • Cemetery
Crematory
1525 G1Sler Ave
Cos111 Mesa
540-SSS.
,_CIMOT ... S
~MOADWAY
M09TUA8Y
1 10 Bre>-'way eo.a.-.a 142·9150
.·
•'9Vn•.---..-uroaeo1 .. .,..... P111Ml_O.-_ CN1I Ooll'f PllCI(,
series of indoor events this year. she figures to run
a lot of races.
J.,. 21. •. ,.. 4, n. 1..i m"1 Tiie 1011owl119 "°"•" I' dol119 ~------------1"" ...... ••t GRAY SCALE LAB, 11tot SllyP«ll
I. TO THE REM"ONOEHT Tiie Jo11. 11, 11, F·eb. '• 11, 1"2 110-«2
pttlllotttr ftH filed • pellllo" 1.------------'0ftC°"""' yoi;r ....,,I-. If YOU loll
lo fl .. a .......... wlllllll ••ys ol -"This was to have been my rest year, but it's
too tempting. I can't sit out and see someone else
get my checks." .&be said.
Clr~le. Suite H, I Milne, C•lltornlo t27"
------------1 Rlcl!Md E. l(•smler, le Lucoro
l'UCTITIOUS .u .... eu
MAMIE STATEMENT
T llr tollowl11t persOfl I• 001110
wslnena:
Eotl, Irvine, c.lllOf'fllo t2114.
Tiiis buMMH la 'onduc:IAKI ll'f Ofl
lndMdllOI
tlOI• tMt nil• -b wrwd on ----.---------you, .,_ dtfeult moy lie .,.,.,eel -NOTICE OP' TllUST•e-. SAL•
Ille co11rl moy t11ter o lud9ment T .S. Ho. llM <Oftlolnlftt lnjurY.11 .. or _, oroe,.. On Feorwrt 11. 1"2, •I 11:00 A.M .•
•oncerf'lllO dlvl1lon ol property, STAH·SHAW CORPORATION, o Ashtord seemed to receive more notice during
the 1981 indoor season for the skintight ski s uit she
wore than for her performances.
OFJ DISTRIBUTING. 110
Bet9rove A•ellue, Gorde" Gr•••· Colllorftlo mAI
S•r.t Kollwyn J.,-. 1111 POl\OY
Circle, Cost.e Mesa. Cdlltorftle mat
Tllh blft!MU Is conduct ... Oy on
indlvldtlol.
llkllotd,. 1( ....... ,
TlllS ll0-1 w•s flied wttft Ille
COVIii¥ Cler1< ol o.....-c-ty on
-so• ............. ~lllld c.ldlody, •llllcl Ct llforf'lo Corporollon •• duly
._...,., ... ,.... ~. •ost.s, OIJCI sli"ll ~111ed TNS* unOff olld .,..,_,
J -rvs.1m ....., rolle4 °'MOY lie 9'0ftled by -lo Deed "' TrW doted; Oc..,.., '· ""'* court. Tiie gor11l1lvnef'I ol ...... •-. rec~ Oc-r t, •-. os 11111. "There does n't seem to be much interest in
female sprinters." she said. "If the suit gives
some added publicity, that's good. Saro IC. J.,dlne
P111MI-Or-c-1 D•llY Piiot, , .. ""' .. _,or pr_.-ty, or ........ No. lfftS, In -,,,.,, .._ tlO ..
Jo11 1, "· 21.11, 1m 1u.c.. court •wt-Ind --•nv• moy 01 90 Offlc••• Re<D'ds If' Ille offlu of ttle
rnull. Couf'ly RKorwo of ~-.c-.ty,
D•l•d·.O':totoer "· i.t1 Slot• ol C•lllornl•. eHcut•d Dy
L" A. Brencll, C .. r, ROBERT G. JONES 011d ICARAH
Arl-C. Potl•Jletll, Def>uly JONES, --wile WILL SELL "It seems unfair that no one will notice us
until 1984 comes: then everybody will be interested in us."
Tllh It.el-w.-filed wllll IN
Co11nh Cler' ol Oron" County on
O.<ember 10. 1'11. NOTICE OP' TitUST1e·s SAL• JAMel I . DUCfGell. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST
f't71tll T.S.No.ntft ....,_,,etUw BIDDER FOR CASH 011 AS SET
l'lllMl:Nd Oronot Coo\I Oolly PllO(, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,,,,., __ v ..... ~. .... FORTH IN SECTION m• F QF THE
Jon. U. JI, JI. FM t, 1"2 US-C on W-Y. F-uery 10, 1"2, •1 c .... -... CO • .......,, CIVIL COOE •I ttle lronl enlr~• lo •.oo o'clo<.-• m of Wld ... ,. In ,,,. T .......... ts1·MM Stan·Sfl-C«'pof .. -. 23U E 11ttl
room set oslde tor co11ducll119 PueMI.,_ Or-C-1 Dotty f'llOC, StrHI. S-. 411N!, CA'"" •II rl9f\I.
Trust"'' s.in. """'""' IN offlet1 ol '°"· 21. • • .,._ •, 11, ltl2 Jn.12. title olld Int~ .-ey" to --11 E AL EST AT E SE CU 111 l I ES llold by II ""*' sold Doed ol T r11ll In
ottANOECOUNTY SERVICE, l0<•teo •I 2020 Horii! -If' -Ille pr~y Ml.,.llld Ill said C°""IY Louisiana Tech
SU ... ltlCMt COUllT Broodw•y. Sul~ a.. In Ille City of ~ _,_ olld Stole iascrl-~
goes for record 7t80wtc ~ ~-W. S...I• AN, Counly of Of-, Stole of f'AllCEL t: s... ..... co.""' Colllorf'I•. ORANGE COAST TITLE NOTtC• INVUTING ••os Unll N'o. 1t .u si-n ..... dltK•l-
PLAIHTIFF: SHAAOH IC. 'YOUNG. COMPANY, o CelllOfftle corporollon, Hollo II Mreby q l•en lllol Ille In Ille CO!ldorn.nkim Ptor. re<Of'dt<I on
DEFENDAN T; ROBEAT f'. osduly...,ol-T~-•llCI Boord ol TrulleH ol t"o Coo U Auousl S, t•n In BOOll IU2•. P-
LU NDGREH. IRVIHE SERVICE 11wr11u111 ,. Ill• pow•• ot UI• Commwlllty Colt-Dlstrt-:1 of°' ..... 1120 10 U1J lncl11s1 ... , 0111<1•1
R USTON, La .
CAP>--One of tbe 11.ict!st
things am!(· tyl.Jil the
record for consecutive
victories by a women's
basketball team is that
after one more game,
the pressure should start
to ease up a bit, said
Leon Barmore ,
associate head coach at
top-ranked Louis iana
Tech ..
T ech al most blew
lOth·ranked Long Beach
State out of of the gym
in a 74-46 victory
Tuesday night that gave
the Lady Techsters a
51·0 string dating back
to 1980.
"If we can just win
that one _Friday night,
maybe we can forget '
about a l l of this,"
Barmore said in a
t ele phone interview on
Wednesd
COR f'OllATION. • Ce tllerlllo conferr~lftlt*cortolllO..-ol Trw'I C-ly, CollMr•. wlll re<el.,. --re<orlhof s.k!C_,.y ectipsin., lhe m ark or ,_ ..... ; JlllVINE SAVINGS ANO eae< ..... _HUNTER PAOl'ERTIES bids llCI lo ,__y S. ltl2, Fr!My, f'AllCELt:
th S ..._.... .. jJ f L~N . IATlpN • ColllClf'ltl• INC • Colllorf'I• <••-•lion I I : 00 0 .1'11 •• , ........ ~ ...... , All Uf'dlYld•d one nln•IY·Sl•lll e 1 "u.,a~g_l4t ,.Set :Xj. c.,....,~. ; .. ~UM-· r'K~JU1y1f,1111,'"~'4'tl.i DeHrl ....... 'II Mlcl cOll ... dl,trkl 111 .. 1111 lnlerul n e ttnof'I '" -nelta Slate in 1974-76. ,,... Clelm.,,., l••Ht Ill or Uln Offkiot R«-of ~ ~Y. et leo':•IH •• 111'.......,. A-. C..U common in o. lft ,,,..,_1 "'onc1 to
0 I R b t -.. ~ ~ Oncrlll9f In "90 OJ. R«orOW'' IMlru-Ho. Met.o, Cal.._,,.o el wtlkft llme said Ille <OM"*' •ru of Lots 2, J, S, -t r a 0 , e r S • ltw C ........ : Olld DOES 11"'°""' X, .. ,.., by -of o br"MCll Of dtloun bids Wiii be lllUllll-ly --ollCI retcl ol Trocl HO. 9720, es ..... Mat> filecl In u n r a n k e d , 1 s . n o t 111<1"'1.... 1,. ... ,,,..., D' pertorm~• of 111o 1 ... : B-40.S. p_. :n 10 '1 tftC111.t1ve of ted t t T h SUMMONS CltM190liensN<urodttleretly lnchocllng PUllCHASE OF PRIHTIHG MIKell-M.lps, re<ordt of sold expeC 0 S Op ec C...se..*2tt 1Ml br0«llO'clefoun,Hoflc'eolwlllcll PAPER, INSTRUCTl()fjAL MEDIA Cou111y,ffwclli.rmhoellnedlftlllt Short of the record. But fllOrtU I Y•Mw...,..-, TIMI wos recorded~' 2', ""·In CE NTER: ORANGE COAST Arll<I• -tied "Dellnlllons" of ltle B a r m 0 r e w a s n . l ~ _., ............ ..,.. .-. ·-142:11 of OfllCl•I Re<D'cb of SOid COLLEGE. 0.Cl•••llon "' Cownonls, Condftlons ~ ..... ....,_-... -,...... County, ot po .. ltJJ, Recorder's AlllMlh-10•ln0<•or-,ewlttl end RHtrlctlons re<O<ded In B-complacent. ..... • ....... -........... IMlni-Ho. •llO. WILL SELL Al Ille Bid P'orm lllllrucllons ond IUU, P-llSS Of Offlclol R«orO. "Whal We have to be ...... PUBLIC AUCT ION TO THE C-111--SclKlfk .ii-"'"kll ITU "Oecl•rollon··1 •nf •ny • If Y911 wllll __ .._ ..,,,loof on HIGHEST BtDDEA FOR CASH • .,. llOWOflllle-moylle --111 om•-tsor•nneul_" __ very Careful about IS olltr ... l .. Wl llWlllff, ,,_ -do l•wl11t -yof lfteUnlltdSIOles.D' o , ... offl'e el Ille Pwc.....i119 AQllftl Of E•cepllnq tllerelrom 011 oil. oll that was just Part I. We "' .-.....u .. '" "'°' your wrlllH c ...... ,., cMcll drown ..... stole or solcl •olletllt~•i'I. '''""· ,,.,..,.,., ''"'"· ,.., .. ,.1 .. ,
h P I , , ,. __ ., ..,y, moy lie filed on 11,,.,.. 11otlonel -· o stet• or •-••I «°'flt Eo•ll .,._. '""" submit wltll 111, rl9111s •llCI otMr llydrO<•rDo111 by ave to get art I. he AVllOI u .... IN --····· union, or .. ,, ... or·-·· HVl"91 •lld bid • '""'""S <,...k, "»rlllled <"«II, wh•lsot--i..nown. ,,.., moy be S3id. "We have to finish •t tr....i ..... 9< .. lr <•lro IH. loon •uoc:lellon domlclled In 11\I' ,,,. _,., lloncl m-POYOble lo llW wlll\111 or _, IM Porcet of I-
th h t"' , , •I• ••"Hclo • me•os ••• I.If. "•'•· •II poy-el Ille lime ol ..... _,Of"'° Coosl CommUl\lly Coll ... Mreln•bc>W dH<rit>ed. "'901Mr wllll e C ap '<'r. ......-....... • ... L Loo IO oll rlglll-!Ille -lnterell Mid by 11 Dhtrl•I Boord of TruSIMI In •n ,,_ perpet ... I r19t>1 of drllll119, mlf'l119, Friday night's victory .. ..,,..oc._ .. ...-. u T ruit ... 1n 11101 ru1 proper1; omount nol lfts ,,,.,. .... -~•nt c S%t up1or1nq, and -•11"9 111ert1or. olld a(SO S th 199th · th SI Utled-• ldkllor el ConMIO 0t sllu.tle 1n S•ld County end Sl•le. of ttle wm bid IK o ""ront~ lftol Ille llorl119 tn-removlnq IM yme lrom wa e ID e un oll09MD en Klit .sunto, -I• docrlbed•sfoll-s bl-r wlll enter 11110 Ille pr-Md solcflond or'.tny olller l•llCl, l11<W lne career of head Coach ll•cerlo ,,,.,,.,..,.,.,,.,.nit, d• .. ,. .. ..... I: ContrO<I II Ille some Is •w••-lo Ille rl91\l IO wNcKloO or dl•e<llonelly SonJ' a Hogg ,,,. ... , •. "' ·~·· ncrllO, 11 llOY Uf'lt :Mt, •n IN C•IY of , ... 1 .... u lllm. '" ttle _, "' lollw-t to ..,.., d•lll .,,., ,,,_ lrom ....... olller ,,_
· olqul\O. _.-'°' r09lstrodo •lie,,.... sllown •nd .. fined on 111•1 cerleln lfllo '""'" -.-rr.1. Ille proceods ol lhe thole 11er-. -•'-· oll D' ~ 8 a rm 0 re lj aid h e I TO THE DEFENDANT A CMI CONtomllllum Pion rec..-J-JJ, cM<ll Wiii .. lortelled, « In I .. c-wells, I~ •nd Sl>Oftl lntD, ttvouo11 believes Tech's players comPl•t111 M s Dun llled by 111e "''in 11oo1111n1,~ 11.sotOflkl•I of • boftcl, .. tlllt wm ~ wl11 .. or ocro•.,,. ~~of -•-111•111"" 09llftft .-. If,. •. w1111 to lo Re<Of~olOr-~y c.lllort1lo, lorteltedlosoid-:oll-411t_rlo:t, Mrel11•-dHcribed, ond to e.nom a re aware lhat they defend INt l•wwil. YOU m1AI, wllllln f'or<·IU: • No ....... INl'f wit--"" llld fOf sutll wlll~COC:lled or dlrecllOftolly could give Hogg No 200 • d•y• oft~ 1111, ·-I• wr...., A11wM11vlded11.-._,..,,,....,,. • P91'1od • ..,,.,.11 .. c.s1 • .,, •"9r dr111..i -11. ,.,._,~•"°"" ... '·"-• . -· .., YOU, Ille wltft lllls c-1 • wrnl°" LOC 1 of Troe! Ho. 101J7 01 si-11 on 0 IN dalt _. w ti. opeftllle IM'90f. ond lle,_111 ., beyond Ille tM1erlor with a vu;tory over Oral •HPGllM to,,,. <OMPIOlnt. u"1e" you Mu recontitd 111 Book u. ,..._. .. 10 TCte ...,. • ,,..,._ , ... "'" u. 11m11s •-'fOI. -to .-111, ••t-1. Roberts · do"'· YOUI ...,...,ll wlll M •11tet'ed on soot Ml<COll~,.,,.,,,; recorlh ol prlvl .... of ,..)r:ttnv •Y.,.. •" •i.s equip. me1r1i.1n. ,..,.,,, --•llCI , , Th · h Id b ac>PllcollOll of "'° plolnllll, -lllh Oro119e Cownty, CdlllD'11i•. togettler or lo welve •ny lrre9ul•rltlo~ or operol• •ny 1ucll well' or mlM1, ey s OU e. covrt m•y-er • luome"t-lnst you wllll •II lmprov•M•nls lllereon lf'lormolllles If' .,., bid or In Ille wltllo11t -.. ••• ,,,. ''"'' lo drlll Thal's quite a milestone tor lllt rt ll•• d•m•f'd•d In Ill• ucept1110 ,,,.,.,,..,,,., C-mlnlu,,; blcldl119. mine, •lore, UPlor• Olld -····
lo et 200 l·n o ur' complolftl. wlllcll could result In U".'ll\JIJtftrt• .... lStlntki".,.,loc:o..., ...._._ • .._. 11"ouOfl ... -10<eOf"'9-fGO
f.Ml-01 N '"'cttdM' =f .... 'a•
S e V e n y e a r 0 montf or P'-"Y or Diiier rtllef EXCEPT THEREFROM oll ou. '°" C.... C.1 ...... lf llerell\0-dttcribed. OI ,....,_Ill coaching ," he said. "It's ·--"'-~•"'' m111e••1t •"" 0111er 11ydr0<••bo11 ~otWld lfte Deed trom Tiie 1 ....... c.....,y, • Deleo -· "· 1111 -••!'COS • ., ................. of MO Publltll9f Or .... Cont Dolly PMot, cO•PO••tlon, r.cor-De<~ "· an honor for the kids LMA.Brencll,Clorll ... twl-onyrlfMloenteruponl ... Jor....,y?l,2'.1"2 J1M1. .. 11, In Booll. luot, Pogo 1011 of
and the university too," Rk 11o<ow. s...:.:.: ~=!e~Y ::::~ ":.: :::!:~ ~s ';:,~.::: 0"~~~~ ~°:~·ino 1,,.,.,,0,,., 1111
IOllO Wllll!I ... BIVCI. SI•. 1'00 l11 l11m ....... 1s Of !"Kon!. Ml.I Illa s..O...rf«• -· rl9"11, bwl ... , ..... ,
WHI lM AftQlflft. CA t002• f'o~OI Jl Ille rl9lll of surtoce entry, •• ..wrved
121>1 H'-US. Aft tllChlll .. •-I for P«•l"9 NOTlal Ol'SALIE UNDIElt 111 Ille o.tdlrom TM lrvlne c _.,,
Publlthed OJ-Coost Dolly Pl end rot--.,..., lllOI portion OIClllEI Of' l'OltlECLOIUll• • ~.,._ .. Ion, recoroto ~ Jt,
J•11.7,l',11,Jt,"'2 111"1 el Lat 1of101c1 Trocl No 101:11, es FRENCH OUAATEll HOMES lt17 111 B-12SO'I, Po .. 12tl ti
•"owll on Ealll bll "A" to Ille ASSOCIATION, INC vs. RONALD Offlclel RK-
0.Clorotlon of ttKtrlellOfts for Tiit OLSON, et el Ho.J~ f'AllC•L>: *lftes 0.-illook.orll, -~April I l ... ~ ........ BllAD GATES, Eutme"ls U HI fortll 111 Ille
l'~TCOUS IUllNH4
N-. ITATU••T PlaJC llll( .,.,!,:,:~1:owln9 P•"•" Is doln9 ~------------:
ANGELFISH DECOtt. un
D•-ole Ave1111e. Co•I• Meao,
c.a111or111o taat
Robert Corroll Slmof't, a212
OoltOI'-Avt,,ut. CO\U Mt l •, ColllomlA.,._
Tiiis "°"'""' Is condllcted llY .. 1 ... Mduol
R09er1 C.SlMOM n1~ .....,_. we filed wltll .,.
County Clerll of ~.,,.. c--.. °"'
Oe< .... -, .. lttl
..-tMrt Publl-O< ..... Co.tt Delly Pilot.
Dec. l1, '"'· J .... 1, ••• 21. '"'M»-41.
JI, 1m, Ill 9oo11 llMt, Hell tio of SllerCll·Cor-r Covnly of Or.,..... -11o111 wntitled "Conoln IE-b
Off kl•• Rkoreb. Oftd ,.....KO<Wd Moy Stoi. Of ColltKfll• ... ,,.,....., urllly ,., OwMf's", .. _.,, Mttlt--s. tt7S. In llooll 1JMO, Pftll S11 of llltl by vlrtwe of DecrM ot FD'ec:-. encroecllrne111", olld "MOftt,._,..,
Olllctol Rec-of °'""' Ctuftty, olld Sol• 111 Ille Superior Court of .,. Street unme111" ot Ille ••11<1•
Colllor11to 1tw,..1fleftor rtftrred to ._. COll<llY of O<onot. Stole of C•lllor11la, enllll•d "Eoumenn" 01 I ll• "Otcler....,") .-CMport StNK• Jl1, tnlertd on Ho.,.mller s. lttl. O"ld O.cleratloll.
Sold •OWfNlll It"""""' .. llMd -reco'*d N....,,ller S, '"'· In IM f'AllC•L4:
_, ... "' Anktn II -Ill of Ille .... efltfli.d octlon, ....... 111 Fl'tll<ll Eonmtnb OS HI IOrlll Ill '"'
Oe<lafOC!ell. Quartlr ~ Anoclollon lllC IM le'lkH>t wntftlH "~ (-b
f'Oft .. 4: ....,. --pMM111llllsl, o«it-o 10f0wnen"Ol>d "~Mft*11oftt,
A ....,..ctusive N.-nl 1or -l""'moflt -dlecrtt of ID'ectowr. e11d e11croocllme111" ol "'° otllcle
-011~ of "'° c--of'd Mlle -lfttf -Id OIMn -Olllllled "~osemef'll" oC Ille
-.....-....... l)e(laHllwl, Miki MM. R-OIMn -·-11•1 • .., Declor•tioft of COvef'-•. c ............
·--....,. "'rtMr OtflnM Oftd Ille '""' ol Ollt lllOlllOf'd Hven •nd Rnlrkllons recorded 111 S-
-•ll>M In Ank1t1 11 -111 of"" ft1111drM t. !orly t. 00/100 Doll•"· t?n•. P-1100 of Ofllelol Recordl Decloret.... lowl11I -Y M -UnllH Stein, •nd Clll• .. _, Ooclorollon"I Ofld ..,,.
TCte strett --or -common by wktw of • writ ol enlo<ce,,.,.... In emtlldl'nOftbor •nne•olloM ,,,.,...,,,
dotl911etloll OI 111o reol pr-rty os sold ·ocllon It-Oft H-lle• It, Tiit street oddrns a110 etllor
................. *t<r!Md I• Pllf...-..cl IO "''· I ..., (_ .... IO .... •H llM Commofl desltntlloll, II •llY. of ..
be : H t Strtemwood . lrwlfle . properly Ill..,. County Of 0ftlf\9R, rtol P•-'1" Clffcrllbed •"v• 11
Collto,..... Slot• of Gelllot11lo, •url"4! os 11Vrport .. IO i.: ' o.w.r, '"'""·
TS. ,,,,. llltnM _...., --~ lollowt: -Colllomla,
all lletlMlty fw -1-re<lftesl Ill l.Of It• Tr.ct Ne. 4354 M ~Ill T ... "'*'Mttlfd TNStoe dtl<lollM M~ s'"9t .... or -c-_.,. Ill ............. al to U , Olly llMMfty IW OllY 111<9"9<-el .............. • ......... ......_.,...... "'° .............. -~ -Seid MIO Wiii lie,.,... WllllMll Office of tM C-ly lltcor .. r • ........ lltft,llMJ,~""'"'-
warro!lly , •••••n ., 1..._Ul•f. o.-. ~. c.tlfemle; .--I Said SOit Wiii M -.. -•lllMvl
rotlf'flllt Ullo, ,.ou1ule11, or ... .,..,.._,_..otrocerf. covette111 or worr011ty, ••,..•n ... ---aoetl, le llltltlY 1111 ,..IMlt* ~ &..... <~ ' lmpllff ,.....,,. tit .. ,-""'· .. ._. _ _,.._.._«°""1111Mltlt1911 as;,, .. ~_....,_~ ..... ---ts,IMNdl111SO.~.c-...
IK'lrM .., Mlf 0.. .. T""4. w'ICll C•lfeMlo, >fr llllCI ........ of "'9 T""* Oftf ol IM
llllilr.tt ...... .-. n """'*" T......,-wlti all eftG ,I....., lruMHl"N9MllYMlf O..•T,_, It ........,, ............ If ....,, .-.w ......... 111.1, "•••tlll•t11•1tl• ... ...y .... ,_....,. ll'IMlltlll -. ..
"" ................. .....,... ... _,. .............. ...,.,.. •Mltlflt ISie .... c •• ---.., Mlf 0.. .. -~ ........ '"9, ,.._... -• ....,._ ... ,....... TNat It wtC: ..... w"9I .......
....... " ... , ........ "' .. PUil.iC NOTICa •• ".... ....,._ ..._ ~ .. ,.. .. It trvelt c..-. 1111¥ .... OMf 01 Tl'lllt. GtV•N Tllltell "'*'' .... It, 1-~°"'-~ .. _.... ...... TM 1tt11 ...... 11 lllf ........... ot "~•e'cl8Ck, A.M.•1111t• Mltltl.-c49tl-... yefll--
1Mi.tllftt.........,, ................ llilolll L....,, c.-....., NI Cl IM---~~~ .......
c-.n IM...,......• .. ,,..._ C1111tr °""" WllM. Ot\lef S.. Alli cottaof .... S.. atllll--•INIW~•ollllh !I wlll .. 11 tCIO ....... tlelcrl.. T5le llelllltcWy _.., .... OINOf
.......... ,..... ~,.,,..,...,. .. Id writ eftf flerto, Trtnt llertlol•tt ••oc -.tef •11•
....... l,,_'I' IS,,.. ., .. ftlUCll .... , •• , .. ,... -41ollvond .............. I .......
• ~ClOAIT llOCHNf\' It ... ltfY tMI IM9'tollftll 0.Cllrltllft6' ... 0lllteftf~IW
'l'tftACOMf'AHY, •"" 111..,_. "'II c-.. •... le6e, lllf o """'*' ._ .. ca ef ~ A~c..._ollell, Ml!*r, ... CMl\AttewM-.of .... ·~lelOlt. , ....... , ... I
•'r..-. u..-.--.. CftM ........ lee of beta.It -1¥1 ttlAL llTAle 01..-o4 SMo AM, C•tt..ie, •iect• 9 1M1 .. • ~ ....
•cultlTIHMllVIC., J_., :-. "91 ~ ..... w5lon ISie rMI ~ 11J .~...,~-. L18H.O.. -, .. ,.._. •T-c.MffO...,s..tlt• OelMt ..._., ,._ tttt
Ca.AU A c.llMIM,Ca.,_ ITM~W~A,_. 9r: o.1.woa11. .........A-...y 1111 ...... I II ......
111..,....... I tt A 0 0 AT • S , llCMMl,CA""t
-IMc1fl 1,..._ey, hlle llMr"'"*-" ' (fMUO..._., ......
-. --• -o--ro10-.,.ca ... ...-....,,..CA tlNI ., •• ,._..., .. . :-H.CINNr•
Tot:1n•1....,. ~ ......... ~ .... Or-. C.-Oolty ,.., ~Or-. C... DIM,,._ .......... ~C... .... ~ ................. ... ....... ,.4,"9 ,...,,,, .. ..._.&, .. 1941
-· -----------.---------------,. -
....
The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 Among JH10f'le lookt;ig /or a rnatal. 10%
read 1't1JL e&tatt claui/ied fld.,
•• ...
• t. .
INDEX
TJ .... YISM,Cll
142·5&71
~FllUU ~.~ i~ ... ;:. . . :: '
", ;;;;; ::: r
)4 c.&a ~ llu :=l I ~ ~ '. :; · EQUAL HOUSING · o: i=_•~~· :: OPPORTUNITY
i..oe•.n ::: " ........ Motkt: • =~ · 1:; All real est1te •d· ::"1:_.'=t.• :: vertl h d lo th i s t • .. ,.,. newsp1per ls subject to
\ tL"'::.ca,;w-::: the Federal Fair Hous·
1; ~ • ...-. * in& Act ol 1968 which
J _...,.._ ,. makes it illeaal to ad-. :::i::..·w;-:: vertise "any preference,
au1 "T'T( limitation, or dis-• ~ .::0 u " iao criminatioo based on ..,._,_SAit '* race, color, religion, -:*'.~,. :: sex, or national origin. ~· ~Lm•CrJp1s 111t or an intention to make
1· ?'"r'.....,~, {: any such prtlerence,
•.· ~~':. • .. limitation, or dis· . --.. ~ : elimination." '' ==;._, i$ Thls newspaper will not , =~-: knowjnflY accept any o.i.rc-rr wo advert sing for real
o.i11suu i,. • 2t00 estate which is in viola· ' • IMdltt.Ptnni,Crovu nw ti ol th I ~ J!~ ~~~·· = ~on-=-'=e-.a""'w_. ____ 1
lfmlS -:t::==.... = mc>IS: AfhriNl'I
~.~~·:. • .._..~llMir.ts . ,m:...,r:' ii ~,•.r::.n: s::=..:. ~:W : DAILY PILOT •tw• ~ U•lwa = Wllity for ... flnt ~::;-•uar : htcorrtct lutr:tl .. . --·-· ... -,.
P9IMSULA HOMIS
Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm, 3 bath.
mstr bdrm. ocean view $425,000.
West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats,·
remodeled 3 bdrm . 3 bath $1,200,000.
Ocean & jetty views. Marine room. 4
bdrm, 3 bath. 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000.
UDO tSU HOMIS
7ot VIA UOO MC>1D NI 1·1
Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm. 5
bath. Lg._L.R. 2 boat slips $1 ,500,000.
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large
rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000.
UNDA ISLI IA YFIOMTS
Main channel view from 4 bdrm s
bath home with pool $1.495,000. '
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm. 5 bath,
playroom, dark rm , den. Sl,350,000!
CAINATIOM COVE
Spectacular bayfront vi ew 4 bdrm 4
bath. 2 boat slips $2,0~.ooo. ·
BILL GRUNDY . RFALTO~
' ; -'(. ti• [ • t r '; (, r-
............ 4100 ~"-.. ~;;. ~i-... •_•_•_•_•_•_•_-_•_•_•_•_•_~ .... , ZllWf!IEW -...,. -UM>EI SI 001
J
1'nd out aMut the high-!
taming real estate sales career opportun ities w1tb TH E R EA L
~ATERS. Licensing
school fees completely
refundable to school of '
your choice. Extenaive
sales training. f or in· rormataon, call 751·6191
=~!IHI !: Condo has everything
.__11..ui -you need + great
....,,.. 1tH1.a1 uio terms-5 min. to beach f::w-lfC' e, 759-1221
llllc ---llSES, llMST·
IOT,f'IMCE == =1· . •-o...n·, lOlS ._.,.,..., -..., IO Lou lGZI ....,,.._ -
....,_,TD'1. *" ._EMEWTS,
POSIMAlS &
LOST & ftUNO
SEIYICES
lorvlft Olnft..,.
EIPllYllDfT &
PIUAIATIIN ~I,. .. _.
r ._,.. .. .,. ••r
r lllC1IQlllS£ =::.. .~ =·Mmall c-r.•.:.0-111 • Qu
Dip ,.,...IOYou ,, . ......,. c.,...w. -·'' -c-... =-.__,,
~ . ...__,.. .. "" .. llalull~ .... 2~ omc. l'ln • c.oiP ,.._ .. ... -·Ort-.I' ....... ..,"-_!/~ ..... ,
'• ~.~ti1riJMno
·,. llATS & MU1NE
,. EllPMENT
--•11 -----------•n --.. , =· Ml =· ... ---
!IOIO --------
••• -· ----·-· --
* ~ • I t
00 .?
~
Q.)
~
• >< ('J)
••
~ • I t
•(in ik spen' siv) not
high in price; reuon-
1ble cost; clusified
advertising.
WANT ACTION?
Want Ads Call 6'2·5678 Clusifed Ads 642-5678
IAYSHOll IAYAtOMT Watch the
boating action & enjoy charming
Cape Cod 4 BR home. Hardwood
floors , high ceilings, delightful
fam rm w/fplc & bar. 63 ft on the
bay. 3 car garage. $2,000,000 in-
cl uding prime land. Cathy
Schweickerl642·823.5 (N61 )
MIWPOIT SHOUS -Fii! Beach
property Lg 4 BR +bonus rm +
den. Great community club &
pool. Best investment for your
family living . Submit on fin anc·
ing -Seller w/assist $239,500 Fee
Land Jane Paquin 642·8235 (N62)
EXCITIMCi CHATUU Sparkling 2
BR & den borne near Woodbridge
lake & park w/adult pool & spa .
Walking distance to shopping
center. Ex cellent financing
available! $1 59 ,500 J eanne
Newman 752-1414 (N63)
UllC&ANlt CERAMICS
MIWPOIT 9ACH DUft.11
OW. W1U. MW4CI AT I J%
200' to beach, 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths in
upper; 2 Bedrooms in lower. Some
view of ocean. Fireplaces. Patios.
$279,500. Owner will carry 1st trust
deed of $200,000 at 13%. No loan fee.
WISUY K TAYLOI CO .. llALTOIS
JlllS...,....H•IMd
Ml'M'OIT CINfll. N.I. 64Mt I 0
llVltl TERIAC[ CORNER
SJ0.650 emit._ fwtllll.,.. 2 ..._ + .. i... Lo • .., ,.., .... ,.....
$210.000.
VIEW-PRIVACY-GREENERY A•• •• ..-..s....._c~._.
c...,_,. llllry. P•ar-'c ....,, Two
ltdr•, dl•l•9 r•, dtck od 1po.
SHS.OOOfle'-L
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REA1. EST A TE
s..1r •• Rln!Ms p,_,,~ ~
2436 w COMI HW\I 31S M.tww A~ tWwpo,i Bt.ach a.,. ltlAnd
Hl·l411 '7UHt
llE
111111 ILlllS ca.
OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE
PAMOIAMIC YIEWS
Of Ocean, Nite Lites, Newport
Center. 3 BR Estate Townhome.
Gate Guarded Comm. of Harbor
Ridge. Neutrally Decorated. Im ·
mac. & Ready For Immed. Oc-
cupancy. Assumable Financin g.
Lease Or Lease/Option. $699,000 -
$2,500/Month.
·--....... , .......
75.9100 u c°"* ... ..._ ... _,..c~
AESCIE.HTIM. A£Al ESTATE SERVICE'S
IAYFIOMT LOT
Best & last lot on Promontory Bay .
$1 ,100.000 building pl ans for
beautiful 4 BR home included 50' of
waterfront.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
NEW BUSINESSMEN
Contact .... DAIL y PILOT for
lnfo,1111tlon rtgudlng the
county require1Wtntt f9t Ullng 1
Flctttloue lullnna N~.
Ml-4mm.m
RAITHISI
RACIOUS
TOWMHOMll
3 Bdnn 2 bath Tn Ocie of
Minion VleJo'• best artaa. StJler la flexible
and will help finance
lhil ODe. Include• wet·
bar, French doora to
b1Jcooy and a rirepit.
fordetalll. 846·7171 ,.
*'AYPIOMT•
IOATSUP
$555,000 WOW! Lowest priced
bayrron t ho me ON
BALBOA COVES. Large
4 bdrm, 3 bath. double
fireplace. covered patio pl~ much more? Will
AITD or sell-50'1,
75'1 or lease option! Wboo.., Prop. ........
•675-7060•
Fer • Ad ill w_.•s Wortd
Coat & .~! ' Stay Cool!
OCEMRONTS •WOMHOUll ~-~.. Ulr.111.1111eyatd arl~~LY· Tt:·.~1:~:· lo dwn, k> mt. rate, llO yr lK dwn ,., .... owe ~R Nl\f DPLX·IO bllaDce, 2 Br l Ba, oall
dwn, lo Int. rate, 2t yrs firs, lr1 r1rd, need• some TLC . Curt ~ NE\f DPLJc·real Hertlerta II,._ UM•
lo down, low int. rate, 40 I yrioan.
JACllS IEALTY , ' -·~~~-~~~
DICUTIVI NOMI . in San Antonio Hu area
It Uplud. Tri·level with
outJtandint view. 3SSO
IQ ft. 3 BR 3b1, sauna
144.S,OOO. Good termJ.
Lucille B. Scott, Bkr.
714/911·211111
TRY CRE ATIVE
FINAN CI NG : COM duplex with good financ·
mg. Each unit 3 Bdrm ?
Ba. farmly room . Close
to everything at $429,500
CoL.sw ... ,.,.
MAL TOM
HU L C.-tlwy.
c:.-... -•"S·51t1
..sAYllDI
3 bdnn, Z bath, frplc, dbl
l ara1e. A·l CODd .
134,500. Oner will U ·
silt IA finuclll1.
..,~ .....
541-1nt
IMYESTOIS Will trade equity in
M•a Verde t-plex for
cOlldo So. ol San Dle10
Fwy. Bill KeaAedy. agt
GMJ116
•..-sA .... •
wml POOL~IPA
Spacious 3 Bdrin, 2 ba.
Beautiful area. SlS,000
dn. Asking 1240,000
11606/mo pymt. PP. Agt.
761} 70ll8
'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I VACANT MESA VERDE 11Z7,900. 3 BR 2 BA. 1612
Sandltwood. 20% dwn, owner will finan ce
ll0,000 at 13% 5 yrs. By a&l· Don Pfaff, S46·Z313
E.OWMAIKn!
4 bdrm home in Costa
Mesa. Won't last at
Sl.20.000. t yr home war-
ranty. Owner·ass1sted
rmancmg. Call 979·5370.
.ALLSTA"rE
, A~LTORS
!~!~ ..... !!!~
IMftU
SO.OF HWY Terms available on this
1uper cle1n charmer.
Priced right for quick
sale . Grea Astle,
7"-1221
C..Quw.._...
wnt f!IMAMCl-3 BR 2bl or 2+ 1uest ln
owner's unit • 1110 I
8dnn rental ~ta1e. All
ID lhall> coad. •/excel.
loc1tlon. Owner wlll
CllTY tie 2Dd TD. Beat
buy iD tOWD for only .....
c:.1 ...... 1111
!JD ·.'
r ,-1 I' '•
'',I J
NEW CONDO SO DM
Agent. 631-5737
u.lltat.W.T.,._! Lowest price in College
Part. 2000 sq ft 4 Br 1 ~
Ba family room home
with RV access. StUer
wUI CIJ'TY 11110.000 AITD
at ~ for 10 yrs. Full
pricelLJUOO. 751·3111
tW1i4•1Hdi 104t ••••••••••••••••••••••• NO QUALIFYING .
SpaciOlll 3 Br w/atrium,
,.. the colleae Md shop· PinL Fantutic value.
Onfy S12t,t00. Bkr
MM1GI
ARTIST ABODE, l mi to
beech, 3 Br, 2 la SllOK,
open hoult Swt l-5. 20612
Ecrd l.11., HB 960-2113
JBR borne ID prime loc.
Creative f1na•ciog
1vai1. sia.-. atm .. , .... ..,,
S6.a di lllD"9 JCMI la
t.bit bullltiM 4 bdrm. z
beLb bome. Ne» qulifr· ~mo.m ... or
NO fOOLJN • .IUST
•• for a Ir • l•oocl floors. Corter lot.
VA/nlA ftkoomt. lkr .......
.,.. 1144
c--,-.-~__. _____ , &ii:;" ............ ..
~-.. ~ ::;}f '" MIATRAITll INT a..dllld 2 Id, lrt lat. ,.,.... " ..
••· •111 ""•"' Pm. a Id a",.,....,., 1a• ArWn. V1t11L No , •• nr,11 1 ................ ·s--· . .. .... '~ '
II rn .,. 1:1-slll .... . . 0.. ...
8/oW:..~.
More value for
DIMES
your
In the f•moua D•lty Piiot
DIMES-A-LINE ADS
AdverllH ltema up to HO In walue In
OltnH-A-Line adl twtry Saturdlly In the Dally
Piiot. lltng YOUf ad with c .. h lO any of our
tltrH ClOflwenienl o"lcH or mall ~r copy
w1tt1 a cMclt or money order for ltlt COrTtct
1mo11m. 20c per llne, $1.00 minimum. Sorry,
no llwtatocll, p,roduce or plantt and no
commtfdal .. art allowed. Each Item m1111
be priced with M Item over $50. Dlmt•A~ln•
adt may lie~ at Ille C09!1 MIN office
until 3 p.m. Friday,
THE BIGGEST
GARAGE SALE ON THE
ORANGE COAST
IS IN TH£
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS
Daily Pilat
YOUCAll
CHiii •• CLaSSIFIED.
To help you sell
Items you don't need
To help you find
Items you'd llke to
buy
To help you
publicize an ...nt «
melle an
....... tnnounc:«nent
~
Walker & lee
Rsal lt;f11le . '
IS LOCATION
IMPOIT•MT? You bet it ii! So aettJe yo ur fami l y i nto
lWvtt1ity Parlt. This 2
bdrm, 2 ba. hu central air and a covered patio.
WitJi walkinf distance to everything. 139,SOO.
Or a lot of caeh?
Then call
crassllltd. Thole
things taldnvui>
space In your
home, Items you haven't ultd In
ages, mar be 1u1t
what SOIMOne
else needs.
So give us a
call ... it's easy to
use classilitd to
get your hands on
somecu h.
'9!!1 ,_....,.
' ': A 'lcftHI helnftl ..... ........ ....
..... ~¢jlrllll ,.., ,., ... ,.... ....
wtlldllMl•lltl ..... .............. ...... .,.,_.c_. .. .....,,
•.e11IJ II lllllt trt -...c.a ........ ~
DtftrllllOI ti I ..
DAii. T "LOT f tr
'l•f•r•tlltJI 111• ......., .....
~' ....
Eastbluff, S245,000.
4bdrm, 2111ba, Ira yrd,
l207,000 uaumable 13%
1st. MZ-5161 i 640·8107.
IAYSHOllS Charmin& 3 bdrm, 2
A PETE
BARRE TI
.. REALTY
bath, immaculate condi· ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lion. Private beaches.
1
._ ______ _
Guard aate. $32S,OOO or 1-WTILUFF ree at sao,ooo
II GIMMICKS
This beauty below
rmrbt value Is no doubt I.he best buy in Newport
Beach. Lovely 2 sty, in·
ckls 4 BR. 3 Ba + ram rm, elec kitcb, formal
dining rm. adll play
room, 2 fplc's, covered
patio. Ideally situated
on tall shaded oversized ' lot. Plenty of RV park·
ing. A.sting 1275.000, 10%
down owe bal at 11900
roo. Unbelieveable? Call
63\.7215 evs, 546·58111.
IAUOAISUMD
Attractive brick ex-
terior. Lo cated on
Marine Ave. Fully OC·
cup ied commercial
bli lding. Priced to sell
at $498,000 by motivated
owner. Attractive
temw.
1714) 671-4400 '
tllJI Uf.Zlll
HARBOR
\ ·~ eo1•1ous & ••Y ~11w _ Completely redecorated 2 BR,
den penthouse. For buyer wjth
1ood lute. Looks like model.
Great assumable -Try 20%
down or 6 months option. Greatly
redK«I for motivated buyer .
MM,000 Debbie Fratt -MAC·
NAB-JRVIN'E REALTY 6'2·8235
OPEN l(OUSE FRIDAY -1011
BIJlkle Cove Eat -Newport
...
f.:3 ... ,....._" C.wlll• .. j I I Mtr•lt4 ..._.. &....-. ,...... ..................... ..
•••••••••••••• -•••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••,•••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••;/;/• nLE INSTALLED ~-oo61&fam cltaa C090IAT10NS TIHS HARDWOOOFWORS YOOACLASHS CUSTOM INT/EXT ATWPLUMBI N AllKJocUCuarantHd
bri&llt• .. wht 6PAJtTNEUHIPS Topped/removed, u · BuuUtuUyrluned YotaColle1eotlndl1 P!XJllRTSERYICE J:t4J't£G -Rt'~:::.. M i _John•3:J~ i..==-~:w..i=".:a"?......,..-I Cl1!U • 10 mlA. bitach. Formed b1 Altorne)'I pert clean upa, lawoare-Ind waxed. ·488l M~. &$$-l$M LOW RAT..S ---cu.tom Ctnmlr Tiit
Hall, Uv/dln. ~ 11.5, MlOO ~novat..s.. 7)1.J47i ...... ..y f'N.KH£)()1C MS·ll7$ P\:zoertvM•ll._.. Pron\ptaerv. ~tust f:l room fr.50, r~b C:.... w..-..... WHY NOi' ON~ OF ... •••••••••• .. •••••••• •••••u••••n•••••••••• NELSONS PAINTJ,NG ••• z................... Chuck 87$ 140A _ pe(O::~· G1t1r./hm ................. 1-.1-.-.1. THEBEST!Slmmons llaul.cleaoup,eoncrcte URl(tKWORK · Small lnll'-JCt K~lcllComm PIOPllTY -.:_le • tJ · rptr~par. k Cr own mo ut d l nti Gardenl11L,_M666S4 rerroval.OunapTruck jobs. Ne wvorl, Co11l11 At•ooa0l' l't!ih11111 Jtefs, MAMACHMINT Trw ......... t
i. • ~::fa· 531~1:0' mantles wall unit a' 0~ " ~ck se~v. 642 !6311 M~u. lrvaoe. Ref a. llc'd, Preci'1t. 837 263'7 Oran~e Co t1ro 15 yrs ·:~·;;~·.;;;;;.·,~·;1~;·;• •• Y No9te. 1~· ci.. cabinet a. Hardwood per ho~r.·:~~u~:~· DUMP JOBS &'7S 3175_. ---PAINTf.n Nto:to;os cx~ntnl'e Call ror Info Commercial Landacape SI~ 'fl~1~·•i;poo aalutlom lo wood pro Spec!allut In plants ' 'Small Movmi; Job (.\&.,tom 8nck Muonry WORK 30 yn up Int •nd r11h.•:1 -~ts 957.11318 1111~ · l , = blfml.13 ·WI 1 a rd e 0 m 1 1 n l C1J!Ml1S£64G l.391 Compl yard con1trur It'll Aroo1tlrrr1h~11• Hl-lllJ -.WY ....,.. . eual.W ~ Gretnbouatt Vegetable HAUUNO •DUMP lion, pool dec k• ' V1mi.P1m11n11Mb tll6
'"°l'fNO#. I ....................... c-.t/c..ctttt ....................... 1ardenln1. 0orclild1 It JOBS,u ldorRandy, rnrl01uret. Local n l• Plllntlllll'~thc01mt . ~~~'~.~ ........... . .. WICI II so~ ......... •••••••~•••••• DRY'WAlJ../ACOUSTIC othe. r exotlt plantll __ 1141·94!7__ ~&'11.2 Pl'dernn a the Nanw!.. JD Hom Reflnlihtni &~&deidlnc " THOllll~N S 14 yruxp. to'ully llc'd 6 .1!!:!'7-!278__ Harl Ma11onry Om•k, Ut. 2311534 1142 Otl62 AnUq~. kll , C•blnets ~'!n~ ~~·terr!l~1~1 ~=E OO~fe:.2 insured. "2·»49 KAf?Landse1pe Malnt. j i't.rv~v~~d~=a~~! ~~ic~~~~I~ Iler. tl1ep11lntrn11·roll arod FllW lintJ~.11450664 .&~ JJJ Doon windows pitlo • DRYWALL TAPING Restd/Comm. Cletn·UP. rln·up etc 1 ton truclt -· 7 Yl'!i t'JCP. i u11Uty work ....... Jltptilr
••DPllT• * TmSllYtCI * •4tl-JJJO• * •••••••
••l!llll••llll••••l coveri.~eust.keu. c...lcTle Alltexturn •acoustlc UHaulln .548-24119 _ J:.!S.6.1LJmll4hrsl ..... l.QWr1l1-. 11n11fl4tilllW ••••••• -.~~r. ........... JAYETREECARt: ~. N10N2 su.zno ....................... Freeeet. Kevln4175-9088 Fomung Own 81.&Sintsll ; Hauling/clean up , dirt. •••••: .... ••••••··~ .... Mtkl' Stull Paint1n11 M COMMllCIAL Complete servke •nd
ROBTSTEINBRON!R, =:e~~1~i~~ Dl ...... S.,.,.lc" 4 YrsExp.~ndsrapiog. shrub/tree tram . ell' •ABC MOV l.NC Exp . forda~le (Ju11lity l.11· f.MDUSTllAL stump 1rind101. 10 yrs GEN'LCONTRACTOR Call I 97 •••••oo••• .. ••••••••••• Grdng It Bmk Patios Junk trash. 841149114 pf'()(. low rates. Quick, t~ ~I M'11rk 1145 4200 ext> Lie. Ina. ~9308-
Uc. tW3 645~ :nrtme 2-4639 E.M. Desieo ' Check Gnld Pro( Service at ·'---·· --cat\.'fulservu:e.~2 0410 11r ~ZKOO EMODIUM61 t:xpe111hap1ng,thinn1ng
FJNEHOll E a •• 11,s.,.,.1c.. p . (' k a 1 ID e I s H ~C2tll Sub re9!owP~~He ~eu~~. ~~e~~i,:t~~ ••• ,MOVING• ,~ ~Pu:('~ 1,~f~ ~r w~~~::.~ & stump removal 7 yrs
IMPROVEMENTS ....................... MTL/PCB Harvey ._. 115 l7· •_le. -Prompt.C111 759·1976 Top Quulily Spccrnl ....... , .................. ar C"a-rooms divided, exp.lns.~S· 1 ~-·~ Additlonl•Remodellne Hardisoo. S.S.3701. ~ Ser.lcH n iankLou John. curt! ln handUrlg. 25 yr11 HANGING SIO/ROLL dry wall drop ceilings & Tree Triming. clean ups, ~ .... ••••j••••• r:JIM' • IMtcitACULATI Bectrlc.. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• -TREES/SHRUB TRIM l'X~. Competitive r ate#. 011c. on 'pu1wr. Strip tnm rarpentry to com Mor1thy service free est. ·a;s;;: ~'St~~ ~n Cll .... Sertlc" ....................... Graphic Designer Garage & Ydtleuir-up~ Noove ime 7 135~ eirw.,Scoll64S-932S. . . plet1on Ca ll Tom or Jeff 646·7S56 Tony's Tree Al!IM.~·8'l4 u HGmlfrt1"1SSOttlces ELECTRICTAN -prited Logos, brochures, f'reeest. SS7·827l STARVING COLLEGE UC PAPER HANGt.ll atOOJ~IJora93 3886 Si'rvace
-__!__ -••Ru~ right, free estimate on fiyers, ong art work, ... __ --ST\JDENTSMOVING Bonded & guu Nn Job • ....._ TypillgSerfice ~ ;, EitpOayWork. largeorsmalljobs. lettertieads. la youts • ~a..McJ CO Lie tT124-436 t.ooamalJ ortoolarge -·..., •••u•••••••••••••oo••• -................... Uc,tltBZ 770.6M4 .......... l'W'V UC. •31118621 fl73-·03S9 ~~hr 493·874.S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jn.sured 641·9427 Free est. Tony 1198 2728 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TYPING Past I C· Drl~ ,...klD& lot u-1.1.u•cA.a.ls-ywAWll • WaotaREALLYtU:AN ""'HUSGROW' -REPAIRSFORLESS ' re al aealcoatio ---"" ''"' a.oolir. (8Hrs. req ) RESID/COMM 'L ~ HOUSE' Cal l Gingham WA ,.. --,...,...... Shingles. flat. 30 yrs curate, reas. Cassette
P atn. Lic'd. c. Custom homes. rram· Days Eves 3> yrs ex~. Do my own ••••••••••••••••••••••• Girl Free est. 645_5123 I ~"TAR Vt NG ACTORS •••••••••••••••,•.••••••• l'Xp ~est; 110..212s trans. 6.11-4065 e"'.,.e!:.._ a 1.41 lne. remo~el, Frueh 6'2·3298 64H259 work. Ur d. Al 1146-8126 C;,irpentry . Masonry -, . • MOVING COMPANY •BRY ('NT S• IEPAllS OHLYI Wi.dow Ce.c.ilMJ
A PAVING <blrs, skylights & patio PEP GIRLS cleaning UC'DELECT ICIAN Roofing Plumbing ~HIN S CL:,ANI ~? Fast & Careful Lowest Walkovenng Remo\ al All""' 646 64fil •••••••••••H•••u••••• Stri in coven. 841-3652 senice. Homea·Ofrices· Qua!. work ReJ!s. rates Drywall Sturro Tile ,1 rv~l·e at or~1~7 Rota Law Allows. M /C All Types. 642 1343 . ·.J~S. "Let the Sunshine In·· l!ie&ll.'4ilALllCom~ 'a1.1Wesfd, C:.,.•• . A . 548.(1663 Freeesl. 6.11·5072 Tom J!errodel LB 646 9990_ ~:'111:~,~ousekeeplng \11sn Uc/Ins. 673-0&3 Pladtr/ltpair ~:~ :g:i~~ ;~h ClCall~nst~e w~~
Lie. 97312 645-1111 "fiNE'":!'Nl''s'H"woait• c:o..cton. • ...,... EITOP QUALITY GReneral ·M&a,i_i:tainant'e SUpplles furnished PcillHllg ··r~·.:~··•••••• •• • •••:• i·onstrurl ioo rebates -earun .:.. <X>llM RESJD n-.. r~-·Door h -••• .. ••••••u•••••••• ectriral work at epacrs .,.,curating Trustwonhy 9S7 800J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,,..., ER PATC HING 673-6743 S7J..S229 •RESIDENTIAL• Joeca • A h 1 ...,..,..,..eung/ 5 ung ... _1 Reas rates S31·5055 • allt ••Ra.r640..5144 ----· flnrpa1nt1ngby R1l·hard Rcstul't'os Int ext JO -:= --Avg l sty $30 avg2sty
P I m~a· srp al Randy ~taCdM .._ ~r L.....-L.Doon ---HOME IMPROVEMENT-Quality Work. Depeoda Stnor l.it\ ms 13 yrs or yrs Neat Paul54S 2977 Huber Rooltng-alll)'pes S4S Chns957·m av DI • oo ln1. CHARRENOVATING All phases, lie, bonde<I. ~ al ble Ref~ Call Pam & h pyloc: lcustome s Ne-N·recover·deck~ ----Reelllfadlt, repai,rs, Compl · / & t ex,per. Free est & advice •••u••••••••;••••••••• Rep r Mwnlenanre Bob Dwight 673 7012 Jp ·a r 0 Nl·~I pati•hes & texture~ Lie ~411802. S48 9734 Clear\liew Windows aeall:o .. a, stri ping. . · tnt ext cus · AllenConst (Mikel •FRENCHOOORS• Heatl~g , rurpentry, · Thunkyou. 6~1441 Fre.tst. 893·1439 · -XJn1serv1t'e,freeest
.._AM/eves. cabmets. 25 yn. 64S·3749 49'7·S322/4911·4863 1~ panes installed. 6 · ~It•<', tile. Fre~ est No Experient'ed & Reliuble CuttoM Pai.m.a !-:O'S P'LA.sn:RI NC~ HewDort loofillCI Jien____ 67J.9018_
........ CUSTOMADOITIONS ADD'NS/REMODEUNG slideropeni:a,S7SOcom· Job too small 645·2811 Perso n Wil l Oo 2.'iyrs exp Lie. 4o!l941 AllTvpes Int orF.xl "QualityRoof1n11 fOr ~ ............... f~ l fi~:so R~f!o d8 11i Plus. Lic'd. Geor11e pl(unpainl ) 640·106S CM. Hoosedcanui . 549..:.t.~ I Bonded Ins Refs Color fi45..11258 F·ree e~I ~'ine Holl'll's .. 645·0104
AGGlfllSIV& le111 l ~ . . Pllmer&Soos,S57·6932. f•wltaeltfWIMag lb1daJljobs.lge/sml HOUSEWORK DONE t>xpert 96309_11Dirk PLASTER&STIJCCO Sewillg/Alterati•a
rtp1-.ttlti0ft, law of· W 'ali • C AddiliOD5, remodels, ....................... Quality,exper,lir'd BY J APANESF. L-J:BPAINTING , RepairNOJObtoo:.ml ...................... .
fte&J&hn.54S-IU2 ~ 1B!'U. :•k°tt. h~me improveme.nt, •SPECIAL* ~vel 894·9798 Proless1on1I Call Yoshi. SPECIAL! INTtEX1, l 1i4S-.:t20J!&l5 4199 INDUSfRIALSEWING
M ....... , Ramdel Tr0.0Z36 ~. doors, patios, Any chair hand·stripped Ben's Home Improve· ~:ms dr):'.wall. La!I)' 64S·9383 ..._..__ ,tCUTrt ING1 of r!.~n04rs50 • d r ive w a ys re · gl d $197< A I'' Small My price .,_.__,, rieeesimaes '""' ........ ,.P-:.~•••••••••,._ .. _1_ • • or re ue . ... ment 111c .. Ta m :. •••••••••••••••••••••••' ----
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Daily Pilot
AD-VISOR
00·5678 • B&byait,~pr homes, 1 _..,..._.......... . plumbPh1ng, etc. Lie. To.uch Of Class tn Sen-ice. All jobs. big or ••••••••••••••••••••••• are ,small.! CdM , NB Dramsdeared from SIO I CARAGI;= SALE ads 1n
yr-._'!e1,M7Ylhe. 'w'C:''(;''ici'...... 378711. 960-063S teners, 711 w. 17th St. I small.~ S231 -EXP ER PR EPARER I Exp d. Ron 673-6477 Plumbing Rep;un. lhe Daily Pilot brrng 9¥·f!2,646-s759 . ~ re 1 rp fl ea;::ls SEU. idle items with a IA2, C.M. 642·7712 Repa ir s. pa 1nt1 n g . Enrolled to pra1·t1rl.' I 0 L Man~un Pamlln)! Freet!SI M&M 642 9033 haPP>' re:.ults To plai•e ~=====~~
Have IOfnelh!ng to sell' ~~=un~~l a. Daily Pilot Classified Class1f11'<I ,\II~. ~our one· carpentry Chnsllan. re· beforC' the IRS Quality (.'u.,t work Lie 11362478 -)our dra'4 rn g c::ird. Find what you want in
Claasit.ifd·adsdo It well. Wort uar. 645.3716 ~---___ stoy~hop1m1i.: n•ntcr ~ll!!'.!:9262 • at reas <'OSI. ~9_2418 l Ins t're;.-~t 731 8281 Want Ad Results 642 S671l phone 642 S678 toda ' Dru~ Class1r1e<!!.__
Or1ngt C:0. DAILY PfLOT/Thurad1y, Jtnulty 21, 1982
MllVa a. TNlt r ...... , UIO M•W.tH 7IO tWpW..W 710 tWpWllllM 71ff Dlilll" llJI ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~T••••• • ••• • ••• •• •• •• ••H•••• •••• ••• • ••• ••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••
............. •••••••••• COIJ>l.Would Love To ~ Deldtd fllll or CLUX·TYPIST Noni. lll!!!lll•illl••••• · ..... ~Ce. Party with You ! Call Ptr few 1' "'°·/· irl w/ PIT help needed for hrtthboard operator • Oflct All typa ol real estate L ts 11 e o r Sy I v I a ooe other rhll only. buly elfd. Hin office 111 refiel niPl auditor. for JlfllDID
lnv..un.nuamce lMI. -me.1111D31 •amcwm lrvliaeto.,.lltHct. lyr luury Laauu Beach llHUDIATILY
lf t llh....._ ...... .,. 000 OHkea..w 44H .... lllW 4411 •:t:.•ll ~ prot jjddttirn 8t:.s.:!1'~~. a~t~~t~ ~~~e s~•Py,j,~·: ':~: =~~71~E~t El .s:.=
-. ..................... ••• .. •••••••••• .. •• .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• 641-217 "'"° ~.;rn1-:ag~ ll·M m. C.M.boaw.W ·t715 U:31H~30 Pll Mon thru HOUSECLEANEltS ..._.
..._._ HI0 12$0/Mo. rem. wntd, 9U72sq. ~ Sl.CIClper orOffite.woaq.ft, -----Babysitter miut Hjoy F'r l. Contact Glen aieedfd. P\llJIPT 1vall. •-llOflM
•••••••................ •plil ulll, abr N. b<'b, IQ, ft .• 317S Birth., N.B. ,..a ves::u;• Eam H "At on Balboa PIOF. ISCOIT pl&floa wllh chUdren. l Sc~U3·1'31 50_h!:,_541:;...:·'1:..:.;1S=---NIVU A r&I
SUNNY l 8R A PT 3 BR. 2. SB A Condo eal SU·54'13. laland trust deeds. Over Triih, Stt-8086 aft. !£m n.ilbt ptr wffk + IOIM Comparuon HOllltlleeper '-.•!l!!lllllllml!l~~-I Wort C1ole to..._ WITHPATIO.s:m W/P'P, p°'· Jae. Mike: Huntlnston Beach. 4lt lN!# .• J. r..... -dayt. Own trans. CdM Ll u ·ln . Monday · •·HOUSECLEANE•s l YICTOI
14CD N. S&Mar1ton '41-IUO dys; i4Z.Sl'78 Main St. 380 •Cl rt llJAIL SP4CI ...,.,,eq1aty. ~or loog I-.&. & VIC' ,lt&IS area. Collt&Utudent ok Ftidaya. Must Drive. "' • 0 ,....._.,, leNk• m-trOt' .!!!!:..... $195/mo Sierra M1mt. on Harbor Blvd. ~sq. ~.S5000mlnlmum. ..... .al Relllble wtreterenrea Balboa Pen in. Ref hr. p 'Car.MS·51Zl _... IOS'tr " = a...-.1 Nwpt Bch r 11 h Co Ml 1334 rt + ator:fc 35' n • ew•:z· lttr .m:...,.'1343. Desired. 873-$54$ HOU--R ., ,a ........ .a.H 1m1 Y Orff. -· • · n'.._.__ e. · · 67RJ 6 dSCOITS t 1 p C'j ... h .. ., ALat•d JtOO non·tmltr. l300 per mo. Newport Beach. 504 N. ll'tCWIU'lu ca S s-6700 ... B.4CK • BE:TTf.R Cook, exp. In lnatltullona enn. • oa -rs•• O.'tr ........
.............. ••••••••• p 831-7215 NewportBlvd.MOsq.rt. THANEVt:R ! 2"4HRS WYSITill rooking for amall plua. ot. Harbor bel forMlaiouv•i8di•.
SE •WI~ D f'EMAUto1hr3br2ba to900aq.Ct.,Avall.al8S<NEWPORT BE-A CH. Wid ow h u US for 669·0~07 Personneededtomellt privateconv.hosp APP· llpm.67!~1Rlla_ -..,.toltlrD.,_, " " house on Balboa l•land a sq. rt. Sierra Mgmt. Prime loc on busy Pac TD's/l\f' Loans. lOK up. 6/ old 11 f h I ly at thti Garden5• 450 1...v-oay Df1tr sUll1. PTT. VILI •GE " Co 0•1 ,...,. NoCr~it ./No ""n"lty ( Outca I) yr II r 1 teur 00 • Gl-neyr'", 1.11gun~ 8"h. ""9"' ~ mo. Judi 67$.$216 . ... ........ 0.l Hwy Ideal ror retail -. ...~ • •. I :~ to approx. 2 :45pm ..... .. • .. • ASSIST AMT ....
New 162 bdrm luxury Female. non·amkr. 3 MIWPOIT a.ndl orolflce uae. t,000 OsWsooAuoc.&73·73 11 everyd1y~ Mon-Fri . 4fM...:....*'15----.-,_..i.ttln& 1a operatlou Parl Um• laterl or
adult •SIU In 14 plan1. l bdrm, 2 ba dpx. 2blb to EllCUT1VISTI to3,000sqft avall. 35,-. Yield PENTHOUSE MUST 8E DEP t;N COUllH !I Catporate maill•tocll bolileplllll ... .......,.
Bdnn trom S4IO. 2 bdrm Buch on Peninsula. Luxurious suites av'aH. (7l4)MS·1l00 $16,735 seuooed lat TD DABLE. MUST II ve Orange Coast Savin111 rooms. Dell verlu, IMitper IOI' tUc.kt dlM
from 1$70, Townhouse l250mo + utll. 111 • lut ror sul>leue in one or Ccata Mesa. buay Nwpt on 1.3.33 acres land at ISCOITS within walking distance has 1mmed. p/time operatloa ol machines • ..t. 141-tAI. llille ti
ti:om '640 + poola. ten· mo rent. Call Suat or Newports exclusive of· Blvd. MOO tt rree stand Ade I ant o . S an "''t;,f;::,les to St~reek Elemen openin4 Good dnving shlppinJ. retelvlnc • ...::Bnft=~·------
ftll, waterlalla. pond.s! Beth 67S.5046 fice complexes. Airport In& bide. fully impr~ved Bernardino County. 15"k MIC VISA ~~:r~e. ~r:1b1~i drga~I r1et"P ormd. CHoua 1r1s:L81:30n dam1 ·.· heavy Uftin& involved.----... -~-· ~·for cookl.nc 6 heat· Neat. mature prof. d<111e. lndudes: LnCl. c111t. ldul ret11l or int only monthlY. due I Experience preferred. PAITTM
inc paid. From San stralefit female. non· •fte<'eptlphooe office. Rent S1.051sq rt yr, 2". discount. (714) Travtf 5450 ~l after S:30pnl. 754 1801. 1700 Ada ms R/E finn. Call, 640-0123. .,_ bpudiq J_.
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1
DiecofrwydriveNorth smker,toshr 2 br,l~ba •Utilitles •Janitonal 63l·SMOaft.4 751-a da. Or 493·1153 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ave.C.M.E.O.E _bel ____ w __ een'"""'"-'1'-.JO ....... '-s'-:_30_. __ 1 c;,tll•I Hr• 11111 on Beach to McFadden apt. Close lO beach. •lOOfreecopies/mo. For Leue: olflce, 164 sq. and~71Jltves. 2 f1y for price ol I! PA DILIYBY opea6ap rw w ....., •
ll\ell Welt on Mcr~dden SltS/mo lncl. utile •Ample parting ft.+ warehouse. 2S08 sq COMPETITIVE FIRSTS Coupons. 1.3 Countn e11• Bll*inc FulU .. une. Good dnvino ~ _.....,., t ri14..-., mat11tt --a. "'
to Seawlnd Village. s.36-D> •IUtchen•Sect'yserv. ft O~at loc. Street vis 2nds. 3tck available. ~-&31-3669 -UNDllWIJTll record.640-7980 " for R. c•rtaer. o ~vatt am~ ...
<114im.Sl9S. Hefp! Mother• 500 ottd available ability. Forbes Rd .. Res. or inrome prog. up VERY BUSY loan omce ~"?:!~e ~~~h3 ~i:.~ »U JToldl. Call J.Spm.
Wlffletiw.._.. holistic roommate, In• Call Roxaone975-0740 ,Lagun,• Nieue99t (by to ~.mi~ ~.lso cas00,/or ·~:,....& 10 local Newport Reach DISICUll eaur liUgationexp. Top NMRl.ext.>a.AU,.,
f),m • Wlf1U11 f bdrm rondo home. M/F. Non· a cldesll space. Active rwy). oann: 4 -3.577 ; rost g · 5 10 1 0 Pt,....... Savings' Loan, is seek 3PM·11PM shirt, Mon. skills required Call Andra.
apt. All util pd All i smkr. S27S + util. airport area. R.E. in· 497...,.. facevalue,(714)760-ISSI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ingexpenencedloan' thruSat.Wllltram.Sea Barbara Murr1y~m•111•111••• . ....
amen1Uts.846-06l9 8S74l6 vest. olc. Call Paul or>• trltla.t~ 4500 or 857·2848, ask ror JobtW..t.d. 7075 underwnters tor con· Lark Mo tel, C.M. 64M4ti6
Doug N 1 DvaoeorSteve. _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• venlional real estate 646-7445 btwn Noon & PA.SlUPIUOM L1ve·1n Assistant for s days a wttr lDclud..,
elderly gentleman. Live Saturday. Art °' dnlt·
U1 2br. 2ba apt. in C.M. i.nC bactc;round bel:pfU.
Ex·exeruhve wishes to f\aU company beoeft&a. maintain optimum in· Apply: PENNYSAVll
dependence but needs 1860 Placentia Ave .• some assistance. Ideal c.M.
._ 4000 RmmttoshrDuplex.HB. · ewport nvest· N•••8• .. ••••B•i•••h•••••••• ---y 1 d loans Salary com6 .P.~M::.:·------••••••••••••••••••••••• lblltfr8ch.Sl90.Avail ment Counselo r s, . ,»7$ re .8860 sq. oung marre man _ LagunaBfachMotor lnn, Febl.960-86.19.Eves. 7S2-Sut. ft..orless.MlA 1one.S& 4vaH....ts/ wouldlikeoddJobseves mensurate with ex-
98S No. Pacift'c Co ast FREE RENT • per sq h Agent Pwwattls/ ' wllends. Cao do a perience Exrellent
H Uke living alone, but su 5032 Lolt Ir FMcf variety of handyman growth Potential with ~, Laguna Beach. can't afford It'. Over... UptoJ mos if you act by · ag 0 . w~i.1 Kit h ,,,, F-"' lsl p . H B r """"'en rt ·o r"l" 1·11 ••••••••••••••••••••••1 jobs. 972.95~ eves; ask '1 gress1ve company Y. ~ y, c en female wanted to share ""'· · nme · · 0 · """"-.. c nc ~ "' 1 · ±-a•c--&.. 5100 ror Bill. Please call for apPoint available. Low winter wi'th same o.aau tum 2 fire loc. Competitive up ind. bldg wlapprox. -....._ .... at ...... ........ "" t XI 750.,, ft r a Ful ••••••••••••••••••••••• T-...v & Joes Car Detail· I ment· ..
.,....~ .. .,.
Apply AM only. OK'~
Doouts. 2959 Fai rview
M.CM.
Donut shop, p/time, AM.
noexper. necessary Ap· ply in person : Dlpp1ty
Donuts, 1854 Newport
Blv!L..f_M.
applicant would be an ..::.:.=:..._--_..,._----r es ...... ~ bdrm. I ba apt Costa ra es, nt exposure. .,... · 0 c sp ce. · H C ft Cl ~ .. J Ms Oc-ny Pans1a Call 960 .,. I r d d XI t S W ave ra ass in your in°. Call d;iy or' night · ... Balboa Inn. S90 & up Mesa S21S mo Util Pd now, ·Qt7l. Y nc Y · " · home , earn r re e 9fi6.57290r 975.7463 714-645·6505 mtelllgent, retJred male ~---
m good phys1ral condi· ASSISTANT weekly. Kitchennelle, 75l-2160or493·9S601Lisa <Xfire space for rent. 3115 Santil Ana loc Paul mer<·hand lse. Sally HEWPOITIALIOA
ocean froot.675·8740 M/Frmmteoeeded to shr sq. rt. second floor. fTanklln7S2·.llil_ 848·~3 Seniors, Invalid Sl!rv SAVIMGSILOAM
Room and bath. Fem 3br apt very close to Prestigious WestcllH Wanted 800 to IOOO Sq Ft ---Shopping, clea ning, llOO lrvlneAve., NB
SJOO l mo . M any beach. mo.675·5048 areBlda$Cal.001l~~~~nMedical TlnNBorStWNBgforLlolCng SCRAM-LETS ~~J!'..g, pra(' nurse E.O.E. M/F
amenities. ~5·2439 eves, g. ....., . ......,1. erm ora e ANSWERS -
DRIVER WANTED
PIT dri ver wanted for
busy NBexe('., approx 2
wks per mo. Must be
flexible & able to be "on call" days & eves. Non
drinker & over 2S yrs
old. 642-0380 days
tion who would provide Persoonel/ Adverti•l•I'
professional comp•· Dept. hu openiDa per
ruonship forfree board & expulliOD · Npt. Bell/. :• modest compensation. Fiaaacial aervacea firm.
937-m79dys MICFIRJSTIAN RMMTE Fountain Valley, near &M-94lO HelpWmhd 7100 Beaut Call 615-2444 Good typin&, abort.hand,
aper-req. Noa-smoller.
641M11J3 between f.2. Lag. Beach room WS, 28R lBA., E.C.M. Fwy, olfire in law suite 3800 sq. ft. with front or Ukely Cress •••,••••••••••••••••••• G Yt
Pvt entrance & bath 1213 mo. &31-4796 Dan for attorney or other rice, large rear door, set Tiger -Slogan 0~~ ~Cf~;:,~ "~!ft'
Wortin man 494.44$9 Ftosharechannmg 2 Br. professional. 963·0783 up for machine shop, OR ELSE ACCOUNT AMT ror busy salon Lu: re
CdM guest house with Sup ER o F F 1 c E 32-.,. a sq rt or S8501mo Wehava a lot or freedom The Irvine Co has an 'd NB &3 L390 Bayfront. rm & ba, pool, fri>lc S32S1mo Cindy SPACE, & reception 1240 IAeao Ave Umt G. m this rountry of ours unmedlate opening for ll _ 1
jacuzzi. sand y beach. 7fi0.8233. area. SOOsqJt. s.590/mo Costa Mesa Da ys , In Ame n r a we say an Accountant in our Booltlteep1ng rlerk, PIT,
Imo 840-8087 9\are Beaut deror Tur· util incl. Sec system. 540-9352, Eves !46·068t be!Jeve It or not In some Agriculture D1v151on rall Tues th u r Fri·
Gated Area Pool Ocean Ue Rork Condo, p,1 rm we lb a r , opt i 0 n a Co!.'la Mesa Bldg M 1 I other coontnes they sa} The pos1t1on involves between 9-ll AM Ask
Side Hwy S Laguna & ba, wsh 1dr}. pool, warehouse spare. Clos ml sq. rt with ll\•1ng bel!eve 1t OR ELSE preparation & 1tnalys1s ror Jan642·3431
Rm. BA. Pvt Ent, $295 q11et&pleasanl! S400 + fwys & OC airi><>rt Call quartersororticeon9700 ~&,,_:,___-~ 5300 of budgets, f1nanr1al loeldiHper
Pl Util. Empl Rer ex ss12252 Dtana,54.>-0636 sq.rt blacktopped & ~ statemenl&forecast,as Part lime typing 10 ~722W Eves, MIF 10 shr ib;-m;;;se, -reoced Will sell, rent, ••••••••••••••••••••••• well as all phases or key 2 afternoons· per
Hot.ts. Motets 4100 E1side C.M $2.50 + ,, • H U Nall~~ T 0 N !'..?,~sd1der opt ion By iteneral ledger arcount I week Diann
•••••••••••••••••• ••••• utlls. 6'$-1688 I OIO 5/F Slrite V'!.u"r642 4610 , fOUN lDS :-~:~~:;s a~c~~ S36-2032
SIALAll MOTfl Mature adult to shr • •3Pr1vate0ffices lnd11Stnal bldg, 6000 sq. D commuoicationsk1llsre· IOOllHPO
Wkly rentals now avail I beaut. house "''fri>lc & • •2Starr Area I\. wlspnnltlers. lrg rear IDE fREE qwred. Knowledge or Part-lime leading tu
Sl05 ' ~P· Color TV jac,H.B 963-5766 • • Wetba overilead door & renred M computer systems pre rull·llme. F1C book·
Phones 10 room. 2274 to. ---Available now·lst F1oor ~C::r"~~~~f~ Cal~ r~rred. Sen.d resume keeper ror mortgage ~~~rt rva CM ' .. T... 4350 -( 4 ! 1> au I a r In 0 . c M 642-5671 With salary h1Story to brokerage 10 Newport
• "GU ...... l"'"CH 549-9671 _ ,.,.._..Dtc. Real'h, g rowt h op ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ""' E.~ l HEID A PUCE7 $60 single gar sare & Xlnt Location. Up to 1280 u--455 THE IRVIMI 0 . portunity, sa a~y com
R Weeltl R ' I Sq Ft 7.,. p rt 1 ---r ILACI LAI/Mak ~~DI•. me~surate with ex eas. y ates secure. 731 W 18th St. .,. er sq n· •••••••••••••••••••••• N ker Kitchenettes-Phones C.M.673-7787 I l'ludin~ utilities Except Storage·R.V trai ler· Lost· Jan 7 in Lag. p lo•C·ltS12 pe:1e"~· C u1i°K·srno
"Z" Channel Movies Hntg Beac.'h garage, S60 ~ectncit . 4.!'·44_51__ boat, C.M. S351mo. Kirk Bearh White around 1"9e, CA. 92713 pr .... err'64o,~ a e,
Saodpiper, 1967 Newport 631.<*)0 m:>uth. 835-2487 or aft 6 '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II Bl.CostaMesa645·913L rro. Storage Only Ask -494-7249__ r= '2" Keith, 962-4471 ~ Mo-P.rivale office/ R ... W.ted 460 FOUND· 2 sml blk dogs-
... .._, 4175 Wests1de2car garagefor parlungl~tlthenette spC' •••••••••••••••••••••• 11 17 V1r Federal & ••••••••••••••••• ••••• • storage space. Ul6C~ Mall\ St Hunt. Bch Single Mom, ~. res1><>nsi Wilson CM ~·6687
Admip. Assistant, gen.
duties in youth shelter
12/hrs a week _!42·2331
..._ •• Gf'09 HM 645-1693 Dally Ja11tr All ut1I pd ble dependable wl4 yr ---· ---
Sr. Clllens '8.ss.622l ---Avail. now• (71418411·3133 old'soo seeks C.M. house Found Female Toy Poo· A" MAMA'9EI Offke Ratti 4400 ___ or apt 10 rent by Feb 1 dle. champagne, male Needed for a ''ery nire. S-.,.1..,.. 4200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... .,....... _,. 'Inn• Shepherd Husky blk & all adult l2 unit complex
IOOllEIPEl,F/C Manage dept ur 6. Pust
through general ledger
Sryrs management eper
helpful Co benefits Ap· ply 1660 Plarenha Ave ,
C M ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1617 Westcl!H NB. Want 2T06MOMTHS _,,_ .... ers·~ -tan with Mich tag: in H.B. 2 br, p, ba 3pt Easter/Summer, weekly, 1 rina.ncial insl. 7000s.r Short term orfice space Retired cple nffd 2 3 Br. Female Shepherd tan & avaHable ror ma nager C..tr RetaM Stott
l Br., sleeps 4 Balboa lst floor. A ent 541·5032. available 10 pnme loca 2 Ba uni condo or apt in b I k pup p y , M a I e with a large rent reduc K1trhen help needed
Perunsula.675-0680 lloo .. near A1rporter Inn. Bturrs area, up to Boubter, blk. tn·rolored lion 7J9..1742 run or p lime Apphca
V.catM.Ratak 4250 EXECUTIVE walking d1stanre to OC S7001~9625$33 __ P eacoc k Newport lions Mon thru fT1, 9 to
SUITES Airport Xerox machtnf 1 2 BR house wanted, 9\elter, 125 Mesa Dr . .ASSIMILH llam Island Sweet ••••••••••••••••••••••• IN and other amen1t1es Bal Isle Rer Pete Costa Mesa 644·3656 Growmg NB mfr nl'ed5 Shop, C M 440 E 17th ' I ' OCEANP'RONT 2 & 4 Br Call Eva 9 • --I b r 1 g h I p e r s o n St C M 645-2883 I Avail WU1ter Weeki) tan AGE 1714,833.9778 675·5278 eves, 79·8860 l.ait White M Poodle u; w assembly exp Must ~ - -
Dri•~/rrtiltff Oppty for advancement,
Must be High Sctiool
Grad, over 18, good dn V·
1ng record Neat ap
pear11nce. Come tn for
interview.
Flf:EWAT STORES Z706 Harbor CM
556-0363
•• .. ••mceM• Depe ndabl e. ex · perienced, full time days
for o(fire bldgs Newport
Beach. Phone 644·1526 9
to 12 week da s
MASSEUSE
Wanted for South Coast
Village Salon Please
Call 1714) SSS. 7136
MECHANIC Macgregor Yachts.
1&31 Placenti11 C.M.
EXECUTIVE 'cal Assistant, front
SECRETARY ' back, EKG. Ven a
Pro<essionaJ with xlnl. puncture. typrng. shqrth~nd &_ t.J_ping ~1720
abilities needed for MBifcAL .ASST
Newport Beach Real PIT. Exp·d front ore.
Est ate I n vest me n t Some IDS., It. bllllpg •
Finn. Accoun~i~g back· typing. Fashion Island, ground a dehn1te plus. N:B. 644--0381 Call Sherri 549·2988. · · . --------Middle-aged rompamon
fftMEIALOFFICE to elderly lady Prvl
N.B. firm needs flex ible, room fl Bath + board &
mot ivated pe rson Sal. N.B. area. close to Answer phones, type, bay&bch. Ref required.
daily banking Must be -"6'/3-~2409;.;:.;;.;;. ___ _
accurate with figures Models ' Escorts Fem ~1·9277_ E 0.E. ()Uy TopSS.
fftMEIAL OFFICE 642·4852 Art l2.
Expeneore helpful I Modlflu.t•tcl
Good typing ability Needs taU attractive
Pro r 1c1 ency w 1 t h men/women for agency
figures, l~key by touch asst ots. 548-7762 Opporturul)' for adnn·
cement E.xrellent com· MOTB. MAIDS
pan) benefits Informal 12J p/time pos1tion.s for
office C M Call M1lhe small motel. CdM 14.25
all_er9a.!f1~5-SllOO--'---t tostart 673-4520. Monthl . 673-787!._ _ • Pl.Ali ----<!a)'S. • yrs Old Lamb Cut \"1r I be ra.st & arrurate Non C.AS .. El/P·tW
Palm Springs area !Mon· New luxul') oHice spare PllMIH.I. LOC. I Atlanta & Brookhurst smoker KNOX CO 1 Afternoons & wknds Ap
lerey CCJ condo 3 BR 2 10 Irvine's busies t <Xfire suites a\'a1I 1m ....,.1/l••Ht/ H B RF: WA R 0 1 ' (714167S.288S ply The Earl's Plumb GEHEl.AL OFFICE
Ba , rurn w/atnum renter' Easy Frwy ac· med rrom s 1.oo per sq. ..... 1 -1~ AITENDENT mg 1~ Newport A\e Typing & hght book·
MUISISAIDH
Need all shirts. Can earn
$61 00 per 8 hrs .
Lescoul1 e Nurses
Registry 351 Hospital
Rd., Ste. 119, Newport
Gotr, tennis Daily, cess Avail now' Call fl. full sen·1re lease. ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.ou nd M Shepherd Live in $2001wk Lt CM 6411289 _ _ I keeping. Pa rt 1t1me ,
weekly & monthly rates fordetails. 16371 Beach Bh•d ...-..U I Husky mix, Blk!Tan nursing for elderly Duldcare/Hou.sekeeper Mon·Fri, flexible hrs
av11I. 714 558 8001 551-1_231 l,40.4230 7141842-6636. 1 malt Oppart.ity SOOS Michigan ID FToy Poo woman Wanted after school, 645-5421.
9-5PM,ask for Mark ~ol 405Frwy _ ....................... ,die Champagne F 848-296319621643 babysitt er & P T c;;e;~-Labor --
MAUI: lbdrm rum Con •DB.UXEOFFtCES• YM"WMptH..t.or LOSl~G LEAS~ti quit I Mixed Cocker blk M AITENDENT housekt>eper Hours, Golf Storage PIT
do. Be st SWI mm 10 g r~o~rri~ ~os~4~. ~o Well app()inted ortire ~~ ~~;erl~Sseandl( ~~t Retnever gold F Ter Live IO, help disabled 2PM·6 JOPM 9'7S·04l~ or I pnvate Country Club' beach ~wltly Tennis l<ase required AdJ overlooking HaFbor On turesmcl~inl( nermixwht. proress1onal woman., ::198 art 6 Deerheld c.all: 644-5404 8 30am
661-38911. · Airporter Inn. 2112 Du· Par Cst Hwy Approx D:splay cases, wait in~ Found. Male puppy, hlk ~~Mesa. 551·3442 ~· _ m Tues·Sat
Tahoe Ski Cond o. ~nt CaJIAM 833·3223 l}XJOs_g_Ct.17~41~5·7_100 ~oom chairs, Reaut)' w.s.ll ver. und.en·oat Attendant L1ve.1nto help 1 . CLERICAL Gen. Orr1 ce Cink
Northstar 3 hclrm , l7TH STREET NB Sm Ortice nr OC Salon hairdryers and LaCresta, Dana Pt disabled woman Own j Personnel clerk PoS1hon Typist.~ 8am·5pm sleeps 8 S800 wkl~ Airport. Approx 350 sq hydraulic chairs. m1r 6§1·8478 bdr~M .6Ci·S839 ritinl(, bte pr entry, de Perm lion Entry
ifi0.129.1 CO\T A MESA ft. 5350 mo. 54().2960 rors. shelves and plants Found. Lrg Black Liib ---tail record main tenance level, 4 wpm Sma II
Beach. 642·9955 __ _
Nursing
LVMCHAl&E
11·7 Relier. Conv. Hosp.
Nwpt Bch. Re hab
oriented nurse. dedlcat·
ed & with smiles Con·
tact. Mrs Slone.
642-11>44 No. Tahoe Condo. 4 Br. 5 2 °' 3 room oH!ce suites ~l'WJ)Ort Bc:H·h, µrirrw Also. make.up, shampoo I m 1 x , m a I e V 1 r ATTIMTIOM & or~anizat1unal skills ro m Pan Y w good min to Northstar $400 A c. plent)' or prkg Uhl PcOIO)Ula l11t'.1t111n, :100 and hair products I MJ lcreek Apts Bnstol & : ~8950 benefits Aon 642-9363 Nurstng
wk. Tom s:;7 1668_ _ 10cl. /\Vail now Call S<I fl 2off1t·t· ,Ultt•i.. s:JOU Call &31·9754 or I pa u I a ri n 0 , (' M A.mb1l1ous boys and -LYN
Dtx Indian Wells condo, 3 R!!!J~ics 675·6700 !l('r mo Mark 1>73 tlOOG -arter6, 898·6809 I 979-3278 ---~~ 1:0~ %re~~o o~d,;e~o Girl fTiday ror 1 man or.
br, pool, spa. tennis, BAY FRO 111...1y rum Offire Nr NB C1v1r VIDEO GAMES l.aitl D: Nlnsh SetLter rems No angs a week gelling To place your message rpice Newport a~ea S200/d .675-2595 "" Center. 600SQ Ft Bar & SALES LEASING ame : ocy twn newspaper subscrip beforethe ermanenl part time
7,3 & J.ll:JO Conv. Hosp
NB area. Pos. attitude • smiles needed, x lot
benefits Call: 642-80'4. Pnme office 760-9440 Overnight Fac1lil1es New arcade loc avail Warner/Edwards H B_ lions. Traosportat1on readmg pubhc, M-F. afternoons only
...... ~ 4300 Costa Mesa. 250 sq rt. SS2·7730Eves. 957-0131 Reward Dys 559.3530, and constant adult phone tapprox. 20 hrs week) Nursmg
••••••••••••••••••••••• s111te Sl 75 mo Ut1ls in ev84.2;.~ supervision provided Dally Pilot Some t}•ping Good MUISISAIDI Prol to Shr 2BR. 28 A Sublet, Corona del Mar, ClothingStore phon~ p t t cld 779 W 19th. Sl d Lost Very rriendly Call3to5:JOPM ,askfor Cltwiried.642·S678 "' ersona 1 Ya Expe,"dallshirts.Conv. Cd.M Hse. l blk rr B('h. F JOO to 400 sq. rt Coast Womens G IDC, good COOlapoo, M.) Y'"-lhal _ .. _ ... ,N.-642-4321 •l must Offire_!IL..,;ho..,m..,,..'4-1._IJ-ll"'ll~· Bdb-8na Pm. sstJ:SJll. 6/S-9619 Partt?rg, rnl"'"tn· lea!e. 11cr.oocr + inv "T ftllU ---n •e NEWPORT try, suitable for in · Owner will carry at low white. choke charn. 343 your smi e ' join us!
Fsame23+. larlogesh,uarnre awp:t~ fiEx1cesecuta~vae1'ISuablteesn~ao ot ~~~=: n~:~a1~'c~~: rate 773-1132 ~~~:;-'·~::Club aa· H p·1at' HAIOWAIESAUS ~:~c:rd642~~1
Ba N. B. 52 90 mo Airport, from S365 w d ull tart Chris, 673-8494 wishes to place yg F • ' I · · .. · ·' •'" · ·" "· "": F l 1 me /\pp I y 1 n
.,_..,. .,..,.,7 ~·~•ice available. Call a rice to share, dwnlwn ~IUUTYBe ShALXOI Ht I barkless. yodelling dog p e r s-0 n C r o w n ' The faslt'Sl draw in the .....,....,, · ""'' • una ac n CX' 898.31126 Ha rdware. 1614 San ,, West a Dail) Pilot
Fem, noo-smkr. 3br, 2ba now ror 1 month free. C.M. Construction Wl I sacrifice'. 3 oper -:: Advert1•tina r..i..S Mi_guel,N.B. Class1f1ed ~d 642-5678. duplex 00 Balboa Island. wa 833-9976. oriented preferred. Call Owner must vacate Found F Toy Poodle. , ''"'Ii. ~
S220lmo + util. Call Al· for details 642-4m dys. 644-21Sl tLois) champagne; F mixed
I -1s 00 or 0 0 re 0 e . I MO. FIH 64S-9570eves. Cocker. black: F mixed
......_ ....& C........t. -Ltd. Partners. for st3rt· Terri hi b 673-7338 iWwpon inner afi('e space for lease, 'tog UP·lo·date N C . er, w tew/ rown ; · First r lass ·full service Sl751 Balbo I l d M Pomeranian mix, :!bdrm. 2ba apt, Park EXEC. offices, includes mo. a 5 an · machine shop. Great blaltck & tan; M Husky.
Newport, $3751mo. incl all amenities. From 675-l73!I. potentials. Call David red & while. 644-36S6 125
it.ll.CallPaul:640-8937. $225/mo.644-7189 2sty,l300sqftokspace. 7141975-1024 Mesa Dr., C.M. Nwpt
F. ~. 3br, 3ba, furn NEED A BUS. AD · ~~ OC~~rt Call "All Our Yesterdays" Animal Shelter.
Lag &th Ocean Front DR~? Answering & . pm. . · book store. going out or Found: 7 AM Tue Jan
Condo. S300. Eves mall service,conrerence f),mished. So. Laguna business. 30%/50% 19th. 21st & Santa Ana. 4W7·5.276 d' oc A English Tudor Bldg. 33S minimum olf all stCX'k M K h d p room. A J. •ri><>rl. sir. 4 desks. bath, wet Sale on now. All must tw.ee0s oun uppy NB pro( gentleman will lOOlmo. 714·833.oe92. 6'$-...,1 ......... beau home w /lady bar, ocean view. New clear by Feb. 1st. (Still ~=------~,.... 600 sq. n. Mesa Verde decor. S375 per mo . buying anliquari an Found: Grey and white over JO 5 760-0802 area 499-S361 booka 00 selective sub· kitten wlpatch or calico.
Resp Str M Rmmt to Shr 545-4123 Laguna Beach. 450 Sq Ft. Jectsl 840-2491. 3026 E . ....:Ca;::;J:.:..1644~-SJOS='-----
New 28.R, 2BA Condo "'-"' ha CoastH CdM NB • .. 5350 '-"-·.Woodbridge. $275 ruou w t you want in $430. Suitable for Sm wy1 • ,..1., ~i':u. ~ Daily Pilot Classifieds. Bus. 494-0318 Cost a Mes a Laun ...................... ..
Exper. newspaper displa}\ salesperson to
handle key accounts for Orange Coast Dally
Pilot. Salary, commission and excellent
benefits. Growth opp()rtunities fo r person
with career ambitions. Send complete
resume to Marji Fendel, PO Box 1560.'Costa
Mesa CA. 92626. No phone rails, please. An
Equal Opportunity Employer
ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT
330 W BAY ST.,• COSTAtMESA, CA. 92626
AH EOU.t.l OPPOIHUHI V EMPlO\IElt . . : .d.···--························ ......... ·-.
( t ___ cc-__ :> __ > __ , )
WANTED
( (,--~<05----} )
Pl5T COMTIOL
TICHMICIAM ladial local Pest Coe·
trol Co., needs route
technlci 111 for steady
job. ~.tty level poa~tioa.
We trua. no upeneace
necesu.ry. Call Charlie, •
Thun.8-12
m..-1
P'llSSMAM Exper'd. OD AB Dick (
3IOCD and ltS. Call "
64&-71ll f.S (Mike) ........
•AB Dlek~-~ltlff!,_"'"'---i wort only. llaaactmeat respon. N.B. &H.m3 ...,....,.s•-· Need 2 experienced pec>-
ple in COMMERCIAL•
INDUSTRIAL real
estate. For a succeuful
' growing firm. Best working conditions ia
Newpo r t Be1ch .
m..-.5061
Rettptioni.st
Part·Time. Outgoing Pencnatity a lllu1l. Be
Able to do a Variety ol
cM.ies such u typiac. rllin& • be at ease with phones. lovolvea dutiDg
with resideace of a
Priv1te Homt Ow.era
Assoc in lrviae.
Workdays are Sat, Sua •
Monda,ys. 9:4.S to 5:30.
Ideal Situtioa for St•· dent. Call Barbara for Interview Appl al ·i
~1800 Between l·SPM.
acwtiO+iST
2 p rr girl.a needed lo
answer pbooe for N. B.
firm or OC Airport. Neat
appearance and frieadly
personality a must.
Morning and afternoons
avail. 833-0440
llCWTIOtlST ror prestlcious salon
who esUoYI people• caa
haadle busy phones.
Must be fu bion ·con·
ICiOUI. Opp'ty for ad·
vaacement f« the ri&Jat
penca. JUcbard OueUett
Saloa. 200 Newport
Center Dr.1 N.8.
~ .• Beaiay Saloe iD ex. nail &ppelJ'IKe • fri...U, ......... u
I
.:
&6«112 for ant· ~ "' Recepl, P IT . p tople •
orieataled for art studio. ~
Phones, Ute lJPilll. fil. ,
!.r_'C ' errands. lloa .. Fri •"\
646-7Ul/87S.735$ '
dry-SlUC fl'OIS pt/ mo. ....... Massacae FShr JBRL?A Bayfront Ml..o'763, A&eot Open 24 hrs 1 da'T AIJt W/ 1•. lf. *325 Pl 7dayuweek lfiil. F\am or Unfurn. SWAPPAITMllS a Gor•eous girls to m.m Bf in 2 places at once. " We w1U work your pro-pamper you. Jacuzzi. Hoalfmlte wanted. non·
amoltr, share large 2
bdrm. 2 ba apt wtaar.
Near Ocean. No. San
Cleme!IM.1270 + \.; util.
Call Nlct •S484 luvt
!!!!UC• OD recorder.
duct al the Swap Mttt. Sa1.ma. Locals 15 well 11
t o uri sts . Bank no rlsll. Consignment Americard. Master lennl arranged. Proven track record. 1122.,., Olarge, American Ex-
N Bl d C pre11 . Diners all
Adnrtisint Accut uec.
Immediate opening ror advfrtlsing account
executive to sell both weekly & dilly
newspaper advertising to a wide variety or
retail accouoll. Must be setr st1rter.
willing lo develop accounts in a new
territory. Space saln uper. needed. hlary
plus commlasion. Benefit.a. Send resume to
Carol Olson. Deity Pilot. P .0. Box 1560.
Colla Mesa. CA 9311a. No phoM calls please .
"NeWspOper
Carriers tor routes
I
I
.Oma ~\ ahr hit, will
CCIII. cmad. avail. now.
)111Dl·1251, -.a.
Rnpo111ible roommate
ftllled to sllart new 2
bldnn •. 538-91
llatue ruponalble
remale, non smoker. :..~rt Oceaafroat.
" ..... 4 Ir ..... prvt ._,lint Ave. N.1.
.lat. ............ bled
.. ,.. latlcl •till.
NEWPORT CENTER
ucelent Office Space
500 to 200 square feet
Available for Lease
Call Wm. F. Cote
f9f more information
ewport v · osta welcome. 714/645·3433. Mesa CA 92627, Suite 2U2HarborBl.CM 217.MHll7
lllte r .. °'!' ....... 5011 •••••••••••••••••••••• ,..,,. ..... For l«al reluatlon with
a proleulonal mauage.
Steve lM, S4"2117
Lonely Tonl&ht ! Need
Company? Call Monica. m.1m
l',nandally MCUrt single .._.,tea... IOJI male, mid 30'1, seek Ina H;;;z ................. rtnanclally aerure·
lnvtll "5,000. lit TD.
Owner. 1»1130
Ne~~~~ t~ffled
dlsplay penon with managemeat abilities.
Mutt be Innovative. capable of orcanhatlon •
l lmelementln1 new product procrami. ;:. I Send reaume t.o Carol Olson. Dilly Pilot,
P.O. Box 1.5111, Cella Mesa, CA_. "8antlal packa1e for ! remale 25·SO. Object
lam or veature capital 1 ntrtmony? Stod brief ~ for npauloa ,...me • photo: Bo1 :n ,......._..,. IUft, •• prllAlld ot toa· llM. Daily Piiot, PO ..,._. ILnldica. Lilt a1 v... an ... Cll.. ,.,
.... Caplal IClllftft • I • 'Mft w ~tu..O
.. '
••':•" hldriell. i:t=•!!•:ct:•., -~ --r;.. ,.';..~·
-• Loet ud roHd tOI• • li'.nu•.• 0.-&mlty "mplover • -.......... -.1'111............ ....."T." V..-" ,.. , Dlllr ""' a ... ,,... .... .,... tllltr't• ~.·· •• : •• ,._· ••• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ... ,, ......
-.. -~-._.__...
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
..
• Good E•1ing1
• Super Trips
• Great Prbts .
•
e r cu ' v e um t11 , • :w u 1 Manefftr will hiwe lht• 011por1 11011 to tstabh~h u r<'sull~ 11ric11t<'•l df'}•llr'
mt:nt nimed al 1llt•l•l111i 1•111 phi). t
neet.ls Skills ltl owrit r 11111p,·11· 111011
bl"nef1t., ori1n12auo11al twltJ\ "" .. 111 co mnrnnkut1on would ht• twl~1111l
Prol(ressivc. dyn,1mu.· l'O"Olp.in\ 11n 1l ..
u take ~·hur.:ti, huma1mt11· h•.11h 1
Please sen~ rcl!umt> an!I ... dt11 , r1
quiDementll to :
Box lOOl
l>aily Pilot
Costa Mes:i, < \1 !J~t.2t•
IJ!!!!~!!!~~!!!!!!!~--111!'11~~· I SECRtr~ v I fl' ! llC.,.OMIST
He1lth Care Mana~1· ~nt Company 1n ln11n1•
bu u lmmediatt open·
inl for I h13hly 11k11ltd.
profe,.ioul iecep
tMWlt. We ire a lar.:1• r~ expanding rom'
pan)', &Ad wt neeJ an lo
d1vidual wbo can l>t-•t
~lour image and
lllhoamt lime, handle
1 busy "Oimcn:.1on '
switchboard (Appro~
130 calls per hr 1
Minimum s >tar!> ex
perience rtquired M u~t
lypt 4S wpm. Surtessful
candidate wi ll b~ a'>
sertlvt, molivatt>d. &
posaess txcellent rom
munication skills. Com
pensallon parkaRe 1•om
mensurate with bat k
ground For mlerv1e11.
call Sharon Rasms '114 1
S<in11•c111I' wh1 lrot 11 11
nt1nd °"'Orl<ttW h11 11 II\ ' I
1ni.: H.11,1 "1' h11111 1• k 1
1111( 1f lllU I• 'o\ .,1!11 11 I . I
1,11 I o(t.u h • 1•1 "'I 1 .111
lr:11n1·1• fi.t.! •l'.!. , 1
"'1n·tt11) 1-:,~·1•r1t·r1t ,.,1 1 '"'·'n
ror I' Ill 11111< ~ .. , , ,.
hr., 11\:I "1·S. \1 '>I• •
tnlH lull Ill
ru.i.l ~ •• 1.11.
641·1616. EOE MLF •'l!flljlt '"I\ I \lllt .... , .. /• Restaurant. Now ;1<•cept l ing applications for 11e11.
1 Sandwich Shop, parL
I li me help. Hours 10 2
PM Excellent pa} .• 1r>2 lS
Springdale, Huntinl(tun
Beach (betwten Bol~a A:
McFaddenl _
SALIS
C'reauve Enterpnsl·~
SECRET ARIE ·'
Wurl< lr'fll'" '''
( h.to\ lt1fu-h t
\ ll Kl llth\l I \
,IQ \.'-S•I\ I\ I
1-1 tllli
i.s _intervi I' win g for I
plu me "'ork with our
new promotional 1·on
rept . E xcel op
Portunities and 1·3luahlt I experience for 1·011<'1;<
student:. Must bt-Jru 1 'I~ 1
b1tious For tnh'n 11·-.. • .1l•
t'all 760-8213 Mun lhr 11 1 '' '
Friday J t~m-_ ------=i:i-
W..C......,.etaH Newport StatJoner'I ha~ s., rl'!Jr"\
a fttime Tl.iesda) thru E.x~ S~~lo l
Saturda s1uon .I\ a1LJ ~.I• 'Ir or 1 • 1 r11n 557-92121,t"'r'"-+ l-11-...... ,~ ... u .... t. ... , ... ,.,,.,...,.---....,._ ....... ..,----------'------.----......
Emmons. · I 1mm1 .t 1111•1 ..-.-...-.-;-.=. ;.;... -I.le fl •JU • Sa!es girl, outgoing & fat~· ~ a•·t ~ , ,. at , ,
fnendl)t. 18 yrs or older, 1 l' fl t HI 11i.· 'I; If I J,r. spt.swrt, full or part (iO + 1\1101 1 &-,1hl1• w 1t
lune. Secood Glanct'. al with l''''IV" :..\tll.!l ~·o· OFF~R11 2122 W. Ocean Front. JI. ll h.irnlh· , ,, 1, 'IX•rt•lt•ii• ·-OlO CA Sl1
' 675-3361 ,101 '' 1•111 ' pt.ono fl. l 0 [ '>ON
, ~ l':incl\ t.f ,1dn11n tluh1·~ I CUST.QtA~f!S
• J nlt r io r Dl'sq~n 1·,11111' c:.,,,~ "'"''"' 1;,;t ,.,,
FUll1Pa11-T1me l'\o E~
• penenr t' 1'e1·es~Jn
' Fiair for Oc1·oratini.; ~:.,
senlial For Appl C'.111
714·960-5646
SALISUDY /&pr'd for matem1t} >lure F\111
' or pltime South l'oa'l
, Pl'!!!. ~i-~734 -
SALES MAMG E.\I E~ 1
Image rnn.sult:1n1 In
• tao31ble s3ll'S •'X p•·r
Mr. Daltoo 640.0207
Wes-N>lic bl.
A1trat'l1ve rompetrt•" ,. minded young men &
women lo as~1~t )uuth ~program f or un ,. derpnvtlei;ed l'htldrl'n
Guaranteed tnl·omt·
f\Jn & rewardm~ po~•
~lion Call Ttm 89S 2897 ftl1
~ mtmcnt
;:sa1~ Part Ti me
-:. ENJOY VISIT
:. WfWASHIMGTOH 'Lint'oln & llamrllon &
·• other people you 11.111 ~···· ·.on tht mone' ~nu c.1n
• make as a Los An~t:lc)
; Tlme-s rirrul11t1on llepl
. field rep Many ptoopl•
;-on the pit rirt'ulation
~sales p rogr3m earn > rrore than S200 J wr!'k
~ for workmg JUSt J few
• houn earh da} s11(ntnl(
:: up new Tunes Sub~cn1>·
• !"" • mwuues. We pay hourh
• wage + generous com
4 missions IC you have J
neat appearanrr & ~ lmat'k for talkml( ¥.1th
people talk to us about ~ this great p1t1mc op ~ portunity. Call Mon fr1 h 957.23511 eX1. ~
~ SALISIEP
nc"f EXEC
f1,r ·-• :'\1111<
rl1t I I
Pt •ft-..~11 , •• ~
i 1 I • t_ j Ii.II• •'I I
81rtdu: r P 0<, iic
I !\:I 1 '-I
SFH\I• I SI, t•
I ~:\11\"\I I' I• "
''" 'ii ! ... • Jn1111. -,q . '
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
lOl>O HAUOR BLVD
C.OSfA MlSA 641·0010
Sttles·Serv1ce-Leuing
l{)r' CARVER
. I01S I01CE. ffv1W
'78 BMW 3201. Snrf.
/\M/l"M Cass Stereo,
AC, Nw Trs SI0,000.
546--0784
'70 BMW 2002 Xlnt Coad
Compl Rblt Snrf, FM St 18')t 4 Spd, Shpskns,
Cover . S4HO OBO
646 7973_
'78 BMW 320 I, 29K, A
CJrefull) OriH'n 2nd WANTED!
Late model To)Olas
Vohos Call
TODAY!!'
C:ar. Aulo, Air, AM/FM
nd c: JS s A 11 s er v I c e u s J{t.'('(Jr~. $9000. Office,
64M640. !!omc. 642·6421
Earle Ike
Top Dollar
Paid
ForYour<.:arl
JOHNSON l SOM
U..C•Mercwy 2626 Harbor Rl vcf
' for sale Bra for '69
BMW 2002 Like new $40
Bill 8113·2'165
c.,; '715 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71 Caori. $100.
-67'.I 2252
9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I '82 210 2 dr.
I $106.31
+ lax 48 mo. O.E.L
~t.i Mesa 540 5630
284S Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mna 1• 7 l~/54C!-64JL
j 197; DATSUN %80.Z.
six-ed transm1ss100. air <·ond1t10111ng, stereo, and
mags. Extra sharp !
(844WYBl S599S Jlm
Marino Volkswagen.
842 21X!l_
~ ~--
I ! i
,I
i
A Tl.AS CHIYSl.&PL YMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd .. Coate Meu.. Tel. 646-1934. 3 bloekl
aouth of San Diego Freewt1y off Hllrbof Blvd. Complete:
1 body shop. Sa.... Sefvloe. ,,.,_, S.Vlce Dept. open
Monday thru Frldt1y 7;30 A.M. 1o 5:30 P.M. end I A.M. to
5 P.M. on Saturdey. • llACH MOITS
141 C>OYe Str"t Newpon e.ct\. T .. : 7S2-0IOO. Call us.
we're the speclall• for Atta Romeo, Peugeot. Shl> &
MaMratl.
• THIODOll I09G FOU
Modefn ...... Ml'Vloe, petta, body. pelnt & u,. deP'•·
Competitl.,. rat" on .... & cllHy rwntala. 20IQ Hart>or
BIYd .. Costa M .... 142-00100tS«>C11.
JOHHSOM Ii SOM LINCOLN ~y
2928 Harbor Bl¥d .. eo .. Miia. Tel. S«M«JO. 57 v ...
of friendly family MrVloe -Or-. County'• Old98t Lin-
coln-Mercury ~Ip.
sonM COAIT 90111 i• Harbor 8twd .. C... ..... Tll. lllMmD, RV .-vlOe
lpeciatista. CUS10ftl .. WliOM.
-
-
Orange Coat DAILY PtLOT/Thur9day, January 21 , 1982
MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IM THE BOXES
MIWPOIT DATSUN
-Dooie St,..t, Newport Beach. Tel. 833·1300. At the
tn.ngte of Jambo,.., MacArthur & Bristol behind Vic·
Die Mlon. Se*, Service. Leasing & Parts. Aett die-
counta IO the pubJlc.
• MAIHS CADILLAC
2ICJO Harbor Blvd., Costa Meu.. Tel. 540-9100. Orange
COunty's Largest Cadillac dNlet'. Sales. Service. Leas·
Ing.
• DA YID J. ,tlLU,S lutae.flONl1Ac:.MA1DA
a.lea• s.ntloe •Leasing
24188 Alicia P8111way
Urigun9 Hille 837-249()
• CHICIC IYllSOM POISCHloAUDl-YW
415 !. Co•t Hwy .. Newport ~ 67~. The only
dNlefshlp In Ofenge County '#th theJe thr" great
,..... unOef one rooll
IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster Tel. 892·6651 Orange
County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes,
Service. Parts.
• SAii. CHEVROLET
900 South Coast Highway
Laguna Beach
"Cale.Y• ... It ..... tor ,..,"
SALES HOURS: Mon ·Fri. ~7. Sat ~5. Sun 10·4
494·1131 546·9967 • SANT A AHA DATSUN
2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel. 558·781 t Your
Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer.
• MIRACU MAZDA
W."9 moved! Our new locatt0n is 1(25 Balcer Street.
~ Mesa. r .. 1. 545·3334. SloP by & v1s1t our brand new tnowroom and ... why we're the 11 Mazda dealer In
louttlern California. Sales. Service, Parts and Leasing .
• AHAH8MMA%DA
'-o.e, o.c. ....... ~ ...
'"-'-"lel Lee C:.."
I01 S. Anaheim Blvd .. Anaheim 956-1120. Just north of
Santa Ana Frwy. on Anaflelm Blvd. Call us flrttl
''WE ARE HARDTOANO-eUT WORTH IT!"
• 111402 M~~:'\tet:'~A~,kwy. e1ut
We offer what no tease company or bank can.
1. unra·modern eerv1oe dept. for 1st class ahet sale
wvtee, 2. Factory auth. lacllitles & body shop; 3.
IN~lon of the middlemen -leating deelet dif9Ct.
1.f040 4 M
• COST A MESA DATSUN
2&45 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. ·Tel. 540-6410. Sen11ng
Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So. 405.
• SUNSET FORD, INC.
(Home ol Withe the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd.
W.Stminster Tel 636-4010
• FRANK PROTO LINCOLM-MEltCURY
Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a
week 7 30 A.M to 6.30 p M 848-7739
• COMMll.L CHPIOUT
<2128 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Meu.. ~ 20 years Mrving
Ofange County! Sales. leasing. ter11ice. Call S4e·1200;
special.parts line; 546-!MOO; body ahop line; 754-0400.
• IOY c.uva ROLLS IOYCWMW
1&40 Jamboree Road. Newport Beech. 840-M44. Sales.
Servkle, Part• And Leasing.
• MM LWlt•. IMC. 130 W.'191h St., Coete Mee& 142·1M4
lewe time, tntf9Y & lrwtratlon. Call us for all ol your
lllllng needs. We ..... all m•" and mOdela ol cars. trudl91vena.
··&678
..
Cl4 Orange Cout DAIL V PILOTffhuraday, January 21 . 1982
I ,,
Landmark Smoker Study;
•
' I
..
"
Newest research confirms·M -ERIT delivers
taste of cigarettes having up to twice the tar.
One low tar cigarette co n-
;
sistently prov:es· it can m e t
the taste demands of hig h er
1 1,~· tar sm okers.
·The cigarette: 4 Enriched
Flavor:M MERIT.
MERIT Beats
Toughest Competitors.
In impartial tests where
brand identity was con-
cealed, the overwhelming
majority of smokers reported
MERIT taste equ al to -or
better than-leading higher
tar brands.
Moreover, when tar levels
were revealed, 2 o ut of 3
.chose the MERIT combina,
:tion of low tar and good taste.
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smo'\ing Is Dangereus to Your Health, . . .
Taste Debate Ends.
In a sec nd part C)f the sa n1 c
study, sn1o ke rs co nfir m that
MERIT ta te is a m ajo r fac to r
in comple ting the ir ucce ,ful
switch fro m hi gh e r tar
bra nds.
Confirmed: 9 o ut of 10
former high e r tar ma ke rs
r e port MERIT is a n easy
siv itch , tha t they cli cln 't git 1e
tlp ta ste in s\vitching, a n cl th8 t
MERIT is the best-tasting loiu
tar they ',ue et 1cr tri ed .
Ye ar after year, in study
after study, MERIT re mains
unbeaten. The proven ta te
alternativ to high r ta r
smokin g -i MERIT.
O Philip 'Moms Inc 1912
Reg: 8 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine-Men: 7 mg "tar:' 0.6 mg
nicotine-100's Reg: 9 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg nico1ine-100's Men :
10 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Mar'.81
..
MERIT; I
Filter .
~,&lOO's
-
Reagan deCides,
*
higher taxes
on 'luxuries'
WASHlKGTON CAP> -
President ~aaao baa--dedded
on a Im bud&et plan that calls
for bi1ber excise taxes, the
transfer or doaens of social
_ pro1rama to the states and the
bi1geat deficit ever aent to
Congress, administration
sources report.
After meeting with bis
economic advisers Wednesday,
the president settled on a budlet
that woUld seek approximately
$15 billion in new taxes to keep
the projected deficit to about $75
billion, according to the sources,
who did not want lo be
identified.
One aour~ said tM p....w.at
would. pr.opme hl&ber lu• OD
ci1arettes, liquor, wine and
some "luxury" itema, but not OD
beer. A higher tu ~ 1uoUne
was under conaideraUoa, but DO
decision bas been made, the
source said.
Tbe sources said the tax
packa1e would call for hiper
excise taxes on tobacco, alcohol
and other consumer 1ooda and
the narrowing of a number ol.
tax "loopholes."
The sources declined to be
more speciric about the tax
proposals, saying some minor
cban1es were possible over the
next rew aays. They said the
president planned to dlaclOH bis . Info· rill t major budget propoeals Tuesday an in bis State or the Union
message to Coagreas.
t d Deputy While House press arres e secretary Larry Speakes
confirmed that Reagan "mlde a
In• Newport number"' decisioos yesterday" on tax plans, but would not
elaborate.
B STEVE -aaBLE Earlier tax proposals under J ..... ,_.-::;. . d i S C U SS i 0 n W i l h i D l h e
A police informant who tipped administration centered on
Newport Beach officers last increased excise taxes on
month that a pharmacist cigarettes, liquor, wine ,
allegedly was peddling drup, long-distance telephone calls
bu been arrested on suspicion and "luxury" items, such as 11:.----+-._....,. ....... .__.......,,......,m=aTT-,,....-e --u.,•:e • c .
pharmacist be turned in, Higher excise taxes on beer,
•
authorities said. gasoline and airline tickets also
Authorities said they arrested had been under review, but
29-yeat-okl James Cunninpam, there was opposition witbln the
a Corona de1 Mar resident, after administration to increase taxes
be aasertedly tried to extract on these items.
$2S,OOO from pharmacist Jack Revenue fro·m the federal
Geariq. excise taxes wo9ld be turned
Cunningham allegedly told over to the states to finance
Gearing be would not tesWy some 40 federal pro1rams in
against the pharmacist in court health, education and oiner
in exchange for the money, s o c i a I a r e a s t b a t t be
accordinl to investi1aton from administr~poa waats to shift to
tb 0 c t Di t i t state control, ~c• aaid. · A:Orn!;.:~ce~un Y s r c In addition, ltlea1a• wlJI
Cunningham, arrested last propose the wboleule tranaler
F tJ day, w aa a r ra i in•d or the ciant welfare and food
WedDeaday in Harbot Municipal !~c'::n~~ ~ :.:
Court and is being held in Heu ol tak4oyer of the ,ur1eoaln1 $l~=·a 58-year-old Lacuna Medicaid procram'i wltJeh has
Niguel resident, is the owner cl been O'OWini 15 peReat a JUI'
Jack'• Pharmacy, 3025 E . Coast in costs for proviclnl beafth
Hi1bway, Corona deUlar. care to tbe naticfp 'a poor,
G · d b. b according to the aour.M... eanng an is p armacy Treasury Secretary,..Doaald T.
bookkeeper, Anita Poekentrup Regan discloeed Weddelday that Gabler, were arrested Dec. 18 OD L one "loophole " the cbar1es or conspiracy to sell rpb1ne administration wou14 seek to
mop Ii · id b '-• b Ii narrow involves taa-exempt 0 ce sa t e, e eve industrial developm:f!t bonds Gearin& sold large quantities ol Demerol , amphetamines , that local governme sell to
cocaine and morphine to attract 00.,iness.
customers without required Administration officials
prescriptions. declined to identify the other tax
Wayne Flelds, an investi1ator changes the president approved,
ror the district attorney, said It although one proposal under
wu informant Cm>nlngbam wbo active consideration Called ror
tipped police to tbe alle1ed limiting deductions that can be
ille1at activity at the Corona del claimed on unemployment
<See DP, Pa1e A!) insurance.
• • • • •
.... ... ~ .........
LONELY IE.A90N -A looe stroller walks down Huntington
State Beach, which shows the effects of heavy rainfall. It's
a far cry from the shoulder-to-shoulder crowds wbicb-
flocked to the sands of the Pacific last summer. 1-
1":.;
Coast to get sunny skies Friday Hail pelts
R · t · · t , · th ad' north; snow ain ogive way o ,air wea er, warmer re ings lev l d . _-.'.') e rops The winter rainstorm that OHicer Dick Van Cott said \he the Corona del Mar Freeway on
caueed acattered auto accidents, C H p re s pond e d to 11 the north and Pacific Coaat
reports ol ball, power outaaee rain-related accidents in the Highway on tbe south, 1,510
_. tnnlc ~ td' • .... 1e.-11 County. He said lllOlt cuatomen were ~ by a
tbe <>ranee Coast will live way were fender-benders, and no storm-related power blackout
to fair weather and warmer ma.jor injuries were reported. Wednes day night, Southern
temperatures P'rilk1. aceordinl Caltrana crews today were C a l i f or n i a Ed l son Co-.
to Hatloaal Weather Se"ice working to repair traffic signals spokesman Jim Kennedy said.
foreelllten. . that failed at Dover Drive and The outage was reported at A weather servlce spokesman 6:44 p.m. Power was reslol"ed to
Hid the probabllitJ of rain ''It can change ball the customers by 7 p.m. and woulddroptolOpercenttoniSbt. to all but 60 by 7:35 p.m.,
Friday's forecast calls for d•rectii"9t un·thout Kennedy said. The remaining 80 clearer skies, some susty winds • .vr• customers bad to wait till 4 a .m.
and warmer temperatures any warning." today ror power, be said.
pea.king in lbe low IOI. One or the unlucky 60, a
The depa.rtins storm will leave woman who lives in the Bay-
i n its wake a rash or Pacific Coast Highway and at view Apartments at San
inconveniences but few major Mo rning Canyon Road and J oaq uin Hills Koad and
damage reporta. Pacific Coast Highway, both in Marguerite Avenue, said she
Cable television customers iii Newport Beach. was forced to improvise during
the South County were without Newport Harbor officials the blackout.
service ror a time Wednesday reported that winds gusted up to .. We bad a battery-operated
night when liCbtning struck an 50 mph along the coastUne from television with a 5-incb screen,
antenna in Lacuna Niguel used 11 p.m. Wednesday to 3 a.m.. so we weren't too bad otr," said
by the Slo{er Cable Televbion. today. No major wind damage the woman, who asked that her
The rain played havoc with was reported. name not be used. "We didn't
tramc, al.so. In the Harbor View Hills area want to miss 'Dynasty'."
California Highway Patrol of Corona del Mar, bordered by Other Orange ,Coast cities
§iamese saves.man in Mesa blaze
BY JODI CADENHEAD cigarette in the bedroom, said ... ....,......... Richey. Damage is estimated at
From now on Kacy the cat can $20,000.
eat aU ~ steak she wants, says For the time beinl, the couple
Gary KilJcolllns of Costa Mesa. will live in a moblle home lbey
, The rive year-old black had planned to sell.
Siamese ii belu credited with "A lot of people have notblna
saving Killcollins' life Tuesday after their home ioes up in
D11bt when a fire broke out at names " said Mn Killcolli.na bb apartment at 2013 Charle · · ·
reported scattered occurrences
or hail, some nooc:ted streets apd
a few fallen brancbea. Ov..U,
however, stq_rm dama1e
apparenUy was niinor.
In Huntington Beach, veteran
weather watcher J . Sherman
Denny spent part of bia 15th
birthday Wednesday cbeckinl
the rain gauge atbp bis garage
roor.
Between 8 a.m. Wednesday
and 8 a .m. today, Denny aaid be
recorded .45 or an inch cl rain.
He said this broutbt his rainfall
total ror the year belinninl July
<See LUN, Pa1e A2)
Drive.
Killcollins said be bad fallen
aaleep oo lbe living room couch
and wu awakened about 8 p.m.
by the cat who pounced on bis
chest.
The livin1 room wu filled
with deme smoke and when be
opened the bedroom door the
AirCal's p8ss plan
really taking off
windows blew out.
"I know It WU Ume to 1et
out," aaid the ~year-old tnd
driver.
Lu~:t. Killcolll.na bad nunc
bl1 b et OD top of the cat u
be ran toward tbe bedroom.
OUaenriH, the cat mil.bl have
died from smoke lnbalatioa, be
aalcl.
A nellbbor called Killcolllm'
wife, Teri. ud lbe rmbed bome
la tlme to see Coata Meaa nnn ...... apraJtnl water ..
tile cbarred remalna of tbeif
apartment.
•'I kept ••kW enrybody,
wllere'1 tbe cat, where'• the
can" lbe aaid. .
Nobody knew that Kacy. wu
• 1tW in tbe apartm•t. blcUaC
..... tbe CCWS'I. M IOOD U be
........ lln. KllleoWM' ... tbe
eat enpt .out. AU tile nr...
ela11red,IMl8id.
l'in dlitf Jlm BlebeJ laid tbe·
eat ma1 Ila•• awateaed • Uleollm jmt .. tame. Appar~•Utt tla• flre was
•tarted bJ ·a •ll!lol4erl~C .
t l
tn a pbraae, AlrCal's new
"ZobeAir" flllbt paaa purcbue
plan bas really taken off.
The Newport Beacb-bued
airline bu IOld more than $1
million in the paaae1 1ince the
pro1ram wu announced Jan. 13.
Tbe boob CODtalnlnl 10 flilbl
coupon• are partlc11larl1
attraC4l•e to travel a1ent1,
corpOraUou and ladlvldual1
wbo "1 fNcaueatb', Mid AlrCal ,,_ __ Maril......_.
Uadlr tbe 1.oDeAlr pnicnm,
traHI ..... an permitted to
bu.J tbe 10.c:oupon boob for •.
Otben an daarpd -· Betwem ... and J~ ,.....
are Deeded to ftJ between -in Ute Alr<:a1 n .. 11ate .,-...
l"or nample, _.,... ll aelded
to fty one-way from Oran1e
Couty to s.. .... uciaeo.
TIM,_.. an tuod w.for-••'"•• -even ilUdrtt priftl IO up.
OD a Pll"-flilbt buia, tbe emt
of ft'1111 ..... Z..Air ......
laeapeHI•• a1 purelaa1l•1
tlam ..... AlrCal'I dlHUM , ................... ..
pointed out, the 7.ooeA.lr fares
are leu than atandard farea and
7.oneA.lr pall men do DOt have
to comply with advance ticket
purcbue requirements u do
discount'ticket buyen. •
Travel 81enta are permitted to
sell the ZoneAlr pa11ea at
whale.er price tbe1 eboo.e.
Travel a&eata •bo baacUe larp
numben cl AirCal,........
are npected to bmeflt.
Smaller tra••l a1enciea,
Petenon said, an ~
formlnl "con1ortlum1" to
purcbue bloeb of r.c.eAir pua
books. H1lb tOlume buJerl l9l
even irater price breab, lie
aald.
AlrCal .. the ftnt alrliDe to
eapel"lment with a IJltem like
7.oaeAir.
Arlumeu 1hake1
LJTrLS ROCK, An. CAP> -Amlld.....,._..._.~
Arkwu, ratW.1 ........
dllbH a•d ellaadelleu .. ........, .... ,... ....
reporta al ...... .
By Tiiie Aueda&ed Prea
A storm-that pe1tecL Northen
California with bunts of hall
and steady, aometimea fierte
rain dusted roada wltb snow
below 1,000 feet elevaUoa ~.
closed hlpways and bad pol1"
ferryinC surpriaecl residents .,
icy billaide streets in Oa.k1a.nd. •
The storm broulbt thandei',
lightning, ply winds, sleet ud
even moments of sunabint
Wednesday before temperatuni
dropped, plunging the snow &ne
to 1,000 reet or below in Nortbenl
California, the National Weat.bllf
Service said tpday. ·
Up to two inches of rain feU ID
a 48-bour period in areu
devastated by floodin1 a.lld
mudslides during a killer ~
Jan. 3 to 5, the Weather Servte
said. , '•
The rainfall lriHered DO _.,
s lides, according to 1berttt'1
department.a throulbout ~ Francisco Bay area. But
families were evacuated f
c anyon near Inverness
western Marin County, 1
Dou1 Went~
omce of Emer1ency Service1.~
The evacuation wa4
precaution ordered by om
in the town, which wu oee cl
the areas hardest bit in ~
storm two week.a a10 that ~
al least 31 people in NortlMiliD
California.
Another 25 famlliea left Ulell'
homes whantarUy in Pacllle~ coastal city ju.at south cl
Franciaco, accordin1 to ~
Garcia of the state Office fil
Emer1eocy Services. v
II otor{sts on portions ff
Interstate 5, the major W•
Coaat route between Canada aai
Mexico, were required t.o w
chains until 1:30 a .m .• die
(Sff 8A1L, Pa1e AJ) ·
llllCI l:UIT WllllEI .
Probability of showers •
~::i~9.i~'?ai~0 .!~ :~tu~·
warmer Friday. ffi&ba •
to 64. Lowa toniabt 4Z to •.. ~. ~·
.111111 flllY
80"°'9'• ,.,,., .... -. ·~. rH•U of a cfUH• tes·~:. ..,,...., " .......... ,. ~
ca•c•I t·'-• ••••at:
r•· •••ct"'••t of Pa•~
RneTe'• ...... "*· .....
AIO.
.11111 : ... .., ...... ,.
--~· :UL.... Atl ·---... -.c-•
....... Al
· ca: 1n11 ..
I·=··:· ---0 1--Ml , ..... --.:
• • • • • Orange Cout DAILY PIL.OT/Thurld1y. JanultV 21, 1812
aYDAYID~ ........... _
•'A• ••·eoawlet tHUfled .•. , .. , . ., ....................
.._Mtald~U.. tr.-=~-.-= .... ., .. =8'blr. CoMndl atatem•&a be ·~to......._ Beaeb Md urllqame zollee, Pbilllp
• P10111 tol the ell)lt·mu
. ur-wom~a ury la Ora•1• , uty Court .Juell• .f......tb s. .• eourlnlom:
~innesota
1;
............ bMrd WWle ..,
HJtlalal about dolq la bl•
•leDfalber." • .................. u..
~---•ata. QueallD lf be II conwleted ol first...,_ murder-will ll*la1
elreu"'ltwea in the llarela 1111
cleatb ol lllmtiDltan Beacb tnact drtvw aobert Bray.
Bra,'1 body WU found piaDed
beaeatb the 2,000-pouad
tllt·away cab of bl1 ltU
IDteraattoaal Harveater
tractGr-tnller 111 lut Mattb I
OD Sprla14ale Street ID
RunU-.. BMeb.
At tint, poUce belleved,
Bray'• daatb ... aceldeatal.
But tbey b•I•• to Hapect
Wh•l1 when 1everal lo·
formanu 1t.ppec1 fonrard and
lndlcat.ed tbaf 0.. delmclaat bed .,,...,... to ldU bll lteplatber.
Wiaely'a alle1ed crime
partner, Jamea Duna1an,
alread1 tnUfied that Wt..ely
deliberately pinned Bray under
tbe truck cab beeauae of bl.I
Jealouay over family property.
hii by recQrd snow
·. 7 inches in 24 .hours paralyzes Twin Cities
1f', ··~1n.A111da ... Prw
... A snowstorm socked
inDetat.a'1 TwiD Cities wttb a ~ 17 iDcbes ol dry powder ·~ · Snarted tranlc tbrouPout
Wiacomin u it moved east.
Other snowstorm• were
movinc in todQ on parts ol the
,Bu.tern Seaboard. tbe nortberu
Great Plains, and northern
Arhona, while 30·below
'temperatm. were foreeut for
ton11111t in Montana. · Winter storm warnings were
posted for northern Arlsona,
northwest Montana, c'entral
Ohio, aout.bwest PeDDSylvaoia,
rtbeut Wlaconain and the
· rtbero panhandle of West )rsiala.'
~Snow moved across the
•prtbeut today, wbiteoi.ng the ~8SlOUDda of dirt-covered snow
,I iniDI New York City's
Fewallra. Many commuters left
, eir cars at home and packed
into overcrowded tralaa 11
forecasters predicted an
accu111ulation of up to four inc bes.
henl)'-tbree Maryland achooJ
district were forced to cancel or
delay claues this mornin1, and
tbe Naval Academy 't Annapo:~eoed later than usual. diabicts in OGI)'
two counties -Garrett and
Alegany -held clusea aa usual.
President Reagan canceled a
ttip to Baltimore, where be was
to visit an industrial park, due to
the snow.
The surprise 17 .2 inches of
snow that fell . in Minneapolis
and St. Paul set a 24-bour record
as tbe snow eased at I p.m.
Wednesday. Forecasters, who
oricinally predicted only 1·2
inches, expected mve snow
today.
"We are ~w in a good snow
pattern that wtU be bard to
break," said Mike Mor1u, a ·
spokesman for the Na(ioaal
Weather Service in llinoeapolia.
"Thla may be a reeord-brealr.inl
winter."
The state government and
major corporatiom doled earl)'
to let workers go home,· u did
several school systems and
shopping centers. Cara apun out
or booed down on streets and
highways.
The Hubert Humphrey
Metrodome, which deflated
during a heav..y snowfall ln
November,.stayed up.
In Wisconsin, state
transportation officials advised
motorists to stay home. witb
some roads reduced to one lane
because of drifts. The state
patrol said there bad been one
fatal accident and many reporta
of cars in ditches and
semitrallers jackknifed on
roadways.
~· :Bonin death vote unanimous
~~
... LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe· ud boys whose nude bodies imposed only when murder ia
1 that condemned William were dumped near Southern committed under special
to die in tbe as chamber California freewa)'s. Bonin still circumstances that are clearly
a a • spent races tour murn-~arwes 1n spelled out. ·1· 1001 time IOinl over ill notes Orange C.OUOty. Outside court, one victim's ~ t decided on the aentence on a · But Deputy District Attorney mother, Barbara Biehn, said sbe
;, anirnoua fint vote, the panel's Sterling Norris said Bonin was pleased with the outcome
; reman ll)'S. • "stands a very good chance· ol and hoped Bonin would be
i.;' "Nobody lites to take another haviJlg tbia verdict carried out." executed.
·man's life. But we did what bad "The crimes were 50 horrible, • "When the)' drop the pellet, '° be done," foreman Jobo II. so repeated." said Norris. then I'll be satisfied," she said,
.. g ol Torrance said outside "There was 00 other juat verdict referring to c)'anide gas pellets ~t:f! .. ~:CS~ne!~k' .;..'!~ .. called . . . After listening to tbis used in California executiooa. "' evi·d--, I ..... _.. you reacb a "UnW be draws bi.a tut breath, : ·' Bonio'a awler said the ~"""~ loUUIA B · moral Jadement. My Lord. what I won't re1t." on1n was
Tlaompaon, a•. a former
Inmate wltb Wlaely at San
Quntin Prison iD 1*, wu be14
iD com:?!. at eourt 1..t week by ,,.,.. ...... be nlUled to
teatify about 1tatements be
made to.-iffn. Tbompeoa wu
then briefly lnearcerated at
Oran1e Count1 JaU uatil be
a1reed tot.tlfY.
The witnela, aft.er baYiDI a
irant ol immunity reiterated to
blm Wectn.day, said -M limply
Ued to police about WlHIY
beeaUle be wu Ulf'Y at him.
ActordlD1 .to police
trauertp&a ol ... int.Mewl,
TbomptOe said Wllely offend
him ...._.. •.ooo ud '100.•
to kW Bray. He aaid be tUl"'Md
dowa tbe olfer.
TM witnea ad.mJttect be ma
· tbe ltM ...... to ~c• .aalcb
inert•IDlted Wbe11, but be aald
be coalda't remember nactb'
wllat they were. ''I don't
remember what 1 told the cops
because U was baloney," be
aalcl. "U It wu tbe truth, I'd
probably rpmember ...
....., ............ ..,.,....._
MAKING WAVES -Brian Warfe of Newport Beach was one
of the unfortunate souls caught in Wednesday's downpour.
Here he sloshes his motorcycle on Riverside Avenue near
Coast Highway where water is over the curb on both sides
of the street.
From PageA1 'l;year-old de eodaot "bad tbis man did!" convicted ol mu.rderiq her son.
and himself for it" and WU "•-Wood 11. cl Bellflower
emcJtlcw'-s'' wben tbe verdict Tt»e jur)t Md conncted Bann ~•• ·' ' · • . RAIN TO LEAVE •~as~ Wednesday. of toe 10 murders Ian. 8. Be wa1 Keene ordered a beariq Feb. • • • ~l, Tile lawyer, William Charvet, also convicted ol 10 c:OUlllU ol 2' at wblch Boa.in'• lawyer may
Bcmin feels various lep1 robbery, aad it wu tM .,.a.al ar1qe fer modlfteat;40D ol tbe 1:1•1to1.17 inches. average y .. r In rainfall. ID the caae •lwUJ capse circumstanee of aarder 1entence to life witbout He said the area bad received .. SUanme Court to look at lbia committed durial a rob._.J poulbWty ol parole. ID cues only 1.81 inches of rain by this "But it's like a football ,~ae ._,. clolely" and order a that the proeeeuUoa uaed in where deatb la impo1ed, the date last year. game." be added. "It can
. ew trial in tbe homosexual seek'"'• tbe deatb penaltJ. ID appeal la automatic under DeD.Q)' said the Orange Coast change direction without any ~IOrture aiayings ~ youna men Ca U"i:rni~. d~ath ca_D be California law. seems to be beaded for an above warning at all."
·~l * * * ~ewport solon's tax index m~asure hacked· ~I.A~ ..
l i.\ SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Mrs. Bergeson said the all-but-three-points. year, depending on inflation. ~Jacome tax indexing meaaW"e; Finance Committee will be the The Jarvis ioi~ative would Tb~ Senate Rev,enue an.d
~Jaid to be a less costly toughest test, probably next restore full indexmg, accordlng Taxation Committee s analysis
alternative to Howard Jarvis' week. to the CCPI. said the Department of Finance
' cut initiative, baa cleared its Income tax indexing means Mrs: Bergeson's .ACA~ would now es~mates that ACA34 would
t Senate teat. adjusting tax brackets and also r~tore full .iodexJ.Dg! but r~u.tt lJl a revenue gain of $180
';It Tbe Senate Revenue and related deductions and credits to accordinl.\.to a different ~x ~ullion in. Im·':'· a revenue loss ~uaticlD Committee voted 6-1 reflect inflation, so tbat a baaed on Ule av-:rage growth m of $tO million 10. lh,e following
"Wednesday on ACA34 by coat-of·livinl raise won't push a wages and salanes -the Waae year, and a continwng revenue
California Highway Patrol
reported. .
A bout 5 inches of snow
blanketed foothills surrounding
the Napa Valley wine country,
said sheriff's dispatcher Will
Mays ; and 5 inc bes were
reported oo the ground north ol
Redd.ing today. ~a 1 em b I>' woman Mari an taxpayer into a higher bracket. and Salary Index. loss thereafter, .
".fSer1--. R·Newport Beacb. . California baa bad ioduing In rttent years, the WSJ baa T~e lone committee vote Snow flurries swirled near sea
'; Tb• measure baa already since 19'18 .. For lt78 and 1971 the been lower than the CCPI, .nct against AC~ was cast b)' Sen. level oo the peninsula south of
:Jpaaaed the Aaaembly. But it brackets were acljuated for all thus would cost the state less. Dan B~atwraght •• D·Concord, ·san Francisco along Highway
· • u at clear t be Sen ate but three percentage points ol When the bilJ passed the who. said be dJd.n t believe the 101 , a heavily traveled stretch
'eoutitutlon•• amtDdmeDts and -lbe-Calil....._Cuaaumer Price Auemhly, the leaJ•laton were '•11slatu .... abould . a~we a &la•~ •&t•dl fsem Ca&i! '
E nce committeH and t.be index. For .., and 1181, they told that repe~ of l;be ~ mea~~ ~ co. mpetiUon with the North Coast to Los Angeles, said
· te ftoor by Ju. 21 to join were 1ndexed by the full CCPI, P.ercen~age·point tri1ger 10 Jarvis lDJUative because a ball a patrol diapatc.ber in Sao Joae.
JU'Tla inlUative on the June but that expired tbis year and either. bill would cost the state ~·· Rubeo Ayala, D-Cbino, The twin storms from tbe Gulf ~ot t b e s y stem re tu r n s to $15 millioo to $230 million next said be lboucbt the voters should of Alaska were expected to puab >'~ • have the choice. out of tbe area by tonilrbt.
.,
As for HlDI aa1r1 wltb
WlaelJ, Tiompeoa laid be made
bi1 stat.emea&I to ,..ace bee ...
... beard tMt ............ malrinl ....._.. aboa& ldm to
Loa Aqelel ..... aftlffra.
Botb Tbompeoe and WlMb
baH bee daafled witla ........
robben ba c a••llUGD wD ta..
tbeft ol *°·000 la jewell from a Temple Qty utlque lbop.
''I'm ltW......, wltb WWle,''
Thompeoa said. "But I'm ·not
ioln1 to lie in ec.rt. . . "
* * * FromPageA1
'DP •••
Mar pharmacy.
Fields said Cdnain1bam
alle1edly tried to pat tile
• '1quee1e'' Oil Gearlq early tlU
moatb. He aald Gearin& aDd llP
Dana Point attorney, William
Krall, brou1bt tbe alle1~d
blackmail try to their aU.enticJn
Accordin1 to Krall,
Cunningham aalred tbe
pharmacist to slve him part o1
the money and theo to make
monthly pa)'ments of $1,000.
Krall alleged Cunningham
wanted the monthly payment.a
malled to him in Me.xlco.
"He even pulled out a IUD at
one point to show be was
serious," Krall reported.
Authorities said they set up a
meetiD1 between Cunningham
and Geario1 in whicb both
N e w p o r t o I f i c e T a l'll"CI
inveati1atora for the district
attorney were ll.atenin& to lite
convenation tbroup a bidden
microphone tbe pharmacist
agreed to wear.
Krall charged that
Cunningham is a longtime
informant to the Newport police
and baa worked with the district
attorney's office previoualy in
drug cases.
The attorney said be plans to
ask tbe district attome1'1 oftlce
not to prasecut.e the cue qaimt
the pharmacist because of
"conflict of interest."
Krall further charaed that
Cunningbam "set up" the cue
against Gearing •'so be could
play both sides ol the field."
Gearing is scheduled to
appear for a preliminary
bearing on the drug cbar1ea
early next month.
Schmitz gets
week delay
• • mcensure
SACRAMENTO CAP) -A
bea-ri.Jag on a re1olution to
condemn Sen. JobD Schmits'
remarks about abortion-rishtl
advocates and a military coup is
being delayed a week.
Senate President Pro Tem
David Roberti, D-Los Aqelea,
said Wedne.9day the delay would
give Schmits uoW Jan. %7 to
prepare hia testimony.
•·Senator Scbm i.U-iiaa
requested that be be Ii veo cme
week to prepare bis position OD
the Dialler. ID view of tbe fac:t
this la a bilhJy cootrovenial
issue we will grant tbat
request.'' Roberti said in a
statecqent.
Roberti introduced tbe
resolution last week depliorins
Scbmih' name-ca!._lill ,.,,.o,,f_.,.
• • • y iQi""i
bis remark tbat a m.Wlaf)' ecq>
waa tbe ''best tbinl we eoGld
probably hope fOI'" lf R•pb
economic Pl"Oll'lllDI fall.
~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
fBookmaker 'should serve' term
Former Saddleback College
Board of Trustee• President
AIJD Braanoa abould not b&
permitted to escape from aeni.DC tbe remainder ol bis
two-1~ MDlmce on a felonyn1 connction, a
proeeeulor iD tbe cue says.
Deputy District Attorney
Ricbard Toobey aald Brumon,
51, ol SllaU Ana, wu rele•ed
from Veea.W. State PriloD iD
mld-Deeember after aerYing
oDIJ four months of the
l,lftleflbld ... 8ranDoD ...
freed due to a death in tbe
famllJ, ToobeJ aatd. An. tbe release Br....._•s
attoraey, Wiiliam Steward,
petlticmed • auperior court Judie tor • modlfteadOD ol the priaa
sentence. A bearin1 la now
scheduled for Feb. 23.
Toohey said that under normal
circu1mtancea Bran.non would
have been forced to serve 11
months ol the two-year sentence
before becoming eligible for
release.
Brannon drew the two-year
term from lud1e William
Murray after pleadiJll pilty to a siqle COUDt ol bookmalriq.
Brannon bad two prevloua
bookmalriftl·nlat.ed CODvietiaaa
wbeD be 11111.end tbe guilty plea.
Brannon aerved on the
Saddlelleek eou .. e t.oard from
111'7 to 11'11 and WU eoDlidend
one ol its more conaenatlve
members.
-Bia ftnt arrest occyred iD
c11.,-.111M ..., ........ n4.'M2-1111
'
Al d•••,_.•Mt..a21
M'1N OPPICe . lt. ............. C-.._,CA, • ~---:--tlll,C.... .... ,CA.Wll
c-~~~=..~:c:.:s:; ::. .. =;: e ~~~ ... • .........
.... I I I ·"""""""'-·
,...._
'
1972. That cue involved, in part,
accuaatiom that Brannon hired
a man to force one bettor into
payiq a $2,800 debt.
Brannon pleaded cuilty to a
count of gamins . a
misdemeanor and was
sentenced to 90 days in Orange
County Jail. He served 42 da)'S
under a work furlouab proeram
before b is sentence was
modified, Toohey said.
lo 1179, Brannon pleaded
guilt)' to a aiq.le count ol feloay
bookmalrlq and wu placed on
probaticlD.
The 1111 luiltJ plea fol.lowed
Brannon'• lDcllctment bJ the
Oraqe County Grand Jury. He
wu aceuMd by iDv..U,aton ol
operatin1 one of tb" lar1"t
boolrmatr1n1 operatiolra in the COUDty.
ToobeJ aald It would be wraq
for Br ..... not to be forced to
be returned to atate JWilOD at tbe
upeomlq beariq.
•'We're not. ta1klq about ua.J
am all try," Toobey said. "lie'•
bad tbrff caHI lD tbe last
cleeade. lie'• been ba court mare
tban a lot ol altor'DeJ•."
That'• 450 tree&
Baca... ol a l7P011'apllieaJ
error, die ......_. ol redwood
trw to be plaated at UC lnlDe
wa1 la error· la a 1te»r1
•neartu • "J['u•••1'1 Deltr
Plfot. '!'bi CCII I --·-· '
CILIBBA!IOB
SALB
,
..............
• lad.I•' ...... . ......
$LAVICK·s
-... JM1t91 ... -.W7
Whm ~ best swrprises bqin.
Flll*ln ~ (714t M4-t•• -.,.rt llad\ Nmr.n..1.at~·Smnlllgt•La\1lgll
•
I
'
,
1
\
Arw .........
~ETS THE COUNT -New J ersey's new governor. Thomas
'Kean, and Count Basie ham it up for photographers at
i.rtaugw:_al ball this week in Edison. N.J .
Tax Rroteste r pays visit onl.y
Tax protester Paul Bell
paid 'a visit but no taxes to
the Internal R e v e nu e
Service. an annual ritual that
h e s a ys pr oves th e
government knows he's right
about taxes being voluntary.
Bell. who claims he hasn't
paid "a penny of federal or
state tax in more than 11
y·e a r s," he 1 d a n e w s
conference in the lobby of the
f e d e r a l buildin g in
Bakersfield after stopping at
the l RS office lo try to
engage IRS representative
Br uce Davis in a debate over
the revenue system, which
Bell called "a joke."
"He did come in," Davis
said. "I didn't give him an
opportunity to talk -it's a
matter of policy."
Roosevelt came to power.
Pepper. 81. was elected to
the Senate in 1936.
ormer rlrst lady Betty
F vlalted the Capitol ln
A tln to thank Texas tor
p 1ln1 a blll requlrln'
h Ith luurance policies t.o
c r alcohollam treatment.
n . Ford called the bill
tremendous 1tr ide
to ard the reco1nlUon of
al hollsm . ''
or a long time, there
w a question whether
al olllm was a disease or m ly a lack of will Powtr.''
sad Mrs . Ford , who
un rwel)t treatment a tew
ye S ICO for problems With
al oh o l and drug
de ndencf. ·'Coverage of
a l hollsm as tar a s
In ance is concerned has
va ed, but this type of
le 'station makes it
atory,"
rm e r Sen. Geot1e wra, who was laraeted
•feat by conservatJve
er a and lost bla 1980
re lectlon bid in South
Da a, ls leaching a course
on eUgion and politics In
A ·ca.
Govern s ays the
ous right won a political
sacre" in 1980 because
liberals, like himself,
Frank Cburcla of Idaho
Sen. Birch Bayla of
na, were caught off
e 1972 Democratic
pr dential nomine~ b~gan
tea Ing classes Monday at
UC nta Barbara.
Addressing a joint session
of Congress at a Franklin D.
lloosevelt celebr ation will be
the only r emai ning New
Dealers still in Congress -
Sen. Jennings Randolph,
D-W. Va., and Claude Pepper,
0 -Fla.
During the Roosevelt
years. Pepper was in the
Senate and Randolph in the
House.
R andolph, 79, was first
elected in 1932. t he year
Both have been s trong
advocates of New Deal-style
gove rnm e nt programs
throughout th ei r
con g ressional caree r s -
a lth o ugh both s uffered
defeats in the 1950s and spent
several y ea r s out o f
government before running
agai n . Randolph for t he
Senate this lime and Pepper
for the House.
TE HER NOW Formt·1·
Sen George MrGon•rn nf
SOl~ Oakot &J . <lefl•atect fol'
n•-l er t ion in 19R0.-1 s
te<.1~in~ a coursl' on n•ligfon
andpolitics in Aml'riea at
l 'Ganta Barb.ini
Rain taperiag off
Smell crefl ... .,1 • ..,y. So111i..r1v
••-IS lo JO II-wttll stronoer
l'dlS et'ld 4 lo 1 IOOC ~ -..,.omlne _, to -.st 10 to JO
llnots todey, cte•reesln9 tonl9M. rerlods of ,_,, wltll IMii.teo
llluftde~ dr.rNSl"11 MICI only
• c.._.• of "-t's tonight.
U.S. summary.
Snow blen••••d m"'" of tlle Mrtllern Midwest on Wednncto.
cf1Mt91"9 IO rein lo ..,. sout,., -reJn c-,,_, 01 It,. Wesl eo.11,
with hall reported In P•rls ol
Cellfornle.
A l'e~ord 12.6 iftCMI of 1nOW fell In
Jtorm w1rr,ln9 for mount11,,, In
southern -County and o-ns V•lley for IO'tl Mny snow end
SlrOf\9 ll"~tv wlndi.
Oue ru c•n U!Mct ln•reasln9 ~ers -ISOl•t•d thunelers-" wllft l<Y.•I i..11 eno ts-«> mpf\ winch
tOCl•Y· Lr.el ~ _, -to
2.SOO lut In northern doerts
Nortt-.rn dewn lllQl>s »to 45, lows 1 .. *' Sou-n _,, llivl's to ss. 1-s
»to '2. Trev.C.,.s eclvhorv for lllOW 1 ..
northwest C.llfornl•. Sl'IHl•·SbklyO<I aru •nd Slerr• Sllowt!" t-rlr19 olr
tod•Y·
Extended
f o recast
el9'1t "°""In Ml--lls .... Pevl, Fair with• wermlft11 tr.no. Hl9"
and • lemedl> tOt"t llM roof cife "°""' temperetutts In lhe •oestel erees 1 ..
In Ille Los An9elu svbvrb ot Mis end IOwt ..-u, J7 lo '7 bvt wllh
Ka~lellde Helllhb. lnki'IR9 • U , .. , lree1ln9 In the col4"1 ••lleys. HigM
Olcl "°"· In IM _..,M ft'IMlly ,,, .... Into
Snow ,....,_ from Ille northern Ille~ -"9'Y cold nlgftls with lows
Plel11t ............ mucll ef Wisconsin, 12 lo 2S.
U.U..IAlltc.o.JMbc•• ....a..J4~,,.,.~-------nortfi:O:ifilre1 Kensn. The •now ._
birnecl to wld9t'( s~•O•red rein o"9r T
lhe lower hall Of Ille MIUIUIPlll emneratures
Veltey -In a -oleces In Ille 'r HUtflern PlelM. In lhe WHI, tllvnurstorm5 NATIC>tf'STEMl'S
l•sVe~
lllll• Roo
lowlsvllle
Mempllli
Mleml
Mllweu•M
Mpls·Sl.P
Nuhvuiu .. ---· New Orl-
N-Yor• Ollle Clly
Om•lle
P"'leclpf\le
P-1•
clvmped -~·Inch hell .,..,., Ille Albvqve
~entrel -..,_,.,. coestel r99IOM Ancllol'891
ol Celllornle, end rein wes K •1ten10 Atlle•llle •IOftO tlw ~n hell of t"9 Pr:lfk Atlante
CMl4. Beltlmon
St n.. .f'lttsburgft
11 ~fTPUend, ,,,.,..
01 ti Pllencl, Ore
71 It Repld City .eo IO Reno
Tem_.,,... ••f'Md ... in Into 8 1rmlft91Wn
Ille 70S -.. •lon9 the Gull Coest. BIWn~ Sftow •M loncest tor _., lrem 8oDa
I-• lo ~yl,,.,,le with rein tor .......
the r el! Of Ille Olllo end Bwn.to mld·Mhslulppl n lleys. Sllowers CMrlstnSC
-• •JCPKtecl •lone Ille C.lllornl• Charlllfl WV coest Into aovtllern Nevede encl C~
-tllom Ari_,., Cl!l'c ...
70 S7 Rlcllnlonct
CM .Of ~tLelte
l4 IS Seettle
JS 17 Sl~ls
n " s1r.r -1• '6 SI 5te Merit ,. JS ~ .... ,. n wes"lflfln
>2 17 Wlcl\l1e
'~ I U I m 1 ~ u
IS
°' I n .. ,.
01
1'
CM
21 u
Snow wea for•'•\! over Ille Cl.-:1,,,..
-ll•rn Pl•eu tlwOUO" ~. Cine!_,
encl fren"" re4n wes expected "' c..,,,..
'"• mld·Allenllc ~oesl sl•IH. 0.1-FI W\t>
Sllowert end poul bly • few ~
•-r-n -·• Pl'eclkted from Oes Mol,..
Ml"ltsltlPI -,,.. Tennesse. V•ll•v Oetrolt
,. JO ,, u
J6 27
7J ~
0 21
13 u
26 CM
10 u
61 so
·Of ·11
JS 0.
OS -411
11 ..
76 .. »II tJ to l t ,,
CAUll'OllNIA TUllH AptlleVelley
to tllo Cerollnes. O..lllth r .... .,..._. ....... ..-llM nellon et El Peso
mldOey w.dftndey ·~ lrom ,. Fell'baMs
M l-HA In wer.-. Minn., to eo Hertford lnM~AI .... Teus. = ..
.California
r ..... of SlloWe" .... •to1•-11111nct•rs,..••rs In coastal end
m•unt eln erte s of S•utllern
Cetlfornla wit!\ lr:al 11911 enC1 ......,
...... ~ W':rHSlftt·-y.
Ve rle "• cl•udlneu Frldey. C...t"*-Geld.
R•ln ,,...111y In Orenet C-y
mtreMlnl ,,_ • per;eftt IMay " 4t jll«CMI """"'· H""s IOllNy Ill tlie mid te ...... *• S7 to 6J Frldey, i....o••
(Mw.;e .. ~ *-"" te IO "'~"' In lnl ..... 11 • .,, lolllelll HltMln ......... lnlN•.
Hips In -t•lns IMey a nd
l'rtliey • .. IS, .... II la a. WIMer
Heusteft ..........
J.-:11 ...... 1•
Kens City
a.ilet'slleld . .,..,_
Beevmont .......
81"'°1)
81y111e
Cetellne
Culver City Ew••• FrffftO
LelltAr-
LMKa•IW LOfl9 ._,,
Los A11991ft
llRf RIPOii
... -• 6
6 •
... ... 1
1 • •
........ ... -J •
J • ' . ' .
......... 9WY .......... ~ We're I Listening •••
Mernwlll~ " .,
Monrovle n .. Monterey " 0
Ml. Wiison )J 16
Needles tO .,
NewtlOrt hecll St n
Oalllencl " .,
OnlerlO , . ..,
PelmSlH'tft9S S7 0 p~ SS 0
PesoRMles " 41
Rlversldo SJ u
Red BIUrt S1 D
R•--Cltv 47 41
S.•.rern..,.o 0 ..,
Se tines •• .,
Sen BtrNFd<no •• . ,
Sen G•brlel S6 ..
s.no1990 St SJ Sen F r-.IY.o .. .,
SenJow 47 ..
SenleAN st .. S...le 8....,...e SS ..
Seftt• Marl• S2 42 S.nteMoni-e st ..
Stockton •• .. Tallot Velley tt tS
Tllermel 62 • Torr en•• '° u
Yuma 62 ..
rAN .,._.RICAN Tl!Ml'S
A-:aoul'O n 71
Bermvcle 70 SI
c vreceo ts 7J
Ov.claleJ.,.• II ..
Ovade'-as ..
Hev•ne IS ..
Metellen 12 S7
Merlo ., ..
Me•l~o City 7t .. _ .. ,,.., .. '° NHMU 1' ..
SenJven,P.R. IS 11
Tt9.,...199"'9 7t 62
Trlnld.cl u ..
Vet'eCruI ., ..
Tides
TOOAY 12: tae.m. 2.1 6:J7 e.m, s.s
l:Mft,fft. O.t
Seceftd hlth t. 21 p.m. J.S
5un r'-S 6:57 e.m. T--y. Wb S:Up.m .
Moon rlws •:07 •·"' Tllur141ey, MIS J:ltp,m.
Whal do you Uke about the Dally Pllot What don't you like?
Call the number below and your mus will be recorded ·
transcribed and delivered lo lhe appropriat ltor. ·
The same 24·hour answetiq service ma used to record let-
ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox con tora must Include
their name and telephone number ror vertr . No circulation calls. plGse. ,
Tell us what's on your mind.
•
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, January 21, 1982 s
Edison gives equipment
County accepts emergency supplies for San Onofre
By DAVID KUTZMANN
O( .. Mty ..........
Oran~e County has accepted
as a g1tl. more than $200,000 In
equ ipment f ro m Southern
Callfomla Edison Co. to bolster
emergency preparedness in the
event of en accident at the San
Onofre Nuclear Generating
Station.
The Board or Supervisors
voted t.o accept the speciaUzed
equipment Tuesday.
Included In the various
s upplies donated by Edison -
which is see king federal
licensing for newly built Unit.a 2
and 3 at San Onofre -are
$139,000 in communications
equipment, $57,000 in radiation
measurement equipment and
$9,700 in supplemental supplies.
Edison officials have been
assistin g local agencies by
either donating funds or
eq uipment to ensure that
emergency preparedness meets
levels acceptable to fede ral
nuclear otfkials.
The utility. 80 percenL owner
or San Onofre alonJ wltb 20
percent owner San Oteeo Gu &
EJectrlc Co .• ls currentl y
awallln& word oo a full-power
operating license ror newly built
Units 2 and 3.
The U.S. Atomic Safety and
Licensing Board already has
authorized i ssuance or a
low·Power test license for UnJt 2.
Thal decision was announced
earlier this month.
In making that decision, the
three-member board aald it fell
emer gency resPonse plans were
adequate enough to handle any
situ a tio n s a rising fr om
low.power o peration of the
plant.
However, before rendering a
final decision on full-power
operating licenses, the board
must determine that emergency
plans for communities within 10
miles of the sprawling nuclear
Reward may aid
jewel recovery
Two Laguna Beach jewelry
stor e owners are offering a
$5,000 reward to anyone who can
lead to the recovery of a safe
and jewelry s tolen dur ing a
daylight robbery.
The announcement follows the
arrest of a 23-year·old suspect in
the crime, which took place Jan.
13 inside Gallery One of Laguna
Beach on North Coast Highway.
Owners Ken Uranga and Jerry
Hall were beaten and slightly
cut with a large knife wielded by
two men who entered the shop in
the late afternoon, saying they
wanted to look at jewelry.
The pair were hog-tied and Ule
thieves left with a small safe
and about $54,000 in estate
jewelry. ranging from expensive
rings lo bracelets and brooches.
And while Ri char d L-owell
Higgins, 23, who frequents the
Dana Point area, is still being
held in connection with the
robbery, police s ay they are
s eeking a t leas t one other
suspect.
Hall said Wednesday anyone
knowing the whereabouts oC the
one -of-a-kind jewelry should call
detective Gene Brooks of the
Laguna B e ach Polic e
Department at 497-3311 .
Air crash killing
coast man probed
The cause of a U.S. Coast
Gu ard helicopte r c r ash on
Molokai Island that took the life
o r e Newport Be a c h man
remained under investigation
today. according to a Coast
Guard spokesmatn in Honolulu.
Weapons si te
challenge rs
await hearing
The Coast Guard had earfier
announced the death of Lt.
Cmdr. Horton W. J onnson. 33,
whose amphibious helicopte r
crashed in heavy weather Jan
7.
Also killed in the crash was
Lt . Collee n Cai n , 29. of
Burlington, Iowa , the first
woman aviator in tKe~ Coast
Guard, according to Public
Information Officer Bob Baeton.
Baeton said investi~ators are
examining the wreckage of the
Sea Guard helicopter which
went down in a rugged canyon
Anti-nuclear activists in SeaJ a rea. He said ofricials would be
Beach say they're encouraged a listening to recorded tapes or
U.S. District Court judge has in-flight conversation preceding the crash today. refused to dis miss their lawsuit Ba et o n s aid t he downed
against the Seal Beach Naval helicopte r 's flight r ecorder.
Weapons Station. sim ilar to the recorders used on The lawsuit alleges the Navy stores nuclear weapons at the airliners. had been recovered.
b a s e . I t c o n t e n d s a n According to Baeton. Johnson
e nvironmental impact report and Miss Cain were on a rescue
with an emergency evacuation flight to a fishing vessel which
plan is needed for public safety. was in distress with seven
The Navy refuses to confirm people on board when the crash
or d e n y wheth e r nu clear occurred.
weapons are stored at the base, He said a U.S. A~my ~ssault
located off Pacifi c coast tea~ used mountain chmbs.ng
Highway south of We~minster equipment to recover the bodies
Av enuf . ' of the two fliers Jan. 10.
Judge-Ar Andrew Hauk denied--Johnson was a 1970 graduate
the Navy's request Monday in of the Coast Guard Academy in
Los Angeles to dis miss the suit New London, Conn. He had been
and continued the hearing to a helicopter pilot since 1972.
April 26. He instructed the Navy Bae ton s a id J ohnson was
to file more Information and married and had two young
arguments with the court. children.
.J
power plant a r e adequate i handle a major accldent.
Edison s poke aman Da
Barron said hla company abo
about t.o donate about Sl00.000
equipment and funds to S
Clemente to upgrade eme~1e capabiUtiet there.
Mu ch o f the e qulpme
earmarked for the crounty
been delivered a lready,
said. l(
Their supplies are in add1Udb
to another $6,500 in fund• t,be
utility contributed lo the c~
treasury last year lo offset extra
cos t s associated with 4"
em ergency test drill in May. '
Federal emergency ortic!
concluded at that lime t
emergency response plans
ulf participating agencies weae
"minimaJiy adequate." ~
LocaJ planners have since~ that many problems indeotifi
"'f>y federal offi cials have ·
rem edied.
Doubling
of audits
likely ;
11
~ ,;
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Twi-
as m any taxpayers can ex~
to be a udited in the coming
years as the Internal Reven~
Service gets more sophistica
computers installed. the head
the J RS says. ~
Speaking to the Los Ange!~
chapter of the California Sociefy
of Certified Public Accountants
on Tuesday. IRS Com missioner
Roscoe Egger Jr. said :
.. fn the next two years we
should see the level of a udits at
least double."
However. IRS spo kesm~
Scott Waffle in W ashingl~
backed o ff from Egge~. prediction Wednesday. sayi
the increased number of au ·
was dependent on the agenc •
"more effec ti ve u se
computers a n d com puter
technology." "
The IRS is g e tting ne\
computers for its servi~-
ce nte r s n ation wid e, a
pr eliminary tests h ave be
con du.c ted in th.e agency~·
Kansas City center. Waffle sai
Ear lier Wednesday, Robe
Giannangeli, lRS spokesman tn
Los Angeles , had said the
doubling an the number ol eudiaJJ
referred only to people wittl
adjusted gross inco m es ~
SS0.000 or more. But Waffle latt;
insisted the doubling .. applied~
all taxpayers . regardless .
income bracket... ~
Giannangell said slightly more
than 93 million tax returns Wm
filed last year. and about 3
percent of them -or 2.1
million returns were audited.
Egger said he hoped the
increased audits would diSS\1&~
tax cheaters and ferret out moije
questionable lax shelters . -
Egger said the tax -shelti.
problems surfaced mainly in~
r eturns of people in the $50,000
tax bracket and above. He si
preliminary tests of people
that bracket and at the Kans
City. Mo. center showed ~
per cent s hould be a udited.
Currently, he s aid, a bout!l8
percent of the people in that
bracket are audited. 1
In a closing r emark to ~
C P As Egger cautioned lthem ~
. "th ink twice before s igni
returns with questionable t
shelters'· in light of the changes.
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Hlf Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT (Thuradey, January 21, 1982
... AP .......
MAJOR SETBACK -Rep. Cathey Steinberg. 0 -Atlanta, left,
a-.ot the fight in the Georgia House of Representatives r 'tl&-~ua1 Rights Amendment. watches with colleagues
s the vote goes against ERA. 116-57. Seated next to her are
ep. Tommy Cham bless. 0 -Albany. and Rep. Ken
orkman. D-Decatur. The defeat ended ERA chances for
atification before the June 30 deadline. ...
Money:
supply
'erratic'
WASHJNGTON <AP> -
Pr .. idmt &eqan'a prosram for
tb e nalloa '1' economic
r•ur1ence la belna thwarted by
the Fed4'ral Reaerve Board'•
erratic piana1emeat of tbe
nation'• moaey supply, .a top
admllllttratioll offlclal aaya.
Althou1b controlll•I the
1rowtb ~ IQOUY la crtUcal to
the preakteot'a plan, the Fed'•
alternatlnl plttern of too mueb
and too little eontrol bu c.....S
mark« uncertainly over inter.t
and inflation rates, 1ay1
Treaaury Secretary Donald T.
Re1an.
Tbe situation, Re1ao aaya,
"did not help ws in our recovery
pro1ram." At the same time, private
forecasters are predictiq . the
worst economic crisis in decadet
unle11 the Fed eases its pip on
the money supply and tbe
administration and Con1ress
move guickly to rein in the
federal budaet.
"Wi&.bout adjustments now ln
the current thrust of policies, the
U.S. economy runs the risk ~ a
rnaJor coUapse, unprecedented
in the postwar periOd," Warn5
economist Allen Sinai, senior
vice president of Data
Resources Inc.
Regan said Wednesday that
one of the Fed's major problems
in maoagine the $440 billion
money supply ls its reliance on
Imprecise tools that "need,
probably, sharpening.'·
·'So, while, perhaps in
retrospe'ct, they could do a
better job, no one bas yet been
able to convince them that they
could do a better job," the
treasury secretary S'aid.
Midarity goes underground
J
overnmen~ pressures farm_ers to bring grain to market
WARSAW Poland (AP> -
liddl,\). militants have
ncb ... a new underground
ovem'ent and a news paper,
formed union sources said
ay.
The martial law...covernment,
eanwhile, stepped up pressure
farmers to briJla grain to
arket in food:short Poland.
The governmeat s aid in
bruary and II~ farmers
st sell 264 pounds of food and
ain in order lo be able to buy
pounds of seed grain, but
rned there will be shortages
seeds and fertilizers
li~ recorder
ta ~ept aecret
WASHINGTON <AP >
deral investigators say the
o flight recorders recovered
m the Air Florida jet that
ashed last week reveal
here we should concentrate
r efforts." But they're keeping
contents of the instruments
crel.
A Navy frogman retrieved the
-called "black boxes" from
bottom of·the Potomac River
Wednesday, providing
eral officials with the most
portaot tool yet in the
ek-long investigation.
tof mine
· timafound
min e wh e r e seven men ,
including four 'members of the
family, were killed in a blast
that a state official says may
have been ca us ed by
coaJ-mining explosives.
It was the fourth mining
disaster in the Appalachian
coalfields in s even weeks.
Thirty-one men have died.
Texas grower&
have fruit flies
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -The
finding of three Mexican fruit
flies in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley this month means Texas
citrus shippers must resume
fumigation of fruit going to other
citrus-growing s tates, says
Agriculture Commissioner
Reagan Brown.
He said, however, as a resuJt
of the freeze in Florida "there
have been some new mnrkels
opening up for Texas growers,
and these sales should take up
some of the slack.··
U.N. debate eyed
on Golan annex
UNITED NATIONS CAP>
Jordan and Syria are caJUng for
a n emer ge n cy General
Assembly session to debate
Israel's annexation of tbe Golan
Heights because the Unit~d
States vetoed a Security Council
resolution calling for sanctions
against the Jewish state.
Jordanian Ambassador
If youw put eeide your decoreting dreems for a lo~ehei
living room until ycu find • reel value . . " heres the aneww to thoM dreams. ell the finer Quehty features uaUlltY bind In aofu reguler1Y Mlllng for aeoo.oo to
H00.00 ... now only
s599°0!!
80" aot. tn eholc. of etytea and oovera In a
wwlde -.ctlon of oolore. 2 week• only.
Hazem Nuseibeh, who sponsored
the sanctions resolutions, said
after Wednesday's vote that he
would ask the 15-nation council
to convene the assembly session.
The 157-nation assembly's Third
World majority probably wouJd
censure Israel, but the assembly
is not empowered to take
punitive action against a
member.
larael will nix
Palestine state
WA SHINGTON CAP )
I s raeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin is telling
President Reagan that Israel
witl reject any agreement on
Palestinian autonomy that
raises the possibility of a
separate Palestinian state, a
knowled1eabie source says.
The source said Begin's views
are contained in a letter to
Re agan that was delivered
Tuesday. Deputy presidential
press secretary Larry Speakes
s aid today that Reagan had
received Begin's letter, but
made no further comment oo it.
19 in hospital
SPENCER, Okla. (AP)
Nineteen people remained
hospitalized -two of them
critically injured -after a
water beater exploded at an
elementary school, spewin1
rubble that killed five children
and a teacher by breakin1 their
necks.
•
DllA"9CMMTID -U ted
Auto Workers Pres ent
Dou1la1 A . Fr er
announced Wednesda at
bar1ainen for the uni and
,the nation's two bi est
automakers were una to
reach agreemen on
contract concessions .
_,AIHINOTOlf CAP> -OU •~• Ulff ar• cbeatln •.• ~ o • ol llalf ab~ d ll8rt • 7ea1 ~eca UH lif
S•••r••••& fail u rt-•• ld:fa"= ••rt• the= al ....... up
on 'fedttal taad, a spec
commlllkm ..,..
Jn a •t::.• rePort re.....S today, the mlulon oo FIH9I
AccolllllabWty of the Nattoe'•
t:ner11 Rwwc• eharsed tbat the Interior Department's effort
to m....,e the" bUlion royalty
pro1ram were in "diaarray"
and ln need of • "thoroup
overhaul."
"Tbe Sovernment has no way
of verifying independently how
or'llers Pres id
'tOugh secrecy'
WASHINGTON (
Responding to commen
around the government,
aaministration offlci are
considering keepin1 eve more
documents secret tha they
oricinally planned.
Tbe new plans are c
in the second draft or a p
presidential order whi
obtained by Ti!e Ass
Press on Wednesday. Tb
is designed to replace on
in 1978 by President my
Carter to 1overn how an wMn
officials can classify '<ma!
security information a "top
s e e r e t , • • • ' s e c r e ' dr
''confidential." .
Tbe second draft is b oa
comments that adminl atiaa
officials offered to a fi draft
written ln October.
The new version nolonly retains earlier proposals live
officials broad new po r to
shield documents from ubUc
view and keep them cl ified
longer, it also expands hole
powers in several areas.
Among them:
-More informat.ioaF "systems, installations; p
or plans relalinl to n al
security" could be classifl .
-The existing requi ent
that each portion of a d ent
be classified separately its
lowest possible classifi lion
would be reduced. Instead
whole documents could
a sincJe clusiflcation, ·
the opportunity for portions to
remain available to the public.
-The "top secret" label
could be used on information
with a potential to cause "grave
damage" to national security.
Currently, it is limited to that
which could cause
"exceptionally grave damage."
-Where there is doubt about
what clwiflcation to apply, the
document would receive the
highest classification.
The most recent draft waa
circulated Dec . 23 by
preaidential counselor Edwin
Meese to 10 agencies for
additional comments.
The October draft threw out
Carter's requirements that
covernment secrecy be
balanced aaalnsl the public's
riiht to know and that dama1e to national security musl. be
''identifiable'' before a
document can be kept from the
public.
Asked about the latest
changes, Morton Halperin, a
member of Richard Nixon's
National Security Council staff
who now directs the liberal
e-eater for National Security
Studies, said: "It's worse than
the first draft. They're still
moving in die wrong direction."
Administration officials
dealing with the proposed order
were either unavailable or
refused to comment •on it
Wednesday.
~YS
••oUam1 ...... tuen~
ltp• OD I~ .. and ~ ...... 1'MN .... 80 ID~ ... ,roaa,·-••~ a.a.mt,_ a..-. Dawlll ~ _.......,... •
......... •"9i•llal ... ~ ... , .. ¥....., ol
::r==-.:l-::e~·· ~ problem• for ... tb•~
yeart. ,.
Li nowea 1 aid lnterl91'
Secretary Jamee Walt llu
accepted many of the
eommi11ion'1 recommended
i111provel'D9ta and baa a ~
foroe workln1 to implement
chan1ea. Watt bad scheduled .a
.news CODtereoce to aanounce hia
plans Friday, but moved tbe
aessioa up a day.
Tbe cbanee came after
wejtber forced President
Reagan to cancel a planned trip
to Baltimore today. Reagan
arran1ed to be on band at Walt's
news conference in the White
House.
. Interior Department officials
said in advance of the news
conference that Walt would
announce be is creaUn.1 a
Mineral Management Bureau to
take over the royally colledion
function.
· The commission. appointed
six moo~· a10 by the Reaian
admJnlltraUon, recommended
60 changes in current
government policy to tighten
controls over royalty paymeQls.
Tbe changes would: •
-Take the royalty procram
away from the tJ.S. Geoloeical
Survey and place it in a separate
bureau at the ·Interior
Department. Tbe report said the
scientHically oriented
Geological SUrvey was not the
ptoper place to "manage a
piultibilllon dollar financial
enterprise.''
-Impose fines of up to $10,000
a day and even c riminal
penalties on oil companies that
fudge on production reports. No
fines are imposed now.
-Fbrce the oU industry to
tue over more of the r~rd
keeping now bandied by the
government , with tbe
goves;ruQent ,lnate-.d stepp~_ ~
its field tnsoecUo°* and a~un;
efforts to calcb violators. '
-Increase th e royalty
percentage for new onshore
leases to 16.6 percent from tbe
current 12.S percent.
lY
.1
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,,
LESSON IN HAIL -When an unusual
hailstorm passed through Santa Barbara
Wednesday, Melissa Malone, 2, learned a
LandlOrds win
as bills killed
SACRAMENTO <AP ) -In a victory for
landlords, an Assembly committee killed billa to
;Prohibit apartments from excludiDI insured
waterbeds and to require "just cause" for
evicUom.
The "just cause" bill, ABm by Aasemblyman
Tom Bates, D-Oakland, resembled tenant-backed
meuun11 that have been defeated repeatedly in
the lut few years. But the waterbed bill, AB2ZSI
by Auemblyman A.rt Apoe, D-San Francisco,
was new.
Both met the same fate Wednaday in the
Assembly Judiciary Committee, wbldl beecled
warninp from real estate apnta and apartment
ownen that they would be expemlve and unfair to
landlords. At nos• bill 1ot only a 4-4 vote in the
14-member committee despite an unusual
presentation that included the c!!'OPPinl of a model
waterbed. supposedly with the same aen.ity u a
regular one, oo the fioor to help refute claims that
waterbeda are dan1erous(y heavy.
Reynoao con/irmed
for atate high court
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Cruz Reynoso, who
picked crops u a c.bUd in the fields of Southern
Calllomia and is known now u a 1tauncb defender
of the rtlhta of the poor, bu been confirmed u the
first lfispanic ever on the state Supreme Court.
Reynoso, 50, a juatice on the 3rd District Court
of Appeal in Sacramento, weathered oppoaition
from law enforcement poups and proHCuton,
receiving a 2-1 confirmation vote from the
three-member state Commisaion on Judicial
Appointments.
The sole opposing vote came from state
Attorney General Georse Deukmejian, a
candidate for sc>vernor, wbile Chief JusUce Roee
Bird and Lester Roth, tbe senior presldin1
appellate court Justice, supported the nominee.
FBI begina probe
of inveatme nt /inn
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe FBI would lite to
talk with Joel Nelson. So would California '1
Corporations and Insurance 'clepartmenta. So
would about 400 investors who appear to bave lOlt
$20 million to tbe investment counselor one
described u "friendly ... jcniaJ ... a real sweet
py."
Nellon, 47, bun't bMD aeen since Dee. Sl.
sbortly after a morinc COIDpmlJ deared out the
Woodland Hll1s olftces of Ida APll Enterprises, an
umbrella company for HTWal ftrim.
A1lo m•utns ls bis MCrelarJ, Doaaa Santia10,
wboee buaband Joee estlmaa. lae loet SID.• to bis
wile'• boa.
'Committee /ormed
/'f' Cranaton bid ·
LOS ANGELES CAP) -U.S~ Sen~lan Craut.on'• tboulhta aboat ...,....,.. a pnsidentlal
bid lD lllC bne takm • a '•llNe farm wttb the
or1an111Uon of a eommlttff to nplore tbe
"dntn11'1ii:7 and feaetN ... ' of bis egdldeey.
SftD ._,.. IUcll acUID II not l!lllairtd _. ...
wl aaUl candidaeJ 11 lcina.U, declm'ed, Crwton
Ad•l8or7 Com•ttt .. ""•'nna• AllJD 0 . Knpa
said Wedn••d•J lie bad offlelall1 aotlfled
CUirmaD JGlm Wurm llcGarTJ of tM Pederal
Sl•ctlon Comml11lon of the 12-membet eom_.....'• at.tence.
&u'6n aenienced
in MJCreb caae
SAN DISGO (AP) -A Navy_.,., CODTicted
ol .. a 1 milltarJ Mertill to tbe SclUlb Afrtua ._.._, ... ......,._,D.C.,wWlll'ft._dau
twe 1eara beeaaH of a plea-bar1alal•I ···-..... Baba. tbe -ol •• 817 .... ,. ....... ·~ .. .._,..... • for ••• ,,.. .... ... .. ... ~ ............. la 1'"tkletotM ..... ,..,.111•1 ...... onend to forfeit pa1 ud allowuc• aad
tla•UMd fN9 UM aentee. TH lf•TY laid
•••••· tW • acrnmlM , ...... la ei'iMa ....... _ ........ ,... ... ...,
• fw .... CillHt._......._._
.. -------
Orangt COMt OAIL V PILOT!Thuraday, January 21 , 1982 H/F · '\ -·Flowerpots enter &ar.
But groupa in. abortU>n iaawr aren't throwing. tMm
SACRAMENTO <AP) -Tbe
1roups that are baWIDI ucb
other over the emotion-charted
abortion laaue are now Ullnl
flowerpot.a and •ppl• corw. They're not throwlnl them at
each other, however ..
In lbe Capitol on Wednesday,
anli·abortlonlata 1a1d they would
1ive Clowerpots to tbelr
1ympathllen in the Lelialatun
-lhe flowerpots are to be med
for plantln1 the apple cores that
those le1islaton will probably
be 1ettin1 today from
abortion-right.I 1rot1p1.
Friday is tbe ninth
anniversary of the U.S. Supreme
Court 'a ruling le1allatn1
abortiOM in lhe early months ol
pregnancy. At lhe state level,
lobbies are active on both sldes
over issues such aa Medi-Cal
abortion funding and parental
noliflcaUon.
The California Abortion
Righta Action Lea1ue, usinc a
theme of ''Choice is as
Amtrlcan 11 apple pit,"
planntd today for tb• aecond
1tral1bt )fear to diatrlbute apple
pin to 1-iaJaton who voted for
abortion ri&htl last year and
apple cores to anti-abortion
lttlllaton.
Enterln1 the fray 1• tbe
California Pro-Lile Councu t.okl
a news conference Wedneeday It
would g'ive flowerpots to
anti-abortion lawmakers so the
aeeda could someday 1row Into apple trees.
In addition, all letialaton and
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. will be
tiven roHS, national emblem of
the anti-abortion movement
because they are ''the color ol
blood, which aymbollaea tbe
lives of unborn babies," said
Erin Sill of Sacramento, the
Pro-Life Council's re1ional
director.
The nowerpots will go to 4S
Assembly members and 28
senators who voted against
Hearings compromise backed
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -
Newspapers anil le1ialatora
reached a tentati•e comprombe
on a bill to open most
preliminary hearint• to the
public but close some taUIDOlly
in hip-publicity beariae•·
The agreement wu reached
Wednesday, a week after the
state Supreme Court
unanimously upheld tbe
consUtutlooallty of California's
1872 law requirin1 a preliminary
heariDI to be closed at the
request of a criminal defendant.
A bill spona0red by newspaper
pubU.ben\ origina1Jy drafted to
repeal the 1872 law and require
a1J pnliminary beari.nes to be
open, was amended into
compromise form in a two-house
conference committee.
The bW, AJJrn, allo mt
measure to suarantee aea11
the preu and public to
reports of crilqes and
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr."
that proposal last year,
spomon said the new
which protects a1ala
accidental dilcloeu.re ol
informatioo, bu been cle.....a
with police IJ'OUp&. it
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i
~rts Saturday, Jan. 23 .th111 Sunday, Jan. 31'
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lnini
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Th uraday, January 21 , 1982
Homeowner insurance
Mt city bminess -
I
Huntington Beac h City
Council members have decided to
put, as id e a tontrove r s ial
proposal that the city become
partners with a private company
lo offe r home insurance.
The so-calle d ··Municipal
Ho m eowne r s Ins urance" plan
purport e dl y would ha ve
gen e rated a nnually between
$100,000 and $300.000 in premiums
for the city.
However. the proposal me t
w ith s trong opposition from
bus inessmen a nd ins uranc e
agents in the c ity. They said
governme nt has no bus iness
competing in private e nterprise
Other citi es in Orange
County. including San Clemente
and Seal Beach. are considering
th e muni c ipal ho m eown e r s
ins ura nce plan. Hunting ton
Beach officials defided to wail
and see if it works in other cities.
Basically, the plan called for
the city to provide numerous free
hom e ins pections for fir~ and
burglary safety.
If a ho me passed inspection.
the own'er would be contacted b\·
Avco Insurance Group agent·~
and o ffe r e d the mun ici p al
ins ura nce at purportedly lower
rates than compa rable packages
offered by other companies.
1'he home theoretically would
be a low riisk because it passed
t he ins p ection. Avco agents
conte nd there would be premium
dollars le ft over for the c ity
Avco would ta ke 30 percent or
pre mium s t o pay for
a dminis trative costs.
Wha tever was left ol the
remaining pre miums after
c laims were p~id . would go to the
c itv
· ·However. private insuran~e
agent s c laim the c ity would
s pend more money conducting
ttlume rous home inspections than
they wo uld make in premiums.
They said Avco was overly
optimi sti c about the cit y 's
p ros p ec ti ve income. They
conte nd only Avco would make
mo ney on the proposal.
The serious ques tion o f
whether government s hould be
involved in this fi eld of private
enterprise and the uncertainty of
the program 's success is why city
o ffi cials put the proposal aside.
"More than 200 companies and
age nts o ff e r comp e tit ive
packages of home insurance in
Hunting t o n B<.•ac h . And a t
present. there's no outc ry from
the communit~· for government
invol vement in the horn<.•
insurance industr~·
Delay election change
Huntington Beach officials affairs. so thev will be
_____ ..... h,..a .... v_..e_d_e.cided lo ask \'Oler:i.jLth~·'---i''1··t1tltt-1Pel°t,UITrtrtl11nrffno-fi•r;mneectd-rbf:aiTTOf:sor
I
want to consolidate the separate \'Oti ng party.
city elections in April with the The arguments for con-
June primary or the November so lida tin g the e lections. in
General Election. a dditio n t o the fin a n c i u I
The move reportedly woulci (·o n s ideralions. a r e th a t at
c ul the cost of cit~· e lection-; present on!~· a small number of
nearlv in ha lf from S.50.000 to p<:'op le vote in c ity electio ns.
about $27.000 a nd ~oulcl at making it all too easy for specia l
least triple the number of voters. interests or single isc;ut· pn•ssure
from about 15.000 to more than groups to control cit y affairs.
50.000 F'urthe r. lbe a q~umenL'i go.
Some Orange County cities h~· exposing mo re \'Ol ers to cit~·
alread,· have voted lo m ake lhl• offi tes a nd issues. you will
c·h a n ge . Amo n ~ them arc 1nc·rease i nt l•res t a nd
NcwportBeach.lrvineand Costa part i c ip a t 1o n in l ocal
Mesa. governm ent. And finally. of
The arguments a)!ainst the course there is the point that lt\e
c hange are that including tit~· theon· on which this nation 1~
officf's and ballot issues on Lhe based j·s that t he broa des t
J u n e o r November ba llo t s franc hise the broadest voter
inevita bly w ill bring partisan par ti ci p ation ultim a t e!~
party po liti cs into what I!'\ e ns ures thebestder1s 1on
supposed to be a no n-partisan Thet Oa tl y P ilot hilS tended to
election . State a nd national believe that local elections do
t ick ets will influence voter bes t w h e n fr ee o f partisan
c hoices fo r loca l offices. and involvem e nt .or e nta ngle ment
p a rt y s I a l e a n cl p u r t ~· wi th state or nationa l issues or
f u n d -r a i s i n g w i II t <1 k e o v e r s I at es.
lrnditionall ~· no n-partisan c·1 t ~· Huntington Beach could be
affairs. well advised to hold off for u
---Further. the argume nt goe~. while to see how the c~olidated
the a ddition a l vote-rs in the 'e lections a ffect other cities. The
prima ry or gener a l election will bud get d o ll a r s in \'OI ved in
b e mainl ~· people n ot reall~· waiting are not a ll that
interested in or informed on cit~ signiricant
A time to celebrate
A ccle brut inn I ct!'!I '' l'l'k h.'
th<.• Fri<.•nds of the Fountain
\'alll'' 1.ibran \\ilS lhl' f1r ... 1
... oc·1ai .(•ve nt t.o 1nc·orµo r att• a
... a lute to tHe d(, s 25th hirthdu'
F o u n t a i 'n \ · a I I l· ~· " <• !'I
incorporated in 195i. To µrcp;11't1
for the c it,··s mileston<.• this H'<ll'.
the C ity· Council appointC.'<I a
I 0 . m e m b e r e o m m 1 t t e l' I o
eoordinate local birthciav l'\·cnt s.
The committee 1s. working
with local scrvire clubs to h<.·lp
the m incorporate the birthrlt1 ~
theme in ,·arious soc·aal t•venl :-
st'heduled through Junt•
Fountaan \'a ll c~· somt•t1ml'"
•
1s ac·tusecl of hc·an ~ a s l et·p~
IH•drooom rnmm un11' "hosl·
n•sidenb .;l'ldum pul I togt•I ht.•r
ht• hi n<l l'l I ~" H i t• :-Ill' 1 ;ii and
1·ullural t•,·enh.
T h i s ' t• a r · .., h 1 r t h cl a '
n•le brat inn t•ould t.:1n' n·s1dcnts a
t·ha nct• to d isprnn• I hal 1magt•.
The eomm1llt•<.• is l''q >ede<l to
a nnoum·e a :-c·hC'Clult• of hirthcia~
t•n•n ts plannl'd in t·on iundu>n
"ilh thl• loc·al servic·<.• t luhs
Tht>se attl\·1t1l1S s hould g1\'l'
Fountain Vall l'' rl•..,1dt•n t :-a1\ opportunat~· to dt;mon..,lr;1lt• sonw
('I\ ll' prtck
Opinlor1s expressed in the space above are those of \he Dally Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on tnis page are tnose 0 1 tne1r autnors and art •Sts. Readt>r comment 1s 1nvlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Me~. CA 9'2626. Phone (7U )
642·4321.
LM. Boyd/Drinking tMter
Say you're lost in a desert wilh
nothing but a canteen of water.
Showd you not sip it sparin&Jy onJy
as yo\f peed it? All taJes ot fact and
fiction lndicate that's the way to 10.
Jn hand, however, is eontrary
counsel which ~ no, drtnk it down,
better to carry it in' your body than in
a canteen. Could this be 1ood advice? l
More than 100,000 villages in India
-about 16 percent of them -have
no source of drinking water within a
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
P..01 ..... _,,_,ti Ille~ .. , •t ........ y
SI., 'Ml• Mew. A#ftl cen~t tit .. .
..IMO, ~la Mew, CA th»
).
m He. So rePort scholars who ltudy
the world 's naturaJ resources. Blame
uncontrolled floods and ablftinc
water tables. Seems incredible,
doesn't lt? ·
Q. la it true you caa tell whether an
a n imal is a meat e ater or a
vegetation eater by counting the toes
on its feet? ,
A. All r know Is the meat eaters
never naturaUy have less than four
toes on each foo&.
Thomas P. Matey
PubllSher
: Tllomn A. _,,,...,..
Editor
Barbara KNlbiclt
Editorlal Page Editor
... ,.
I
Decision risk to students?
Are California's school children being
s ubjected to unacceptable risks by
reason of a recent FBI decision'> John
F . Brown, executive secretary of the
state's teacher certification agency
thinks so . Many local school
supe rintendents agree.
Their reaction to the FBl's notice of a
moratorium on the processing of
finge rprint cheeks has been an angry
one . Fingerprint checks by both the
s tate's Bureau of C tim jnal
Identification and the FBI have been a
routine required by state law.
But in October the FBI, citing a
.27 -day lag in this work.. announced 1t
was s uspending the·service for one year
during which time it hoped to develop a
s wifter computerized read out. The
fede ral agency said it had notified
Congress in its budget requests of its
bac klog and plan to remedy it with the
c urtailment of services.
SCHOOL OFF IC IALS however ,
noting that the moratorium excepted
applicants for law enforcement and
security guard jobs, contended that
teacher appJicants likewise shouJd have
been exempted:
Browa says be is worried about the
damage that couJd be done to the
children during a whole vear as a result
of the decision. He said that more than
29,000 appiications for teacher licenses
are ret'e1ved each year and that about
JO percent of Lhese are found to have
criminal records
Although the fingerprints are
submitted both lD the slate bureau and
the FBI. many of the records or
. llRl WATIU
criminal activity ar\. found only 1n the
F BJ re port ~ T his is because l be
orrcnses ha ve ~n committed in other
states.
Actually, compared with the total
number or applicants. t he numbers
turned up by the FBI ard small. Brown
said out of 2.600 rap sheets the FBI had
provided informi.lioo not found in the
state records ln abodt AOO cases. Still .
many of these tnvolved serious offenses
s uch as r.ape. armed robbery and
k1dnapplng.
The school officials contend lhe FBI
ch ecks are essential to protect the
schoofchtldren f.rorn. potential child
abuse aQd drug abuse, stating it is too
late to react after a child has been
harmed. ·
But the FBI s aid it had made its
decision after carefully weighing the
potential adverse effects against the
koown benefits of improving ils service
to the criminal justice agencies
JN AN ATTEMPT to d evelop
a lte rna ti ve sources for c hecking
out·Of·slate applicants t he licensipg
agency turned to submitting requests
for information to the teacher li censing
agencies in other states Response has
been poor . F urthermore. il was
discovered that California is one of the
frv. stales requmng fingerprint checks
of teat'her applicants
In view or that and the relatively few
C'ases fou nd each year the question is
raised as to whether the California
officials may be overreactang. Or 1s the
conclusion that the other states are
beipg woefully Jleglectful in protecting
th 1rchildren;r· ,,
Proba blv before the a ns wer lo that is
known the· FBI wi ll have recommended
its service to the s tate's teacher
licensing agency It has indicated that it
will at the end of the year's moratorium
but will impose a $12 per applicant
charge Brown says this charge would
be absorbed by an increase in the fees it
<'ha rg€.'s applicants
~th~FAJ~rch-sta te simcS1·"°en~cede o)nreth~e~pouubslll.ilhc~c ~ .
00
' tirus·.~.•·~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~!~P~ ;,
The Idea or the separation of.church d~ now allempHng lo .. olfor help .. lo the
and state does not appear in the United On the <'Ontrary, the ttecision cannot leaseholders of this community CouJd
States Constitution, nor in any of its be based cm the U.S. Constitution. since greed possibly e ntertain guilt?
amendments. the Constitution does-hot contain the Further . the Irvi ne Company's
''The church shall be separate from principle of separation of churt'h and overall expansion plan in our area may
the st.ate ... and the church separate state. The decision will be appealed. appear inevitable lo the m : however,
h'om schools." ELIZABETH W. RICHARDS they seem to forget that they are
··congress s hall m ake no• law dealing with a well-established. spirited.
respecting an eslablishment of religion, community that will not be dictated to
MAILBOX
or p;,ohibiting the free exercise thereof
Tht> first quote above is from the
Soviet constitution. The second quote is
from the Bill of Rights -the First
Amendme nt to the United States
Constitution.
This country was founded as a
constitutional republic . with the concept
that its laws, rights. and privileges
cam e from a higher power "The
Creator" -God himself. Many early
settlers. from the Pilgrims on, believed
our country was founded according to
God's divine plan. and they dedicated
themselves to-h~lping it grow according
to God's will. ·
AS TO' EDUCATION, lbe first
one-room schools were tauaht by
God-fearing Christian teachert who
used the Bible as a text, and later the
almost universal McGuffey Readers,
filled with Biblical stories and moral
teaching. AU or our first institutions of
higher learning were founded by
churches: Harvard, Yo.le, Princeton.
William and Mary, Pomon~ Redlands
-the list is endless. You can be sure
the founders believed , with Noah
Webster, that "Education without the
Bible is worthless.'' •
The American 1ubllc has been subtly
"sold'' a faJse do'ttrine. lt Is the USSR
whose constitution decrees eeparatlon
of church and state.
When our forefathers referred to the
s ubject. their m eanlnc was hr
different. They bad observed that In a
country with a national chur ch. the
co n cenlratton or poliUcai ·and
eccleslutical power Is too INM. Hence,
they were vocal and adamant that no
sing le Unlled Stat.a chuttb be f~.
But it was understood that wonhlp of
God would undergird all actions of
officials In government. as well H those
in every school and university. '
"ou state <lditorial, Jan. 12> tbat..&he
Arkanau decision ouUawlnl .-1 U.e
for teachlne ewohata.n and ereaUOn
science wu ". . . a proper .,_.,.of
th e CouUtulion ualnat a &aw t•at
Qiiote1
"Uterally, what no one knowa al this
point ia just how deep a receulon we
are 1oing to be In ." -Treaury, &.treury O.ald ae1••~
What Ch eap rates? by the greed of the "foreign-run" Irvi ne
Company To the Ed1lor ·
J im Wood's comments on the leased
land controversy (Daily Pilot. Jan. 81
facing Newport-Irvine r~idents seem
to be a new hjgh in arrogance. As a real
est ate broker. one can onl y hope that
neilhet Mr. Wood nor anyone on his
staff at Unique Homes has ever profited
from selling .. . people Jacking
rina nc1al roret;ight. . . .. a home on
leased land.
AS FAR AS the leasehold system
allowing people to purchase homes at
··cheap rates." nothing couJd be further
from the truth. Broker Wood should
know that peqple pay the market value
for their homes when they purchase
them. <Historically speaking. homes
have never been c heap on the Orange
Coast.)
The Irvine Company s houJd freeie all
lease agreements for 1982 and allow
people to purchase their land according
lo its value at the time they acquired it.
That way. all affected people would be
assessed by a common guideline
length of residence in the community. If
residents choose not to purchase their
land under that arrangement then they
can re-negotiate the leases with the
Ir vi n e Compan y and carr y the
landlord-tenant relations hip into the
21st century
DON SHERIDAN
Concern lac king
To the Editor:
With respect to the Irvine Company
leaseholders' situation. it would seem to
me that as the lawsuit of the Committee
or 4000 gets under way. and the facts
and figures of the lrvlne Company are
f'CVtatfd. Ute c~ •1)11 QYerall lack of ~n ol tie -llWUte ~a.,my rpr ow
com"'-~Y will tlttoft\e ertd~t. , . Pttftttpe the eftorts Of t~ ""Comm1ttee
of 4000 will prove only the Up or the
'iceberg in revelation!
IF THE convictions of the Irvine
Company were as genuine and selfiess
u those of the Committee ol 4000, I find • !Atkrs /rnm rtodtrs urt u.'f>l.c:omt Th#
""' 1n C'<>ndcns1• IC'lltr1 lo /11 IJ)Qet or
t'11m!nn11• htw>/ 1.t rt'~trl'ed IA'fltr.t of 30cl
u'<JTdll or Ir,~ will ~ gwm prt/trtflct All
-tl'1tff.rmtm tnt'lndt> ,,RMIUTI' and ma1lmg
odrlrr.,.~ ht4t nomri mo11 ~ u:ithh('ld on rt ·
que111 1/ .~ufl1r1en1 rtason 1s apparent
l't>lltrli !('Ill nt>I t>r publls/led. t..ftl~t$ ma11 t>t
IC'l<'phont'd f(1 f>42.&l#6 Nomt and phone
numhv o/ thfl contnbutor must hf giutn for
i•rri/t otion pMrpt"•lt'.t t
J . WARREN JOHNSON.
Fight Watt policy , •
To the Editor:
Can il be that Laguna citizens a re so
apathetic about what happens to our
shoreline that lhey are makang no pro-
tests against Interior Secretary Watt's
proposal 'to s~I leases for oil and gas
explora tion between Laguna and Point
Conception? He envisions at least one
major offshore lease for California an-
nually until 1986. After leases are signed
1l is too late to do m uch about averting
potential degredation of our coastaJ ·re-
sourrcs.
WHAT WOULDN'T a Santa Barbara
oil s pill do to Laguna's business in-
terests? To our marine life -the sea
hons. the fi sh. th€.' pelican? To our
recreational beaches -the scuba
divers. the surf riders. swimmers, even
those who are just there to enjoy relax·
ing in the sun? Or the.sea view? Will it
be enhanced by towering oil derricks on
the horiion? Oil on beaches might be
scooped up. but cleaning up tide pools is
another story'
Supervisor Riley, Mike Fisher, Ex·
ecutive Director of the California
Coastal Commission ; a nd Michael
Shapiro. the governor's Outer Continen·
tal Shelf Project Director. all of whom
could effectively oppose the oil explora·
tion, have heard little oppositi9n' to
Scct etary Watt's pla n frol'T\ Orange
Couoty's citizens. Mayors Heather and
Bellerue of Newport Beach and Laguna
have had no strong support for their oll
exploration protests .
As citiiens who care, we must let
Gov, Edmund G . Brown Jr and other
concerned officiaJs know of our opposi-
tion to this despollaUon of our coast.
EVELYN OA YMAN
Sure Naney Re..,aa ~cllrtwe
any benefit from •II those .......,.
clothes. And, If you believe that. .' .
D.L. .....,_t ___ ........ .,._. __ _ ....... '"'"' .. """" .... •;-.•· .......... .................. .,..,, ... .....
:.
-,.
llllylllllt
THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 19'2
._ . .-..... -·"!.···········-.. ··-······ ....... . • '... • ..... )> .... Economists predict
slow recovery from
recession See Page B6 .
)
1111111111 IEICI If 1111111 lllllY
CAVALCADE TELEVISION
STOCKS
82-3
84
87
Supervisors pus~ $179 million .
BolSa Chica wetlands proposal ~.
•Bird watcher• to tour park
The Sea and Sage Audubon
Society will conduct a
bird-watching field trip to
Huntington Central Park
Sunday Jt 8 a .m.
The 300-acre park in
Huntington Beach has lakes,
a mini·wilderness and a
nature center. Numerous
unusual birds are wintering
there this year, according to
Audubon spokes woman
Sylvia Ranney.
These include the summe.r
tanager, eastern phoebe,
golden-<?rowned kin1let and
pine sisldn, she said. The
fi eld tri p will Include a
section for betinnlng .bird
watchers, she said.
For further information,
call 97Hl250.
•Robbery suspect arrested
A Garden Grove man bas
been arrested oo su.spicion ol
robbing Hanshaw Liquor,
15080 Edwards St .,
Huntington Beach, of about
$100, police said.
William Robert Mathews
Jr., 26, was arrested in
Buena Park early Monday by
officers who beard of the
description of the 1etaway
car used in the liquor a tore
holdup, police said.
In the robbery, which
occurred at 11 : 15 p .m .
Sunday, a man pointed a
sbotaun at the clerk and fled
wtth cub from -the re&lltw,
police said.
•U.S. cities lecture topic
U.S. cities will be the focu.\
of a free Coastline
College-sponsored lecture
tonight.
PauJ C. Schmidt, ass~late
professor of political science
at Cal Sta\e Long Beach, will
discus$ "Urban Design and
Political Meaning" at 7
o'clock at Allstate Savinp
and Loan, 540 Westminster
Mall, Westminster.
The program is part of
Coastline's "Scholars in tbe
Community" series.
• Job program set at schools
Coastline Regional
Occupational Program, a
training program serving the
Huntington Beach Union
High, Newport-Mesa, Irvine,
Saddleback Valley and
Tustin Unified school
districts, will begin its spring
semester Feb. 2.
The group arranges for
training of students and a
limited number of adults in
local business and industry.
Enrollment priority is given
to hlgb school seniors,
juniors and anyone a1e 18 or
older re5idin1 in the five
participatiq school districts.
Most trainin1 prosrama
are one semester in lenstb,
requiring five to 12 hours per
week. Students can receive
high school credit for their
participation.
More information can be
obtained by contactlna a bllb
school guidance counselor or
by calling the pro1ram'1
offices, 979-19155. \
• College 1hows We•temflicb
Ten Western films will be
screened to promote
discussion in a class entitled
''The West : Myth and
Reality," to be offered
during the spring term at
Golden West College in
Hunt.ington Beach.
Films such as "Shane,"
"High Noon" and "The
Shootist" wiU be presented
as parW>f an examination of
the nature of 1ood and ..U,
the loner versus society and
changes in Western beroes.
The clua wiU be offefed in
day and evenin1 seaaiona.
The only char1e ia a $5
materials fee. Registration
at Golden West continues
through Jan . 21 by
appointment and on a
walk-in basis beginnine Jan.
2&. Classes begin Feb. 1.
•JI alley schools eye lunch hike
A proposal to raise student
lunch prices by 10 cents will
be cobsidered tonight by
Fountain Valley Sc hool
District.
The trustees meet at 7 p.m.
in the di s trict's new
headquart.ers at 17210 Oat St.
District a dministrators
will propose that the full
lunch price jump from 90
cents to $1, and that the a la
carte milk price rise from U
to 25 cents, aU effective Feb.
1.
District officials say the ·
current lunch pricee do DOt
cover the cost ol operattni
the lunch procram and that
the price increases wiU be.Ip
r e duce the district's
expenses.
PlBJC USE SUMMARY
AMA __.MTBI
antlR fltaJC -~YI
MMa ~ liWWltA YIU.AOE
IM.IOR ~ STrlHTI
TOTM. fltaJC use
~-U-•M...C.
MAR .. Pl.AN -Orange County Supervisors
have asked coastal commissioners to
approve $179 million development in Bolsa
Chica wetlands . Map by Signal Landmark
Inc. s hows developer's plans for the coast al
area. -County Courthouse 'prison'
Sa-nta Ana edifice has role in TV movie, 'Mae West'
By JEFF PAUEa ... ..., ........
The Old County Courtbouse in
Santa Ana was changed into
New York's Welfare Island
Prison Wedneiday during a
day's abootinl for the television
movie, "Mae West."
"It's the perfect building,"
said asaiatant director Bill
Beesley, lookin1 up at the
stately structure. "We couldn't
ult for more."
The only cban.e the movie
company made in the
appearance ol tbe buildiq -
now a state monument -wu
covering the name up~jtb
brancbee of a nearby plant. That
accomplished~ the 82-year-old
buildlnc was ready to double as
the prilon where Mae West did
time for ber alle&edly obscene
Broadway play, "Sex."
Aon Jillian is starring as Mae
West, along with James Brolln
as her lover, Timony. Jillian
paced by the courthouse steps
before the first takes, lettinl
herself into character on the
chilly Santa Ana morninR.
"I was a litUe scared about
the role at first," ahe aaid. "But
as l found out more about llae
West, ber character delighted
me . Her walk , voice and
man.oeriama were so flamboyant
that J bad a lot to work with."
Miss Jillian paced again, fine
tuning the famed Mae West
swagger for her entrance into
the prison. I
·'This h as been an easy
project in a lot of ways," she
goes to do her time. Other
shooting will be done in the Los
Ange les area, at Magic Castle,
the Mayfair Theater a nd the
Society for the Prevention of
Variety Arts.
"It's the per/ ect building. . . we
couldn't ask for more."
said. "The enthusiasm bas been
very high and it's a reaJ class
act. We 're on a tig.bt schedule
but we won't cut corners. For
the last seven days we've had 12
and 15 hour shooting schedules."
Director Lee Philips, a
veteran of a dozen television
movies including "The Red
Badge of Courage," "Crazy
Times" and James Michener 's
"Dynasty," waited outside the
courthouse, bemoaning the light
schedule.
"These schedules ar·e drawn
up by production types. not
creative ones,.. he said. "No
matter bow long they give you.
you always need another day.
We need 21. David Lean spent
f ive years on "R yal')'s
Daughter" and said he needed
an extra • day. So I guess that
kind or complaint is typical.·'
"This isn't really a frolicsome
kind of story, even though we've
got seven musical numbers,"
said Philips. ··1rs a happy story.
basically. J illian continues to
amaze me. She's very talented,
very disciplined and eager . Her
song and dance numbers are
wonderful. There 's a lot or
humor in it too, as you might
imagine. Mae West was quite a
wit."
Some 125 cast and cr ew
members assembled outside the
courthouse at 9 a .m . to begin the
shooting. Vintage cars bearing
"New Yo rk City Police
Department" signs were parked
ou.tside the courthouse, portable
dressing rooms lined French
Street and a dozen extras
dressed a s reporters and
policemen loitered around the
courthouse entrance.
Ex-city attorney tries again
This is the eighth day of
~booting for "Mae West." Tbe
courthouse will serve as two
settings in the movie -the
courthouse where Miss West is
sentenced for her sensational
play, and the prison where she
Neither Philips nor the ABC
Network has a clue when "Mae
West '' will be s hown, although it
looks like early spring. "It's
hard to tell right now,·· said
Pbjlips, "In this business you
learn to take it one day at a
time."
COM18ACK?
Ex-Huntington Beach city
attorney Don Bodfa plans to
run . for his old office this
year.
Police seek
S&Lhandit
RuH"llioe a..cb polite an
H&rddlll fw 1 mu ~ · of commJttiDI two local HYiap
ud 1MD ........... WI moatb.
Tia• •ore recHt incldent
OCHIHd I& "1:17 p.m. .....,
dt• a maa, armed wt~ a 1"0l.-.-.. fromMartaa
le•lap, Ul Mala St., pol1"
said.
I
Huntington's Bon/a gears
for come'back campaign
Former Huntinaton Beach
City Attorney Don Bonfa aaya
be'a 1earin& up for a political
comebllct.
He held office for 10 yean but
was walloped i n 1171 by
incumbent City Attorne7 GaU
Hutton who received 8,380 votes
to Bonfa's 1,514. Jerey Bame,
the otber candidate, iot 5.n7.
Bonfa, H, aays hia ehief
campaign alosan for the
upco~rU electloa will be,
"Had Gall Hutton?"
He ..,. be'U •Streu wbat be
aays ia Mn. Hutton's CGllftieta
with Qty Council members aad
what be c1aima ii ber poor lqal
performance.
However, Bonfa, wbo sot in a
pbylieal altercation witb cme of
Illa deputlea durtq bla ltQ ID
offtee, abo aeknowled1ed bis
terms in oftlce were mark.a by
conflleta and twklna.
''Tbere are certain .......
frietlona whH JOU bave an
elected city attonMJ wOltilla
with elected cltJ eouDtll
membln, but tboM dlff•.,..
canbe•Wmtw,"11.ta..._
He eolltmdl be can mWmlw
tit• eoeftletl ... effecUftlJ
lba lln. Hatta. lln. a.....
oo•ldn't be reae••d for ----''Ar/ dlnWiw• I •&J Mft.
bad wllll • ea•clll ,.._la
1l1nlftC!uee to tit• probl ...
Gall bas ba.d with the City
Council," Bonfa contends. "She
ju.st hasn't been doina a 1ooc1
job, .. be laid.
City Council members over
the yean have tried but failed to
get voters to eliminate elections
to mate the city attorney
poeitioa appointive.
It's been a complaint that
aome electecd city f awyers are
uncooperative and too poliUcal
ia tbelr le1al opinions.
Bonfa blames bi• election
defeat on publicity •urround.iaa
tbe tm altercaticlll be bd ID
city ball with former DeputJ
City Attorney Jobn O'Connor,
and ID unaucceaaful lawsuit
ftle4 acatmt him • days pripr to
the election bJ former
Coadlma Baa stebert. n. lawsuit a1Mled Boal• .....
tatea mautborbed conference
lriPI at dty expeme.
Bollfa flred O'Connor and
eowatar-Mied Siebert. Mn. HllltoD Nldred o·ec..or-
wttll 2° IMlck pay •bell .. toe* . lloft•er, abe alilo ftNd 0'0mmar ... Uilu I ,_,. lawr for ··1mu~. ''
TIM laWIUlt acmet --.rt ii
.wi...-..Boldaaud.
ft• far • .a, lln. 8._
aad Boafa la••• t•'•• o•t ...aM"!_'!" ~· TIM fwml
... ba 11191 1'Jll .... CltJ a.t ..,.... .
MAI .. .,. RmlfftD -That's the old
0....,. 0ouDtJ CoartllouM In tbe MeQrau.nd
•• mOvie crews ftlm a 1cene from the TV
\
Plan hit
by coastal
officials
By PAT&JCK KENNEDY o/ .. Delly ........
Orange County Supervison
ha ve asked coastal
com missioners to approve a
$1 79· millidn d evelopment i~
Bolsa Chica wetlands near
Huntingto n Beach despite
criticism of the plan from top
commission officials.
Development plans include
5,700 homes, an 1,800-alip boat
marina and naviaable ocean
channel through Bolsa Chica
State Beach and a minim•
600-acre salt marsh preserve fori
nsh and birds. I
Supervisors endorsed the ~ Dec . 16 and unanimous!
decided Wednesday to send it
coastal commissioners for
approval.
Howe ver , Micha.el Fiscberr
executive director of the Coastal
Commission, said the plan "faila
to recognize Coastal Act policies
protecting coastal wetlands. Tbe
plan proposes to use public
funds to develop, rather t.b.ul
preserve the wetlands of ~
Chica."
As executive director. Fiabel!
is top adviser to the
commissioners . He ur1ed
Supervisors in a letter to restrict
residential development tO 300
acres or mesa area to the north
of the Bolsa Chica project and ta
preserve most of the 1,300 acre1
of coastal lowland.
Fisch er 's letter noted tbe
S tate Fish and Game
Department bas identified 152
acres of Bolsa Chica lowlands ..
·'viable wetland" babitatfor fi8la
and birds, including endan1ered
s pecies. He said 1the county plan
proposes homes 00 this acreace.
The Bolsa Chica encompa.saes
about 1,600 acres of lowland and
m esa area south of Warner
A venue along Pacific Coast
Highway , It's in unincorporated
area, surrounded by Huntiqtoa
Beach.
The state presently operates a
200-a cr e we tlands wildlife
preser ve a long Pacific Coast
Highway
Supervis ors Roger Stanton
and Bruce Nestande had banb
words for Fiscber·s criticisms.
N estande said the letter wu
"prejudging·· the case and was
"really out of line."·
Stanton added the letter wu
"biased and slanted" and wu
only tbe opinion of commiaion
s taff members and not
necessarily that of tbe
com missioners.
Supervisor Harriett Wieder
noted that the plan's propoeed.
salt marsh restoration would be
among the most significant .,..
undertaken in the nation.
:
ii
NYSE COM.POSITE TRANSACTIONS
OUOfAflCNf' IN(~uoa t••OH ON, ... ~·· YOltlC. lliillO•IU, ... , .... c ...... •ono ... OIUOlf AllO (IMCINNAtl tTOC• llCCNANOU ANO •8Nltll0 I Y TMI NAtO ANO INSTINlf
Time critical Pf"!'blem
DETROIT (AP) -Ttme m~ be
the most critical problem fadna lbe
United Auto Workers and the nadon'a
two largest carmakera aa tbey
struggle to reach an a1reemet1t on
contract concessions, UAW feeders
said.
Bar1ainer1 for the UAW and
Central Motors Corp. mel 1* Into
the eveains Tuesday. trylQI to beM a Saturday deadline for an_.,....._
Both GM and Ford Motor Co.,
placued by a sales alump, aay
concesaions from lbe unloe are Yitai
to their financial beallh.
"We obviously didn't develop lhe
kind ol progreaa we needed to 10 all
flilltt, bul we're aUU williAI to come
back ln the ISIOrnlna," •aid UAW
spokesman Doa StilJman. "There la
1'8.fftetent time to reach a aett.lement,
but whether we wt1J or not .•. la a very opa quesuoa."
H /F .,
(This u iJw /ourllt pearl o/ a Jo.pan MT'N• °" IM>ul to
aav~ on .,our 1•1 incMM W.••.J
A woman who owned a 2~·carat diamond rtn1
that had cost St0,500 waa wrlUna a check at a
supermarket Whtn the caah.ltr not.Iced the atone WU
not In the ring. Tbe owner had la1t noticed U..
diamond In the rln1 about an hour earU-r while ahe
was filln1 her nailA. She had tbe rln1 cheeked aJler
discovering the losa and found lhat two pron11 were
miHing and two on the opposite aide were forced
upward as If a stron1 blow bad struck one aide of the
ring. She claimed a caaualty deduction for loll of the
diamond. The Internal Revenue Service dlsallowed
the ded~on because she couldn't name any sudden
event that might have jolted the diamond.
The Tax Court
disagreed with the ~ IRS and allowed the
casualty -lo ss
deduction . It is n't •,..
necessary for the ._, fcienneur~0 ~e~bl~h~ ftllll 1111111 £ Z
happened, since it
must have happened between the Ume she did her
nails and wrote the check,
The IRS Is almost certain to bar a non-buslnns
casualty-loss deduction arising from drouaht
conditions. However, in a 1981 decision, lhe Tax
Court showed it will uphold such a deduction where
the damage occurs in a short lime. Thia caae
involved the 1977·78 drought in Marin County. Jn
February '77, strict water-ralionina rules prevented
the taxpayer from watering his lawn, plants and
shrubs, and by June they had all died. The taxpayer
claimed this reduced the value of his property by
$2,000, which he took as a caaualty loss. The Tax
Court upheld the deduction because the death of the
greenery "resulted swiftly and directly from an
extraordinary calamitous drought."
An unfavorable Tax Court decision agrees with
an earlier 6th Circuit case that a loss caused by a
tree disease -as distinct from an attack by insects
-cannot be a casually loss. The fact that Dutch elm
disease is spread by beetles is not an attack by
beetles and the resulting damage is not a casualty
loss.
Another '81 Tax Court case helps you measure a
casualty-loss deduction. The tax regulations say that
you can measure a loss as either the decrease in fair
market value of the property that results from the
casualty or as the cost of the repairs. .
One appraiser arrived al the amount of decrease
in value of a damaged building by subtracting the
estimated cost of repairs from the value of the
building even though the repairs hadn't been made
and lhe IRS rejected the appraiser's valuation of the
building after it was damaged.
The Tax Court held there was no reason why an
appraiser couldn't take into account the anUcipated
costs of repair in arriving at his post-c asualty
valuation of the property.
The I RS says you can't deduct a casualty for
which you are entitled to insurance that you
voluntarily decide not to claim (the same attitude the
IRS takes toward insured medical expenses>. A
district court and the 6th Circuit have upheld the IRS.
But in 1981, the Tax Court disagreed wilh the IRS and
the other courts in a case where the taxpayer had
burglary insurance on which he had already collected
three times.
On his fourth burglary within eight years, he
filed no claim but look a casu.ally-loss deduction. The
IRS barred the deduction; the Tax Court upheld the
taxpayer's claim. My advice: File your insurance
claim if at au possible and thus avoid an IRS dispute.
But if this jeopardizes your continued insurance
coverage, remember the Tax Court ls on your side if
you deduct a casualty loss without filing an insurance
claim.
Tomorrow: EdacaUo• expe•aea aad barter
clubs.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORl(tAPI FIMI Dow·"-..,.._
for w.o .. J.. '°·
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SYMBOLS .......... -........... ..... u.. ............. -.... tl ...... .. _,.,.. I .......... .,._ --.. -..... -....... ... ====-~-..... ... -. • .::i=-........ ......... , .......... -. Dlllll'leer,... .. .,........ ........ ==~-:::::::= ill£!f-5 .......... = ·--;a; ---. ....... ~-.-. =.· .. -:: --::-.= -..... ··::r--.. ':&11:---~·-·-~= .. *:IC:. ==· ~---:~...:.:.i-=.= == : 1: .. , ... -~. .
,
\
I
..
I
I
SU,ER FAN -Newput
Beach's Paul Salata hasn'l
missed a Super Bowl. and'
sipce he's a former 49er.
guess where he'll be Sunday.
l..a·kers
.
avoid
'
letdown
Fre•AP61pa&cltes
INGLEWOOD -An emotional
defeat the previous night to the
Denver Nuggets didn't seepl to
put a damper on the Los An1eles
Lakers ' performance
Wednesday night at the Forum.
With forward Jamaal Wilkes
scoring 30 points and guard
Norm Nixon adding 28, the
Lakers rolled to an easy 132-113
NBA victory over the New
Jersey Nets. ,
In jumping out to a 33-18 lead
late in the first quarter, the
Lakers went on to ruin Nets
coach and former UCLA coach
Larry Brown 's return t o
Southern California.
LOS ANGELES led 66-46 at
haUtime and outdistanced New
Jersey by as many as 2S points
in the third quarter.
The Laker attack included 20
poi a ts by c enter Kare em
Abdul-Jabbar, 16 by reserve
guard Michael Cooper and a
career-high 11 by Kurt Rambis:
The Nets were paced by rookie
forward Albert King with 19
points, and Buck and Ray
Williama had 18 each.
Lakers Coach Pat Riley said
altboueh the Lakers' 140·139 loss
to Denver on Tuesday was
disappointing, their comeback
Wednesday was encouraging.
"I· have to give the players a
lot of credit for them to come
back," be said. "Last night was
very emotional. That loss was
one of the most disappointing,
because of the effort we put in.
Tonight we had 53 fastbreats.
Our guys were constantly going.
I was delighted."
B&OWN SA.JD the loss was
unfortunate but he said lhe Nets
would bounce back.
•'The Lakers were ereat. They
shot the ball well and they did
everything they wanted," Brown
said. "We made a run for it in
the second qua.rter and that was
it. You can't let tbe Lakers
dictate the tempo of the game.
We mbled a lot of shots early
and theft lost our confidence."
Los Ansel es shot 57 .3 percent from...,, COllDfldina OD 51 ~.
attempts, while New Jersey
made 48.2 percent of its field
goal attempts, sfnting 48. out of
104.
Nixon made his first 11 field
goal attempts and ended 11 for
15 from the fioor while Wilkes
made 12 ol 15 attempts.
&All.BIS llADE all ftve ~ bia
altem• from tbe ftelct .Md led
the Lattin with me rebOunds.
Loa An1elea outrebounded
New Jersey 50-39. Buck
Williams wu the Neta' leadlnt1 rebounder with nine ano atorei
ei1bt of bis 12 field eoal
attempts.
Geralaitis fined
.-re6drd 115,000
NE1rYORK CAP)-Tennia
laJ• VltM o.:,taitia bu been
ln.S a record .$16,000 b)' the
M•n'1 lnternati+nal
Proleulon&l Tennla eou..cu for
womQll'olfeme8.
Tbe 1JOU1t slapped the tmnls
pro from ltlnp POiAL, L..I., with
a ss.• lfty f• two l8ddeDtl
durlat tbe lJnl~ States ()pea
lut Slllt•ber ._ SlO,• fo.-ta at I DI walked out or the
11....__ IDdoar.naal lD AU.-
tralla ... Odobel'.
r Ga PM bu-.. , ...... tb•IMt Qt= to -,
..
'
11111J PUil ·
THU~DA'V, JAN. 21, 1912
Football fanatics make
COMICS C6 Super Sunday a special
occasion for restaurateur. C2 . CLASSIFIED ca
Guess ·who Salata willroot for?
.and that's relevant Ex-49er hasn't missed a Super Bowl yet\
~
By .llM McCU~DIE
oi .... Dllltr ~ ..... Exe~ Paul Salata if be NMU to
1bow qmptoms of ti.e tncreul ... ly
aom~ Yirus known a.._ fevs,
' He didn't coatract H two weeis
qo, wbm be traveled to the .., _... lo
wat.cb San Francisco ..,.,.t Da.llM, •21 .
to claim the NFC ct\..-pionahle, and
earn the right to meet the Clne.Uati
Beacala in Sunday's SuA'fr Bowl ~VJ.
NO, THIS AFFECTIOHATE alnlction
,.,.. WN back. Back, to. lid to be
exaet. That's the ~year the Newport
Beach sewer contractor broke into
professional football with the San
Francisco 49ers, then of the
All-America Conference. This was San
Francisco's pre-NFL era, when it was
competing against teams like the Los
Angeles Dons and New York Yankees.
The following year, the 49ers moved
into the National Football Leaiue and
Selata was a member of that team. A
eenuine origtaaJ: It Uierefore comes
u no surpriae to bear Salata aay he's
pulling for tbt ..... Sundav.
IT'S AUIO NOT aurprialni to hear that
Salata atrlve,d in Pontlaci Mtch.,
Wednesday ni8bt and wl I be in
attendance Sunday. He's attended
every Super Bowl since the 1ame's
inception io 1967. He's not about lo mill
the 49ers• first appearance In pro
football's premier event, even if it
means venturing into the deep freeze or
the Midwest.
This is being labeled the "Great
Experiment or the North," the first
Super Bowl lo be played in a location
not known for its comfortable wtnter
climate or e nte r.taining touris t
atlNctions.
"Even in the springtime, there's not a
heckuva lot to do in Detroit," Salata
says . "They have to make up things to
do. In a place like New Orleans, il
C ent~ent) is automatic."
STUL. SAIATA is looking forward to
seeing his NFL alma mater compe~e in
Sunday's cluaic. 49er fever has taken
hold.
'•You should have seen 'em in
CandlesUck last week," he said. "I left
a half·bour after the game and I could
drive right out of the parking lot
because no one else was leaving.•'
met the Miami Dolphina in Super Bowl
Vil. The teams were headquartered 1.-
0range County and the center of
restivites was the Newport.er IM. The
involvement from the Newport Beach
community and all the extra-curricular
activities in the days leading up lo the
ga m e ma.de this Salata's most
memorable Super Bowl.
"IT WAS AN all-timer," be aald.
It's that type of ctarnival atmosphere
that has attracted Salata to every Super
Bowl game. The game itself serves as a
climax lo a week of celebration that
Salata claims is unmatched for plain
good limes.
"Hall ot my friends and townspeople
were involved. Fort.be Commiuioner's
Party, we took over the whole Queen
Mary. It was a blast."
Salata has earned a reputation for
being a fun-loving sort. He's credited
with being the founder of Irrelevant
Week, a week.Jong salute to the Jut
player selected in the annu_aJ NFL
draft. According to Salata, the party
was never more in full swing than in
1973, when the Washln~ton Redskins
·'The press is continuously
eulogizing the superstars and No. 1
draft picks," Salata said.
Bavasi offers
Yanks a player
That is,, if Angels sign Reggie
From AP dJspalches
Ange ls Executive Vice
President Buzzie Bavasi says be
will give the New York Yankees
a player if the Angels sign
Reggie Jackson.
Bavasi said Wednesday that
although the rules don't require
such a gesture, his conscience
dictates it.
"I DON'T even know if it's
ethical," he said , "but it's
something I feel I have to do in
good conscience s ince I've said
all along that we weren't going
into the free agent market this
year. If I send the Yankees a
player, it's the same as trading
for Jackson."
Arte r negotiatio ns with
Jackson aJl day Wednesday in
Phoe nix , Bavasi said he is
"more optimistic than ever''
that the Angels will .sign the
35-year-old outfielder·designaled
bitter.
Bavasi said he and Yankee
owner George Steinbrenner
have aereed on the player lo be
traded, but he would not name
the man. He would s ay the
player is not a front liner.
The Angels' executive said he
has been in contact with
Steinbrenner, and "he still
seems to have some interest in
Jackson. I don't believe it's as
great as ours."
Jacks on 's age nt, Gary
W.alker, says he has agreed to
provide Steinbrenner an equal
chance at the player after au the
bids are in.
ANAHEIM-BOUND'? -The
Angels and Reggie Jackson
ma y b e n ea rin g an
a greem e nt which would
bring the s lug ge r West .
Anoth e r sess ion of
negotiations between the two
sides is planned.
The Baltimore Orioles, the
Atlanta Braves and the Yankees
are still in the running to obtain
Jack&on.
CORNERED -Estancia 's Randy Tift < 44 l
is pressured by Corona del Mar's Mike
Hess C30) and guard Chris Lynch 1151
INlly ""' """'..., ~ .... , O'o..tl
during Wednesday's Sea 'View League
crucial in the Eagles' gym. Sea Kings won.
40-35.
WALKER SAID he is "very
encouraged" by the talks with
Bavasi, "but that doesn't mean
anyone...e.lse..js out of it. It would
be premature to say one club or
another is the favorite."
But Braves owner Ted Turner
reportedly said that Walker and
Jackson hadn't been returniac
bis calls this week, and Orioles
General Manager Hank Peten
indicated he hasn't talked with
Jackson recently.
"I'd hne to think that's not a
very good sign at this time,"
said Turner.
CdM's . marksmanship £Oils Eagle zone
Sea Kings make .their shots count and move into f~r~t in Sea View League
The game was everything it was billed
to be with Estancia's Eagles controlling
the isaue until lhe fourth period, then the
Sea Ktnc• comlna back, their defense
limillnl the E.,lell lo 3·of:ll from the field
and but nine aecaod half points.
Estancia had a shot with 2:32 left, but
Brian Midland's aecood free throw missed
and Corona de:I Mar held a 36·35 lead, then
the two teams scrambled back and forth
until Hess hit a pair witb nine seconds lei\
to get CdM a 38-35 lMcl and with one Uck
left Olaorl added two more free throws for
the flnai margin.
·'I toll our kids that even if Hess
misses we still have the lead," said Errion
about the situation with nine JeCOOds left.
··But Mike looked at me with an..
astonished look) and said, 'Hey coach, I'm
, not going to miss it.'
Cavaliers owner
baeb hi& cqach
CLBVSLAND (AP) -c ·lneland
Cavalten owaer Te4 1. Ste__plen w~:t.! .... r ..... tUt Coach
Chu•D wulDlm '•d ..... ~
loaiqMa
TIMN 11111 beta 1-..aaU. _., lo
the wM tMt o.IJ w• ln tu. tut-ho..an
as coach ot the stru111ln1 NaUonal
Basll•blll .U.OClatm ~
•'Chuck Daly llilere u our eoaeb and lte will ....... toaela, ........ aald .•• ,
exped <lbuck Daly to flldlill tile Uaree
yean al=,_, .... " ·B.albi adciect "I et~ wiDI
from• ."
"He's a pressure player, as if no one
else is in the gym.
"These kids don 't have the
outward-look, it's all internal. They keep
their poi s e . I thought Hess was
outstanding defensively and offensively
and with Petersen drilling them Che led all
scores with 14 points, 10 in the first half)
. . . we needed all of it.
·'Then down the stretch they just played
as hard as they could."
Lynch and He.ss added 10 points apiece
lo the winner's totals, whlle Estancia
failed to get a player in double figures.
"I thought they'd try to go inside more,"
said Estancia Coach Larry Sunderman.
"But the way they were shooting from
outside who's to argue?
"Petersen really hurt us. We were so
concerned about Lynch and Hess. Maybe
we should have made an adjustment a
little sooner." • •eor.a dll Mar ceta a lot ~ help from
its 1uards and puts a lot of preuure on the
baU. We don't have any excuaes."
The Baca. bit 14 of 21 from the field
(51.9 percent) but those outaide ahots of
Corona del Kar'I Juat kept falliq, and
eventualJy lt Sot them the lead at 11-34.
Ea..U. &Ille Sea IUall went up by a II·•
count, "" Randy fin HturDed ln the
fourtll quarter, after s.lttiDI out 15:4'1 ol
playlnfttmewllh three penonal foula, and
hlt a pair ol buckets to Ue It at II, tbell Jett
Gardaer bit two free tbrowl wttb S:ll to
1lve ltllWlda 1t•1 lMt lead (JWI).
Tb.ve't ao re1t for Satuda -Ute
Eqles IDUlt travel $· l to ~wport Harbor
l'rldAI Dl,.t, wbll• Corona ~el Mar r•t•• to Ill Ito•• court to dael &Jal...., (N). ~
Bavasi earlier had implied
that the Angels would not try to
s ign th e 35 -year -old
outfielder-designated bitter if
New' York intended to try to
keep him in a Yankee uniform.
IT HAS been reported ,
however, that Walker planned to
listen to offers from other
teams, then give the Yankees a
final chance lo negotiate.
Alt.bough most details of the
bargaining between the Angels
and Jackson haven't been made
public, Bavasi did say the
Am e rican League club had
made an offer that would tie
Jackson's salary to attendance
at Angels' games.
Wednesday's meeting. waa
held in Phoenix because that i1
where Walker lives. Bavasi did
not indicate when or where the
next session would be held.
GRETZKY SIGNS
. RICH CONTRACT
EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -
Wayne Gretak.y, the Edmoato&
Oilers sensational hilh·s=
center, and the club's ~
Peter Podtllnctoa, have a
to reaew a 2l·year contract U..
will make Oretsky lb
hi1best-pald pl91er in N--Hockey Leque ldatary al
than h mlllJon a year.
At a news eoalwence prior
EdmQldon'1 81me .,ailll& "uk-W~4D•M•Y a111tt
Poc-kUn1toa said '' NDetOtiac..d deal ii in ttnM
nine, lix and 1lx years.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOt/Thuraday, January 21. 1 MZ
• Ocean View giv;e s it fhat .. lit t le
~
By .JOHN ll:V ANO ........ "" ...
After Ocean View Hi&h lost to Edison
last Friday, marking the Seahawlta'
second loea in their last three outin11,
Coach Jim Harris made lt a point lo
find out what was wroq wlth his team .
22 -"which la 10 more than we·.e "'8
1elting," Harris added.
"We'•• tuid~ with that alJ
y•ar Joq," --~·· Coath Dave Btown u "9 _,..., hla i.am •boot 10 ,
fk oo PobU and 12 relloundl trom•.1am
Uaevltch and lS points from Mlke
J ~u4i1e. ~ la1I blibnt output al UM The Seahawka (2·1 la leape, ll ..
overall > led from the ••rt and eacept ~re• C12 of 17) ~ tile Reid In the 1
tecond ball ucl 1tiQ. come up short. ··we h~ve to ldjrD "ta~• car• of the
aedon. '
• • f told my player1 that tbey had to be
wUllnl to plaJ to the ,olnt of pain ...
and theokeep fo6ftl ," explained Karria .
"J told them i they needed a rmt. we
.. ad people oe the beach who eoaad slve
t.Mmene.
BASKETBALL .. _ .... -· . Fountain Va 'I fipi1hed with 17
t~trt.
''I had us work.lq on a lot of little
tbln11 durinl practlce, thlnldq that
waa it, and it turned out to be one big
thine," explained Harris followlnc the
Seahawks ' 55·S3 Sunset League
baske tball victory over visiting
Fountain Valley Wednesday nl1ht.
for one brief moaaent when the BUOQ.I
knotted the score at 44-aU ln the foWtb
quarter, Ocea" View waa able to keep
its distance.
··~ to ...... .bad~ tbla one a '
Uttle 116t D&uer.'l lldd~ B{OWD. "This
was a blg game, no doubt a bout it.''
J elf Huches certainly dld bia beat In
lryjn1 to overcorne any problems the
Barona had. The 6-3 senior olten outahot
bis own tAtammates in scoriag 28 or the
team's 53 points.
"I told them that they needed to co
out and•lfet after it. J bad to........, It
from them because nobody ltnew It wu
misaiag.
What Harris discovered wu that his
Seahawks were pacing themselves; that
they we.ten't putU.na forth that little
Actually, the Barona U·I. 11~) cou.Jd
have won the came tf their own
t urnovers hadn't been so destrucUve.
•1 Menta lly , e motionally and
p h ysically I t hink they feel tbe
dlfferenee now.''
HOT HANO -Fountain
Valley's Jeff Hughes netted
a game-high 28 points for the
Barons, but it was in a
losing cause as Ocean View
prevaile4. 55-53.
extra it t~es to be a winner.
"Usually, my teams know they need
to·eo alter it. Thia one is Just starting to
realize that. 1-.. never done so much
talking to a team ln my whole life than I
have this one thla week," said Harris .
Fountain Valley, which traUctd by aa
many as nine ln the flnt half, alowl)'
whittled away at the defldt unW a Jell
Hughes Jumper lied tbe acQre at 44 with
5:50 to play.
Hu1hes, creati.U many Of his own
shots, hit on J,2 of 21 attempts from the
floor. Ilia $eammites, meanwhile, were
11 of 21. Teammate Ken Harter was the
only other Baron in double flgurea with
lS.
Althoup Wednesday ni1ht'1 1ame
•as the Oral leacue meedn& between
the two schools, lt was actually their
second coofnmtat.ion tbia aeucie, with
Ocean View winlllne that by a basket,
too, 61-59.
The Seahawks didn't exactly give
their coach 32 minutes of basketball
against the Barons, but they gave him
But every lim e the Baron.a bad a
chance to Ue or go ahead .tier that, a
turnover would place tbe ball back into
the Seahawks' hands.
The Seahawks, who connected on only
41 percent (19 of 48> or their attems;>ts.
Noting the two acores, Harris R\11 a
smile on his face~ and with bis t.c>nP,e
planted firmly in theek. quipped: "•·
guess we're soundly a t>ucket better.''
,."\\"\. ,,,~'
Super Bowl XVI
reaso n for a party
From AP dlspa&cbes
Head Coach Richard Fralc, no 5l
relation to Frick and Frack of lee C. t
comedy fame, will call the signals
for a sellout crowd of football fanatics Sunday
during Super Bowl XVI.
Fralc bas no conn ection with the San
1''ranc1sco 49ers or the Cincinnati Bengals,
principals in the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich.
who will be the featured performers in the
game.
Super Bowl Sunday brings on a rash of
parties across the nation and Fralc, the
manager of Camino O'Brien's Mexican
restaurant in Diamond Bar. bas sold 256 seats
for his bash al $5 a throw.
Each fan is promised a seat in front of one
of five big screen television sets for the show.
And that 's only the beginning.
The Ram cheerleaders, the Walnut High
School marching band, the Cuckoo Camino
Cbk ken, a Dixieland pep band, the Cal Poly
<Pomona> cheerleaders i and a host or other
extras are also scheduled for appearances.
Quote of the day
San Francisco's Dwi1ht <lark., whose
leaping catch of Joe Montana's pass with
just 51 seconds to play gave the 49ers the
winning touchdown in their 28-27 triumph
over DaUas in the NFC championship
aame: "It was a high throw, just like it
bad to be. I dldn't think I could get it. I'm
not f!lUCb or a leaper. But I guess I can go
as high as I need to in a championship
game."
No. 2 Missouri shakes off Kansas
lllclty Frader sank six crucial m
free throws in the final minute as
unbeaten, second-r anked Missouri
survived an upset bid by archrival Kansas
turning back the J ayhawks. 41-35 in a Big Eight
ba s k e tball game Wedne sday
night . . . Elsewhere, OtheU Wihoa and Ralpla
Sampson both scored 18 points to lead
third-ranked Virginia to an i.>-54 thrashing or
George Washington University . . . Sophomore
g~ard Jim Maaler tallied 22 points to lead
ninth-rated Kentucky to a 91-76 victory over
Florida, which lost its 10th s traight
game.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
I Sherrill wants 'integrity' at A&M
Jackie Sherrill, in his first news [I]
conference as Texas A&M's bead C. •
football coach, said repeatedly
Wednesday that be plans to "brfog some .
integrity" to A&M's football program. The
former University of Pltfsburgh coach, who
declined to specify the terms of his contract ,
washed his hands of the firing of former A&M
Coach Tom Wllsoa, a n action which cleared the
way for Sherrill to take the dual post of athletic
director and bead coach . . . Owner Geae
Klein of the San Diego Chargers denied a report
Wednesday that the Charaers were interested in
obtaining quarterback Bert .Jones from
Baltimore . Dkk Saymauld, Colts' geg_eral
manager, told the San Diego Tribune that ~
Sanden, general manaeer of the Charaers . had
ca ll e d a n d expre~se d interest in
Jones ... Alfonso Gardner, a three-year
defensive lineman at Florida A&M , has been
arrested on charges or using stolen credit cards,
Tallahassee police said.
Sixers snap losing streak
Bobby Jones scored six of his 21 m·
points in the fina l 2:24 to r ally
Philadelphia to a 115--110 victory over .
Portland Wednesday night in the · ·
National BasketbaJI Association. The victory
s napped a three-game losing streak for the
76ers, who avoided losing four straight for the
first time since 1974 . . . Larry Bird kept up his
hot scorin~ touch by pouring in 32 points to
l ead Boston to a 112-103
t riu m ph ove r
Indiana ... Greg Baltard
scored 29 points as
Washington defeated Seattle,
106 -95 to s n a p the
Supersonics' eight-game
winning streak'. It was the
fourth straight win for the
Bullets ... Rolando
Blackman's 12 fourth-quarter
,0 ... 1 points helped Dallas erase a
15 -p oin t deficit a nd' beat Milwaukee,
109-104 ... Pbll Smltb scored seven points in
the final 31h minutes and finished with 23 points,
leading San Diego to a 108-99 triumph ovet
Golden State.
Monge signs pact with Indians
Sid Moage , a free-agent II
left-hander who has pitched for the
Cleveland Indians the past 4i.ii
seasons, signed a three-year contract with the
Amer;can League club Wednesday. Monge
moved from the minor leagues to the Angels in
1975 and joined the Indians ln May, 1977 and has
compiled a 29-35 record with a lifetime 3.46
earned run average and 47 saves in the major
leagues ... Veteran right-handed relief .
pitcher Ron Reed signed a new three-year
contract with Philadelphia. Phils General
Manager Paal Oweas wouldn't confirm anl...
financial figures but did say that two of thf'
three years we.re guaranteed.
. ------
OUTSTANDING
VALUES!
ttl2YW ~ANTUM WAGON 5Pd. trans, air cond..
leatherette seats, radial
S.ow ~-.._ Coadfflolll Ufta/ellaln tires and morel (Stk. 3089~ (004796). Mountain High
Mt. Baldy
Snow Summit
Snow Valley
Goldmine
20·24 pow/pp 8L
8-12 pow
24....S pow/pp SL
18-24 pow/pp 4C
30-42 pow/pp 3L
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
June Mountain 64-88 pow /pp 4C
Mammoth Mountain 118 pow/pp UC
China Peak 57-73 pow/pp FO
Dodge Ridge 60-84 pow/pp FO
NORTBE&N CALIFORNIA
Mt. Reba 78-138 pow/pp 6L
Kirkwood 132-216 pow/pp FO
Heavenly Valley 87 pow/pp 21L
Tahoe Ski Bowl 84-124 pow/pp 4C
~ortbatar 43-124 pow/pp FO
Squaw Valley 54-132 pow/pp lOL
Dooner SID Ranch 120-144 pow/pp 2L
Alpine Meadows ~192 pow/pp 9L
Susar Bowl u11-aeo pow/pp SL
Boreal 144-1• pow/pp 4L
Homewood Ski Area 72-120 pow/pp 3C
Conditions: ho -bardpack; pp -packed powder: pow -
powder.
Ufta/cbain: L -lifts; C -chain; FO -full operatiao.
ll --tp.
Utt Price s 12.065
Dhc...t$1470
SALIPllCI
5 10 595
SClaOCCO
C'oupe . s 1peed tran•mlaeion, metallic
paint, rear window
wiper/waaher, a114y
wheels, .-.0 ~ and morel (Stk. ) <01~ NICI .
5 10 95
Gre~ky has own celebration
Wayne Grebky celebrated the ~.· signing of his new contract by •
scoring a three-goal hat trick and
rookie center Tom aoo11s. figured
• in two goals 20 seconds apart late in the third
period a5 the Edmonton Oilerl spurted lo ~o 8-~1 triumph over St. Louis Wednesday night in the.'
National Hockey League . Gretzky now has 60
goals this seaso" . . . New York Rangers
defenseman A•dre Dore
broke a 1·1 t i e wJUa a
backhand sho,, fben 1 Nick
Fotla clinched his team's 3-2
victory over the rival New
York Jslanders ... Doac
Salllman's goal witb two
minutes left gave Hartford.
its first win over an Adams
Division foe this --.son -a
4 -2 con que st or
oHTDY Quebec ... Rick Kelaoe
scored three aoaJs. two in the final period, to
pace Pittsburgh to ~ S-4 victory over
Boston . . . Dave Babyela scored his 1*1'1 goal
or the season and set up Merril :t!ell for
another , while goaltender Doa1 e taert
notched his first shutout ol th~ ae on in
W i nnip eg's 3 -0 b l ankl•g o f
Washington ... Vaclav Nedeaauky set up
Danny Gare, Willie Buber and Gre1 Sclamidt
with perfectly executed passes to help Detroit
secure a S-4 victory over Chicaeo . . . llfll
Valve tallied. two goals in a 25-secOIMl •PAI).<>
help Toronto wipe out a three.goal Calpry •d
and lie the Flames, 4-4 ... NMI .,.....scored
one goal and one assist in Minnesota's 3-1 win at
Colorado.
UCI coach named to Olympic post
UC Irvine track and field coach •.
kevla •eNalr bas been appointed to
an Olympic dev elopme~t post.
McNair, 33, has beell Mleded as the Western
R egional Coordinator for the Olympic
development or 400-meler hurdlers. 1be region
includes California, Washington, Ore1on pd
Arizona , as well aa Montana ~and
Idaho ... Joeepla W. LaCnb, eo, prominent
horse owner and breeder, was proaounced dead
by docton al Arcadia Methodist Hospital late
Wednesday following his collapse at the·
winner 's circle just after b is horse,
Unpredictable, won the San Miguel Slakes, the
eighth race at Santa Anita ,Park . .z • Bolt
Addle, a former reporter and sports cotumniat
for The WashJngton Post, died Monday niebt at
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda, Md. ')le was
71.
Television. radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Basketball -Lone Deacb State at
Utah Stale, 6:3S''p.m ., KLON (88 FM>; UC
Irvine at Pacific, 8:05 p.m .. KWVE 008 FM>;•
San Jose State at Cal Stale Fallert.on, 1:30 p.m ..
KWRM (1370). Hockey -Minnesota t Kings.~
7:20 p.m., KPRZ (1150).
Edison rQmps;
Mar i08 b e ate n
It w~ an easy night for the Edison Chargers
bas ketball team Wednesday as the Cbatcers
breezed to a 67-39 victory over host Westmln.ster in
Sunset' League action.
Huntington Beach's Olien posted a 55-50 win
over ~ host Marina Vikings in another leacue
outing. Ai Westminster , Coach Barry Leigh µaed his
entire roster of 11 players ln a game that found
Edison jumping out to a commanding lead in the
first quarter and increasing the margin to 38-14 al
h alftime.
"We played everybody tonight and it was a
team ~ffort," Leigh said. "Jeff Stephens and
Richara Chang got us going orrensiveJy and Rick
DiBemardo bit the boards for us but 11 guys
divided up ttie playing t ime." ·
The Cbareers used a full-court m an-to-man
defense to force 15 turnovers by the Lions. EdiAOO
made nine miscu~ but it made littJe difference in
the final outcome.
I
Huntington Beach 55, Marin• 50
A cold shooting Marina team fell behind in the
second quarter and never recovered.
At halftime, the Oilers held a 25-23 edge and
improved by one point in the third period ln a
ga~e that . saw tltern hit lS of 2S free throw
attempts compared t.O 8 of 9 fcw the Vikinp.
Huntington Beach increased its lead to as
much as 10 points in the fourth quarter but Marina
battled back to within five at conclusion of play.
The win ties HunUneton Beach with Ocean
View for second place in the Sunset League
standings with 2-1 records. Marina drops to 1-2 to·
'tie with . Fountain Valley for fourth place with
Edison the leader at 3-0.
OC·C falls, 79-70
EL CAJON -Chris Beasley bad a 30-poinl
performance but it dldn 't brine about a victory for
the Orange Coast College Pirates he.re Wednesday
night as host Grossmont posted a 79-70 South Coast
Conference basketball victory.
Beasley. the Pirates• leading scorer as well as-
the top man In the conference, moved into ninth
place on the all-time OCC sco~g li~t with 816 in
two years. He passed Mike Woods who had 809
poln0ts du.ring u,i.~j-~~-~~ s1easons. .. 1 .1 ···.:r······· . ross mon\" ump~ nto an ear y eau ancJ
increased the margin to 20 early in the second half
at 46-26. The Pirates battled back to close the gap
to eight with 2:31 left to play but never got any
closer.
The loss was the fifib straight for the Pirates
In conference play this season while Groumont
posted its second victory.
Beasley, in addition to his 30 points, pulled
down 11 rebounds and ha4 three steals. His
conference average is 26.8 and his season overall
mark is 2213.
College bas·k e tbCi ll. JOHNSON & SON
.. Presents ...
Tonight's games ....
UC 1 rv ..... el P.:llk
l"r.-st. M UC s.nte ._.
S... J-SI. et Cal~ l"lllle<10ft .......
LCMl9 9Mc:ll St. M Utell St:
Air ,:-. M •vu
Inell-5'. .. ,._ Me•ko SI. H••-._.. v..-•tut ...
SH Dl9liD SI. M W\I01T1"'9 ........ W. IC.9"1uclly et Allron .,Nley .. Or-
Cl• ...... It. M v-.-St. .............. ~
SI.Lown .. ~
E.IJl ..... elN.1-
llldl-.. '"'"°'' •-•M .......... em Ml(lll ... SI. et Mk:lll9911
P ..... et0Mo5t.
Ttll•etl. llllflol1 ........
Wl(flff•St ... W. Tun st. ... ,............._. .. "--·-··1 ....
Auttlft ,,_. M T--Tedl Arll·Llttle "9clt .. ~
l"unMll • Oledet
Leu"'-Tecll •I SW LMllM•
·-
Mem ... M.etflll-
Men:erM NE IAUISl..,e
Mwrr .. St. et~ r--W•ll• "'-' .. M«tll c ... u ...
S19'Mfl M N-Oo'i.-
Soutll CM9llN .. S. MltalM ... VMl elW.~ .... "•"''*" .. c.ollll• VII(• el l"el~..._, OklllnllOn HotyC-MllM "*" fllW'!• .. 5'-
Fridar~•me•
USC .. Cel~ ·~--..... 1 WelMntlloft a . a Or990ft SI,
Portl9"det..,..Clen
St. M~ry'a ........ nllM
U. ol Sen~~ Loyola G0101-.eet R ........
NeYMAlt-Mw.tlerSI.
•o1w SI. M MMleM .._ .. , .. ~st.
, ............ $1.
N.....,....AttllM M INM SI. . . ...
1"•1"'14 .. ,,...
Lont.,.... U. • \.oyole, Md. ....
Jec:ll_l ... • llootll .. ._
...
. • f I • I
NFL's
Picks Of
:TbeW~k
PETE PSIS
SAN fUlllSCI
All Ill
WAY!
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, January 21. 1982 H /F Cl
~ >·
N9A wasT••Hco-.,•••MC•
UMn
'9•111• """"'• o.l•nS..le
PorltelMI
SellDI ...
l'aCAlk ........
W L ,. " ,. 11
JJ ..
JI :.,
21 0
12 t1 ...... Dhilila.
ll'CL Ga .ns -
..... 2 .•n 4111 .w, .w, ........
Seti A11IOfllo
0.nver
Ho..tllOll
KelllHCllV
Utell
t4 1J ..... -
21 " .ns • ..., ,, 21 ... 2 ,
14 " .u• 11 ,, 24 ,,,, 11
0.llH 10 21 .2'J 14Vt •AST•aN COM,•••MC• A ..........
BollOll
Pftll"91pf\ie ..... """°" New York
NewJ erwy
30 •
21 12
.. 1t
11 21
'' tJ ~ .. DI,,..._•
Mllweu ....
AllMll•
llMllM>e
~;~:ri
Clenl-
" ,,
11 11
11 27 ,. u
" 24 1 ll ....... , •• Sc_
Lellen ,., H-Jersey 11l
tollOll 112, Inell_,. 103
Pllll"9ltlfli• 1 U, "°'11-.d 110
WeMl!ngloft 10., SfftUe tS
DellH 1Dt, Mllweull .. ICM
S.11 Dle9D IOI, Gol-~ tt
T ......... ~
Atl-etNewYor11.
Ulefl •I SM M..io
DellHet K-Clly
O.lrolletSel'I Die90
Ukert 132, Nets 113
·"' -.• ., J
.!Gt 10\ll
... 2 12
.410 14 ,.,.,_
.500 •Vt .4M IVt
.410 10 .410 10
. , ... 11\1>
NIW , •• ,.y -KlllO lt, B. Wllllems , ..
E lmore 10, Welker 3, II. Wllllema 11,
O' Kor•11 1', Coo4l •. B•ll•Y 1. L•~o s.
Gm llllkl 11. Tot.els 4 IMI 113.
LOS ANGIL•S -llembls 11, Wllkff •.
Abdlll·J-r 20, Jollftson 10, Nl•Oll 21,
C-r 1', McAdOo 4, Lencllller99r 4, JorOen
0, Ire-l. McO.. 4. McK...,. 2. Totel1 SI ~IU.
SC-tty Qllentn
He• Jerwy tt " ,. 3:>-113
LOI Al'l99tff 33 3:1 3:1 U-1Ji Tllr~ QCNIS -Br-. F°"led --
none. Tot.t lollls --Jff•Y '11, lAK Anoetes ts. Te<Mlc.ts -LOl A-les ,,.....
chlensel. A -11,:121
COMMUNITY COLI.EGE
GroMmont 79, Orenge eo.at 10
CHUU•GI COAST -... , .. ., JO, T. '
Krollnfeldl 4, G. l(roflllfeldl t, Gelllo.., 4,
Tllomes >, -leu •. N-3, Beldwln 11, Dlm•IMlteO. Tot•ls: )1 l.•1'70.
GllOSSMOHT -BollMr 1, Lewis I,
C.rllCI-I, Meler 2, Wlllte 24, J-10,
TllomPtOn 4, Wllltmarsll 20, L•l•nrlno 2.
Tot els· 32 IS.to19.
Helfllnw: Grotsrmel, •24.
Totel lolll•: 0r-. Cout to, Gro-
1t; Tt<llnl• .. l loul: C.lllo<ln 10r*'99 Coesll
South Coeat Conference
~· 0-.. W L W L Full•rlOll 4 0 11 I
5-lte Ane • I 1' 1
Ml. S." Al'I-l 1 14 S
Cerrllot 1 J 10 f
Groumont 2 2 14 • s.r. Dl990 MMe 0 ' " 0"91199 Coesl o S t 12 ........ ,. .•• _.,:•>
Ml. SMI AlllOlllo et s.tlta Ane
"ulltrlOll el 5-1 Diep Mete
Gros'"'°"' et Cerrll0$
Mlaelon Conference
C:--• ··1. "'"'"'di cc s 0 SaOcll•t>VJl l
Sen lt,_.dino 2 s. .. Di.eocc 1 ,....,_..,,, 1
Citrus 1
Pelomer o S
.__ .... sG-11:•1
Pelom ... a1 Sedd'-'"
Cllrus et s.n Bffnerdlno
Solllll-m et Sen Diego CC
0-.. W L
11 3 ,, ,
11 • ' . • 10 " . S IS
IMM IO, Sedchbeck 42
SaDa.•UCll -~II •· Gere. O. De•tll-1 It, w.IMell 0, MCAlllelet 2, OtPrleM 4, Mollcrlef S, C41ft II, N..-t.
T9'•1•t .... ,..2,
llt\flM• -Cir-1...All_, e, tr-vlcll
11. H••• o. ,,...,_ •. Ai. ... , n. v._... 2. rotet1: 101~21'0. le-...,...,..
SM411eWk I 11 II 11-41 ,,,,,... . " ,, ,, ....
Tetel ._,..:......._~ .. It. INllM 1t.
Co .... MHe 12, !I T0t0 41
C:O STA M•SA -t e ,.aley ti, Pell~llowllll 7, It....,.., It, Slre.,... a, J,
"leld l, G. Field 2, EllMft 7, Mellllt t,
Lefw•ret,Colllo. T ... 11: •n·Jtu.
• L TCNIO -11.1-:lltltr 2, lflllleM<111, F-
t , Trlck9" •·A.-l, Lewis J, Menlf!Nll •.
H'"'Mel •• ,..,., s. Taula: IS ls-17 "· Sc-...,---.
COiie Meta • 21 11 "-42 El Toro U S t It-ff
Totel '°"'" Coate Mew lt, ti Toro 21. F ... leel DUii Arnold IEI Torol, Trl'.U" IEI
Toro I.
NewDCWt 51, University 41 ••"POllT NAaeott -tall 13, S.-r t. Liner 4. Petitti•• "· Follr 4, Selby 7, S.,lclm_ 0. TGYts: 21 t+.21 54
UNIV•llSITY -Gue» "· 11 ... se 10, Mytrt 10, Retclltt. 0, Sloboff I. Cllel •.
Larwn J. TMIK! tt 1-3 U. Sc-. .., OUtten
N .. port Hwtior 14 10 11 1~
U11lnrslty 10 u U 1--45
Totel loull: N-1 Herbor 4, U11l .. rslly
14; Ttc,lwll-et lolll: "-IUnlwrsltvl.
Dene Hiiie 74, Legune Beech 51.
DANA Mll.U -lleftlro,t 4, Me"9toll S,
llllOrer 1', Swor\....,. 12, sce.-11 11,
Herrl1 •. S-:llrey 20. Tot.els: J01+.1174.
l.AOUNA ••ACM -RldOelt JO, 5Mr1 10, Dvoro I, Meow> 10. M<~.ctl I, ......, I,
Weldrup 3. T-s, F-o. Wiiiard 0.
Tetal1: 211+.27 SI. . Sc-.., cai-tera
Dane Hiiis IS It IO D-14
L ...... • IMcll 13 .. 11 It-ti
Tol•I louh: Dene HHls n. L..-hr:ll
1'; Fouled owl: Rentrop !Dene Mlll1l.
TIPt>er ''--.. ...-111. Tr:llnlcel foul: c;.yer I~ lier.Ill.
Edlaon 67, WHtmlnater 3t
•DISON -SlepMns 10, GOllOge I, Smltll
S, Cll•llO 11, BlnMlll 4, LHWY 3, DI .. rnenlO
11, M•Jor 4, Miiierd 2, Feble n 1. -.. o.
Totelt: 31 HOU.
W•STMINST•ll -Eeslln U, Petite 7,
Down• •• Nl•.ol.t •• P•l•I 2. Bl•htl.., a.
Ondlcs o, Gremt o. ShrewMl<lry o. Totall: 11
S-14 lt.
Seen tty Clllll,.,.
Edison 11 JO 10 lt_.7
WMlmlMter I 4 II .. _,.
Total lollll: Edison 11. w .. 1m1nster 10.
Ocean View 55, Ftn. Y•ff•y 53
,OUNTAIN VAl.l.•Y -Herter IS,
Jr.OCIS 4, VIII-• 0, H11911H 21, Wtllteftelr
4, ICllCIO 0, Jolwl Eck-lier o. Kosty o. ~I
0. Tolel1: 23 7 ... Sl.
OCtAN Vt•W -0.8r-r II, W..-
3. Ant_...,, 0, Usevlt~ll to, Gerroll •. Jlldoe u. Gerlson o •.. rry o. Tote1': It 1'·J1
SS.
Sc.en .., ClllllNn
Foun1e111 veu.., 1 14 " ts-sJ
OcHn Vlew 1' f 14 1'-'S.S
Tot•• follls: F-.111 Velley JI, 0-Hn
Y ... t ; F-out: -II-Ir IF-taln
Yelleyl.
Hunt. S.Ktl 55, Menn• 50
MU•TIMGTON ••AC:M -Lene 13, T~ 12, A'P'9S•. Sl\eckleford t , Sele.,..
IS, F.-re o . ...,,..... o. Miiis o. Tou11:
JO IS.25 SS.. MAlllNA -FlllpMI n. _,., 11, Smlltl U,
Ktuumen •. Chafnlk 4, T....,., 2, llet 0.
Totela: J2HSO. Scor9.., OMt1en
Hllftll1191on BMcll n n 11 11-ss
Merine 14 I 12 14-SO
Total loull: -llnvton .. r.11 11. MeriM
20; Ft111M out: K._ IMetlMI C ....... k
CMerlnel.
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
South Coelt Leegue L...-OWnl
W L 11 •
10 •
10 •
14 s
I •
1J •
W L
Cec>l11r ..... ve11.., J 1
Ml»lon Vle)o 3 1
D•"• HUii 2 1 ,.,,,,....... J J
L41911f\a IMcll 1 J
Lev..,•Hllls 1 J .. ....,..o-11:•1
Mission Vle)o et L.a91MW llff':ll
Dene Hlllt •• s... c1e..-
c eo111reno Veller el I. ....... Hiiis
ow.el • l
II 2 tJ , It ,
• 1 • 1
I 11
I 11 I U
o.w.ei
W L ,. 1
11' • • •• It 1 . ,
2 12
..,. 9fomen'1 top 20
1. Lt11blane Tt<ll IUI 14-0 1,lOO
2. USC IHI 1.m
l. lt11tten t•1 1,ISI
4. ChtYNY$t.. •2 1,021 S. N-cerotlne St 14-2 ta
'· Mary9-IM ttO
1. Old Dom""°" IM -t. Ktl'IUCky IM IOO · •. *"' C-1114 1~a no -10. LOllO BMcll SI 11·1 160
11. Or990ll 1~2 •n
11. THM IS.,J '"
13. Gffroi• 10-3 .503 U . PennSt. 14.1 453
IS. VIII-• 11·1 "" 1'. Color-, .. 3 au
11. #MmpllllSI 1"2 212
11. SlePllen F. Au1tln •s t•
It. Arl-S\, 11-4 111
JO. AIZllrn 1~ I M
111•1 OMo St. l~J ..
Oilier .....,.. -••vine ¥Olti °" •t -1 liO bellots l•IPll•betlce l ord•rl llllnol,,
K•MH Stilt. Nor111-•rn, Ylroonla.
Women
MION KMOOL a AMlllN•I
Clf'"A
1. ltl•erslde Poly C11~1; 2. lnel.-ct
ll•·l l; J. GMr llW I; 4. Sell Gellr .. I 11).21;
!. Joflrl w. Hor111 (IHI: 4. 8'*'9 1~11; 1. ...... UNI; I. Hewburv Peril llJ.>I: t.
Lynwood (IHI; 10. Fon'-111141.
c.,•A
I. E--.. 112-ll; J. Alef'llany 111•1; J.
Alt• Lome 1~21; •· Loer• 11>!1; s. F<lollllll
(11,J); 4. -...11o (IS-21. 1. L.a 5«N
llH I; t. le OulnU llH I; • Welftwl ( 1141; 10. Oreeet 111-11.
Clf'J-A
I. M!.-Vlt)o 1,.11; 2.A"'"'9 1,.11;1.
Clll110 <•SI; 4. BrH.OlllMle (14.JI; S. v-•• 112.J>: •· c..,i11r-YelMly 11 .. ,;
1. Mor.M Yel .. y (1NI; I . SclllltY CIN I; t, Gtelldele llM; !~. SWlny Hiii\ (11-41.
NHL
CAMl'elLLCONf'IElllEHCIE
~DM.i ..
t:dmOlllOll
Ca le•ry
Yencou,,... .....
Color-
W I. T Of' GA,_
,. 11 t 16, "' ., 17 to 11 1t0 211 •S
IS n 10 , .. 11' «I u 16 1 112 tu 11
10 JI 1 13:1 217 21
N.,,t10fv ......
MlnMIOla 11 ,. ,. 117 UI so
St. Lo.tis JJ JI 4 112 ,., • WIMIP'i! " 21 10 112 20t 44
Clllceoo " to • 201 101 '3
TorOlllO IS 20 ,, '" 20t 42
O.lroll ,. " I '" ,.,. )(o
WAL•SCON,•ll•NC•
,..wtd!OI .......
Plllledllptlle 21 U 2 I• 1'3 lil
HY 1.i~ JS 1J • 195 ISO 54
HY 11.....,., t i 1t • 161 11t 41
l'llllOllrp JO 1t , ,,. '" " Wes1111191on 12 21 1 UI 1.. 31
U-Ol..W.
luflelo
Boston
OWlle•
Mofttrtel
H•rllord
,, 11 • '" ,. ,. • 1'2
" ·" • 21t ,, 11 Jt 114
11 24 IO ISi
Wat •••'•kww
Pith__. S, BostOll •
Heriford 4, Ouetle' J
NY R-n l, HY 111-ra J
Cefoary4,T-•
Detroit s, CN-.-.o.
Wl11111"9 l, WesllillQIOll 0
E4"'onton t, st. '-""" 4 Ml....-J. Color-1
T" ...... 10-
Ml ......... ll ....
Tor-et BoslOll
C•IM r't' et Detroit
PUu-,,. •I NY lsl-r1
MontrHI •I Pllll-IPllla
140 '3
1'3 SI
ltl 5'
114 5' '°' n
..... Anh
........ Y-.HM.ILft c._.,...,_ .,, .. _...,
''"" uc•. • ""'°""' 1...,.,lelT,_.11. ..... ml 7.M •.M >M • ...., TllW l~I ,, .....
...... .......,,~.. 4,09
A ....... C.0.U'I"• I.HY.,..,,, s.wi..
Aa IM~, O&em..d ..... I.II Mii, 9111 ..
l(~y. ,...,.._.,Ml••·
Tl-; l1dllJ
MCOllO llAC•.4 lutloflOe.
E .. l•r 0 ... IT-I 10.00 4.00 tM Clle•ll• ~$1 .. llel a.40 t.40
Dolltlle (DlltfloyH41 .... I I•
Alto raced: I W-DoclD+', o .. c. 9-,
Petite Power, Fent•1tlc Liz, Recine Oelltlll,
COllrl DIMIM ... , Gol A H-y.
Tl,..e: l:IU/S.
U DAll.Y DOU~• If.II peld $41.IO. '2 ,_, .. loll Delly Double 0 ·111 pelcHU O.
TNI llD llACe. t lliflOnt•
O.wn .. Qlllrll
(Fe.--....tl IJ.40 ... S..00
...... 0 ... ,,,._, 1.00 s.JO
A1Mrk e11 .._.., (M-;Cerronl !.IO
Alto rr:M; str.wo.rrv Sll-:k. Dv.NM
Petr-._ .... II•, FIMI lsMI, MIU t.-y
RHIHt, Wiid Wllll•. Jem Crell, Aoo .. tte. Tim•: 1:14.t,
f'OUllTM llACa. 4 lurl0ft9$.
Chrla'• I.ad I Fernelllled , 21.40 u.oo •.40 El Tr-.i.o IH-ettl '1.40 10.20
Ml<Mfle's DrNm CGuerrel 3.00
Alto recllCI: Dlllenl Guy, Two SIC1e1, Setldl
of v ..... Perly's <>vet. lrlgfll 111•.
l'l"TM llAC•. 1 lurlOllQ\.
Grl1lle Co..Nel 24.00 1.10 U0
Olleftturn L-. (McCerrOlll 4M s..i
A,.w•r lo Mink CAlmussenl >.OO
Also •Keel Pomliell COllrl, Foyt•a Ack.
Tim• 1·t4 4/S
U SllACTA C).Sl paid U 12 00.
SIXTM llAC•. t V. lurl01191.
Gringo J im CMcCarront n.• •.tO 1.tO
A·ld-ISlblll•l >.JO J.40 A·Slr Pel• IOuerrel l .to 3.40 A-COUjlled entry
Also rececl: Fllllf\V Gum, Mevlc Force,
Streit P,....., Hll Par-. Sllc>Q<ln Prince.
Tim•: l :IU/!.
S•Y•NTN llACIE. 1.,.. mllM on turf.
Potier 15*11•1 S.40 UO U O
BrOllr.e L.lty IMcC...ronl 4,00 l 40
Velvel CN .. laln (A~) 1 • .0
Alto r...-ec11 Ket.sure, N)er•
Time · 1·n .o
U •XACTA (1-3) paid Mt.SO
U PICK SIX Cl+.J.S-1) peld $14,ln..O
•1111 lllr• •IM lllO llCkeU (llW hor•1l. '2
Plett SI• COllloOletklll pelo UIM.20 wlltl 42
winning lk ltell llowr ...., .. .,. U Piek Sia
scretcll con10l•llon paid Stl.10 wit" ,..
wlnttlng tlckeU 1111,.. l'tOrMS, one scretclll
IE IOMTN llACIE .• furlOflOS
Urtt>redl~._
C Dele,.ou.seytl
G1nerel Jimmy ISlblll•I
Helen's S.eu CAsm~I
10.00 S.IO •.40
IUO S.40 uo out ot Alto reud: lrltfler, S.pulveela,
Hoell, <>41• Arrey, Hey Rot>
NINTM llAC•. I 111' mll ..
Pro•ldelltlel IMcC...ronl t IO s . .o 4 to
On Tiie "'-! IC.S~I S .cl •to
Eerly TometOH CGallltanol s.JO
Aho ra<1d Lii's B• H-..py, Apache
Scowl, Rena Chief, D'Footot, M19'1ty Fella,
Bao. Bal .. y. Mist., Benlernln, Flwl Ruler
Tim•: t:M•/S
H •XACTA (~111 peld JOO.SO.
Alleftclence: 1',3'4.
Hollywood Perk
WaC*•k>AY'S llHUl.TS u ............ ._._._, .. ,
f'lllST llAC:•. One mlle pace,
Gen's Gwst IMllCll-1 U.00 t,110 •.IO Huntert H-r ISIMllll 12..20 t .40
Ctllfttry Jenkt IT-Ill 1.00
Alto r...-Ad. Pl1lft War Clllel, M•. Joe 8 .
Anclyt $--r. 81.rk Forfll, Bole<o Chief, Loyel H-
Ttmt: 2:1» 1/S
SIE,OND llAC•. One mlle pec.e.
T ec> On Wood CACk....,,.,,l l2 AO •.to I•
B•llllMll O'SllM IGoudnl•ul o&..20 J..00
Syoney o.. IGnilldYI uo
Also rrllCI; 0.-Commend, Breoatto,
Celm Y-sell, Time Trecer, Et Rey IU•o.
Grendl>a Rruy
Time: 2:0. llS.
U DAILY DOU8L• 11·11 peld SISUO.
TNlllD llACIE. One mlle pace.
Shelter Pe"*' IGolldrfful 6.00 4.40 UO
winier'-(Melerl t .«i 1M
Tiie P\#111 (~l 3.20
Also rred: Sen AftClrNS, Oul~lt Larry,
Sebrl11• Lu•I•. Tll1 Comedy Awaro. Str••,,,...._· Time: J:O.J/S
U UlACTA IN I petO StUO.
f'OUllTN llAC•. QJlie mll• lrol.
llutlk y-.. ,~ .. 1 1.to 4.40 J.40
l.C.P. (~) S.00 4.00
Alley 8rulser IHoUI s,tO
Also rreo· H'911 Cltmt.r, 00.R E TodO,
Lucas can pla,y, during rehabilitation
NEW YORK <AP> -Washington
Bullets guard John Lucas will be
permitted to play with the National
Basketball Association team while
undergoing a rehabilitalion'program for
using cocaine, NBA Commissioner
Larry O'Brien announced Wednesday.
However, during a mc.t'ting which
lasted severaJ hours, O'Brien told the
28·year-old Lucas that any recurrence
of his involvement with drugs would
result in an immediate suspension.
Institute, a national health organization
which administers a program jointly
sponsored by the NBA and the National
Basketball Association Players
Association. 0' Brien ordered Lucas to
under go rehabilitation under the
direction of the Institute.
take punit.ive action at this time. l have
accepted his statement that he is not
now using drugs and his commitment
that he will not resume such usage."
The NBA said Lucas was advised of
O'Brien's decision and said: ''I'm
thankful for this chance to prove that I
have beaten my problem and will ·do
everything necessary to complete this
rehabilitation program. l know that if I
fail , the next step is suspension."
"'"" 11.ACe. Oftt mi .. .-<•. tit ..,.,..1....,.1 n.oo '• ..-W1My 1t.._ n ... 111 11.40 ...
GV.W S-IWl.Wdl 4 .•
Al .. ......-: ..... 1'"4t, ICl' ..... I H-, Al'fll ........ , If-'< ... , •• Oler<eel H-, .., o ............ Wei'-'"" TIMI t:OI 2/s.
ti e XAC:TA t•tl ..-.tuuo.
.. ..... 0.. .. ....,._ti... .. .,,. lltMJftt
.......... _ _, l'ar", Ille ll11el llH
tr•~•• ~ W.4l11eM•Y'• P•oor em were V "'flCelMo
P PICa IMJl 11 ........... 1 .. 111 Hid 11,147 10
wllll II• WIMlllt tlcMtl !tour ._. .. ,. lwe
C."1 .. letl-1. U PY.II ii• <.-l•llO<I paid ttt.40 wllll tit wlllllina llcket1 IWlrff llor-.
twe ct111el•ll-I. U Pl~ll l11 1~r•l<ll
•ori .. lell.., i>tlO ..,,tO •1111 U wlnnlllf
ll<MtU ltwe ..,.., -kr•IClll.
Women'• toum ement
l•llMll891 ,.,,,..-........
Andrea J...., Clef. Kei. Lattlam, M , 4·2;
.. Ulna ..... dtf ... ,,. Nor10ft, 7·S, ,.., •• , :
Vlrolnl• llud~I dtf. v-VertnMll, +.I, .. ,: hl•le HenlU Oii. Wendy w1111,, t-t, 1•. Anne Smltll Clef. K•lllY Jorden, w ... ,.
t -4; W"""' Tllrllbull Otf h tsy N-IMn, •·>. .. ,
WCT tournernent
let flMllke CMyl ,, .... II-"""" John Sedt1 dill. J-H1-rH , .. J. 1.t,
tela&e• T-ry dtf. Rl-:k #Myer, .. J ... ,.
1·5, Tomei $mid def. Sen<ly Me-,, .. , •·1
Hollywood CleHlc <•tG_,,.., l rerlll ""''"_s...,._ Yen Wlnltllly def, Pel>lo Arraye, '•· •·2. Cerlos Alberlo Klrma yr 011 Zolle n
t<uNri"y• M , .. ,; E•l•la n Slmonuon Clef
Damien Keretk, ~J. •·I; Pllll Dent 0.1 ••1111
Du P .. ouler. •·1 •.....
"'"'"-~ Pal Oupre·lla ul R•mlru det Peter
F•lgl·Het<O Oolo1a ... '· ~ ... Pnll O.nl·Klm Wer w lcto. d•t Pablo Arr•ya -De mle n
Kerellt, .. >. 6·1
Brew.nee Mesters tournement
let~. S-11 Alrical
Nigel Burell 61
Marto. McNullY ..
c;.ry Player 11
HIO y Prlu ,,
TPA statistics
c Tllreutll Jen. HI
SCOlllHG LE ADE llS
' Tim ICll•. t.0.00; 2. EO Flori,.,., l ....
Leonard Thompson. S<.oll Hcxh. W•vn+
Ltvl,41.00
AYIEllAGE DlllYING DISTANCE
I Cnarlle Gibson. 18S 3. 1 Bruce
DowQleH, 21M.3; 3. T •leo 01•k1, 211 5, •
Mlllt Soll, 190.S, S. RO<I Bleck, 219 I
OlllYIHGl'EllCENTAGE IN "Al1'WAY
1 Lerry Nt llOll, 133; 1 Devt s ... n. 12•,
3 ArnotO Pelmer, .I04. •-C•l•in PM.te...1112.
S JOMINl\atto . ~.
GlllEIENS IM lllEGULATION
I Devld Grllllem • .IM4; J Tim Slml>'Oll.
Tom Pllrlnl', Wa'f"* Levi, JOl\n Mallalln ..,,
AYE1'AGE PUTTS PE1' 1'0UNJ I Lerry Rinker, 26 00; 7 hleo Orekl.
Tom Kiit, 11 • .0. 4. Lt<! E•oer. n.o . s
Da vid Hiii, n.so
PlllCINTAGE 0" SU8-PA1' HOl.IES
I Tom Kitt, Wey111 L.tv•, :lll, l . T ateo
Ozaki, .372, 4. Lee Trevino, Jerry Pa11. 77L
IEAGLIE LIEADEllS
I Jo• H•oer, Slteecer Huth, Peter
J acobsen, Stew Main'"· Jtfl S•nderl. Scoct
Simpson, Jim Tllorpct, G••Y Trl•lsOflno
Tommy ,,.,,,_ 111, J. ll tieO ••11tn 1
911101E l.EAOEllS
t Scoll Hoell, 47, 2. Eo Flott, Greo
Powers, 41, 4 Jtm Boorot. oo 5 J"""
Mehaffey, JI.
..llllE MONEY LEAOlllS
1 Ed Flort, SS4,SOO 7. Crei9 SIMier,
U •.000. 3 Tom Kilt. S2',700; •. Jo1111
Mell•llt y, U 7,4•0; S Vance Heafner.
U t ,IOO, • Rtw CelOwell, s 11,100. 1 Scocc
Hoen. S1',,00, I . Ja~ Hau l15,4'5; • BOC!
Glider, 115,000, 10 Kelln Fer11u•. SU,7 ..
119ft'• eoccer
Ml ... ICMOOL
---· 1, c:-. ..... .._....,,., v~ 1'.lell, lltv•
SUS*' Bowt odd• San ,renclsco 111'1 IW•r CtnclnM ll ,,,_ Nw.•••-llK•&...,.. l•I
Super Bowt re1ult1
R .. ulb o1 prevlolit s-t ow• o.,..,..
S11ptr Bowl I; Gr-Bay Pecker\ INFl.l Jt l(e nSat Clly Clllet1 IAl'LI 10
S..per Bowl If• Green lay Pecho (HFLI
U .Oekl-11•-•IAFLI 14.
SUHr Bowl Ill Htw YOl'k J•ll CAFl.I 1•.
8•1tim-Collt INFLI I
Super &o.oll IV l(•llw • City C:llltl\ IAFLI
1l, Ml""9'°4• Vlk~ IN,LI 1
Super Bowl \/': Belli"'O'• Cott> CAFCI 1',
O•lle•~ INFCI I).
Super Bowl YI. Della•Gowboys INFCI 24,
Miami Dolplllns IAFCI L
S1111Ctr &owl VII Miami Do1p11ln1 IAFCI 141 WH i,lnotOft Rt011<ln• CNl'CI ,
Super Bowl VIII Ml•.nl Oolpllln\ IAFC)
1•, Mlnnel01• Ylltln9s INFCl I
Supctr Bowl IX Pilll-1111 SIHltn IAFCI
1• MinllllOta YI kin~ INFCI t Supctr Bowl X P1lllDUrgll SIMI.,, !AFCI
71 D•llasC-'t"CHFCI 11
Supet Bowl XI O.kland Reid<!,. !AFC)
Jt~i:::'i:!:1 y~~ ~"O' o!~.:~~boJS I H FCI
H . Dt nvt-r Broncos CAFCI 10
Super Bowl Ju 11 Plll1buro11 SttHtlor•
IAFCI 15, Dell•• CoWOOyl (NFCI JI
Super Bowl XIV· Pll"burQll SIHI.,,
IAFCI 31, LqsAngelH Rem\ INFCI 1'
Supctr Bowl xv 0.-lano Relele•• !AFCI 71 Pnll-lplli• E•Qles INFCI 10
Pro bowling
ALAMEDA OPl:N
Se<-R..,Nll u -n
1 Bob H-••v 2.•11
7 Too H-• 7,•7• l. Ranoy He•rQ•O•t 2.•S41
• Eu l Mthony 7 ....
5 M•r>l\;lll Hol"••n 7,62'
~ Dave Soula• 7,.00
' Ken Ftrnar>M1 2.sn
I Slt•t Coot< 7.113
Jay Rabi"'"" 2.113 Erne Sclll&get 7.113
1 I Jell Mett.,,Qty 1,m
11 J ell Moron 2,S7'
13 Mtllt Durbin 2.SI•
I• Cn..ck Pierce 2.S1l
IS Don JOhnlOll 7,S!4
Wedneldey's transactions
IASEIALL
AllMrlc•fl L•-C LEY ELAHO INOIANS S•gneo S.o
Mono•. pile-. to • lllrM yu r c0111rec1
Sioneo 8 111 N•P\oroonr . <•t<her , end
e uigneo him 10 Ch•r luton 01 lllt
tnttrlf•l~l Le-
Nat1-1 i.-
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES -S19"fC1
Ron ""°· pi1Chtr, lo. tnr .. yur con1rec1
. IA.SKIETIALL
Na"-! ..... e!Mll A1-lelieo1
ATLANTA HAWICS TrecMO Al WOOd,
lorw•rd. -CNtr11e Crl•>. Qll4rd, lo lhe s.n
Diego Clopper> lor Fret me 11 w 1111em1, g.,.ro.
PHIL.ADELPHIA '•ERS Purcn ... d IN
'Olllr•ct Of Mike Bencom, lorwero, h om Ille
tnolen• P.-er~
S EATTLE SUPERSONICS Pt•ceo
Armond Hiii, OU.r'01 on t~ llllUrtd reserw
llsl.
FOOT IA LL Ha_F_llL-CHICAGO BEARS NemtO Mille Otlka
... ad CO.Ch
ST LOUIS CARDINAl.S A"'-ecl IN
resl!l"alklll ol JOit Sulh•en ••co P'ttl-ol -••lions HOCKEY
NatleMIHeclteyL-
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Tre-
1!1•11 Costtllo. cenltr . and a \l'OllC!·round
1 .. 1 dr•fl <hOo<t 10 lllf Toronto M•ple LH '> lor Derryl Simer. ·enter
The meeting ·was called by O'Brien
after Lucas admitted in an interview
published in Tuesday's Washington Post
that his use of cocaine had caused him
to miss severaJ games and practices
over the past two years.
'• ohn ·Lucas assured me that he is
not now involved with drugs and or.
Duvall, who met privately with Lucas
to evaluate the situation, confirmed to
me that in his professlonaJ judgment
such is the case," O'Br ien said. "WhiJe
under no circumstances do I condone
his past actions, I do sympathize with
his problem, one which is nol unusual In
today's society.
Lucas, who scdred two points and
handed off s ix assists during his
ll0 minute stint in the second quarter or
Wednesday night's game against the
Seattle Supersonics, refused to
comment on his situation.
SAVI NGS UP TO
Also present at the session was Dr.
Steven Duvall of the Life Exte.1Sion
''Therefore, taking into account the
unique circumstance of his voluntary
public disclosure, I have decided not to
··I did the article,'· he said of the
Washington Post story. "It was a
one-time deal and that's it."
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
UC Irvine vs.
"fONIGHT
7:25 p.m.
K-WAVE -FM-108
In the Larbpur, find a new classic chic and the tradi·
tional quality and Warranty unique to The North Face.
MON-FRI 10-9
· SAT11<>-6 (714) 548 8641 SUN 12·5
YOUR WILDERNESS OUTFITTER SINCE 1946 .. .
36eO S. BRISTOL ST:
SANTA AHA. CA 9'004
500/o OFF
899 SUITS
Re~. Up to 8385 ............ Now From
SPORT COATS
Reg. e p to 8285 .. . ..... ~o w From 859
T ROUSERS
Reg. Cp to 885. . .......... !\ow From 829
SH I RTS
Reg. Up to g4o ........ . . .Now From 814
T IES
Reg. Up to 822.50 . ' .. Now From 89
I ! I ~
t
I
j
Baseball's prcessing dilemma
•
re writer• capable voters for the the Hall of Fame?
WILL GU'llLBY ·e· a wu a rust!• la tt.. Imperial Ballroem ol
• ton Oefttn whm CommilMMr ~wlt
uhn stepped to tbt roelrum to proclaim that
om~ run kine Hau Aaron and Clfted l"rank
obln1on were tbt lateat to be voted Into
ar•ball'• Hall of Fam•.
"Aaron received '°8 of a po11lble 415 votes for
ht blabe•t 1"trcent•1• 1lnct Ty Cobb's 91.2
ercent ln 1t38," Kuhn intoned.
A NEWSllAN IN the second row wa1 heard to
rowl: "How can nlnt 1uy1 not vote for Aaron? -
bty're idiot.a." •'Schmoes," added anotber. "Ir
aron shola.ldn't be. •ottlfl ta unanlmbualy, who the
f.~ ahould?" complaift.s another. "We ought tol
ee it theae l\IYI deserve t:o be in· the BaaebaU
rltera Auoclation," came the gripe from
notber side of the aisle.
t It bu been su11ested that the names or those
,vho cUd not vot.e for Aaron be made public. There
•re those who want the culprit's unmasked,
•xpoaed and hung up on the line for national ~idi~ule.
: That wQU.ld be flagrant injustice.
•
ftl WHAT PIA YER, great or near great, holds
e God-given ri&ht to be the unanimous choice?
hasn't been so ln the put. It won't be so in the
future, insists Joe Reichler, former Associated
Press baseball writer, author, a member of the
'¥riters' section of the Rall of Fame and longtime
aid~ to the commissioner. "Someone wanted to bet
me that Pete Ro,,e would be a unanimous pick
when he become eligible five years after
r;etireme"Dt," Reichler said Wednesday at the
ceremonies. "I quickly offered to take it. It'll
never bapj>e~ There always will be some people
down the line who, ror perhaps a variety or
personal re&SQnS, will not go with the mob."
I
.._._111_Wby not? It'• tbelr prlvUt1t. It ii allo pa\ently·
t11A11lr fot UI• battball writers to reveal the •uua and votes of Its 400-plua merabtn •ho -..UaUy Cd ballotJ.
IF IT 8£-true that there ,re 1tanc. -Babe
Ruth, Ty Cobb, Willie MaY• and Hank Aaron -
wboae dMdl leav• no queeUon about lhflr richt to
a nlche in Cooperstown, N.Y., wby b<»ild In
election? Put them 1A automaUcally every 1eat,
hold a vote only for .the frtnre players. Jt the
8BWAK Wl'iters w•nt thia to be a cleau~craUc ·
proeess -•i it should be -t.ben every mtmber
haa the privi ece to vote hia conacleoc• wltbout
fear or retaliatlqo. That vote 1bould never be
pubUclf disclosed and questioned, "bo more than
any dellDocratic ballot for president ot other office It'~ not our system. SporU writer Jack Lane put
the first ma~h to the impeadtnc 1rus nre when
he wrote iq the Wednesday momtn1 New York
Dally News that If Aaron weren't elected
unanilQOualy. the~ would be controversy.
I
A8 LANG POINTED out, it waso•t until tbe
dynamic WUUe Mays was elected in 1979, l1nored
by 23 writers, that the storm over unanJmtty
·broke. Lani( said the 23 were referred to as "schmoes."
"People will say that if Hank Aaron ls
not qualified for the HaU ol Fame, who is?" said
Lant, who wears a second hat u secretary of the
BBWAA and counts the votes, "and lf he is
qualified, why doesn't every man eligible to vote
check his name on the ballot?" The answer to that
is simple: This is the land of free thought. People
bave their own reasons. They shouldn't be
marshaled into a single frame of choice. There
was no unanimity even for the original lnductees
In 1936 -Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner,
Walter Johnson and Christy Mathewson -five
all-time greats. Ty Cobb was best, getting all but
f'Out of226 votes. Twenty-one people didn't vote for
Ruth and Wagner. Joe DiMaggio didn't make it
until tile third year of eligibility and even then was
shunned by a voters.
The walls of Jericho didn't come tumbling
down.
Ashford almost ·gave it all up
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Evelyn Ashford,
curtently the world's fastest womQ sprinter, was
so discouraged that she thought about giving up
her sport. But villOD$ of Olympic gold at the end or
the rainbow kept her go ing.
"There was a time right after the boycott
. when I considered quilting,"' said Ashford,
referring to the U.S. boycott of the 1980 Olympics
In Moscow. "But I didn't feel I bad completed
what I know I can do.
''My ultimate goal is 1984; that is the pot at the
end of the rainbow," added the former UCLA star
who is aiming for gold medals in the 100-and
200.meter dashes in the 118'. Olympics in Los
Angeles.
Ashford's track career hu been marked by a
number of disappointments, but the 24:-year-old
sprinter said she feels very optimistic beading into
the 1982 season.
She's the only woman to win both sprints in the
-World CUp Games, a feat she aecompliab~ in 1979
and 1981. Ashford also is the American
recard·bolder with a 10.IO·second clocking in the
100 meters and u .q_in theaoo.
LutSunday, stie ran a worfd indi>or beat 5.M
in the Chicago meet. On. Friday, she'll compete
against a 60-meter field that includes Alice Brown
-whose 6.62 is a world best indoors -in the
Sunkist Meet at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
Her schedule pointing to the 1984 Olympics
was supl)osed to include a Ugbt year of
competition in 1982. But, because she possibly
could earn up to $12,000 for training expenses by
finishing first in the two commercially sponsored
series of indoor events thi' year, she figures to run a lot of races.
"This was to have been my rest year, but It's
too lemptina. I can't sit out and see someone else
gel my checks ." she said.
Ashford seemed to receive more notice during'
the 1981 indoor season for the skintight ski suit she
wore than for her performances.
"There doesn't seem t-0 be much interest in
female sprinters," she said. "If the suit gives
some added publicity, that's good.
"lt seems unfair that no one wW notice us
untM 1984 comes; then everybody will be lnterie~
in us."
Louisiana Tech
goes for record
eclipainl tbe mart of
tbe 51 atrai&bt •et by
Delta State in UT4--?S.
Oral lloberts ,
unranked , Is not
expected to stop Tech
abort ol the record. But
Barmore wasn't
complacent.
I U•STO N, La.
<AP~ al tbe nicelt tbiDp about tytnc the
record for couec:utive
victories by a women's
basketball team ls tbat
after one more came,
tbe preuure should .iart
to ease up a bit, said
Leon Barmore ,
associate bead coach at
top-ranked Loui'siana .•miii:;;l;r•~1•1--1•1iiim•·---------:oei~~~:J rr::; Bb~:c~
"What we have to be
very careful about is
that was just Part I. We
have to get Part ti " be
said. "We have to /inish
the chapter."
•I
.
I
MOllMICIC MOITUAl•S
• ' Laguna Beach
4!M·9415
Laguna Hills
7&8·0933
San Juan Cap1S1rano
495-1 776
: HAaOll LAW~MT. OUYI
• Mortuary• Cemetery I Cre!NI tory
• 1625 Gisler Ave .
r
Costa Mesa
54-0-5554 •
....c1•onas
l&LllOADWAY
MOttTVAAY
110 Bro.ctway
CostaMeu
609150
State out of of tht: gym
in a 74-46 victory
Tuesday night that gave
the Lady Techsters a
51-0 s\ring dating back
tot•.
•'If we can just win
that one Friday night.
maybe we can forget
about all of this ,··
Barmore said 16 a
telephone interview on
Wednesday. 1 A victory Friday n.iibt
over Oral Roberts would
give Tech sole
possession of the record.
P11'111 ~ ..... Or ... ~ OeOy Pllet,
De_<. JI, "'1,.iM. 1, It, 11, 1'G "7N1,
1·
Friday night's victory
also was the lMb in the
career of head Coach
Sonja H<)gg.
Barmore said be
believes Tecb's players
are aware that they
could give Hogg No. 200
with a victory over Oral
Roberts.
"They s hould be.
That's quite a milestone,
to get 200 in your
seventh year of
coaching," he said. "It's
an honor ror the kids
and the university too."
Pt,_,
~ ..... Or ... c.... Delly ......
OK. *1, lttl, JM. 7, U. JI, "IU611,.1. , . .
..a ..
r
I
• Orange eo.t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Jtnuary 21 . 1882 .....
ieonca• llUUC~H w ... aCTTO
MCTMlllt••
TMa CAUN•HMA
COMMaltCIM. CODa NOTICE IS HEIU!IY OIYaN TO HE CllEOITOIH OP YI MINO
---..... H IF .....
• • • •
1111111 1:1111 Ylll 11111111 llllY Ml
THURSDA Y. J ANUARY 2 1 1982 OH ANG E COUNTY L Al II OHNIA ".?'>CE NT S
Reag~n mulls
higher taxes
on 'luxuries'
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON <AP> -
Preside•& aea1aa clamped a
Wd Way • ftul deelaloM •
It.la IM3 .... et plu after briq
"aeeoad ~ti" abotlt callla1
ror 1a1111ter exche hxea,
admhlbtntlve IOU.fttl reported.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Reagan has decided
on a 1983 budget plan that calls
for higher excise taxes, the
transfer of dozens .of social
programs to the states and the
1>iggest deficit ever sent to
Congr ess, administration
sources report.
After meeting with bis
economic advisers Wednesday,
the president settled oo a budcet 1
that would seek approximately
$15 billion in new taxes to keep
the projected deficit to about '15
billion, according to the sour~.
who did not want to be
identified.
One source said the president
would proi>ose higher taxes on
cigarettes, liquor. wine and
some "luxury" items, but not on
beer. A higher tax on gasoline
was under consideration, but no
decision has been made, the
source said.
The sources said the tax
package would call for higher
excise taxes on tobacco, alcohol
Inf and other consumer goods and orniant the narrowing of a number of tax "loopholes." • d The sources declined to be arreste more specific abo"ut the tax propQiali,. sayinJ. some -minOr
chanies ·were p(>Ssible over the ·-r.:: .& ..... -Newpo' rt~ . . nexl~few days. They said the t: fl. A . _ -• president planned to disclose his
"' major budget proposals Tuesday
By STEVE MARBLE in his State of th e Union ... ...,.......... message to Congress.
A police informant who tipped Deputy White House press
Newport Beach officer s last s ecretary La,rry Speakes
month that a pharmacist confirmed that Reagan "made a
allegedly was peddling drugs, number of decisions yesterday"
has been arrested on suspicion on tax plans, but would not
of trying to blackmail the elaborate.
pharmacist be turned in, Earlier tax proposals under
authorities said. d i s c u s s i o n w i t b i n t h e
LONELY SEASON -A lone stroller walks down Huntington
State Beach, which shows the effects of heavy rainfa~I. ll's
...... .... ,..... .. flMltcll .. ._.
a far c ry from the shoulder-to-shoulder crowds which
flocked to the s a nds or the Pacific last summer. Authorities said they arrested administration centered on
29:year-old James Cunningham, in creased excise taxes on
a Corona del Mar resident, after cigarettes , ti q uor, wine,
be assertedJy tried to extract tong-distance telephone calls
$25,000 from pharmacist Jack and "luxury" items, such as
Gearing. jewelry, furs and yachts.
Cunningham a llegedly told Higher excise taxes on beer,
Gearing he would not testify gasoline and airline tickets also
against the pharmacist in court had been under re view, but
in exchange for the money, there was opposition within the
according to investiaaton from administration to increase taxes
the Oran1e County District on these items.
Attorney's office. Revenue from the federal
Cunningham, arrested last excise taxes wouJd be turned !1r l day , was a r r a i g n e d over to the stales to finance
wednesday ln Harbor Municipal some 40 federal programs in
C<riart and is being held in lieu of health, education and other
$10,000 bail. s o c i a l a re a s t h a t t b e
Gearing, a 59-year-old Laguna administration wants to shift to
Niguel resident, is the owner of state control, sources said.
Jack's Pharmacy, 3025 E. Coast In addition, Reagan will
Highway, Corona del Mar. propose the wholesale tramfer
Gearing and his pharmacy of the giant welfare and food
bookkeeper, Anita Poekentrup stamp programs to the states in
Gabler, were arrested Dec. 18 on exchange for a total federal
charges of conspiracy to sell takeover of the burgeoning
morphine. Medicaid program, which has
Police said they believe been growing 15 percent a year
Gearing sold large quantities of in costs for providing health
Demerol, amp)letamlnes, car e to the nation's poor,
cocaine and morphine to accordingtotbesources.,
customers without required Treasury Secretary Donald T.
prescriptions. Regan disclosed Wednesday that
Wayne Fields, an investigator o ne · '1 o o -p b o I e' • lb e
for the district attorney, said it admiMstration would seek lo
was mformant Cunningham who narrow involves tax-exempt
tipped police to the alleged industrial development bonds
illegal activity at the Corona del that local governments sell to
(See TIP, Pa1e A2) attract busi:Jiess.
............
PllLllm ••ea•• -Gary KillcoUlnl bolda bia cat, Kacy,
credbd witb wakinl him to a llre ln bl1 Cotta Meo
apartmlDt and aavtnc bla life.
Coast to get sunny skies Friday
Rain to give UXlY to fair weather, warmer readings
The winter rainstorm that
caused scattered auto accidents,
reporta of bail, power outaps
and traffic signal failures along
the Orange Coast will give way
to fair weather and warmer
temperatures Friday, according
lo National Weather Service
forecasters.
A weather service spokesman
Officer Dick Van Coll said the
CHP r espo nd ed to 11
rain-related accident• in tbe
South County. He s aid most
were fender-benders. and no
major injuries were reported.
Caltrans crews today were
working to repair traffic signals
lbat failed al Dover Drive and
said the probability of rain , 'It can change would drop to 10 percent tonight.
Friday's forecast calls for diirectwn' un·thout clearer slties, some gusty winds •
and warmer temperat ures -any warn.;ng . '' peaking in the low 60s. •
The departing storm will leave
in its wak e a ra s h of
inconveniences but few major
damage reports.
Cable television customers in
the South County were without
service for a time Wednesday
night when lightning struck an
antenna in Laguna Niguel used
by the Storer Cable Television.
The rain played havoc: with
tramc. also.
California Highway Patrol
Pacific Coast Highway and at
Morning Canyon Road and
Pacific Coast Highway, both in
Newport Beach.
N ewporl Harbo r officials
reported that winds gusted up to
SO mph along the coastline from
11 p.m. Wednesday to 3 a.m.
today. No major wind damage
was reported.
In the Harbor View Hills area
of Corona del Mar, bordered by
the Corona del Mar Freeway on
the north and Pacific Coast
Highway on the south, 1,510
customers were affected by a
storm-related power blackout
Wednesday night, Southern
C a lifo rnia Edi so n Co .
spokesman Jim Kennedy said:
The outage was reported at
6:44 p.m. Power was restored to
half the customers by 7 p.m. and
to all but 60 by 7 :35 p.m.,
Kennedy said. The remaining 60
customers had to wait till 4 a.m.
today for power, he said.
One of the unlucky 60, a
wom an who lives in the Bay·
vie w Apartments at San
Joaquin Hilts Koad and
Marguerite Avenue, said she
was forced to improvise during
the blackout.
.. We bad a battery-operated
television with a S·inch screen,
so we weren't too bad off," sajd
the woman, who asked that her
name not be used. "We didn't
want to miss 'Dynasty'."
Other Orange Coast cities
reported scattered occurrences
Ca nds ~ of bail, some flooded streets and
t S 0 U a r n rm a few fallen branches. Overall,
---~·_., ___ b.Q..wever, s torm damage
apparently was mmor.
Siamese saves man in Mesa blaze In Huntington Beach, veteran
weather watcher J . Sherman
Denny spent part of bis 85th
birthday Wednesday checking
the rain gauge atop bis garage
roof.
• BY JODI CADENHEAD °'_.,..., ........... From now on Kacy the cat can
eat all the steak she wants. says
Gary KiUcollins of Costa Mesa.
The fi ve year-old black
Siamese is bein~ credited with
saving Killcollins' life TueSday
night when a fire broke out at
bis apartment at 2013 Charle
Drive.
Klllcollins said he bad fallen
asleep on the living room couch
and was awakened about 8 p.m.
by the cat who pounced on bis
chest.
The living room was filled
with dense smoke and when be
opened the bedroom door the
windows blew out.
"I know it was time to get
out," said the 35-year-old truck ,
driver.
Lucidly, Killcollin.s bad flung
bJs blanket on top of the cat as
be ran toward the bedroom.
Otherwise, the cat might have
died from smoke Inhalation, be
said.
A nei&bbor called Klllcolllns'
wife, Teri, and she rushed home
lo Ume to see Costa Mesa
flrefllbten spraying water on
tbe charred remains of their
apartment.
'• J kept asklna everybody,
where's the cat, where's the
, cat?" abe said.
Nobody knew that Kacy. wu
• sUll lo the 1partmeot, bldlq
under tbe coven. >..SOOD aa be
beard 111.n. KUlcoU.lm' 'foice tbe
Cit crept ~-All tbe firemen
cheered, lbe laid.
Fire ddel .Jim IJjcbey laid tbe
cat may have aw1keaed •
KllleoWDI Just la Ume. ~pp1reotlJl the fire waa
atlrted b7 ·a amolderiac ,\ .
cigarette in the bedroom, Sllld
Richey. Damage is estimated at
$20,000.
For the time being, the couple
will live in a mobile home they
had planned to sell.
"A lot of people have nothing
after their home goes up in
flames." said Mrs. Killcollins.
Between 8 a.m. Wednesday
and 8 a.m . today, Denny said be
recorded .45 of an inch of rain.
He said this brought his rainfall
total for the year beginning JuJy
<See RAJN, Page A2)
AirCal' s pass Plan
really taking off
In a phrase. AlrCaJ's new
"ZoneAir" night pass purchase
plan bas really taken off.
Tbe Newport Beach-based
airline bu sold more than $1
million in the puses since the
prop-am wu announced Jan. 13.
The boots conta1nln1 10 rupt
coupons are particularly
attractive to travel a1ents,
corporations and individuals
who ny frequently, said AirCaJ
spokesman Mark Petenon.
Under tbe 1.oneAlr procram.
travel 11enta are permitted to
buy tbe 10.coupon boob for t1i85.
Others are charted 9515.
pointed out, the ZoneAir fares
are less than standard fares and
ZoneAir pass usen do not have
to comply with advance ticket
purchase requirements as do
discotmt ticket buyers.
Travel agents are permitted to
sell the ZoneAir passes at
whatever price they cbooae.
Travel agents who handle lar1e
numbers -of AirCaJ passencen
are expected to benefit.
Smaller travel a1e~~!,es,
Peterson said, are consiuenbc
forming "consortium•" to
purcbaae blocks ol ZooeAlr pasa
books. High volume buyen 1et
even greater price brew, be
said.
AirCal is the ftnt airline to
experiment with a sy1tem like
ZoaeAlr.
Betwem one and 2~ puaee
are needed to fiy between .ones
ln the AirCaJ flve-1tate ayllem.
For example, one pUI la needed
to fty ooe·way from Oran1e
County to Sao Franclaco.
Tbe J::: are ... fore.er Arkan8a8 8hake8
even ticket priee11 10 up. Ll'M'LE ROCK, Arlt. (AP) _
On a per-fQc.bt bula, tbe COat -A mUOeartbquairatiOOk Hetral
of flytna andti-7.GMAir ls DOt u Arkaosaa, rattlla1 wladowa,
tnespenalve H purcbHlDI dlabea aod cbaadellera
Uckeu under AirCal'• ~ Wedoelday nlcbt. ,,.... ..... DO
fare P"OIJ'81'.D1. But, Petenoa reports~ damap.
"
I •'
Hail pelts
north; snow
level drops
·.
By Tiiie Aaaocla&.ed Prn1
A storm that pelted Nort.bern
California with bursts of bail
and steady. sometimes fierce
rain dusted roads with snow
below 1,000 reet elevation today,
closed highways and bad police
ferrying surprised residents up
icy hillside streets in Oa.kla.od.
The storm brought thunder,
lightning, gusty winds, sleet and
even moments of s unshine
Wednesday before temperatures
dropped, plunging the snow level
to 1,000 feet or below in Nort.berD
California, the National Weather
Service said today.
Up to two inches of rain fell bl
a 48 -hour period in areaa
devas tated by flooding and
mudslides during a killer storm
Jan. 3 to 5, the Weather Service
said.
The rainfaJl triggered no new
slides, according to sberifrt
departments throughout tbe SM
Francisco Bay area. But dl
families were evacuated from.:.
canyon near Inverness ~
western Marin County, sa§
Doug Wentworth of the Coui&Y
, q mce ol Emer1ency Services.'~
"TTie e v a c ua'"t ron-w
precaution ordered by olftciaii
in the town, which was one fl
the areas hardest bit in lbe
storm two weeks ago that kill.a
at least 31 people in Nortbeftl
California.
Another 2S families left their
homes voluntarily in Pacifica, a
coastal· city just south of S...
Francisco, according to Aolta
Garcia or the stale Office tll
Emergency Services.
Motorists on portions of
Interstate 5, the major Weat
Coast route between Canada and
Mexico, were required to U.
chai ns until 1:30 a .m .. tbe
<See HAIL, Pa1e A2) · ·
DRllGI COAST IUTll~
Probability of showers
decreasing to 10 percent, ,
tonight. Fair and slllbUr
warmer Friday. Hi&ba 80 ...
to 64. Lows tonight 42 to'
52.
· 111IDI tDUY
Bolton'• ,,..,., _,... .. , ,.
ruuU of a ctUua loz'· ,
upntnlg, u threat,.., to
c a1t ce l the aaa•ol '.
re ·eftach1 .. ftt of Pa•I •
Rewn'a ~ 1*. PGfl' ~
AJ~ ' . I
11111 .... .,_ ........ . . _ ...... . L.&..,. "" ---... ... Callt .. ~ ,. == ...
..
'
~·· L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, January 21 , 1982
Local Coastal Pllin
, . . action appropnate
In a split vote this we('!\. lht•
La~una Beach tit~· Coun t·il
approved a Local Coal\t al Plan
that. if certified h~· the s tate
Coastal Commission. will Sl'l'\'l'
a s a b I u e p r i n t l'o r I' u t u rt'
development in the Art Colon~.
Proponents of the uppl'O\'l'<I
plun. which was two.~·t•ars in tht•
making . term portions l'l'lating to
hillside de\'l'lopmt•nt u s u
"<:ompromise ...
Opponent s. s pt't i fie a 11 ~·
Ma\'OI' Sall\' Bellt'l'lll' and '.'lt.>il
Fitzpatrick: claim tht• formula
that determine:-. the amount of
new hillsich.' dwelling units is l(lo
hi~h . I
Th<tl l'Ould ml•an un
udditional 600 homes in tht.'
hillsidl•s. but proponents of the.•
p I a n s a ~· t h l' r t' u r t' (> t h l' r
(1onstn1ints that would lt•ssl'n th<1t
fi J! ll 1'('.
For t.' :-; u m p I t• • ~ t• o Io g ii·
h II 7. U I' cl S . WU l t• I' t• O 11 I' 1' l' S •
h ."d rplog~ t·oneerns ~llld trat'l'it·
<·onsi<l(.lfalions purportt•clly would
t ut down on the numbt•r of units
a de\<•10~1· (.'Olll<I t'XPt•et .
M r s . B e I I e r u e <• n d
Fitzpatrick souj!ht a clelu~· of
plan apprornl until till' :\pril t:i
l'<>ttndl elel'Lion . Thl·~ said till'
n t.·w c·mmcil shouJcl tw allowed to
appro\'e tht• dot umenl and
forward it to tht• l'ommiss1011. The plan pro,·i1ks fM a
ma ximum devl'lopml'nt of 1warl~
flOO nt•w homt•s on l'l'main111g
\'atant hills idt• land in to\\11
hased on il dens it,. formula.
But city pltinning i-offit•tals
s a y it's unlikely that many units
would ever be approved in
L a guna's undeve loped hillsides.
And \\'hill' their l'On<.'erns an·
s int'C'l'l'. the notion of hol<lini:: off
until a 1ww tOltnt·il majorit~· m.i ~·
<tppear in three monlhs is 1111f:11r
Tht• l'lllTt.>nt t·ouneil. along
with <'itizen commitlet•s and tht•
tit~"s plunning staff h:l\·u s pt•nt
litl'ra lh· thousands of hours on
tht• doi:·umt•nt in publit· hearings.
t ommitlt.'(' mt•t•tings ancl stud~
Sl'SS iollS .
Decision risk to students?
The formul a l'al ls for a
maximum of four lll'W units j)l'I'
ttc·.t·e on la nd that inl'ludt•s slopt:•s
11f ht•t w~en zero and 5 pl'l'l't'nl
But land that is 511 !)l'l'l'l'lll or
stet•per will onl ~ ht• allowed 11111•
unit pe r 10 a('l'l':-. unckr tlw
formula
To l'ur·tht•r refinl' or n •do tht•
1·oas tal plan w1 tt.fW\\ f:ttTS 011
I h t' (' II \I I\ l' i I \\ fl ll I d Ii l '
11w ppropn at l'.
Are California's school children being
subjected lo unacceptable risks by'
reason of a recent FBI decision? John
F. Brown, executive secretary or the
state's teacher certification agency
thinks so. M a ny local school
superintendents agree.
29.000 applications for teacher licenses
are .received each year and that about
10 percent of these are found to have
crimi~ records.
Although the finge rprints are
s ubmitled both to lhe state bureau and
the FBI. many of t.he records of
r, c::::. -. ·r '"'
But the FBI said it had made its
decision after carefully weighing the
potential adverse effects against the
known benefits of improving its service
to the criminal justice agencies.
Terrorism hits home
Their reaction to the FBI's notice of a
moratorium on the processing of
fingerprint checks has been an angry
one. Fingerprint checb by both the
s tate's Bureau of C riminal
Identification and the FBI have been a
routine required by state law.
But in October. the FBI. citing a
·21·day Jag in Ulis work, announced it
was suspending the service (or one year
during which lime it hoped to develop a
swifter computerized read out. The
federal agency said it had notified
Congress in its budget requests of its
backlog and plan lo remedy it with the
curtajlment of services.
IARl 111118 ~,
criminal activity are found only in the
FBI r eports. This is because the
offenses have been committed in other
slates.
I N AN ATTEMPT to develop
alte rn a tive sour ces fo r checking
out-of.state applicants the licensing
agency turned to submitting requests
for information to the teacher licensing
agencies in other states. Response has
been poor. Furthermore, it was
discovered that California ls one of the
few states requiring fingerprint checks
of teacher applicants.
Our pra~·ers and our dt•epl':-1
he artfelt s~·l)lpathi es go out to tht•
'.'J l'wport Rea<.'h p a r e nts and
sistt•rs of Lt . Col. Charles Ra\·.
the assistant l '. S . mi Ii ta,:'
attachl' who was murdered fron1
ambus h Monda ~ on a P aris
st reel.
We know that a ll pt•ople of
our nation join in that s111To\\
Cl'rt ainh· Pres icll'nt Rt•agan dot•s
The pres ident said that Col Ra~
"ga\'e his life in tht• lint• of dul~
as s ureh · as if h(• had falle n in tht•
li ne of h·atllt'. ..
President R eagan a<ldl•d .
··Our hearts go nut to his famil~
in their berea,·eh'lt•nt and thl•
wanton at't 111' his murcll'rt'1':-.
reinfon·es our clt'tl'l'miantio11 lo
s l a mp o ut 1 n t t• r n a t 1 c1 n u I
te noris m <:tnd preh·nt ~11ni1i11·
tragedies in thl' futurt'. ..
'certa inh: in light of tlw
int' rt' a s in g terror is m a 111 I
gangs teris m that has betin
t'XJH.•rien<.'ed in l'l'tTnt timt•s 011 a
worlclwirl<' has is . it t·oulcl lw
fai rl~· Sll)?J!<.•sted that Col. Ra~· did
mdl•e<I fall in halllt>.
It is the hattlt• or all human
ht•inj?s to haw tht• 1·ight to ht• saft•
from tht• \'ill' aC'ts of otht'r huma n
pred ators . To lw sJft• 1111 tht•
s t r <.>ets a n(! e\·en in t lw1 r 0\\ n
homt•s . To IH• frt'l' fro m
t t•1-r11ris m.
Col. Ra ~· lost hts lif1.• to 1l1ost•
fon·t•s of l'\'il whkh toda~· wt• find
inl·n•as ing ly a1·ti \'t' in 11\tr
s uppol'<.'dl~· d\·ilizt•d sol'it·t~·
It woulc1 ht• onh a s mall
meus ure of t•ondoll1n<"t• to t host•
"ho moum his d t.>at h. hut his los:-
m;n· wl'll sern• to intt•nsir" ttw
dfiu·ts of' our nation ;111(1 all
n ations to stamp out '' anton ad:-
of tt•rrorism. •
Sud1 al'tion wouhl i111l1•1•d
serve as a l'ittinJ! memorial to Col. R ~1 ~ ·s hit• and to his 11ltinwh·
s11<·rif11·t•
SCHOOL OFF(CIALS however.
no\ing that tbe moratorium excepted
applicants for law enforcement and
security guard jobs. contended that
·teacher applicants likewise should h•ve
been exempted:
Brown says he ia worried .t»out the
damage that could be do~e to the
children during a whole year as a result
of the decision. He said that more than
A~tually, compared with the total
number of applicants, the numbe rs
turne(l up by 'the FBI a re small. Brown
said out of 2,600 rap sheets the FBI had
provided informal.ion l)Ol found in the
slate records in' aboU\ 400 cases. Still.
many of these inv<Jfved serious offenses
s uet\ as rape, armed robbery a nd
kidnapping.
The school offrcials contend the FBI
c hecks are essential t o protect the
s choolchildren from potential chi Id
abuse and dru·g abuse, stating it is too
late to react after a child has been
harmed. l
Chur.ch!~state split n~t • Ill
• To the Editor:
The idea of Use sepantion ol churcll
and state does not appear in the United
St.ates Constitution, nor in any ol its
amendments.
il)lposed ,r~igious theory disguised as
-science on the public schools.·'
In view of that ;and the relatively few
cases round each year the question is
raised as to whether the California
officials may be overreacting. Or is the
conclusion tlfat the other states are
being woefully neglectful in protecting
their children?
Probably before the answer to that is
known the FBI will have recommended
its ser vice to the sta t e's teacher
licensing agency. It has indicated that it
will al the end of the year's moratorium
but will impose a $12 per applicant
charge. Brown says this charge ~ould
be absorbed by an increase in the fees it
charges applicjlnts.
Constitution
it interesting that the I rvine Company is
now attempting to "offer help" to t.he
leaseholders of this community. Could
greed possibly entertain guilt?
Growth tied to lwusing
"The church shall be separa,te-from
the stale . . . and the church separate
from schools.'•
"Congress shall make n o law
respecting an establishment of a;eligion,
On t.he contrary; the decision canoot
be based on the U.S. Constitution, since
the Constitution does not contain the
principle of separation of church and
state. The decision will be appeaJed.
ELIZABETH W. RICHARDS
Further. th e Irvine Company 's
overall expansion plan in our area may
appear inevitable to them; however,
they seem to forget that they are
dealing with a well-established, s pirited
community that will not be dictated lo
by the greed of the "foreign.run" Irvine
Company. re South Orange County's
industrial and commer-eial base
is to continue to grow. hous ing at
a wide' range of prices must be
provided for the work force
n eeded to man the expanded
capacity .
That st a te me nt was made
r ece ntl y b y 5t h .Di s t r i ct
Supervisor Tom Riley at a pane l
di SC ~S~ i oe S p 0 [l.S 0 r e d b Y
Sadd e ac Colleges-Starr
Development Office.
Riley said projections show a
potential 227 percent increa se in
the south county's population
b e tween 1980 a nd 1990. as
opposed to a n expected 139
percent population rise in the
north county.
This phe nomenal growth will
be accompanied by ·an increase
of about 40 million square (eel of
office and industrial s pace in Lhe
south c.ount¥ within the next 10
years.
Riley said in 20 years. South
Orange County will have a trade
area greater th a n D a llas.
Houston. New Orleans. Denver or What cheap rates?
S eattle. MAILBOX To the Editor: Riley declared the county's J i m Wood's comments on the leased
inl'lusionary hous ing program. land' controversy (Daily Pilot. J an. 81
which.-requires devel6pers to facing Newport-Irvine residents seem
provide 25 percent of their units or pr,ohibiling the free exercise thereof to be a new high in arrogance. As a real
in the affordable range. is a s tep. eslate broker, one can only hope that
but not a cure. for the area's The first quote above is from the neither Mr. Wood nor anyone on hi s
housing needs . Soviet constitution. The second quote is staff at Unique Homes has ever profited
Clearly. if the quality of life from the Bill of Rights -the First from selling " ... people lacking
Amendment to the United States financial foresight ... " a home on In the,.M>JJth CQ!!Q.ty_jfil!J .,8,,_0_in..-...,..to.,._ __ ..,. .. o ... ns""t"'it'ff\t"tioftln"".-·---------_..,•e~e..ased-•an&r-. "
deteriorate as aresuTt o r apt This country was founded as a
development. innovative methods constitutional republic, with the concept AS FAR AS the leasehold system
mus t be use d to ins ure that that its laws , rights, and privileges allowing people to purchase ·homes at
housing needs are met. came from a higher power -"The "cheap rates," nothing could be further
Th i s me a n s p h a s i n g Creator" -God himself. Many early from the truth. Broker Wood should
transportation . hous ing a nd -settlers. from the Pilgrims on. believed know that people pay the market value
m u n i c i p a I s er v i c es with our country was founded according to for their homes when they purchase
industrial and commercial God's divine plan, and they dedicated them . (Historically s peaking, homes
development to be s ure one does themselves to helping it grow according nave never been cheap on the Orange
to God's will. Coast.> no t outstrip the other. A 1rh 1 · c hould f aJI "'As TO EDUC"TION, the f1'r st ... e rvme ompanys reeze · Cons idering the predicted " lease agreements for 1982 and allow
rate of growth during the next 10 one-room schools we.re ·\aught by people to purchase their land aceording
years. provisions for a dequate God-fearing Christian teaehera who to its value at the time they acquired it.
housing will b e impos sible used the Bible as a text, and Jater the That way, 'all affected people would be
without concerted. cooperative almost universal McGuffey Readers, assessed by a common guideline -e f f o rt s b v a 11 I e v e I s o f rilled with Biblical stories and moral length of resideqce in the commurlity. If
g ove rnme nt and the housin~ teaching. All of ovr first inst.itutions of resi<tents choose not to purchase their higher learning were founded by land under that arrangement then they
industry. churches: Harvard, Yale. Princeton, can re-negotiate the leases with the
• William and· Mary, Pomona, Redlands Irvine Co~pany and ca rry the
Oplnior1s expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex· _ the list is encUess. You can be sure landlor~-lenanl relationship into the pressed on thi~ page a re thOse ot their authors and artists. Reader comment Is 1nv1t· •the founders believe d, with Noah 2lllt century.
ed. Address The Daijy Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone <7U) Webster, that "F.ducalion without the
642-4321. Bible is worthless." .
OON SHERIDAN
J WARREN JOHNSON
Fight Watt policy
To the Editor: ,.-.
Can it be that Laguna citizens are so
apathetic about what happens to our
shoreline that they are making no pro-
tests against Interior Secretar Watt's
proposal lo sell leases for oiT an gas
exploration between Laguna and Point
, Conception? He envisions at least one
major offshore lease for California an·
nually until 1986. After leases are signed
it is too late to do much about averting
potential degredation of our coastal re·
sources.
WHAT WOULDN'T a Santa Barbara
oil spill do to Laguna's business in·
terests? To our marine life -the sea
lions, the fish. the pelican? To our
r ecr eationa.J beaches -the scuba
divers, the surf riders, swimmers. even
those who are just there to enjoy relax-
ing in the sun? Or the sea view? Will it
be enhanced by towering oil derricks on
the hQllzon? Oil on beaches might be
scoopliW up, but cleaning up tide pools is
another story!
LM. Boyd/Drinking water •
The American public has been subUy "sol~" a false doctrine. It is the USSR
whose constitution decrees separation
of church and state.
When our forefathers referred to the
subject, their meanint was far
different. They had observed that ln a
country with a national church, the
concentration of polltlcal and'
ecclesiastkal power is too •reat. Henc:,,
they were voral and adamant ~
sincle United States churcb,be I .
But it was undentood that wonhlp of
God would undeTg~rd all actions ot
officials in governmen\, as well as thOM
Concern lacking
To th• FAttor':
With respect to the Irvine Company
leaseholders' situation, it would seem to
Supervisor Riley; Mike Fisher. E'x·
-ecutive Director of the California
Coastal Commission : and Michael
Shapiro, the governor's Outer Contiaen·
tal Shelf Project Director, -11 of whom
could effectively oppose the Oil explora·
tion, have beard little opposition to
Secretary Watt's plan from Orange
County's citizens. Mayors Heather and
Bellerue of Newport Beach and Laguna
have had no strong support for their oil Say you're lost in a desert with
notbln1 but a canteen ot water .
Should you not sip it spariD&IY only
as you need it? All tales Of fact and
fiction indicate \bat's the way to 10.
In hand, however. ls contrary
counsel which says no, drink It down,
better to carry it in your body tban in
a canteen. Could tbia be Sood advice?
More than 100,000 vUlaees in India
-about 16 percent of them -have
no source of d.rinkin1 water within a
mile. So report scbolan who study
the world's natural resources. Blame
uncontrolled floods and shifting
water tables. Seems incredible,
doesn't it?
Q. Is it true you can tell whether an
animal is a meat eater or a
vegetation eater by countlnt the toes
on its feet?
A. All l know ia tbe meat eeten
never naturally have lets than four
toes on each foot.
TltOINll P. M•ley
Pubttsher
;TllomnA.-. ... H
Editor
-aarura Krelblcll
Editorial Pefe Editor
• hf etery school and ullivenity.
You .aate (~Ju. JI) that die
Arkanftl clec .. ton awlnt "all alme
for teaehtn1 evolutltn and cteaUon
setence waa " .•• a proper .,_.. el
the Constitution .. alnlt a law U.il
··uteraUy, whal oo one know• al this
poiDt la Jut bow deep a reeeulon we
arf 1otn1 to be tn." -TreHmr7, .. .......,.Dlul ... taL
me that as t.he lawsuit of the Cpmmittee
or 4000 gets under way, and the racts
and fi~ of the lrvine Company are
revealed, the 1reed end overall lack of
concern of tbe ltvlne ComPlft)' for our
cOmmdl\ttY •fll ~me eTtdent.
PerhaalJ ttle efforts of the Committee
of 4000 will prove only the tip of the
iceberg !ft revelation!
, IF THE convlct\ons of the ltvtne
Oompany were as genuine and seJft"'
.. those of the Commltt~ of 4000, I ftod . -·
• ei<ploration protests.
As citizens who care. we must let
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and other
concerned officials know or our opposl·
tion to this despoilation of our coast,
EVELYN GAYMAN
l.ltltrs from rtodtr!S are welcomt. Tht "1.a 111 rondl"MP letters to /U lf'O't or
1f1m1note libel IR re~rr11N1. l,f'tters of 300
word., nr lt~R uitll "t>( gft>rYt prtft'rt,•U . Atl-•
ltlltrs mu.~t 1ncludf' signature and modtttg Sure Nancy Rea1an .,_.'t derive
addrt1ss hwl Mmu ma11 be 1t11rhhel.d o" rt· any benefit rrom all thOH dellsaer
q141•x1 1( xuff1 r.lt n1 reason 1s apparent clothes. And. tf you believe that •.•
Pottry Wiil pot bt' pul'>Uthtd. LAlltrs rna11 ~ .O.L.
ttlt>phf11'1ttd In 642-6086. Narrit and pl!Ottf
n11m~r of the conl"butor m11sr b« 91~ /01
IJC!rajic.al..,,. purpottt I
..... , .. ___._ ........ .,:-c-·· _....,, ........ _ .............. .. ,..,,. .. _, ......... ""'
r
•
111111 lllCl/lllTI l:UIT
llllJPllll
THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1912 .
CAVALCADE
TELEVISION
STOCKS
82-3
84
87
Economists predict
slow recovery from
recession See Page 86.
D
South Laguna annnex viewed
· DeiJelopers in. area seek agreements with Laguna council members
• Candidate 1et1 open h~rue
Lacuna Beach City Council
candidate a.. Ge•trJ will
bold an open house Saturd,ay
from 4 p.m. t.o 7 p.m. to give
reside~ an opportunJty to
meet him. Gentry's home "is
located at 1475 Pacific Ave.
Wine and cheese will be
served.
~
• WM·elchair baaketball ala~ed
The Saddleback College
Gaucho wheelchair
basketball team will appear
at the Dana Hills High Sc.boot
gymnasium from 10 a.m. to
12 : 30 p. m. Sunday.
The Gauchos appearance
is part of a benefit sponsored
by the Dana Point Chamber
of Commerce and the El
Camino Real Junior
Women's Club. The school is
I
located al 33333 Golden
Lantern St., Dana Point.
All proceeds will benefit
the college's wheelchair
sports program. Admlsaion
to the game is $2.50 for adulta
and $1.50 for children age 12
and under. For more
information, call Ron
Hastings at 831·4885 in the
college Office of Special
Services.
• L.ittle League aignupa aet
Little League baseball
registration is under way in
Laguna Beach with a Feb. 1
deadline for those who want
to participate in major and
senior leagues.
Minor. Bantam and Pee
Wee league signups will
continue until March 1.
Registration fees include
$25 J)er minor league pl•yer
and S50 for major and senior
leaguers. The cost is reduced
for additional family
members participaline in
-ieague play.
Major league tryouts will
be held Feb. 13 at 9 a.m. for 9
and ~O year olds and 1 p.m.
for 11 and 12-year-old
players.
Team managers are
needed in all leagues and
volunteers should write to
P.O. Box 509, Laguna Beach,
92652 for information.
• Women in art lecture topic
Linda Wataoa. instructor of
design at Coastline College,
will present a lecture entitled
"History of Women in Art,"
at 7 p.m . Tuesday in the
Irvine city Arts and Crafts
Center, 4a>l Walnut Ave.
Admission · is free to the
l ecture, which will be
accompanied by a slide
show. For more information
call 552-1085.
• Seniors get tax aaaiatance
The Senior Citizens Club of
Laguna Beach is offering
free income tax assistance to
its members beginning Feb.
1.
Tax experts will be on
hand at the community
center from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Mondays and from 9 a.m. to
noon on Thursdays.
In addition, they will
answer questions about
Medicare payments and
services durin& those boun. No appointment ls oeceuary
and seniors can call 41'7·*1
for further information.
Coast plan readie._d
for state officials
Laguna Beach planning
officials say tbey should be
ready to ship the city's Local
Coastal Plan off to the state
Coastal Commission within two
weeks, after minor changes are
made to the document.
Council members Tuesday
save ftnal approval to the plan
in a split vote that saw Mayor
Sally Bellerue and Neil
Fitzpatrick seeking council
s upport for a delay in endonine
tbe ~en unm alter the
April lJ City Council election.
Tbe plan, ll certified by the
state Coastal Commiaaioa, will
serve u a blueprint for f'uture
development in Laguna Beach,
to be used in conjunction with
the city's General Plan.
The two council members
contend the plan calla for too
much development in the city's
vacant hillsides and does not
take into account already
exist.in& lecal bu1.ldiq sit. in
other puts ol town.
The coutal plan aupporta a
hillside density formula that
would allow a maximum of
nearly aoo new bomea on
remainin& vacant billaide land.
The formula allows, for
instance, a maximum ol four
units per acre on slopes of
between zero and 5 percent.
Land in excess ol 50 percent
could only build one unit per 10
acres.
BJ ITEV& lllTCJIELL ..............
In wbat ls seen u a pouible
exercise la futility. Lacuna
Beacb City CouncU members
will talk witb m~ developen
in Soutb La1una about tbe
poulbWty ol annexint ~ portion
ot tbat unlncorporated area.
Tbe drawback, as City
Manapr Ken Frank sees It, la
that owners of several larte
development parcela just aoutb
of Laeuna's city llmlta really
have no compelllne reuon to
want to become part of tbe Art
Colony.
But members of the Local
Aeency Formation Commiaaion
made clear earlier tbia month
they woo't approve annexation
Teachers'
contracts
weighed
La~ Beach Unifted School-•
District tnaatees are achedu.led
to receive contract proposals for
the 1182-83 school year from
district teachers and counse.lors
when they meet toai&ht.
Representatives for the
Lacuna Beach Unified Faculty
Aasociation and the Lacuna
Beach Penonnel and Guidance
Aaaociatioo, which represents
counselors , nurses, and
p1ycbolo1iata. are to submit
separate propo9ala.
The cuJdance association is aakinc for an 11. 7 percent raise
under a one-year contract for
1182-83. The proposed increase
calla for tbe raise to be applied
unlfOrmly across the present
salary schedule.
Accontine to ficures contained
ln tile propou.I, tile 11. 7 percent
ncure represents the increase ln
the cost ol llvine durin& the put
year.
Teacben are ukine that their
aalary be tncreued for i.m..a to
~· mean avera1e of salary IM!bedales for all otber unified
aebool districts in Orange
County.
Teaeber spokesman Dave
Ra1en said the percentace ol
increase bas yet to be
calculated, and declined to
estimate the raise, wblcb would
vary accordinl to the teacher's
pay scale.
Lacuna school Superintendent
Bob Sancbis also declined to
speculate on what the rate ol
increase would be under the
teachers' initial contract
proposal, saying it would be
tabulated after talU bestn.
The district contract with ita
teachers and otber certificated
ataff will expire tbia July. That
contract, •creed to in 1980,
allowed for a 12.S percent salary
lncreaae over the two yean ol
the agreement.
The La1una Beach Unified
School District bas bad to cut
more tban $1 million from ita
budcet over the last three yean,
the result of declinin&
enrollments , passale of
Proposition 13 an the
Serrano-Priest state Supreme
Court decision.
County Courthouse 'prison'
Santa Ana edifice has role in TV movie, 'Mae West'
ByJEFFPAUU ...............
The Old County Courthouse in
Santa Ana was cban1ed into
New York's Welfare Island
Prison Wednesday durinc a
day's abootine for tile televlskln
movie, "Mae West.''
-"It's the perfect buildinC.'•
said a11iatant director Bill
. Beesley. lookin1 up at tile
.. at.ately atnacture. "We coWdD"t
uk for more."
Tbe only cban1e tile movie
company made In tbe
appeumee of tbe buildbll -
DOW • state mcmument -WU
co•erlDI tbe name up wltb .
braaet. of a nearby plant. TUt
accompllabed. tile a-1ear-oN baildblC ....... to double •
t1M prtlcm "'*9 Mae Well did
Ume fCll' Iller allelecllJ obeew
Broedwa7 pjaJ. "!es." ADD JUlia la starrtq u Mae
We1t, .._. wtt.b Jam• Bnlba
u b• Iner. TlmoQ. JUiia
P9eed •tM ~ ... Won ... ftnt taket. ......
llenelf lllto etaarac&er • tbe eldll7 8111&a Au--...
.......... eearid ....
tMnlellllr'll."•..W."11& .................. ....... ~ .......
••· Her walk, •olee t•• •us s1 ,... IO .. ...,._
that I had a lot to won with."
1111.ss Jillian paced •lain. fine · tuning the famed Mae Weal
swa11er for her entrance into
tile priaon.
"Thia bas been an eaay
project ln a lot ol ways.'' Ille
said. "'lbe entbualum bu beell
very biCb and it '1 a Nal dMa
act. we•re oa a tiPt sebedale
but we woa•t cut coraen."
Director Lee Pblllp1, a
veteran of a doaen televlakm
mo•les iDc1UcllDI • 'Tb• Bed
Badie of Coura1e." • 'Cru1
Times" and JaJDel Mk1MMr•1
''DJIUlltJ. •• waited oatal4'I tbe
COW1Jaoule, bemo .. ••1 tlM ~
1ebedule. .
''Tbme scbedulel are dnwa
up bJ produetioa t7pn. DOt
creatlft .... " be said. "No
matter bow _, ~ JW. ,ou .. ..,. Dead .., •
We Med D. Deftd lA88 .... fl•• 1ear1 on "a1a••1 D .................... .....,
. aa utra~. 8o I ,_ tW
klDd GI II at::
Tlala II e al1r•a1 of ..... , ................. ~
~ wW Mrft .. two.
............ ...ta -... ~-............. ..
HM...tfwlMrl-111 I ,.., .......... _ .......
'"' to .., Iler U••· OIMr
sbootint will be done ln the ..!
Ancel• area, at llactc CutJe,
tbe Maytair Theater and the
Society for the Prevention ol
Variety Arts.
"Tbis l.sn't really a frollct0me
klnd ol atbry. even thou.lb we've
cot seven . muaical numbers,"
said PblU ... "It•• a bapp1 st.orJ,
basically .. lllllan eontlauea to
amaH me. Sbe'a very talented, very dildpllned and ..,er. Her
sonc and dance numbers are
wond~ful . There's a lot of
bumot In It too. u you milht
im.,me. llae West wu quite a wit.••
Some 125. caat and erew
memben 111M1Dbled outalde tbe
eovtboule at t a.m. to beCID tile
llMWJ.... Vln&ale Cart beutai ••New York Clt7 Polle•
Deputmmt•• ..... were parbd
outside tlM eourlboUle partable
dre111D1 rooma U.td rr.cJa
Street and a doHD eztraa
dre11ed •• reporters and poll~ Wt.red UOUDd -.
~ ......... N.._ Pldllpe _. ta.. ABC
Natwortr ._ a ct.. .._ ''llM
• ... wW ... ........, eM'1~ It
looU lb eart1 .,...... n•1
...,.. eo Wll rtO& --~·· Mid ...... .. ........ 11 :. •• ,. ...,. '° tu.J.t .. .., ll. UM.,, .
of a portion of South Laauna
unleaa the city attempts to'
necotiate development
a1reementa with several ~r
landowners in the annexation
area.
LAFC members met Jan. 1S to
diacuaa the annexation of a
portion ol South La1una from
La1una 's southerly limits to
Aliso Creek. The area includes
the TreJsure Island Mobile
Home Park , Hobo Canyon,
La1unita and Blue Laeoon.
The commission continued the
bearing for six months, asking
tbe city to meet with l•rge
developers in the area to see if
development agreements can be
worked out.
Specifically. partners in a
proposed 440-unlt time share
project at the mobile home park,
and developers of a nearly
700-unit project al Hobo Canyon
have expressed opposition to the
annexation bid. They claim the
city's sole purpose in annexing a
portion of South Laguna is to
prevent such p1·ojects from
taking place. ~ City officials have aen such
claims, but Frank sa be
believes future talks w1
developers -especially the
Hobo Canyon owners -would
be extremely difficult. .
In a report to the City Council,
Frank said developers· might be
expected to want guarantees for
city approval beyond what
Orange County supervisors have
agreed t.o. 1
PUBLIC USE SUMMARY
AREA
flW84 S'fSTEM
O'nU PU8UC WATERWAYS
MAKS
PUeUC llAfUNA Vll.LAGE
lllAJOA PU8UC STMETS
TOTAL PU8UC USE
~ -AL LA-AIUI, IHC.
ACRE
650
130 ., 110
120
90
1100164'4)
I
Council members this ...-
directed clty olficlala to .._
with major developers ln &.bit
area, as sugaested by LAFC. ··
Tbey also asked for u
analysis of petition ai1na_turep
turned in last year by ~
Lagunans s upportiDI
annexation. They want to t.,.
if there ls a level of support felt
the notion frorr. tenants OUUkle
of Treasure Island. Tbose
tenants stand to lose tbel•
mobile homes should tbi
t ime-share project b
completed.
City planning officials wert
a sked to return with the resultf
of their study at the Feb. J,J
council meeting.
MARSH Pt.AN -Orange County Supervisors
have asked coastal commissioners to
approve $179 mHlion development in Bolsa
Chica wetlands. Map by Signal Landmari
Inc . shows developer's plans for the coastal
area. ·
•;"°
:·
Bolsa Chica project pushed . .·
County asks coastal ~nel to approve development
By PATIUCll KENNEDY ... .,..., ..........
Orange County Supervisors
have a ske d coastal
commissioners to approve a
$179-milliQn development in
Bolsa Chica wetlands near
Huntington Beach despite
criticism of the plan from top
commission officials.
Development plans include
S,700 homes, an 1,800-slip boat
marina and navigable ocean
channel through Bolsa Chica
State Beach and a minimum
eoo-acre salt marsh preserve for
fish and birds.
Supervisors endorsed the plan
Dec. 16 and unanimously
decided Wednesday to send it to
coastal commissioners for fmal·
approval.
I However, Michael Fischer,
exec'4ive director of the Coastal
Commission, said the plan "falls
to reqnize Coastal Act policies
protecting c;oastaJ wetlands. The
-
plan proposes to use public
funds t.o develop, rather than
preserve the wetlands of Bolsa
Chica."
As executive director, Fisher
is top advi s e r lo the
commissione r s . He urged
Supervisors in a letter to restrict
residential development to 300
acres of mesa area to the north
of the Bolsa Chica project and to
preserve most of the 1,300 acres
of· coastal lowland.
Fischer's letter rioted the
State Fish and Game
Department has identified 852
acres of Bolsa Chka lowlands as
"viable wetland" habitat for fish
and birds, including endangered
species. He said the county plan
proposes homes on this acreage.
The Bolsa Chica encompasses
about 1,600 acres of lowland and
mesa area south of Warner
Avenue along Pacific Coast
Highway. It's in unincorporated
MAI .. .,.. Rntana -That•• tbe old
Or--CoaatJ ~ .. tbe bMQrouDd u mo.le cren fllm a ~ from tM TV
area, surrounded f>)'. HuntinttoD
Beach. --
The state presently operates a
200-acre wetlands wildlife
preserve along Pacific Cout
Highway.
Su per visors Roger Stantoa
and Bruce Nestande bad bard
words for .Fischer's criticl.lms. :
Nestande said the letter wu
"prejudging .. the case and wu
"really out of line."
Stant.on added the letter was
"biased and slanted" and waa
only the opinion of commiukla
staff membe rs and not
n ecessarily that-of tbe
com missioners.
Supervisor Harriett Wieder
noted that the plan's pf'C?PO'ed
salt marsh restoration woWd be
among the most significant ner
undertaken in the nation.
I
..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur1day, January 21 . 1982
.
It's time for talks
on leasehold issue
On the one hand we have the'
Irvine Cpmpany. landowner. und
on the other. the leaders or 1'he
Committee of 4000, who claim
they represent at least that many
r esidents. whose homes a re on
land leased from the company in
Newport Beach and Irvine.
For some weeks now the
company and the committee
have been locked in a war of
words over lease r e n e wal
provisions that are coming due.
Numerous homeowners t•n·
that proposed increases in the
concerned citizens and civic
leade1·s havt.e voiced hope that the
issue might be settled In some
form of compromise that would
at least be palatable t o both
sides . That sam e urging for
compromise has b('cn expresst!cJ
in this space.
• land leases are outrageous and
wi 11 force them o ut of their
homes. possibly at a significant
financial loss.
Yet to date. most of the
declarations and speeches or
statements of vie ws on the issues
b~· both sides appear to have
bee n directed to the citiienry at
large in both the cities of Irvine
a nd Newport Beach .
There would seem lo he a
large measure of logir to the
s uggestion that perhaps
representative s of The
Committee <if 4000 a nd Th~ Irvine
Compan~· dismount from their
hi g h horses. c·ome out from
behind the legal barricades and
s it down,,.at a table. fat:e to fate.
lo see if they can search out an~·
common grounds wherein· the
seeds of. compromise might he
planted
Irvine Company s pokesr;nen .
on the other hand. not e that
rental fee increases Cor the land
leases are in conformance with a
land value formula included in
the original lease documents and
agreed upon by the leaseholders.
It ·s all on the up-and-up.
Those are the verv basic
issues. Beyond that there have
been ~rg um ents. counter -
arguments. charges and counter-
c ha r g es and detailed
e mbellishments of the issue .
Throug l:t it all. numerous
We think this would be a
g rand idea.
And if both sides feel they
need a neutral s it e. Wl' would be
ha pp~· to provide that table.
Pay raise excessive?
If there is anything good
about a r ecent pay raise the
Irvine Ranc h Water District
Directors gave t hemselves. it
seem s to have inc r eased the
number of people inter ested in
filling an empty director's seat.
The raise. which went into
e ffect Jan . 1. boos t ed the
allowable pay for a director from
$50 per meeting to SlOO per
meeting and from a maximum of
SJOO per month to $600 per month.
Ten people a re now seeking
appointment to the director 's
seat vacated by Wayne Clark. ~uch interest in the technical
a nd tedious job of Irvine Ranch
Water District director seems
so m ew hat unu s ual but
hea rtening.
However. we wonder whether
this apparent increase in interest
in the director's job is worth the
extra salar,y costs the Irvine
Ranch Water District ratepayers
will absorb as the result of tht:'
doubling of the directors' pay.
Most water district directors
in Orange· County meet l wil'c
monthly and a re paid $50 for
each meeting . The Irvine Ranch
Wate r Di strict direct ors a lso
schedule two public meetings a
month. but individual directors
Irv ine Ra nch Wate r District
directors are paid SlOO for each
public meeting and each private
committee meeting in which they
participate.
With s ix m eetings a month.
t ~e Irvine directors may get paid
for as many as 48 meetings per
yea r at the rate of SlOO per
meeting.
The doubling of water district
directors · sa lar y was
made possible this year by state
legis lation. However. directors
from the Orange County . Water
District. Moulton Niguel Water
Dis trict. Laguna Beach County
Water Oistril't. and South Coast
Count v Wate r Dis trict turned
down the pay raise.
Mesa Consolidated was the
only other water district in the
county to join Irvine Ranch in
taking the pay raise.
But in the case or Mesa
Consolidated . the directors meet
onl y twice monthly and forego
the additional four private
committee meetings the Irvine
directors seem to think are
necessary. Usually one or two
Irvine directors will participate
in a given committee meeting.
•also participate in as many as
four additional private
committee meetings monthly.
Comparison with other water
districts seems to indicate the
I rvine directors have somewhat
overstepped on the salary scale.
.
Fast action encouraging-
Con s ider a b l~ ftttrn· ";1s
C"reated earh· this \\'et•k \~·hl.·n :i
"milk\' substatfrl ... was found
fl outin'g down San Jouquin Cret•k.
which flows int o San l>tt.•j.!11
Crcck. which clumps into l 'ppt•r
'.'it>wport Ba.'.
T h i s h I' 0 ll g h t II ll I
En,. i ronmental M u nal-(cmc111
.t\j.!(•ncy workers a ncl stall' Fish
and Game peoplt• and the C'l'L'(.'k
was e ven dammed off to kel'P thl'
milkv stuff from flowing into lht.•
ha v \\·ate rs .
· It is c lear!" cncot11'iJl-(tng 111
witness such •"apid attion <Hld
awareness on the part or public
off i c i a Is <.'ha r g e d " it h I IH•
•
rt•s ponsihtl1 t.'· Ill pTot <'"' 1111 r
puhlit· wa tt·r~
Te!»tS to dall' ha\ i· 111d11·att•d
that th1• milk\ S ltli~talH'l' IS
110n-to'i(· ancl · ;1ppart•nth 1H1
I h re a I I o t• i I ht.' r \\ t I cl I 1 I t.• 11 r
humankind
Perhap~ when tlw lt•sts :11·<.·
('ompletecl. wc ma~ lt.·arn lh;1t tht•
mi lk y sub~tan<.·c "as something
iust as bl<1nd as milk it self.
Ne c d I es s t o s a ~· . m a n .''
o fficials and plain <.·tti zt>ns <.·an
attest to thL· fa ct that a lot mort.>
noxious stuff than that has flowed
into L'pper Nl'wport Ba~· in past
~ t•ars bt>fon· penpk got t•:..t•11l'd
a hout rt
Opinior1s expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on tnls page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment is mvtl
ed. Address The Da11v Pilot, P.O. so .. 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Pl'\one 17141
642-4321.
LM. &yd/Drinking water
Say you're I05l in a desert with
nothing but a canteen of water.
Should you not sip it spartncly only
as you need it? All tales of fact and
fiction indicate that's the way to 10.
In hand. however, is contrary.
counae.I which says no, drink It down,
better to carry it in your body thin in
a canteen. Could this be good advice?
More than 100,000 villages In lndla
-about 18 percent of them -have
no source ol drinking water within a
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
mile. So report scholars who study
the world's naturaJ resources. Blame
uncontrolled floods and shiflin1
water tables. Seems incredible,
doesn't it?
Q. Is It true you can tell whether an
animal is a m eat eater or a
vegetation eater by counting the toes
on its feet?
A. All I know Is the meat eaters
never naturally have less than four
toes on e.ch foot.
ThOIMS P. H•ley
Publisher \
Tltomn A. MuFphlne
Editor
Barbara Krelbich
Edltor1a1 P•ae Editor
Decision risk to students?
Are California's school children being
subjected lo unacceptable risks by
reason of a recent FBI decision? John
F . Brown. executive secretary or the
state's teacher certification agency
thinks so. Many local school
superintendents agree.
Their reaction lo the FBl's notice or a
mor a torium on the processinc of
fingerprint checks has been an a11gry
one. Fingerprint checks by both the
sta t e 's Bureau o r Criminal
Identification and the FBI have been a
routine required by state law.
But in October the FBI . citing a
27-day lag in this work. announced It
was suspending the service for one year
during which time it hoped lo develop a
s wifter computerized read out. The
fede r al agency said it had notified
Congress in its budget r~uests of its
backlog and plan to rem~dy it wi\h the
curtailment of s~rvices . ,. ,', ·~4"
SCHOot.'· OFFI CIALS however.
noting that the moratorium excepted
applicants for law enforcement and
security guard jobs, contended that
teacher applicants likewise should have
been exempted~
Brown says be is worried about the
d a m age that could be done to the
children during a whole vear as a result
or the decision. He said that more than
29.000 apphcalions for teacher licenses
are received each year and that about
10 percent of these are found to have
cr iminal records.
Although the f ingerprints are
submitted both lo the state bureau and
the FBI. many of t)le records of
IARl WATllS
criminal act1v1ty are round only in the
FBI reports . This is because the
ofrenses have been committed in other
states.
Actually, compared wilh the total
number or applicants. the numbers
turned up by the FBI are small. Brown
said out of 2,600 rap sheets the FBI had
provided information not found in the
state records in about 400 cases. Still.
many of these involved serious offenses
s uch as rape, armed robbery and
kidnapping.
The school otricials contend the FBI
checks are essential to protect the
schoolchildren from potential child
abuse and drug abuse. stating it is too
lete-to react a fte r a child has been
ha rmed. ·
But the FBI said it had made its
decision after carefull y weighing the
polenllal adverse t:ffects against the
known benefits of improving iLs service
to the criminal justice agencies.
I N AN ATTEMPT to develop
alternativt: sources for checking
out ·Of·s tate applicants the licensing.
agency turned to s ubmitting requests
for information to the teacher licensing
jlgenc1es in other states Response has
bee n poor . Furthe rmore , it was
discovered that California is one of the
rew states requiring fingerprint checks
or teacher applicants.
In view of lhal and the relatively few
cases found each year the question is
raised as to whether the California
offi cials may be overreacting. Or is the
conclusion that the other stales are
being woefully neglectful in protecting
their children?
Probably before the answer to that is
known the FBI will have recommended
its service to the state's teacher
lrcensang agency. It has indicated that it
will al the end of the year's moratorium
but "ill Impose a $12 per applicant
charge Brown says this charge would
be absorbed by an increase in the fees it
charges applicants.
Church-state split not • ID Constitution
To the Editor:
The idea of the separation or cbu~h
and stale does not appear in the United
States Constitution, nor in any of its
amendments.
·'The church shall be separate from
the state . . . and the church separate
from schools."
"Congress s hall m a ke no law
respecting an establishment of religion,
MAil BOX
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof ..
Thf' fi rst quote above is from the
Soviet constitution. The second quote is
from the Bill of Rights the First
Amendment to the United Stales
Constitutio....._ __
This country was founded as a
constitutional republic, with the concept
tha t its laws. rigH'ls, and privileges
came from a higher power "The
Creator" -God himself. Many early
settlers. from the Pilgrims on. beheved
our country was fou nded according to ·
God's divine plan, and they dedicated
themselves to helping it grow according
to God's will.
AS TO EDUCATION, the first
one-room schools were taugh t by
God-fearing Christian teachers who
used the Bible as a text, and later the
almost Ul\Wersal McGuffey Readers,
filled '\vith Biblical stories and moral
leaching. All of our first institutions of
high er learning were founded by
chcsrches: Harvard, Ya le, Princeton.
William and Mary, Pomona, Redlands
-the list is endless. You can be sure
the rounders believed , with Noah
Webster, that "Education without the
Bible ls worthless."
The American public has been subtly
"sold" a false doctrine. It Is the USSR
whose constitution decrees separation
of church and st.ale.
When our forefathers referred to the
subject, their meaning was f ar
different. They had observed that in a
country with a national church, the
conce ntration of politic a I and
ecclesiasUcaJ power is too grut. Hence,
they were vocaJ and adamant that no
single Uniled St.ales church be founded .
But lt was understood that worship of
God would undergird all actions of
officials In government, as well as those
Ir\ every school and u.ntversily.
You state (Editorial, Jan. 12) that the
Arkansas decision ouUawlng equal Ume
for teaching evoluUon and creelJon
science wu ". . . a proper dllens4t ol
tbe Constitution •-•Inst a law that
Quote8
imposed religious theory disguised as
science on the public schools."
On the contrary, the decision cannot
be based on the U.S. Constillllion. since
the Constitution does not contain the
principle of separation or church and
slate. The decision will be appealed.
ELIZABETH W. RICHARDS
Whal ch eap rates?
To the Editor.
Jim Wood's comments on the leased
land controversy (Daily Pilot. Jan. 81
facing Newport-Irvine residents seem
to be a new high in arrog2nce. As a real
estate broker. one can only hope that
neither Mr. Wood nor anyone on his
staff at Un ique Jlomes has ever profiled
from s elling ". . people lacking
financial foresight .. " a home on
leased land.
AS FA.ft AS the leasehold system
allowing people to purchase homes at
"cheap rates ," nothing could be further
rrom the truth. Broker Wood should
know that people pay the market value
for their homes when they purchase
them. I Historically speaking, homes
have never been c heap on the Orange
Coast.)
The Irvine Comp•ny should freeze all
lease agreements for 1982 and allow
people lo purchase their land according
to its value al the time they acquired it.
That way. all arrected people would be
assessed by a common guideline -
length or residence in the community. If
residents choose not to purchase their
land under that arrangement then they
can re-negotiate the leases with the
I rvine Com pan y and carr y the
landlord-tenant relations hip into the
2li;t century
DON SHERIDAN
Pressure play?
To the Editor:
Jim Wood's spurious comments about
the Committee of 4000 <Jan. 8> should
not be dignified by a response, but a few
observations a~ut t.is conclusions are
needed to set the record straight. In his
entire diatribe, he made onty one true
s tatement: the leasehold issue ls
adversely atrectln1 the real estate
market. He's obviously hurting because
ltls reaJ estate commissions are down.
He blomes the situation on "t he
rantings and ravings " of the
lease holders. The real culprit Is Mr.
J • l.trtrr$ /mm r10dl'r~ urt• wtlcomt TM
r111hr Ill c1/fldmat> /etrt•rs to fll 8J'l0Ct' or
tlm11na1.-llhd r~ n·~t'rrt>d l.t>tltr.it o/ 300
u•MrlR 11r /('R~ will tw gtcrn prtftrrnct .41/
11•/tt'r~ mi.~t mcltldt R1gna111re and mmhng
address hlll namts may be Wllhhrld on rC'
qt1t•111 1f 11ujf 1r1t'nl reason 18 apporen1 ....
"Ulerally, wt\at no one knows at this ftvrtry will not t>.> ~l>ll$htd L.ttt,ra may~
point ii Just how d"p 1 recmlon we tC'lt'phrm1•d 111 642~ Nome and phon1
ar,e goln1 to be in." Treuuy, numhrr 11( lht coritnbulor '""'' l>t' 11'Vfll for Seeretar, 0..ld ...... ' 11f'r1/u:atu>n IJW'P'l.~(R
.. Wood's friend. The Irvine Company and
their outrageous land prices and
rentals.
NO BUYER wants anything to do
with leasehold prope rty. The only sales
that have been m ade have been at
prices hundreds of thousands or dollars
below the "fair market prices" quoted
by The Irvine Company.
It is obvious that The Irvine Company
1s now resorting lo the old economic
pressure play. Instead of facing the
issue and trying to resolve the problem,
the company appears to be coercing
others who are subservient lo them to
s p e ak out aga ins t the s uffe ring
homeowners. You can e xpect others
like Wood to whine their vested interest.
Profit is one thing. Mr Wood Greed is
the word you should use.
LOUIS E. SCOTT
Accept solution
To the Editor:
The Irvine Company 's recent
unreasonable offer to leaseholders in
Newport Beach and Irvine has created
an economic hardship for homeowners.
Irvine Tomorrow. as a citizens group,
has tried to make Irvine the city we all
dreamed about ... the promise come
true ..
We see the "new" Irvine Co mpany's
proposed land value and rent increases
as a threat to our neighborhoods. Some
homeowners on leased land will be
unable to pay the rent increases or the
inflated prices for the land. which will
result in resident -and neighborhood
deteriorution.
The Committee or 4000, consisting of
leaseholders, has formulated a "Bill or
Rights" that is a fair and equitable
solution to this problem.
lrvint Tomorrow Board ol Directors
recommends that the Irvine Company
accept the leaseholders' "Bill of
Rights... The unconscionable financiaJ
burden placed on leaseholders must be
resolved fairly. Irvine Tomorrow
requests the City Council or Irvine to do
all within its Pf>wers to protect the
rights and property values of all it.s
citizens.
PATTY KEMPER
Chairwoman,
Irvine Tomorrow
Sure Nancy Reqaa doeln't Mnff
a ny benefit from all tboae dt1lper
clothes. And, tr you beUeve that. •• D.L
::=.-; ~··-................... . .. ..... ... ..._..... . ..... ,.. .. " .. ...o.1., ........
llilyPillt
THURSDAY, JAN. 21 , 1982
CAVALCADE 82-3
111111 TELE VISION 84
STOCKS 87.
'
Economists predict
slow recovery from
recession See Page 86.
_ .. . . .... "" ...
Rail station funds set? .
Councilman sees state money for Irvine facility . J
A •• TS mlllloo train 1tatioD
propc>Md for Irvine la virtually
auured of receivin1 state:
funding, Irvine City Cougcllman
Blll Vardoulis reported tOday.
V ardoulla, also a member ol
tbe Oran1e County
Tran1portatlon Commi11ion,
said the project baa been pla~
number one on a fund.int liat for
transportation projects
throughout the state.
Californi)l Oepartment of
Transportation 1pokeaman Hank
Elizaearay confirmed that SZ.2
million in state funding for the
project is a "f o reeone
conclusion" due to its position oo
the list. ·
He said the California
Transportation Commission will
co n si d er a Ca ltran s
r ecommendation that the
proposed station be funded.
E.ll zag a ray s a i.d the
commission routinely approves
U&.U.C. AIR STATIOH
......, ........
IRYINE DEPOT -Officials
say that state funding is
likely for this railroad
station proposed for Irvine
on the south side of the
railroad tracks and north of
the Santa Ana Freeway.
such recommendations.
The balance of funding for the
project ii to be donated by the
J Irvine Company, lrviae cltJ :
tranaportation oftlciala aay. l
The station la to be loeat.d oe
the soutb~de ol tbe Sula re
railroad track• near tlae
interaectioa ol the Santa Aaa
and Laauna freeways. ·
In addition to aervtn1 M a •
train depot, the 1tatloa would i
also be a center fOI' commercial t
b u s tr an 1 port a ti o ~ ·.t
transportation otflcla.11 aa7. 1
If fundine la approved f« ta..
project, coaatructioa wort 11187
belin aa earty aa thil 1WD.11Mr1
accordinc to officials.
The station's location woWd be
jual north ol a "Super~
Center " the Irvine Compaay
proposes to build on the ''Goidln
Triangle" formed by the Santa
Ana, San Die10 ud Laaua
Freeways. 1
The station la also loca~ la
close proximity to tbe
developing Irvine lndu1trial
Complex-East.
Bolsa Chica project pushed
County asks coastal panel to approve development
AIAPOAT SCULPTURE -Introduction or
model or sculpture of John Wayne finds his
son Patrick apparently deep in thought.
When completed in summer or 1982, the 9-foot
.................... ~
bronze statue will be placed at John Wayne
Airport. Ceremonies were held this morning
in Santa Ana.
lly PAT&ICK KENNEDY °' .. ...., ..........
Oranee County Supervisors
have asked coa s tal
commissioners to approve a
$179-milliQn development in
Bolaa Chica wetlands near
Huntineton Beach despite
criticism of the plan from top
commiaaioo olficiala.
Development plans include
5,100 homes, an 1,800-alip boat
m a r ina and navigable ocean
channel through Bolsa Chica
State Beach and a minimum
600·acre salt marsh prese.rve for
fish and birds.
Supervisors endorsed the plan
Dec . 16 and unanimou s ly
decided Wednesday to send it to
coastal commisaiooen for ftnal
approval.
However, Michael Fischer,
executive director of the Coutal
Commisaaoo, said the plan "falll
lo r~ Coastal Act policies
protecting coastal wetlands. Tbe
plan proposes to use public
funds to develop, rather than
preserve the wetland.a of Bolaa
Chica." --
Courthouse goes back for 'Mae West'
Santa Ana landmark useq as location for filming of television movie
By JEFF PARKE R °' .. ~ ..........
The Old County Courthouse in
Santa Ana was changed into
New York 's Welfare Island
Prison Wednesday during a
day's shooting for the television
movie, "Mae West.··
"It's tbe perfect building,"
said assistant director Bi ll
Beesley-;-looking up al the
stately structure. "We couldn't
ult for more . · •
The only change the movie
co mpan y mad e in th e
appearance or the building -
now a slate monument -was
{
-
covering the name up with
branches of a nearby plant. Thal
accomplished, t he 82-year-old
building was ready lo double as
the prison where Mae West did
t ime ror her allegedly obscene
Broadway play, "Sex."
Ann Jillian is starring as Mae
West. aJong with James Brolin
as her lover, Timony. Jillian
paced t>y the courthouse steps
before the firsl takes, getting
herself into character on the
chilly 5-nla Ana morning.
"I was a little scared about
the role at first," she said. "But
as I found out more about Mae
West , her character delighted
me. Her walk , voice and
mannerisms were sC1 flamboyant
that I had a lot to work with."
Miss JUiian paced again, fme
tuning the famfd Mae West
swagger for her entrance into
the prison.
·"This has been an easy
project in a lot of ways," she
said. "Tfi'eenthusiasm has been
very high and it's a reaJ class
act. We're on a light schedule
but we won't cul corners. "
Director Lee Philips, a
veteran of a dozen television
movies including "T he Red
llAI ..at' Hvl•llD -Tbat•1 tbe old --......... '-mo.te "Kae West.'' Ann Jllliu ltan ,;m; James Broiln (ript) ••her k\yer. Oraaae County CourthoUle in tbe backlJWlld
u morie crewa fllm a scene from the TV
I
Badge of Courage," "Crazy
Times" and James -Micbener's
"Dynasty," waited outside the
courthouse, bemoaning the lilbt
schedule. .
"These schedules are drawn
up by production types, not
cr eative ones," be said. "No
matter bow Iona they live you,
you always need another day.
We need 21. David Lean spent
fiv e years on "Ryan 's
Daughter" and said he needed
an extra .day. So I guess that
kind ol complaint is typical.'·
Thia is the eiptb day of
.•hootiq for "Mae Weal." Tbe
courthouse will serve as two
aettinca ..lD the movie -the
courtbome where lllsa West la
sentenced for her semational
· play, and the prison where abe
1oes to do her time.
Innocence
plea in
gun case
A UC Irvine s tudent baa
pleaded inDoceDt to tbrealminl
a UCJ adminlatrator with a fate
submachine eun.
· 11 ajid Forooaandeh, lt, of
Irvine, entered the plea
w~ in Harbor MUIUdpal
Court to lbe miademeaaor
cbar1e of tbreate11ln1 a
university otnelal.
" He i1 free on $1 ,000 bail
pendl n1 a Feb. 8 pretrial
heartna.
He alle1edly threatened
aaalatant Dean Ron WilaoD wttb
an exact replica of an Ual
aubmacbine 1un on Jan.' 11
durin1 a diacuuiOD about b.la
1tudent 1tatu1. Forooaaad•b
reportedly wu concenaed tbat
be mi1ht be expelled for
cheat.lnl and forced to return to.
hla native Iran, when be fund
bis life would be ID daqer.
HIJ alle1ed aecompllcel
Doqlu Brwt Smltb~ OI
New JeneJ, bM bMa •
ball pendlnl trial oa
•lldemeaaor c••rlH la COllMdlm wttlt die lacld1n&
As executive director, Fisher
is l op advis e r to lbe
com mi ssioners . He urged
Supervisors in a letter to restrict
residential development to 300
acres ol mesa area lo the north
of the Bolaa Chica project and to
preserve moat of the 1,300 acres
of coastal lowland.
Fischer's lette r noted the
State Fish and Game
Department bu idenWied 852
acres of Bolsa Chica lowlands aa
"viable wet.land" habitat for fash
and birds, including endangered
species. He said the county plan
proposes homes on this acreqe.
The Bolsa Chica encompasses
about 1,800 acres of lowland and
m esa area south of Warner
Avenue along Pacific Coast
Highway. It's in unincorporated
area, surrounded by Hun1tlniltGDJ
Beach.
The state presenUy operates a
200-acre wetlands wildllf
preserve along Pacific eoa,t
Hiehway.
Supervisors Roger Staatoa
and Bruce Nestande bad Unit
words for Fischer's critJdama.
Nestande said the letter wu
"prejlldging" the cue and wu
''reaUy out of line.''
Stant.on added the letter
"biased and slanted" and wu
only the opinion ol com1mllman!
s taff members and no
nece$sarily that of tbll
com miuiooen.
Supervisor Harriett Wieder
noted that the plan '1 . propoMCl
salt marsh restoratloa would be
among the most aip.iflcant ner
undertaken in the nation.
. • Women in art lecture topic
Linda Watson, instructor of al 7 p.m . Tuesday in the
design al Coastline College, Irvine city Arts and Crafts
will present a lecture entitled Center. 4801 Walnut Ave.
"History of Womeh in Art," Admission is free.
• Family Service president cited
Irvine r esident Mary
Boyce has received the
annual Family Service
Award for her work as past
president of the counseling
organization.
first year of service on the
board of directors.
Installed as new officen
were : president JaH Sc••
w;-u llerton ; vice president
John IUffefer, Corona del
Mar ; treasurer B••berte
Also honored during the Lopez, Santa Ana and
annual Family Service secretary 8U.Ue Beanaaa.
Association dinner Jan. 13 in D a a Go Id a er,. Mark
Costa Mes a were Bea Branson, Me1 McCartm.7,
Thomas of Capistrano Beach Charles Bowes and &elten
and Billie Be arman of Schiff were installed as new
Fountain Valley, for their . board members.
• Chamber duo to perform
The chamber duo Objet
d' Art will perform in UC
Irvine's Fine Arts Concert
Hall al 8 p.m. Feb. 2.
Valerie llillg on flute and
Anisa Aagarola on guitar
comprise Objel d' Art. which
'will present a musical
p r og r a m ranging from
traditional classical
selections for flute and guitar
to original contemporary -·
compositions written for the
two instruments.
Tickets for the concert are
$5 for generaJ admission, • -.
for UCI students and S4 for ..
o ther studen ts, senior
citizens and UCI staffi
facu lt y and Alumn
Association members. For
more information call
833-6379.
• Donalion procedure• outlined .
Criteria used by companies the Voluntary Action Ceoten
in deciding on whether or not of South and West Oranae
to donate to non-profit groups County and the Volunteer •
will be discussed in a forum Bureau of North Orant• ··
Jan. 28 at the Fluor Corp. in County.
Irvine. The for um wlll be beld
Tm.omaa Elllck, a vice· from 8:30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m .
president at Fluor. will be at the Fluor Corp., JUI
the keynote speaker at the Micbellon Drive. Tbe fee far •·
forum spon1ored by the the forum ia po. For mon
Soutbem California Center information or reaer'valklal
for Noqprofit Mana1emenl, call (213) 62Pr'1011.
• Job program •et at achoo&
Coa1tline Re1i0Dal
Occupational Pro1ram, a ... alnlnl procram ..mq tbe
Huatin1ton Beaeb Union
Hilla Newport-II ... , lnlae .
Sad-leback Vall•J and
Tu1Ua UaUled 1claool
... trldl, will bellla lti 1prtac
....... Feb.a.
Tll• ll'CMl,P arr..,.. for
&ralalal of 1&1ll1M1 _. a
Im .. --of ........
II •
local buUn-and.....,.
BDrollmlllt Dliarttr ii 11"9 I
'to bltll 1clloolH•lori, Junion ud..,... ... ia.
older realdlq la tlM ftw
partldpe"ftl ldlool dlllltdl.
.... ~ .... I
obtalMd bJ CClllUletllll • • • ' Hlaoa!_.~ ea-I • .·~~·~·· ..
i
.-.. c Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT!Thuraday, January ~1. 1982
Heliport denial
~ ,
tl>On't eM JWise
The Costa Mesa City Coun cil
this wee k turned down a request
by Downey Savings and Loan to
operate a heliport in the city but
some aircraft noise problems
linger on.
The decision won't mean an
end to helicopter racket since
cities have no jurisdiction over
the s kies above them.
Many of the res idents who
packed city hall in opposition to
the heliport at 3200 Bristol St.:
probably walked away convinced
that their noise proble m s are
over.
Far from it.
Councilman Donn Hall made
a reasonable point when he voted
in favor of the project. saying a
heliport in the city would give
Costa Mesa clout in attempUng to
deal with other pilots who fly
over the city.
In fact, he predicted t hat
n oise would increase because
pilots now have no reason to care
how much noise they make flying
over the cit y.
• "I don't think the a·esldents
are going to get what they want
wit h th e d e nial ," sai d
Councilwoman Norma Hertzog.
"What they really want is to get
a ll helicopters out."
It is important to keep in
mind what the c ity can and
cannot do. The council can keep a
helicopter from la nding or taking
off from Costa Mesa. but they
cannot · control helicopters that
fly overhead.
Actually. the most significant
decrease in he licopter noise
occ urre d when Fluor Corp .
decided to bypass Costa Mesa
when transporting executives to
and from its Irvine ofCice.
Also. the Fede:!ra l Aviation
Administration recently raised
the operating height from 500 to
700 feet. Neither d ecision was
made by the Costa Mesa City
Co uncil and vet both aF-e
expected to significantly affect
the area.
·MOose trip on carpet
So m e Cost a i\J e s a '.\Joo-;t•
Lod ge leaciE:·r~ appear 10 ban·
been t r~·ing for the poor rwighhor
award of the n :-ar ren•nll,· \\'ht'n the~· loc k ecl· out a gn'iu p ol
volunteers who regular!~ I\• ·cl
necch-senior t ili7.t'ns .
'fht• disaJ:?reemenl wa:-. on•r :i
c·arpt•t.
As it hapµt>ncd. the Ft·t•dh;1t·I.
Foundation T r a n spnr1u11e111
Lunch program. whi<:h offer:-. hot
lun c hes to th t• t'lderl\. \\~1:-.
sc heduled lo mo\'c las't \\'t•t•k
from the.Moose Lodge.• oul lo R4!<1
Middle School.
B u t w h e n I h e '' o r k t' r ..,
s howed up lo mo\·e refrigerator ...
a cli shwas ht'r . oven a nd tht•1r
othe r equipment. the~ found th<·
Moose l...o<lge c1oors lntke<I
Moose oft'a·iuls saul I h~·~
wen· going to hold the k 11 <:lu•n
equipment until the \'Oluntecr
group agn•ed to ins tall a Ill'"
carpet in the lodge hall
This doesn 'l s eem \'t•r~
frat ernal of the :\loosL'. a:-. ;1
fralt•rnal organization II'.., pn·tt~
ha rd to ~uggt•st I hl' \t1lu11t<.·t•r:-.
<lamagt•cl lhal t•a rpt·I all that
mueh mor1.· tlwn lh1.· '.\loo:-<·
rrH'mhers clid tlwms<.•h·L·:-
When t ht• food for sl'niur:-.
'nluntet•r:-mon•d 111111 I Ill' lo<lg<.•
two ~l'ar:-. ago. a IH'\\ t•;1rpt'I \\;1:-
in:-;talle<I. a long "llh ;1 l'L'lllllL:
kitchen. fl oor and h.1throom
Thost• impron•mt·nts n·ma111
''1th tht• lo<h!L'
At best. tht• :\loo:-;<· :trl' g111lt \
11f a pool' l'ommunit ~ rl'lation:-.
joh .. \I \\'Ol'st. lhl·~ ;q11wa r to bl'
tr ~~i ng Io must"k som t"OnC' t'nr
snmt:> m•w'i•aa'pl't .
Out of it :ti I. ho\\ l'\'L'I' nlll'
hnght spot did ;.1pp t•;1r
Roger Aston . 1m nl'f' or t lw
Carpet Burn in Cu..;ta :\te~a . h<t-.
,·oluntt•er<.>d to put a nt'\\ <.'[ll'J)('l
1111cler I he '.\ toOM'. th u:-. ;1 llowing
thL· ,·oluntl·er:-. who aacl the neL·<I~
to recove r their kit che n
equipment a nd continue to do
good works.
Aston m a\ IJl' in liaw for th<'
(;110<1 Guy of the Y<.•:ff :\w:ll'CI
H11t tlw Moost• trippl·cl on lhl•ir
l'Urp<.•I
Tree solution tall order
When it <.'Omes to a t rt'<' 111
Costa Mesa. most honwownt'I''>. 1l
seems . would rather ll\'l' "Ith ;i
cracked sidewalk th<rn watl·h a
sapling become firewood
In the past. rl•s ifh.•nt~ h:n l'
stormed cit~· hall. turnt.>d to tht•
c· o u r t s a n d t h r e a t t• n 1· d
annexation. all 111 an attempt In
s a v c t r e <.> s m a r k <' d I 11 1
dcst 1 uction.
Now a C'itizen:-.. romm1l ll'L'
h as com e up \\ith a c·o11p lt·
suggestions the~ hon<.> will s pan·
the trees buckling their sidt•\\ a l ks
in College Park.
Replant the 50 trees r<.•mm'l'O
hy the cit~· in October and tr~
pruning the r<1ots rather than
removin~ the trees. the~· sa~
Karen McGlinn. a spokes ·
woman for the group. told
the City Council that root pruning
will run onl\' $11 5 to $185.
compared to ·tree r e mo\'al a
S275.
On the s urfa<.·e that sounds
likt' a ~reat ide a . Noboct~· likc•s It\
see a tree c ut down.
But Keith Van Holt. clirec:tor
of Leisure Service for the <.'it~.
•
points nut t h:1t r oot pn111111g
doesn·t alwa,·~ \\Ork a ncl h<1s to
l>l' ctom· a lmost a nnua lh · fnl' tfw ~1s h lrt·t•s that dominatt· Cnlll'~t·
f>:irk.
If that •~ tn1t·. tlw ta:\(Kl~l'I'"
('flldd ht· footing ii ('11'>11~ hill fw·
man' n·ars to c·1lml' \·~1n llo lt s u11I l ilt• t·11 ~
f'l'.ll'l'tl'<l the rclt•a ol root pnaning
<I rt•\\' ~·eat~ agu lur that f'(•asnn
His 'taff plans to mL•t•I with lhl'
<·om m ittee ht•I ort· (lf'l'Sl'l11111g "
fi nal a·eport lo I ht• l'tHllll'll Ill'''
month.
Aft<·•· c((•\'OI ing a grt•at dt•al ot
ti me to the l'l'port. Co:-1 ;1 :\k..;a
residents han• found 11111 that thl'
tree probll•m 1 ~ not l'as ah soln•d
It is goo<I to °'L'l' l'it izt:•no.;
g iven a n opportunit~ to work
with the c ity. w c·11 hope tbe
eHorts of the citizens and thl' ci t~·
can som e hO\\ come up with
SOlllmhlng-that gaves som~ tl'ee-s .
s o l ves the proble m of legal
liabilitv for fa ll s on nat'ked
sidewa.lks and doc.s n 't s et a
precedent that would cost a
bundle when applied throughout
the cit~· u·s a big or<ler
Opinior1s expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex·
pressed on tn1s page are those ot lhe1r autnors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1t·
ed. Address The Dail y Pilot, P 0 . Box 1~0. Cosra Mesa, CA '>2626 Phone t7141
642·4321.
L.M. Boyd/Drinking water •
Say you're lost in a desert with
nothing but a canteen or water.
Should you not sip ll sparingly only
as you need it? All tales of fact and
fiction ind.jcate that's the way to 10.
In hand, however, is contrary
counsel which says no, d rink it down,
better to carry it in your body than in
a canteen. Could this be 1ood advice?
More than 100,000 vUJa1es in India
-about II percent of lbem -have
no SOUl'H ol drinkinl water within a
ORANGE COAST
llilyPilat
mile. So report scholars who study
lbe world's natural resources. Blame
uncontrolled fl oods a nd shifting
water tables. Seems incredible,
doesn't it?
In South Africa, the women of lbe
Tembo, the Flngo and the Nguni ,
trlbes are forbidden to eat e11s.
Belief is eggs are so sexually
stimulating lo women that they who
partake of same 10 mad, mad, mad
for men.
ThotMI P. H•ley
PubllSher
: Tltomn A. Mui'pJalne .
Edhor
Barbara Krelblc"
Editorial Page Editor
D . . . k d ? ec1s1on ns to. ___ stu .ents.
-Are California's school children being
s ubjected to unacceptable risks by
reason or a recent FBI decision? John
F. Brown, executive secreta ry of the
state 's teacher certification agency
thanks so . Man y l ocal scho o l
s uperintendents agree .
Their reaction to the FBl's notice or a
moratorium on t he processing or
fingerprint checks has been an angry
one. Fingerprint checks by both the
sta t e's Bure au of C rimin a l
Ide ntification and the FBI have been a
routine requjred by state law.
But in October the FBI. citing a
27·d ay lag in this work, announced it
was suspending the service for one year
during which lime it hoped to develop a
swifter computerized read out. The
federal agency said it had notified
Congress in its budget requests of its
backlog and plan to remedy it with the
curtailment of services.
SCHOOL OFFIC IAL S however,
noting that the moratorium excepted
applicants for law enforcement and
security guard jobs. contended that
teacher applicants likewise should have
been exempted,
Brown says be is worried about the
damage that -<?ould-be-done to lhe-
chlldren during a whole year as a result
or the decision. He said that more than
29.000 applications for teacher licenses
are received each year and that about
10 percent or these are found to have
criminal records.
Although the ringerprints are
submitted both to the state bureau a nd
the FB!. ma1'y or t h e records or
fARl WATfRS
criminal activity are found only in the
F' RI r epo rh This t, because the
offensel> havt• twen committed in other
states.
Actually. compared with the total
number of applica nts. the numbers
turned up by the F.81 are small. Brown
s aid out of 2,600 rap sheets the FBJ had
provided information not found in the
stale records in about 400 cases. Still,
many or these involved serious offenses
such as rai>.e , armed robbery and
kidnapping.
The school orriclals contend the FBI
c hecks are essenliaJ to protect the
schoolchildren from potential child
abuse and--drug abuse ~atmg it-1s loo
late lo react arter a child has been
harmed.
Church-state split not • ID
To the Editor: .
The idea ot the separation of <'hurch
and s late does not appear in the United
States Constitution, nor in any of its
amendments.
·'The church shall be separate from
the state . . . and the church separate
from schools.··
"Congr.ess s hall m a ke no law
res pecting an establistlment of religion. . '
MAILBOX
or p:,ohibiting the free exercise thereof
The first quote above is Crom the
Soviet constitution. The second quote is
from the BiH of Rights the First
Am e ndment to th e United States
Constitution. I
This country was rounded as a
constitutionaLc.epublic... witn the concept
that its laws, rights. and privileges
cam e Crom a higher power "The
Creator '' -God himself. Many early
settlers, rrom the Pilgrims on, believed
our country was founded according to
God's divine plan, and they dedicated
themselves to helping it grow according
to God's will.
AS TO EDUCATION, the fif'ttl
one-room s chools were taught by
God-fearing Christian teachers who
used the Bible as a text, and later the
almost universal McGuffey Readers,
filled with Biblical stories and moral
teaching. All of our first institutions of
higher learning were founded by
churches : Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
William and Mary. Pomona. Redlands
-the list is endless. You can be sure
t he founders be lieved . with Noah
Webster, that "Education without the
Bible is worthless."
The Americao public has been subtly
"sold" a false doctrine. It is the JJSSR
w,,ose constitution decrees separation
of church and state.
When our forefathers referred to the
s ubject. t he ir meaning was. far
different. They had observed tbat In a
country with a national church, the
con cent ration of po Ii tic a I and'
ecclesiastical power is too 1rut. Hence,
they were vocal and adamant that no
single Unit.eel States church be fowacled .
But it was understood that worship or
God would undergird aJI actions of
officials in government, as well as those
in every school and university.
You state (Editorial, Jan. 12) that the
Arkansas decision ouUawinC equaJ Ume
for teaching evolution and creation
science was ". . . a proper defense of
the Constitution uainst a law lhat
Quotes
"Lit.er ally, what no one knows at this
polnt tJ just how deep a rece11ion we
ar,e 1olnc to be In." -TreHarJ, &e~retarJ Doaald ae, ...
imposed religious theory disguised as
science on the public schools."
On the contrary, th~ decision cannot
be based on the U.S. Constitution. since
the Constitution does not contain the
pr inciple of separation of church and
slate. The decis ion will be appealed.
ELIZABETH. W. RICHARDS
Pressure play?
To the Editor:
Jim WOQd ·s s purious comments about
the Committee of 4000 tJ an. 8> should
not be dignified by a response, but a few
observations about bis conclusions are
needed to set the record straight. In his
entire diatribe, he made only one true
s tatement: the leasehold issue is
adve rsely a ffecting the real estate
market. He's obviously hurting because
his real estate commissions are down.
He blames the situation on "the
ra nting s and ravings " of the
leaseholder!t:-The real culprit Is Mr.
Wood's friend, 'the Ir vine Company and
their outrageous land prices and
rentals .
NO BUYER wants anything to do
with leasehold property. The only sales
that huve been made have been at
prices hundreds of thousands of dollars
be low the "fair market prices" quoted
by The Irvine Company.
It is obvious that The Irvine Company
is now resorting to the old economic
pressure play. Instead of facing the
issue and trying lo resolve the problem,
the company a ppears to be coercing
others who are subservient to them to
s peak out against the suffering
ho meowners. You can expect others
like Wood lo whine their vested interest.
Prom is one thing, Mr. Wood. Greed is
the word you should use.
LOUISE. SCOTT
Concern lacking
To the Editor:
With respect to the Irvine Company
leaseholders' situation. it wouJd seem to
'me that as the lawsull of the Committee
of 4QOO gets under way, and the facts
and figures of the Irvine Company are
revealed, the greed and overall lack of
concern of the Irvine Company for our
community will become evid~.
Perha-ps the ~rtorts 61 the C<irnmitt.ee
of 4000 will prove only the tit> of the
ic~berg in revelation I
IF THE convictions of the Irvine
Company were as genuine and 11elfiess
as those or the Commitlee of 4000, I ~nd •
l.f'tltr• from r<'odrra urt u,'flcomt Tilt
rigltl lo cnndt•111w ltllni lo /II spoct or
thm rnotl' ht>.>/ rs re trvt'd l.l'tlf•u oJ 306
IL'ords or It"~" r.t'll/ l>f' g111"'" prr/,,'ttCt All
ltltf'rs m•~,, inclvdr s1gno111rt> ond maalmg
addrn-Intl nomr1 may be wtlf\lwld on rt·
_qrw.•I r/ 1111/#-lflenr r<'oaon Is opportnr
l'rltt ry 1111/ nt>I be publlshtd t.cttvs mo11 tit
/Plrph1mt'd to 642 60116 No mt and phone>
numb,.r of tl'lf' conlnbutor musl be gmni lot
otrl/lcoJlon purposes.
-·---·---But the FBI said it had made its
decision after carerully weighing the
potential adverse efrects a$ainst the
known benefits or improving Its service
to the crimmal justice agencies
I N AN ATTEMPT lo develop
alternative sources fo r ch ecking
out-of-state applicants the licensing
agency turned to submitting requests
for information to the teacher Ucensing
agencies in other states. Response has
been poor. Furthermore, it was
discovered that California is one of the
rew stales requiring fingerprint checks
of teacher applicants .
In view of that and the relatively few
cases found each year the questioo is
rais ed as to whether th' California
officials may be overreacting. Or is the
conclusion that the other states are
being woefully neglectrul in protecting
their children'!
Probably before the answer to that is
known the FBI will have recommended
its service t o the st a te 's teacher
licensing agency. ll has indicated that it
will at the end of the year's moratorium
but will impose a $12 per applicant
charge. Brown says this charge would
be absorbed by an increase in the fees it
charges applicants
Constitution
rt interesting that the Irvine Company is
now attempting to "ofrer help" to the
leaseholders of this community. Could
greed possibly entertain guHt?
Further. the Irvine Company 's
ove rall expansion plan in our area may
appear inevitable to them ; however,
they seem to · forget that they are / deating With a well·established, spirited
community that will not be dictated to
by the greed of the "foreign-run" Irvine
Company.
J WARREN JOHNSON
Fight Wall policy
To the Editor
Can it be that Laguna citizens are so
apa the tic about what happens to our
s horeline that they are making no pro·
tests against Interior Secretary Watt's
proposal to sell leases for oil and gas
exploration between Laguna and Point
Conception? lie envisions al least one
major offshore lease for California an-
nually until 1986. After leases are signed
it is too late to do much about averting
potential degredation of our coastal re·
i:.ources.
WHAT WOULDN'T a Santa Barbara
oil spill do to Laguna's business in·
tei:ests? To our marine life -the sea
lions, the fish. the pelican? To our
recr eationa l beaches -the scuba
divers, the surf riders , swimmers, even
those who are just there to enjoy relax·
ing In the s un? Or the sea view? Will it
be enhanced by towering oil derricks on
the horizor.? Oi l on beaches might be
scooped up, but cleaning up tide pools is
:m other story!
Supervisor Ri ley , Mike Fisher, Ex·
ecutive Director of the California
Coastal Commission : a nd Michael
Shapiro, the governor's Outer Continen·
tal Shelf Project Director, all of whom
could effectively oppose the oil explora·
tion, have heard little opposition to
Secretary Watt's plan (rom Olange
County's citizens. Mayors Heather and
Bellerue or Newport Beach and Laguna
have had no strong support for their oil
exploration protests. ·
As citizens who care. we must let
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and other
concerned officials know or our opposi·
Uon to lhls despollalton of our coasl.r-'\.
EVELYN GAYMAN
Swe Nancy Rea1an doesn't dertft
any benefit from all lhOM d.....,.
clothes. And, If you believe that.
D.L. _, .. ....-..--~ .. .-. ..... .. ............................... ' ........ .. ..... ............ Dell,....... '
llllyPlllt
THURSOAV1 JAN. 21, 1982
1111111:1111
.
CAVALCADE
TELEVISION
STOCKS
AIRPORT SCULPTURE -Introduction of
model of sculpture of John Wayne finds bis
son Patrick apparently deep in thought.
When completed in summer of 1982, the 9-foot
..., ........ ...,...,....._
brome statue will be placed at John Wayne
Airport. Ceremonies were held this morning in Santa Ana.
Bolsa Chica project pushed
County asks coastal panel to approve development
Development plans include
5,700 homes, an 1,800-slip boat
marina and navigable ocean·
channel through Bolsa Cblca
State Beach and a minimum
600-acre salt marsh preserve for
fish pd birds.
• Ficker, Banni~ share honor&
Newport Beach architect
Wiiiiam Ficker and
developer Hancock "8111"
Baanlnc Ill have been
named co-winner s of the
annual Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce
"Citizen of the Year" award.
The award was presented
during ceremonies last
Friday at the Marriott Hotel
in Newport Beach.
The ceremony marked the
75th anniversary of the
chamber.
Ficker, an award winning
'rchltect and world class
yachts man, was cited for
numerous community
activities including being
in s tr um enta l in the
successful project to replace
the Upper Newport Bay
Bridge.
Banning was honored for
hi s year-long stint as
chairman of the Newport
Beach 7Sth Anniversary
Committee.
During the ceremonies,
Carol J . South was installed
as the chamber's 1982
president. She is the first
woman elected to that post.
• Aahe to he.ad board of YMCA
Newport Beach resident
Michel '· Allle. a retired IBM executive. has been
elected c hairman of the
35-member Orange Coast
YMCA board of dlrecton.
The Orange Coast YMCA
serves Newport, Irvine and
Costa Mesa.
As tie, who U ve» on Udo
l1Je, bu been adlve ln the
YMCA for more than 12
yean, ....m. u campalp
cbalrmu ..a Chalrl¥Jl ol
tbe Famt11 Cri1l1 Oenter
CommlUee.
AllO ll9et9d to tbe board
was lo•• Salladay, an
engineer, and Ray Selualerer,
busineu mana1er with the
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District. Both are
Costa Mesa residents.
Others are David
Oberbeck, a CPA, and Du
Beals, personnel dlnctor for
the Irvine Company. Bolb
are lrYlne l'elddeata.
N_,wport reUdeatl elected
to JM..boent ....... 11 ,,. w---. ol Price WaterbouM;
................... ol
Pacific Federal, aad Bal ~e-zH1, ol P8dfte lllltual.
. '
coastal commissionen for final
approval.
However, Michael Fischer,
executive director of the Coastal
Com mission, said the plan "fails
to recognize Coastal Act policies
protecting coastal wetlands. Tbe
proposes to use public
funds to develop, rather than
preserve the wetlands or Bolsa Chica.'' --
As executive director, Fisher
is top adviser to the
com missioners. He urged
Supervisors in a letter to restrict
residential development to 300
acres ol mesa area to the north
of the Bol.sa Chica project and to
preserve most of the 1,300 acres
of coastal lowland.
Fischer's letter noted the
State Fish and Game
Department bas Identified 8SZ
acres ol Bolaa Chica lowlUMb u
"viable wetland" habitat for flab
and birds, Including endancered
species. He said lbe county plan
propoees homes on this acreage.
The Bolaa Chica encompasaes
about 1,800 acres ol lowland and
mesa area south of Warner
Avenue alon1 Pacific Cout
Hi1bwa,y. It's ln unincorporated
area, surrounded by Hun~
Beach.
Tbe state presenUy operates a
200· acre wetlands wildlife
preserve aloo1 Pacific Cout
Hitbway.
Supervlsora Ro1er Stanton
and Bruce Nestande bad barlb
words for n1eber's critJclama.
Neatande said the letter wu
"preJudcinl" tbe case and wu
"really out ol llne."
Stanton added tbe letter WU
"biased and llanted" and wu
only the opinion ol commluion
ataff members ana not
nece11arll1 \bat f>f tbe eom•' I IJNl'I,
,.
t
82-3
84
87•
E'conomists predict
slow recovery f ro·m
recession See Page 86.
Coast Guard faces cuts
Corona del Mar facility targeted for trims
The Coaat Guard aearcb and
rescue operatJoo ln Corona deJ
Mar reportedly baa been
lar1eted for bud1et trims aa
part ol a muaive cutback in
Cout Guard operationa acroa
the country.
Tbe Coast Guard, it was
revealed today, ii plannln& to
close 1S stations in 11 statea and
slash operations ln 16 otben.
Tile service also plans to
decommission 10 Coast Guard
cutters to help mate up SiM
mjllion sliced from its requested
1982 budget of $1.403 billion.
Search and rescue operations
out of Corona del Mar, San
Pedro and Marina del Rey were
listed as areas that will be
Mesa crime
rate drops
3 percent
The crime rate in Costa Mesa
dropped almost 3 percent last
year, according to statistics
released today by the police
department.
The biggest decreases were in
robberies, auto thefts and thefts
in which losses ranged between
$50 and $200.
Assaults and r esidentia l
burglaries were up, however,
according to the year-end
report.
Costa Mesa police Capt.
Robert Moody said he i s
pleased. He attributed the
decrease to a general
counlywide trend and a policing
patrol program that divldt:S the
city into three sections . •
"By dividing the city into
three areas, we are able to keep
a clos er eye on the crime
picture," said Moody. "But it's
bard to say whether law
enforcement has an effect on
crime," he added.
Four murders occurred in
Costa mesa, i.n both 1981 and
1980, therefore showing no rate
change.
There were Z7 rapes in 198Q
and 26 last year, according to
the statistics.
Moody said he was most
pleased by the reductions ln
robberies and car theft.s.
'The city's major crime totals
in 1981 shows :
-Murder: four, same as
previous year.
-Rapes: 26, down one.
-Robberies: 128, down from
141 reported in 1980.
-AssauJts: 470, up from 442
in 1980.
-Residential burglaries:
1,384, up 2.4 percent from 1980.
-Thefts over S200 -1,087, up
S percent from previous year.
-Thefts between $50 and $200
-1,295, down 9.3 percent from
1980. -
-Auto theft : 353, down from
389 in 19M.
The loss of property from
. robberies, thefts and bur1Jaries
totaled $6.8 million in Costa
Mesa during 1980, up 5.4 percent
from the previous yeat.
Police recovered $2.3 million
ln stolen property, showing a 9.4
percent increase over the
amount recovered in 1980.
affected by t.be cutback.
A recruiting office in Garden
Grove also was marked for
closure.
The Coast Guard currently
operates an 82-foot search ~
rescue patrol boat out of Corona
del Mar and maintains two fuU
crews to operate the vessel.
' The Corona del Mar Coast
Guard cutter serves Newport
Harbor as well as Daha Point
and Huntington Harbour.
Coast Guard officials said
they've been requested not to
comment OD the reported
cutbacks until Saturday, when a
press conference is expected.
"At this point," suggested
Coast Guard Capt. Jim Mitts,
"you know about as much as I
do.''
A number of cong ressmt;o
a cross the country expresseli
concern over the planned trims.
several suggesung the cuts wiU
result in a loss of life.
Aides to Congressman· Robert
Badham, R-Ne wport Beach,
said they will meet Friday with
two ranking Coast Guar d
officials to discuss the reported
cutbacks.
"The congressman feels it
would be very bad to put lhe
Corona del Mar operation on a
restricted schedule," said aide
Howard Seelye.
"Newport Harbor 1s . after all
the nation's largest small craft
harbor." Seelye said
Man gets 5 years
for deaths in Mesa
A Downey man was given a
five -year state prison term
Wednesday in what prosecutors
believe is the toughest sentence
yet handed down in Orange
County for a vehicular
manslaughter and a ssault
conviction.
Sentenced by Superior Court
Judge Francisco Briseno was
defendant John Thomas
Lankford, 21, who was convicted
of killing a pedestrian on a Costa
Mesa street in April or 1981.
The sentence handed down by
Judge Briseno was the
maximum allowed by stale law.
According to prosecutors,
Lankford deliberately aimed his
car al two men to see how close
he could come to them Killed
wh e n h e wa s stru c k by
Lankford's vehicle was Kevin
Pehl of Laguna Beach. who was
walking with a companion,
Peter Covington, also of Laguna
Covington was not injured
The defendant wa~ originally
cha rged with second-degree
murder, but pleaded guilty to
the reduced charge or vehicular
manslaughter.
He aJso pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault with a deadJy
weapon. .
In many cases. observer~
s aid, people con vict ed of
vehicular manslaughter are put
on probation and rarely go to
state prison.
Newport planners
eye medical tower
A proposed multi -st or y
Newport Beach medical tower
that has been criticized by
doctors, patients and
homeowners, comes before the
city Plannin'g Com mission
tonight.
The 65,000-square-foot tower
would be constructed near Hoag
-Memorial Hospital and adjacent
to the existing Park Lido
medical complex.
The applicants -Park Lldo
Ltd. -are the owners of the
Park Lldo complex.
P~trol ~ar
strikes pole -
A Costa Mesa police officer's
patrol car struck a light pole in
Newport Beach early today
when the officer was pursuing a
drunkelJ dTiver s u s pect,
according to police reports.
Officer William Paul
Redmond said his car skidded
out of control after encountering
a rain puddle at Newport
Boulevard and Finley Avenue.
Redmond was not injured in the
1 a.m. crash and damage to the
vehicle was reported minor.
Police said the driver of the
other car was not apprehended.
Jn addition to• the medical
tower , the applicants also ar e
seeking permission lo bwld a
two-story parking structure near
the building
Nearby resid e nt'\ have
complained ~h medical tower will create t much noise, too
much traffic d will reduce
already-scare parking spots.
A group of doctors rrom the
existing medical complex said
their patient!'> already ar e
having trouble loaating parking
spots in the area.
Several doctors sa1d the}' fear
that dus t and nois e durrn g
cons t r uction would ha\e 111
effects on their patients' health.
Crash s uit file d
A fourth 'law:-.uil 111 C'onnt>clion
with the· Fr b Ii <'rac;h of an
A i rCal Jetline r <i t Orangl
·County's John. \\';.1~ 11t• Airport
has been ftled ,ID 01 angC' Count~
Supe rior Court
Malcolm Wo:-.tt•r a passenger
on Flight 336. d<11m :-in the
action that he <.uffen:<I inJurie~
bee a ust' or a I lcged nl'g Ii gent
ac·tions of th(' airlln•· BoeinJ?
Aircraft Compan) United
Technologies. µ1lol Don Clark
a nd co-pilot Ned Prlt'rson.
The passenger is ~el'kmg $1
mill ion in dam~iges
..., ........ ..., ..... .._.
ntm LA8J tAUCIH -Corona dei llar Hilb 'over Eatancla H11h. The EatJes led lfloi~!-.-.......
8clloal etaell'le•.._.. wboap it up at tbe IDd ol UM way but tbe Sea K.lnp overcame tbem ln
Wedwday nlpt'• 40-35 bulretball vtdory tbe ftMi l«Ollldl. See details, Page Ct .
I.
N Orange Coaat DAILY Pt LOT /Thurada)&. January 21 , 1982
It's time for talks
on leasehold issue
• On lhe one htrnd we httve tht>'
Irvine Company. landowner. and on the other. the leaders of The
Committee of 4000, who claim
they represent at least thut muny
residents. whose homes are on
land leased from the cQmpany in
NewPQrt Beach and Irvine.
For some weeks now the
company and th-e committee
have been locked in a war of
words over lease renewal
provisions that are comfog due.
Nufl;lerous homeowners crv
that proPQsed increases in the
land leases are outrageous and
will force them out of their
ttomes. possibt~· at a significant
financial loss.
. Irvine Company spokes men.
o n the other hand. note that
rental fee increases for the land
leases are in conformance with a
land value formula included in
the original lease documents and
agreed upon by the leaseholders.
Jt ·s all on the up-a nd-up.
Those are the ven basie
issues. Bevond that thei·e have
been arguments, co1unter-
arguments, charges and counter-
c ha r g es and detailed
e mbellishments of the issue.
Through it· all. nume rous
concerned citizens a nd civi<·
leaden; have voiced hope thut th~
issue might be settled in some
form of compromise that would
.at least be palatable to both
s ides. That same urging for
compromise has bee n expressed
in this space .
Ye{ to dale. most or th~
declarations. and speeches or
state m ents of views on the issues
by both s ides appear to have
been directed to the citizenry at
large in both the cities or Irvine
and Newport. Reach.
There would seem to be a
large measure or logic lo the
s ugg es tion that perhaps
repre se ntative s of The
Committee of 4000 and The Irvine
Compan~· dismount from their
hig.h horses. come o ut from
behind the legal barricades and
s it down at a table. face to face.
to see if thev can search out an\'
common grounds w herein the
seeds of compromise might be
planted.
We think this wol1ld be a
g rand idea.
And if ~bc)th sides feel the~·
need a neutral site. we would hl'
happ~· to provide that ta ble
Terrorism hits home
Our prayt'rs and our dl'l'IH':-1
heartfelt s~·mpathit•s go out to tlw
~ewpo 1·t Bead' pan.•nt:-<1nd
.;isll'rs of Lt. Col. Charles Ra\.
t he a ssistant l '.S . m il1t a 1:,
altal0hl1 who was murcll'n•d fn11tl
a mbus h Monda ~· on a P ;1r1 :-
st ret•t.
We know tha t all peopll• of
our n:.ition join in that s111·1·11\\ Cl•rtainl~· Pt:(•sidl•nt Rl•agan clol':-
The presick•nt sa id that Col R"'
··1.wn· his life in lhl' linl' of dut'
as surd~· as if hl' h<HI fallt.•n int h~·
line of bat tit.'.··
Pre;-;icle nt R cag ;.1 n addl·d .
··Our hearts go out to his famil\
in tlwir he r l'<1n1ml•nl and th~·
wanton att of h is murdt.'l'l'I°"
reinfnrees our dt.•tl•rmiantion tu
.., t a m p out i 11 I t' r 11 ;1 t 1o11 ;1 I
terrorism u nd pn.•\ l'lll ... 11nilar
t ra1H•<iies in tht.• futun• ··
Certe1in l~-. in lig ht ol 11w
l n ~ r l' ''si n g I l' r r·o r 1 s m :111 d
ga n gsterism that hC:ts bet.•11 1
l'Xpt.•rit.•tll"l'd in n•c·1·nl t1ml1s 011 a
w11 rldwidt• h:is 1s . 1t 1·rntld h1·
I a1rl~ s uggl'stl1d th:1t ('111 Ra~ did
1111kc<I fall in hatt ll'
It 1s tlw halt ll' ol all h111na11
ht·1ng:-. to h<1n· tht.• right to hl' sail'
from tht.• nil· ;1l·ts of utlwr h11ma11
pn•dators . To ht.· .;.ifl' 011 tlw
"tl'l't.'lS :llld l'H'll in tht.•11· 11\\11
h o m t.• s To b l' f r t.' ,. f 1· n m
ll•rronsm
Col. Ra' lost ht:-lilt· to I host•
l111·n·s or t.•\il \\"hid1 to<la.\ \\l' I ind
1 11 < • r l' a s i n g I ~ :1 l"1 1 '· 1 • i 11 o 11 r
..,upposl•dl~· d\ ilizt.•d ..;m·u•t ~
It would he..• 011h a small
ITTC'<ts ttrC' of c·onciolC'm"t· to t host.•
''ho mourn his <fl•ath. hut lus los..,
ma\ wl'll st.•rn• to mll't1sil\· tlw
1•ffi1r ts of our 11at ion :111(1 a ll
nat mns to stamp out ";into11 :11·1:-
nf ll•1-roris m .
Such ;1C't ion would i11<h·t•cl
..,er\'e as a fitting memoria l to Col.
H.n ·:-lif1· and to his ult imatl·
..,;i,:riftn· ·
Fast action encouraging
Cons ider c.i h It• flu rr ·' '' a :-.
l'l'l'utl'd early this wet:k wlwn ;1
··milk,· s ubs ta nee·· was found
floatin.g down San J ouquin Crl'l'k.
w·llit·h flows into S;rn llit•J.(11
C rt.•t.•k. whieh dump:-into t ·p1wr
'\ t•wport Ha~ ,
T h is brought 1111t
E n,·ironmt.•nt<.11 :'\1 anagt.•m(•111
.\gt'ne~· workers ancl slatt· Fis h
anci Gam e peoplt• and ttw l"rt'l'k
wus e\'en de1mmed off to ket·p t lw
mi lk,· stuff from flowing into tht·
ha\· \,·att•rs . ·
· It is l'learl~· eneouraging to
witness SllC'h rapid attion a nd
awareness on the part of public
offitial s t.·harg l'd wi th tht.•
•
n•spnns ihilit ~ tu pro11.•<·t 011r
p11hlk watt·r~
Tl•Sh to dalt.; han· 111d1t"akd
that tlw milln suh..;t;irH't' 1s
nnn-lo'\tt" a nd · ;q1 p;1n•ntl.' nu
I h r l' a I I 0 l' it h l' I.. \\ i I 1 II i rt I 111'
hu m<111kind .
Pl•rhaps \\ hl'n t lw ll'sts art.•
compll'tl'CI. we m;1 ~ k ;.u-n lh;1t lhl'
mi lk,. sub:-;tam·l· \\as -;oml'thing
111st as hlancl as milk itsl'lf
N t' l' <11 l· s s t o s ;1 ' . m a n '
officials <inti pluin <"ll
0
1zt.•ns l'an
:•llt.•st to lht.• fa<·t that :1 lot mon·
noxious shifHh.m-1 lmt--has flrtw
into l "pper ~t.·wport Ha~· in 1ws1
·' t.•ars he[on• pl'opll' got l''.\l'il t.•d
ahout rt
Opini0f1S eJCpressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on tnis page are tnose ot tneir autnors and artists. Reader comment 1s invit-
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa M esa, CA 92~26. Phone <71 4)
641·4321.
L.M. Boyd/Drinking water
Say you're lost in a desert with
nothing but a canteen of water .
Should you not sip it sparingly only
as you need it? All tales of fact and
fiction indicate that's the way to go.
In ha rid , however , is contrary
counsel which says no, drink it down,
better to carry it in your bocly than in
a «;»teen. Could this be good advice?
The number of Australian boy
babies jumped sharply in Canberra's
Merseyside region in 1959. So sharply
that the medicos knew it couldn't be
coincidence. But the only big change
thereabouts had been a switch in the
c.ommunity's main water supply. The
new water was hard. Ext.-emely so.
Ever since, the researchers have
been trying to fi1ure out why hard
water boosts the male birth rate.
More than 100,000 viUages in India
-about 18 percent of them -have
no source of drinkin1 water within a
ORANGE COAST
llilyPilat
mile. So report scholars who study
thf!-world'S>natural resources. Blame
uncontrolled floods and shifting
water tables. Seems incredible.
doesn't it?
Q. Js it true you can tell whether an
animal is a meat eater or a
vegetation eater by counting the toes
on lls feet?
A. All I know is the meal eaters
never naturally have fess than four
toes on each foot.
You know what Henry Ford rud for
relaxation? Went sailing to get away
from tT~fic jams.
In South Africa, tt.. women of lhe
Tembo, the Finco and the Nsuna
tribes are forbidden to eat e11s.
Belief is eggs are so sexually
stimuJating to women that they who
partake of same go mad, mad, mad
for men.
Thomas P. H•ley
Pub II Sher
: T"°"'6 A. Mu ...... lne
Editor
~
larlNtra Kreibtcll
Edltorlef Peoe Edttor
t
Decision risk to students?-
A re California· s school children being
subjected to unacceptable r isks by
reason of a recent FBI decision? John
F. Brown, executive secretary of the
s tate's teacher certification agency
th in ks so. M any I O'c a I sch o o I
superintendents agree.
Their reaction lo the FBl's notice or a
moratorium on the-processing or
fin gerprint checks has been an angry
one. Fingerprint checks by both the
s t a t e · s B u r e a u o f C r-i m"i n a I
Identification and the FBI have been a
routine required by state law.
But in October the FBI, citing a
27-day lag in this work, announced it
was suspending the service for one year
during which time it hoped to develop a
s wifter computerized read out. The
fed eral agency said it bad notified
Congress in its budget requests of its
backlog and plan to remedy it with the
curtailment of services.
SCHOOL Ofo'FICIALS howe ver.
noting that the moratorium excepted
applicants for law enforcement and
security guard jobs, contended that
teacher applicants likewise shouJd have
been exempted: ·-
Brown says he is worried about the
damage that courd be done to the ~
children during a whole year aa a result
of the dedtiQn. He said th.at more than
29.000 applications for teacher licenses
are received each year and that about
10 percent or these are found to have
criminal records.
Although the fingerprints are
sulJmilted both to the state bureau and
the FBI. many of the records of , '
llll IATIRS
criminal activity are found only in the
FBI r eports . This is because the
ofrenses have been committed In other
states.
Aclually. compared with the total
number of a pplicants .• the numbers
turned up by the FBI are s mall. Brown •
said out of 2.600 rap sheets the FBI had
provided information not found in the
state r~ords io about 400 cases. Still.
many of these involved serious offenses
suc h as rape, armed robbery and
kidnapping.
The school officials c;ontend the FBI
ch ecks are essential to protect the
schoolchildren from potential child
abuse and drug abuse. staJing it is too
late to react after a child has been
harmed-
Church-state split not • Ill
To the F.ditor:
The idea of the separation of church
abd state does not appear in the United
Slates -constitution, nor in any ot its
amendments.
"The church shaU be separate from
the state . . . and -the church separate
from schools."
"Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of religion, .·
MAILBOX
or p~ohibiting the free exercise thereof
imposed relijious ttleory disguised as
science on the public schools."
On lbe coatrary, the decision cannot
be based on (he U.S. Constitution. since
the Constitution does not contain the
principle or sepa'ration of church and
state. The decision will be appealed.
ELIZABETH W. RICHAflDS
Pres3ure play?
To tbe Editor:
Jim Wood's spurious comments about
the Committee of 4000 (Jan. 8) should
not be rugnified by a response, but a few
observations about hi s conclusions are
needed to set the record straight. In his
entire diatribe, he made only one true Thf' first quote above is from the statement : the leasehold issue is
Soviet constitution. The second quote is ad versely affecting the real estate
from the Bill of Rights -the First market. He's obviously hurting because
Ame ndme nt to the United States his real estate commissions are down.
Constitution. He blames the situation on "the Th~s ~ountry w~s founded as a r a ntings and ravings " of the
const1.tut1onaJ rep~bhc, with the .c~ncepl leaseholders. The real culprit Is Mr.
that its law~ r!.ghts, and pnv1~~ges ~tiend, Tlte trvi~ C9m2pny and
came rom a fltgher power the-their outrageous land prices a nd
Creator" -God himself. Many early rentals '
settlers, from the Pilgrims on, believed ·
our country was founded according lo NO BUYER wants anything to do
God's ruvine plan, and they dedicated with leasehold property. The only sales
themselves to helping it grow according that have been made have been at
to God's will. prices hundreds or thousands of dollars
AS TO EDUCATION, the firs t
one-room schools were taught by
God-fearing Christian teachers who
used the Bible as a text. and later the
almost universal McGuffey Readers,
filled with BiblicaJ stories and moral
teaching. All of our first institutions or
highe r learning were founded by
churches: Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
William and Mary, Pomona, Redlands
-the list is endless. You can be sure
the founders believed, with Noah
Webster, that "Education without the
Bible is worthless .''
The American public has been sublJy
"sold" a false doctrine. It ia the USSR
whose constitution deerees separation
of church and state.
When our· forefathers referred to the
s ubject, their meaning was far
different. They had observed that in a
coyntry with a national church, the
conce ntration of poll tic al and'
ecclesiastical power-is too creat. Hence,
they were vocal and adamant lhat no
single United States church be founded.
But it was understood that worship of
God would undergird all actions of
officials in govemroent, as welt as thole
in every school and university.
You state (Editorial, Jan. 12) that the
Arkansas decision ouUawlng equal time
for teaching evolution and creatloe
science wu ". . . a, proper deftn.M ol
the Constitution •••intt a law that
Quote1
"lJterally, what no one knows at this
point ii Juai how deep • receulo.n we
are golnt to be ln. •· -TreaHry,
se'eretary .,.. ... •••••·· . •
below the "fair market prices" quoted
by The Irvine Company.
It is obvious that The Irvine Company
is now resorting to the old economic
pressure play. Instead of facing the
issue and trying to resolve the problem,
the company appears lo be coercing
others who are subservient to them to
speak out agains t the suffering
homeowners. You can expect others
like Wood to whine their vested interest.
Profit iS one thing, Mr. Wood . Greed is
"the word you should use.
LOUISE. SCOTT
Concern lacking
To the Editor:
With respect to the l\"vine Company
leaseholders' situation, it would'seem to
me that as the laws uit of the Commitl'ee
of 4000 gels under way, .and the facts
and figures of the Irvine Company are
revealed, the greed and overall lack of
concern of lhe lrvhae Company for our
community will beeome·evident.
Perhaps tbe efforts of the Committee
or 4000 .tu prove only the tip of 'the
lceber1 II\ revelation!
IF THE convictions of the Irvine
Company were as genuine and selfless
as those ol the Committee ol 4000, I ftnd . -·
L,ft(er.~ from readers art i«kome. The
rlgltt to cond~s•· letter$ to ftt apace or
ehrrunolf' hhfol 18 restrved IA>tlers of 300
u¥1rds or lea:. U.'tll f)(' g1vtn pre/er~e AU ''""'8 mu.!I inclt.ld, 111(lnature and'moihrag
address bul nomf~ may ~ witl!Mld on re•
q1H1111 1/ ,,uff1C'it11I reason 1s oppor,,nr
Pott'!I wtll not ~ pMl'>h•hfd 1,.1una mov be
lelepbimtd Iv 642'/iON. Nome and pht>nf
numbtr of 11\t eonlr.tbtitor must be gt1>fl' /or
t1trf/leoltofl ptlf'PO&ta. I
But the FBI said it had made its
decision after carefully weighing the
potential adverse effects against the
known benefi ts of improving its service
to the criminal justice agencies.
IN AN ATTEMPT lo d e velop
alternative sources for checking
out-or-state applicants the licensing
agency turned J.O submitting requests
for informati'on 1.o the teacher licensing
agencies in other states. Response has
been poor Furthermore', -it was
discovered that California is one of the
few states requiring fingerprint checks
of teacher applicants.
In view of that and the relatively few
cases round each year the question is
raised as to whether the California
officials may be overreacting. Or is the
conclusion that the other slates are
being woefully neglectful in protecting
thei r children?
Probably before the answer lo that is
known the FBI will have recommended
its service to the state 's teache r
licensi ng agency It has indicated that it
will at the' end or the year's moratorium
hut will impose a $12 per applicant
charge. Brown says this charge would
be absorbed by an increase in the fees it
charges applicants.
Constitution
it interesting that the Irvine Company is•
now attempting to "offer help" to the
leaseholders of this community. Could
greed possibly entertain guilt?
Further. the ~rvine Company's
overall e°Xpansion plan in our area may
a ppear inevitable to them; however,
they seem to forget that they are
dealing with a well-established, spirfted .,._
community that will not be dictated to
by the greed of the ··foreign-run" Irvine
Company.
J, WARREN JOHNSON
Fight Watt policy
To the Editor:
Can it be that Laguna citizens are so
apathetic about what happens to our
s horeline that they are making no pro·
tests against Interior Secretary Watt's
proposal to sell leases for oil .and gas
exploration between Laguoa ahd Point
Conception? He envisions at least one
majo~,U~lWu:ni.a ........ i.:-...,..
nu ally until 1986. After leases are signed
it is too late lo do much about averting
potential degredation of our coastal re-
sources.
WHAT WOULDN'T a Santa Barbara
oil spill do to Laguna's business in-
terests'? To our marine life -the sea
lions. the fish. the peli can? To our
recreational beaches -the scuba
diver:;, the surf riders. swimmers, even
those who are just there to enjoy relax-
ing in the sun'! Or the sea view? Will it
be enhanced by towering oil derricks on
the horizon? Oil on beaches might be
scooped up, but cleaning up tide pools is
another story!
Supervisor Riley; Mike Fisher. Ex-
ecutive Director or the California
Coastal Commission'; and Michae l
Shapiro, th~overnor's Outer Continen-
tal Shelf Pro)ect Director, all or whom
could effectively oppose the oil explora-
tion, have heard little oppositi9n to
Secr.etary Watt's plan from Orange
County's citizens. Mayors Heather and
Bellerue of Newport Beach and Laguna
have had no strong support for their oil
exploration protests.
As citizens who care. we must let
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and other
concerned officials know of our opposi-
tion to this despoilation of our coast.
EVELYN GA VMAN
Sure Nancy Reagan doesn't deriv-
any benefit from all lhoee desl•ner
clothes. And, if you believe thllt. •• . D~&.
....., .. _.._ ................. . ............................. , ........ ...
....-. .. ......, ... Deity""·
1
•' Orat\ge Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, January 21. 1982 N
NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION
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Dow Jones Final
UP2.38-
CLOSING 141.27
fTIW " tM fourth part of Q lO.part NriH on how to
saue on"°"' 1911 income tartt.J
• I
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A woman who owned a 2'h-carat diamond ring
that had cost $10,500 was wrlUne a check al a
supermarket when the cashier noticed the stone was
not in the ring. The owner had last noUced lhe
diaglond in the ring about an hour earlier while she
was filing her nails. She had the ring checked alter
discovering the loss and found that two prongs· were
missing and two on the opposite side were forced
upWl\rd as I r a strong blow had struck one side of the
ring. She claimed a casualty deduction ror loss of the
diamond. The Internal Revenue Service disallowed
the deduction because she couldn't name any s udden
event that mjght have jolted the diamond.
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The Tax Court
disagreed with the ~ I RS and allowed the
casually -loss •
deduction. ll is n 't a,c
n ecessary for the .:;
owner to be able to IJl1Jll PllJfl ~~ ~
id.entify when this L . .3-L..
happened, since i\ -· t-
must have happened. between the time she did ,ber
nails and wrote the check. · · ,,.. . -
. .:
:.,::: 1:: ~ :.:~ !t::: ~ CMIF"ll 4011 Sl I~ · • F•r;;. 9 W IV. l1t1Flev 1 1J JIO tM-'°' Murp() IS 6 220 ltV•-II) =~Pl J::! 10 ~ n~-:-~ ~::::r'Je1 S~ ti I~ ~.\..' :~ A~eml'I ._, U JI', Yo l"ltCll U21 U S. » • II. Fedto 11 )Vt • • llllK•rv -~ "" MurryO I 20 S II 17l't . . . RTE . ..0 1 6 I "" Tl,.,1 ofG4 so lSS st 'II :~,.~ ~: ~ .... :111 cc~~"··-=·:.}: ·E: i. =:l'~ '·J):: . .ri ~~-~ :~~,..,.~·~·; ~ ~:::~ ~~~·~·. li ·::·..,. ::::i:~· n _t ~·~-.... ~:="',JI: n ~ .....
The IRS is almost certain to bar a non·business
casualty-loss deduction arising from d.r(>-uf'}lr
conditions. However. in a 1981 decisi9'1'r the Tax
Court showed it will uphold such a de<K.iction where
the damage occurs in a short time. This case
involved the 1977·78 ~drought ln Marin County. In
February '77, strict water·rationing rules preven.J..ed '
the taxpayer from watering his lawn, plants and
shrubs , and by June they had all died. The taxpayer
claimed this reduced the value of his property by
$2,000. which he took as a casualty loss. The Tax
Court upheld the deduction because the death of the
greenery "resulted s wiftly and directly from an
extraordinary calamitous drought.''
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An unfavorable Tax Court decision agrees with
an earlier 6th Circuit case lhat a loss caused by a
tree disease -as distinct from an attack by insects
-cannot be a casually loss. The fact that Dutch e lm
disease is spread by beetles Is not an attack by
beetles and the resulting damage is not a casualty
loss.
Another '81 Tax Court case helps you meas ure a
casualty·loss deduction. The tax regulations say that
you can measure a loss as either the decrease in fair
market value or the property that results from the
casualty or as the cost or the repairs .
One appraiser arrived at th~ amount of decrease
in value or a damaged building by subtracting the
estimated cost of repairs from the value of the
building even though tht> repairs hadn't been made
and the IRS rejected the appraiser's valuation or the
building after it was damaged.
The Tax Court held there was no reason why an
appraiser eouJdn't take into account the anticipated
costs or repair in arriving at his post·casualty
valuation or the property.
The IRS s ays you can't deduct a casualty for
which you are e ntitled to insurance that you
voluntarily decide not to claim Ct.he same attitude the
IRS takes toward insured medical expenses). A
district court and the 6th Circuit have upheld the I RS.
But in 1981, the Tax Court disagreed with the IRS and
the other courts In a case where the taxpayer had
burglary insurance on which he had already collected
three times.
Tomorrow:
dubs.
Education expenses and barter
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1
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STOCIS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
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UPS AND DOWNS
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