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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-27 - Orange Coast Pilot•••• *. IUlll CUil Ylll HlllTDll DlllY PIPll WEDNESDAY. JAN 27 1982 OR ANGE COUN 1 't < Al If <>•· N1A 2~ CENTS Irvine, Valley mayors support Reagan shifts /. poll of six mayors showed Fountain Valley's Ben Nielsen and Irvine's David SiJls the most supportive or President Reagan's outlined transfer or federal programs worth $47 billion a year back to state and local control. •·1 think he was right on target to give those programs back to the local citizens," Nielsen said. ··we're comfortable with that in Fountain Valley. If people want those programs, the money will be there. "We need to give the transfer enough time to work," he said. "Like the president said, what else do we have but {his (program>?" Costa Mesa Mayor Arlene Schafer said she found it difficult to draw any conclusions on Reagan's proposals until there is more information on implementation. "The speech left a lot open," Mrs. Schafer said, adding that she is worried that if federal money is returned to the state it may not find its way down to local communities. "But we need to give him a chance," Mrs'. Schafer said. "So far he's done what the people have asked. It's just a watch·and·see game." Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth Finley and Laguna Beach Mayor Sally Bellerue were not so optimistic. "What we heard tonight is rhetoric," Mrs. Finley said a fter the s peech. "It's the County solons react Orange County congressional reaction to President Reagan's State of the Union address predictably broke down along party lines today, with two GOP legislators lauding the nationally televised address and the single Democratic lawmaker expressing doubt. "I was very, very pl eased and impressed with several aspects . .<of the president's address)," said Re p.\ Ro bert Badbam, R:Newport Beach. But Rep. Jerry Patterson, D-Santa Ana, said the president wasn't re~eived as well as be was one year ago when he gave bis inaugural State of the Union message to Congress. · REACTION -Mayors of Orange Coast cities voiced mixed reaction to President Reagan's Stale of the Union messagettwith m en generally more optimis tic tha n implementation we're going to have lo face." Mrs. Finley r ec alled a time when then·Governor Ronald Reagan transferred came lo implementation it was a nightmare," she said. "Huntington Beach did not accept the concept." .. __ M.n .. fiaj~ ~cknowledged that government "has a t end ency to flourish'' when left unchecked , but she said "Some of that over-growth could be cut back without a 'single bold stroke· as promised by the president. A 'single bold stroke' could have a lot of implications that are tough to Live with. "It's stm a big question mark. Maybe if Reagan can bolster people's spirits things wiJI get better. But there's lots of uncertainty now.'' Mrs. Bellerue said city governments are concerned about funtling for programs that pass from federal control "because we're not high on the totem pole of the state's priorities." DellYNif~ women. From left are David Sills. Irvine: Irvine Mayor David Sills said he is ready to ae«l.lk..J.b.Liacreas~d local governmental 1.;riiifos:fl Atjt;j;_. _.:.,. • nu people don•t like what we do at the local level, they can throw us out, but they can't do that with some bureaucrat in Washington," sa1d Sills in backing Reagan's advocacy of decentralizing the Washipgton power base. Ruth Finley, Huntington Be ach : Ben Nielsen. Fountain Valle't'. and Sa 11,· Bellerue. Laguna Beach. · · control of some state mental health programs to local communities. .. This signals the en'd of local government being able to pass the buck. Reagan knows from his years i n s late gove rnment that <See REACTION, Page AZ> "It sounded like a great idea. but when it -•t ~ ·~-......... _Economy still worries solons · after speech WA S HINGTON (AP ) - President Reagan's pitch for a "bold stroke" transfer of $47 billion in federal programs to the states is doing little to allay the concerns o f lawmake r s preoccupied with soaring deficits and the tro.ubled economy. said he hoped his State of the Union message "finally got across that I want to redu~ taxes. not raise them." He added, "The members of Congress, I must say, were so warm and friendly last night that I almost said, 'Why don't you just pass everythinc now and I'll sign it before I leave?' "But I don't think it's going to be that easy now that daylight has hit. But even if the road js rough, I know1t's the.tight one'. • And l'\h~k we're further dowu it than we w~e a year ago.", ''The wesident seeme~on the defensive much more than the offensive," Patterson said this morning. HERO'S WELCOME -Lenny Skutnik. who saved one of the passengers in the Air Florida jetliner crash in Washington. is given a standing ovation in the U.S. Capitol. With him are his wife Linda <left> and Nancy Reagan. Democrats and Republicans a like were quick to say the pro posal R eagan ou tline d Tuesday night in his first State of the Union speech should not be allowed lo divert national attention fro m coping with pressing economic problems. The federal government. while s hifting the burde n of the program s to the states, also should tum over the revenue to pay for them, Reagan said. Thal would come from excise taxes on gasoline, tobacco , alcohol and telephones. plus the SO·called windfall profits tax on oil. The p~es1denl accused the federal government of havinc "tried to r un the stales as clones of itself or at least mere administrative districts of the federa l gove rnm e nt. By returning certain federal programs, a means to finance them , lo the s tates, these programs can be made less costly and more responsive to people's needs." In his speech to both houses of Congress Tuesday night , Reagan asked legislators to join him in a "single bold stroke" that would lead to transfer of $47 billion in welfare, food stamps a.nd other social service programs to state and local gove rnment. He also vowed not to retreat from his tax reducing and governmenl·cutting polic ies inatituted during his first hectic year in office. Said GOP Congressman Dan Lungren, R·Long Beach, "The president has captured the moment agairr." Lungren, in a t e lephone interview Tuesday night, called Reagan as powerful a politiclal communicator as former presidents Franklin Roosevelt and John F. KeMedY. Lunaren said the president's pro1rama'' give us real hope for the future," but be cautioned that Rea1an 's proposed le1illation faces a tough haul in -Oon1resa. ,.Special section · emphasizes health f'orty miles of beaches and numerou1 facilities provide bealtb~cloua Oran1e Cout re1ldeat1 Iota of room for eaerdM. n. Dally Pilot, aware of the many opportunities to better · laultb, ......... an informative tabloid, Your Health, ln today'1 fflUoM. Tbe 1peelal eurnat· Mdloa II tlM ftnt of wbat wW .... .....,.,.,,.tun. Reagan salutes hero Food stamps and welfare were Brother of Newport woman honored for $aving crash victim ong the programs Reagan . •posed turning over to state and local governments. The s witch would begin in October 1983, and be completed in eight years , Reagan said. During that period the programs would cost approximately $400 billion, according to adm inis tration estiJnates. By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. CNlty "'-' M9ft Lenny Skutnik, the shy hero who was given a s tanding ovation last night by President Reagan and the U.S. Congress, can't gel used to bis role as nation al celebrity, but he's trying, says his sister Nadine Skutnik of Newport Beach. "He's a very private, kicked-back guy who doesn't dwell on what he did," said hi s Bandit hits savings firm A well-dreaaed robber in a blue pin-stripe suit made off with about $400 Tuesday from the Coast Federal Savinca office in Laguna Hilla Mall. The Oran1e County Sheriff's Department said the bearded man pointed a blue.steel handgun at a caabler after givln1 her a note demaaclin1 money. He then Oed on foot. A 1berllf'1 apoblman Hid the . robber tint entered the ••Wiii and loan at about 2:30 p.m . Md talked to a 1upervl1or about openlnl an account. The man then left and returned a abort time later1 1oin1 up to tbe cashier ana 1howln1 her the sun and '"*· !. \ sister. "I talked with him and he says he wishes all the constant attention was over and he could be left atone. ··But I told him that society thrives on heroes and heroines and if it makes people feel good to recognize him for what he did, then he s hould roll with the punches and eventually it will subside. "He was very thrilled when the president and his wife called la st week , but he's overwhelmed. He can't believe the national response." said Ms. Skutnik, who's an intermediate school teacher in Huntington Beach. Skutnik, 28, leaped into the icy Potomac River two weeks •Co to save a woman ln the Air Florida plane crash. The rescue wu shown on national television and wrltten about in newspapers and ma1azines acroea lbe country. His life hasn't .been the same since. "Al first Lenny didn't waat any attention but people kept wrltln1 and ca1Un1 to thank him for bis heroism and the reporters kept houndlnl him. And when the President calla and invites you to the State of the Union Addrel1, what can you do but So?" •'The pre1ldent told blm thli be bad been a llfepard u a youn1 man and that be t.boaOt that what Lenny had done was very heroic. Then Mrs . Reagan also talked with him," she said. Al the Slate of the Union Address, broadca s t live on national television, Skul.nik and his wife Linda sat next to Mrs. R eagan . The S kutniks are parents of two young boys. "Lenny just knew a limousine was t.ak:ing him to the State of the Union Address, be didn't realize the emotional response be would get when he sat there," said Ms. Skutnik. In exchange , t he federal government would ta ke over full responsibility for the Medicaid program of health care for the needy. The president, speaking today to the A ssoc iation of Independent Television Stations, Bradley enlers race for governor LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dedicating himself to "revivinl the California dream," Loa An1eles . Mayor Tom Bradley formally entered the race today for the Democratic nomination for S"Ovemor. The 14,year-old former police detective and three-term mayor 1cbeduled news conferences in six California cltiet todaJ and Tbunday to °"': laUMb a eampalp which etanr • been buildln1 for montlaa. amaulu a huae lead over three ~ T hat seemed to provide little solace for the many le1islalo{s -mos t o f them facin1 re·election in 10 months -eater (See REAGAN, Page AZ) •• DRAIGI COAST 1111111 Probtbility of showers tonleht a nd Thursday m orning 30 percent. Decreasing c loudineJJa. Thursday afternoon. Lowa tonight 48 to 54. Thunday highs 62 to 66. lNllDI TIDll Reggie Jackaoft, Hae cont rovtr.tial outfielder known cu Mr. OctobcT for 1'ia dramatk.t during tlN /GU, o/ficiollJI joined the A...,_ta °" Tue1q alld Mm llmlftW to tM m~ at a fi.c,.._ at Anaheim Stadium. Su Sport1.~EJ. ' .. ..... , 1· a.umia ........ , .. ......... Artt 'A ........ 9!:t 5::1 ':..£~.' .,l I • Or!pCtet DAILY N..OTN'edneedly, January 21, 1982 " WASHINGTON (AP> - ;reald•nl Rea11n '1 chlel. economic apokelman pummeltd he Federal Rtaern Board today for "erratlc" u edlt .-,OllclM and placed much ol the "4tlame for the n1Uon'1 eeonomlc Jwoes at the fee\ of the central ~<hank. '"· ·'The erratic pattem of moMy a.rowth that occurred ln i• and in 1981 ... contributed to the onset ot the current downtum," ~reasury Secretary Donald T. ~egan said in testimony before Congress. , "Stability of policy la the key .jequirement for any permanent • ;tecovery in o utput and. employment," Regan said in a statement before the Joint •conomic committee. .1 • Testifying one day after the }p r e s i d e n t d I s c I o s e d h h ~lorthcoming economic plan in his State or the Union aclcbwa, Regan repeate.dly assailed thet way the Federal Reserve has been conft'olling the size of the nation's money supply as part of a tight·credit policy designed to lower inflation. Both tbe prMldent and Re1an have been critical ol tbe central bank In recent wHk1, but tod1y'1 commenta marbd \be aternfft admonltlon yet and 1uft1t1tld the admlaiatratlon wl Hek to blame the Fed for the hl1h Interest ratH and deepenlq rece11loa that hu wracked tbe ffOftOmy over lhe laat yeu. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker hN been in1iatln1 tha' the central• bank will atick to its course and has been ur,U.g the Re'a1an administration to reduce the r ecord deficits projected for the comln1 yean. \!oklkef hM declared that the Fed baa no c hoice b&a.l to continue it.a ti1ht credit policy to fight lnllation, adding ii is now up to the president to lower the deficit so interest rates do not surge again. Tbe-lfOWina friction between the White House and the Fed has been predicted by many private economista who have warned that a light credit policy by the Fed and a large deficit by the administration are headed tor a major coll11lon that could shake the economy. ' Re1ao told the con1resak>na1 committee that the admtnlltraUon w•nted the Fed to tradullly slow the 1rowth ln the n1Uon'1 supply of cun-ency available for casti tran11ct.iona lo lendln1. Jnatead, Re1an complained, the Fed has allowed the money aupply to awlo1 from vei;y. laree lncreasea to sharp decllnes. "Such volatile money 1rowth bas very dama1in1 effects on the economy." Re1ao said, a ddlo• that lt "helps keep lnterest rates high aa lenders seek to protect their principal.'' The secretary said a recent sharp acceleration in money growth , which h as been accompanied by rising loterest rates, has renewed concerns about inflation being refueled and has "c reated enormous uncertainly In the financial markets." '•A steady monetary policy is absolutely essential if we are to s teady the financial markets and reduce interest rates," Regan said. Philadelphia Bulleti'n folding b '1.34-year-old paper succumbs to financial problems . - FromPegeA1 'BRADLEY • • • co11U•nden for •overnor this r•~r are Attornty OeDtral Oeor1e OeukmeJian and Lt. Oov. Mlke Curb. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. la runnln1 for the Oemoc:raUc nomination for the U.S. Senate Instead of seekina a 'third term. If Bradley la successful. he would be the nnt blat k elected 1overnor of any of the so atates since R eco n a tru c lion Immediately after the Civil War. One or seven children or a Te1(as sharecropper whose f amity moved to California when he wu 7, Bradl~ uid on the eve of his aMouncement that his aoals as governor would be to "bring people together, revive t h e California dream and revltaliie the atate's economy." In inter.dews and speeches in recent weeks, Bradley has said he is confident that race will not be an issue against hi s candidacy. He said his election to three terms as mayor or California's large.st city -last year by a 2-1 landslide over former Mayor Sam Yort y -prove s Californians vote on issues and ability, and not race. ··I think the people of this state won't see me in any different way tt\an the people of Los Angeles,·· Bradley said ·'To suggest that the people of California are going to select a governor on the basis of where he worships or his color is out of ow...,... step with the times " UNWANTED INTRUDER Lifeguard Norlon Wisdom Bradley describes himself as a ·crouches next to 7.foot blue shark discovered swimming fi scal conservati ve and a o. PHU.ADELPHIA (AP> -The "We received a broad ran•e of Was hington 'Post as the only near s urfers at a Santa Monica beach Tuesday. Lifeguards "progressive" on social issues :~ullelin , a Philade lphia inquiries but each investor daily newspaper in the nation's determined that the animal. apparently wounded in the That is the same description institution for 134 years and once ~f!:1=Jh~~!~f :~s~~t.;? ca~~t:l.Philadelphia Journal, a head by a gunshot from a fi sherman al sea. posed a tnreat often used to describe Brown ,,America's largest afternoon e I bl 'd r lded De and wrestled 1't to the beach, where it died. But while the current governor •Pews p aper , w i 11 cease, said J . P. Smith Jr .• president of morn ng ta 01 • o c. 16 mixes ideas and goals usually ,publication afte r Friday's the Charter Co. subsidiary that after trying for four years to associated with the far right and edition because of financial ownsThe bulletin. s uc ceed in th e nation 's Hill I far left, Bradley pl ays a more .£roblems, Executive Editor Ch arter . a J ackson'Ville, fourth·largest city. s1· goal . J. m· traditional middle·of the· road .Craig Ammerman said today. Fla.,·based <:onglomer:ate in oil, In New York, the anernoon role. ': The Bulletin becomes the insurance and com munications, edition of the Daily News closed He describes himself as a .\atestinaseriesofbigcitydaily became sole owner of the Aug. 28, and on Dec. l8 the I • d d? m ediator. rather than an }aewspapers to fold in recent newspaper a year ago. newspaper's owner, the Tribune c os1ng or ere e advocate of causes himself. And months . Its c losin g leaves "We negotiated with four Co., of Chicago, announced that unlike the flamboyant Brown , Philadelphia with two daily separate groups of people. Those the morning Daily News was up B r a d I e y a v o i d s Jlewspapers, the Inquirer and negotiations wound up last forsale. SIGNAL HILL CAP> -The Manage ment Assess ment headline·grabbingcontroversy. the Daily News. night," Ammerman said. None The Bu 11 et in · s d a i I y city manager ha s reportedl~ Centers. "For all my life, I have been : Ammerman made t h e was identified. circulation as of Sept. JO. 1981. ordered the police department to The firm was hired by the Ci ty one who served as kind of a 1a nnoun cement to' the Gil Spencer , editor of the was 397 ,397, compar ed with stop keeping prisoners in the Council on Dec. 15 to look into m ediator , one who works with 'newspaper's 1,900 employees in Philadelphia Daily News, said, 434,105 a year ago, according to Signal Hill jail, where college l tie organization and all kinds of di verse interests .~a crowded ne wsroom this -~"~l'~m~v~ei.f'Y~, ~v~e~ry~s~o~r~ry~.~I ~h~a~v~e~~t~h~e.filA~u~dkki ~t ~Bkunrne~a~u8o~r-if~oo~l~bra~llds~tjafur ~R~o~nGS~e~t!Jtl~es..s Jfi. e.d...in...---:~~~~~~t~~~~~f~ic~e~r~;t~1 y~t~n~g~W~b~r~lh~gr.Jl~fie~m~~lo~g~e!~e~r:-morning. ~~ ·-, 1r u a tons . or e same ace ast une. ·department which has been The slogan by which people have ;1 Thecollapseof the newspaper, I've known the paper. I 've period,the lnquirer,ownedby roc ked by controversy since come toknowmeis,'He doesn't '\vhich now publishes morning, worked there. I'm very sorry." the Knight· Ridde r ch a in . Prisoners were to be taken lo s hortly after the June 2 jailhouse make a lot of noise. but he gets 'arternoon and Sunday editions, The Was hington Star , an reported daily circulation of the Los Angeles County sheriff's hanging of Settles. a running__ lhe job done'," Bradley said. came after efforts to find a_ afternoon daily. went under on 423,746, down from ~5,746-in station at Lakewood-for booking back' for Ca-I State Long-lJeach· Despite an early skepticism on buyer falle<i. Aug. 7, leaving the Morning September 1980. und e r the orde r fr om City who had been stopped for a the part of business leaders. Manager David Caretto. traffic violation. Bradley today draws some of his R,eagan:s 'Bold Stroke' revived ... 'Propo$al first. advanced more than six years. ago WASHINGTON (AP> -Thal "single bold stroke" with which Jf>resident Reagan wants tc '&lange the billing address for the nation's major social ,erograms is an idea that bQught '}l im a lot of trouble twc .tampaigns ago. ·• Reagan proposed T uesday 'hight that Congress approve the gradual transfer of social programs that cost $47 billion a year from federal to stale and Jocal governments. along with l'he tax sources to finance them. '• It is a refined, scaled.:.do version of a proposal be ''advanced more than six years ?ago, just before his first major l'un at the presidency. In those days it was to be a $90 Dillion tra ns fer and -as i..Reagan the inflation fighter ,prtens points out -.a dollar r,ught more then. --The plan Reagan oullinejl .in bis. State of the Union address • would change drastically the· way governments at all levels do business on social programs. But it is not nearly'so drastic as the one he recommended in 1975. Reagan's political adversaries Jnade that proposal into an issue ihat hounded him all through his J976 campaign against former .,resident Gerald R. Ford. He never renounced it, but &pent a l<*of valuable campaign time tryingto explain lt. The lesson was heeded in his winning 1980 campaign. He did not make the transfer plan a major point then and what he did say was in general terms. Without specifics, Reagan said he would seek lo transfer lo state and local governments ''programs which do not belong at the federal level" What he w suggesting now ls an eight.yea r plan that ultimately wou ld shift responsibility for more &han 40 programs from Wa1hlnaton to state and local eovemments. Three litantic pro1rama are at the heart of the proposal. The federal government would take over financing of Medicaid, a stale·run program that provides medical ca-re for the needy, and the states would become responsible for welfare and food stamps. The money would come initially from federal excise taxes on alcohol, tobacco,. telephone service and gasoline. By 1991, those federal taxes would be eliminated and it '' would be up lo the states to impose their own levies ·to get the-money lo replace them. - The original $90 billion transfer plan also was to have been gradual , with accompanying shifts in the tax system to enable the states to raise the revenue themselves. But it wasn't spelled ou\ that way and Reagan's campaign explanations· never caught up with the charges of the Ford camp \.hat he simply wanted to dump the whole burden on the states. At least part of what Reagan is proposing now -to swap Medicaid for welfare and food stamps -may have a certain appeal to states because it would relieve them of a medical care program that has defied cost controls in becoming their most rapidly spiraling cost. The National Governors Association calls Medicaid a program of sound purpoae but poor admin.islratj.on "wbicb is bankrupting the states and their localities." To get rid of that cost they have to pick 11p welfare, which they had wanted Wasbinston to finance, too. But welfare coeti can be controlled more easily than can the price of Medicaid. There will be fatenae debate on the swap and there also will be complaints ID Conll'ftS and t he 1tate capitals that 'the pro1rams may not be bandied fairly or funded adequately ID every state and community. Those concerns are addressed ORAN« COAST . Diiiy Pilat CIH.itled lld¥9'tll"'t 71'1142 ... 11 AM otlMf dlpccW."'8 M2-4n1 Thomas P. Hite>' ~-09!~0"'- Ro~ N. Weed ..,_ Thomas A. Murpt'tiM Nier Mich ... P. Hervey _,.,....oir... L. Key Schultz ~-~ Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. ~ ....... f::d &chulmtn ~L.ooe e::..~ t 1111 llllDll in an explanatory paper issued by the While House. It says the states will come out even financially. that there will be rules to make s ure local governments get their share or the money, that civil rights will be guaranteed, and that welfare payments wUI be adequate. * * * From Page A 1 - REAGAN .... for something· more than an admonition to hang tough. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R·Tenn., called Reagan's plan to transfer more than 40 programs to the states "a brave cou rag eous statement " that could be approved by Congress this year. But Sen. Mark Hatfield , R ·Ore., c hairman of the Appropriations Com mittee, cautioned : "His s uccess in achieving this remarkable program . . . will ultimately hinge on an economic rebirth in the coming year. The looming specter of Increasing federal deficits and high interest rates simply cannot be ignored." Democratic criticism was predictably harsher. Sen ate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D·W.Va., said, "I don't believe Democrats or Republicans will want to stand s till whil e ou r economy continues to deteriorate." . At the White House today, deputy presidential press secretary Larry Speakes said reaction to Reagan's speech "bas been 1tron1 and poeitive from congressmen, state a9d local officials." ' Speakes said, "Even the Democrats had a wait·and-see attitude about it.'' He said that, as of mldnfibt, the While House had received 1,109 t.elephone calla from people aupportina the speech and. 581 from those with a neptive.i... reaclloa. Telegrams ran 815 for and 37 agalnlt. But Speakea iaid "there was stron1 evidence that 90 pere$lt of the ne1ative calls were orchestrated b)' e ducation 1roups in the New York area." He said that "many of the, ne1aUve calla" were received before tbe pre1ldent apoke and tbat aome callers even made "outrtpt ttatementa•• that lhty bad been told to call. !T:: did not ....utY u. °" he Hld WU behind tbe •r· • . The order came in a half-page The district attorney has strongest s upport from the memo directed to Signal· Hi ll declined to prosecute anyone for-bus iness community. Police Chief Gaylord Wert and Settles' death, sayine there is Among the achjevements as was effective immediatel)t, the ins ufficient e vidence. but a m ayor that Bradley cites are Long Beach Independent, coroner's inquest earlier ruled nine years of balanced budgets Press-Telegram reported today. he died ··at tbe hands of without a tax incr-ease. and Police declined comment. anottter" and not by suicide as partnerships with business and police contended. I a b o r f o r e c o n o m i c Caretto said hi s decision was based on preliminary findings by a six·man review team from t he San Clem e nt e ·based development. Settles' parents are suing the His major failure is being un - city of Signal Hill for $62 million, s uccessful in building a modem alleging police negligence in new mass transit system in Los their son's death. Angeles. From Page A1 REACTION TO TALK VARIED governmental solutions for Illinois aren't the same from California." An examote of ineffective diredh'.es from Washington al the state and locaJ level is the fede ral regulation that ·roofs in Southern Callfornia be able to hold the we1ght of four feet or snow, said Sills. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather said she was so moved by the president's •:powerful presentation" and she sent him a telegram reading "I know your new Federalism can work and invite you lo launch it in Newport Beach.:' She said the idea of turning back control of federal programs to state and local officials is "very exciting." Mrs . Heather suggested lbat such an approach will give local authorities the right to scrap progq1ms th~t no 1.onger work. Local rinanc1a1 analyst Jeff Kilpatrick. of Newport Securities Cor p. in Newport Beach, said he agrees with Reagan's program but wonders if it carrsut vive polltiC11lty. - - "The real problem Reagan has got is that the program will take 10 years," Kilpatrick s aid. "Wha\ happens when his term's up? Can a program ike that really live in this political climate?" Tom Thomson, chief economist for Crocker Bank, said he believes in the Reagan program but was disappointed that the president did nol address the coming deficits in the federal budget more directly in his speech. "The deficits leave the financial markets with so muc h to finance (because of government borrowing) that interest rates stay up. and that hurts the economy," he said. Calphalon ic:JfLI Cookware ~20% off thru Sunday, Janua·r ·y 3··1 st CROWN HARDWARE Everything you want In a hardware 1tore • Wlll&L I 102• IMl AYE., flWP<MT IKlt. '42·1 I JJ • HAll09 YllW 161• SM NR DR., NEWPORT BCH. 644-1170 • COllONA-MAI 3107 E. ~T HWY. 671-JllO I l .. I - ......... SANTA ANA SCENE -Actress Ann Jillian vamps in title role of new ABC televis ion movie "Mae West" with co•star James Brolin. Many scenes we re shot at Santa Ana's historic old courthouse. The show will be broadcast May9. .Group to boycott TY advertuen The leader of the Coalition for Better Television says the group will laun c h a n a ti'on wi de boy c olt of advertisers March 2 because it bas failed in other efforts to remove programming it considers offensive. The Coalition, led by the Rev. Doeald WUdmoa, hopes to effectively boycott firms that sponsor what it deems to A Brazilian consortium took over the failing Amazon agribusiness project of U.S. billionaire Daniel K. Ladwig ending the industrialist '~ 15-year campaign to carve an empi re out of the equatorial jungle. be programs containing excessive references to sex, profanity and violence. A boycott had been planned to begin last June 29. But it was called off when Wildmon, who also heads the National Fede ration for Decency, announced that targeted companies had pledged to d iscontinue sponsorship of such shows. f a rming, ranc hing and m ining comple x on the equator in northern Brazil to a group of 23 Brazilian banks, insurance firms and conglomerates. His arms outstretched to make · a point, state Schools Superintendent Wilson RlJes lectured high school seniors tlua at FrelPO Hip lehool. 1'When YoU1s:e old enou1h to vota, you 1hould cbeclJ the l11uee and vat. . .. If a person 11 doln1 the Job, a'IDDQl't blm. U not. vow him out.1' • au.. NfUMd to formall)'1 announce that ht will ... k N ·•lfft.lon, Callfornla Democrau wW launch thelr 1982 voter registration drive with a Saturda~. fund-raiser con(. memorauna Fraaklla Deluo &oose.et&•1100th birthday. The Hollywood Palladium event was announced by 1tatt Democratic notables, includin1 former Callfomia Gov. Edma•d G. "Pat" Brow•. Biii &obertao•, executive secretary of the Loa An1elea County AFL-CIO and actor Jaclde Cooper. Roosevelt's 64·year-old son , Jam ea, of Newport Beac h, sald he couldn't attend. Dou• Mala•J.b once scoffed at the "techno·twits" who played video games. Then he mastered the games himself and set an apparent record of more than 20 million points on the complicated Defendf'r game. It took Mahugh 24 hours to run up 20,307 ,600 points at a ,video parlor -restaurant in Seattle's University District. The score was for a single, 25-cent game. As a prize, the video parlor gave him the quarter back. Ludwig, who poured $559 million into the complex, will not be directly compensated. Some royalties from the property will I C).. to a cancer-researCh institute to which he bas willed his vast fortune. _......n Fres no ab o ut the responsibiHties they soon will assume as voters. MOM AGAIN -Country "The thing that i s singe r R osa nn e Cas h . important in this democracy daughte r of country-western A c e remon y at the preaidentlal palace in Bra s ilia officially transferred Ludwig's huge is that the people determine s inger Johnny C a s h . has what goes on," Riles told a give n birth to a da ughte r . senior American govemmeDL -her~oornh-- Chance of showers 1o .. , ,~llton. Wlncty In cllt-11 wllll ..-moll 9UJ11. C!Wnu of ~s In ..,_n -rt. CIH rl"9 •• ....,., T_,.,..,,, COOier. _,,....,, ....., llieN In *- Wlflcls 11Komln9 _,. lo ,_..... ~n _,, ,...,.. ,n 6k LOW\• to 41 In all -.ts. It to 22 knots Dy •fl•rn-with In c reasing clo11d1 today In c,_..y -Ll9M varla'* wlftcls NortMm -Central Celltofflla wllll "'"9flt. -•~t •-• 2 to • cMftce"" "-"' ~ llMly , ... ,111111 ..................... l0fl'9flt, c-.ce of~ Tllunday. Is lands. Pa rtly c 1011dv. Clo11ds lftc re•Mlle loftigtlt •"" • c ~· of ExttJRde~ "'°'"'"" U.S. forecast summarr ..... @I!) .. 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Onl!lt c-tty· 61 .... .... ... ..... .... ... .. . ... ""'ltw l:••·"'· ,,, ... ..,..~•toS4. z-t • ti 2 • w "'"' lllefl t:sse.m • • •• tfllaMI ........ <• ""9C1 ......... SMllO ...... 2 • ti l ' w Sacoftdtew •:"''"'· • •• ........... _ .. ........ ~ • 4 ti ' J w S.C....IMl!I "'.""'· ... ........... , ""91s.ae....-Saft D .... c;....,.. • s 11 ' , MM $1111 ttlt S: II p .m .. (I Ha .................... " ..... .., .... ......., ........... .,. Owt._.fwT._....: A llttle _.,... lftN1 . WMM~•>ae.m. We're Listening ••• , What do you like •bout the Dally Pilot? What don"l you like? Call the number below and you.r measap wlll be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The Hfl\e 24·hour answerin1 aervlce may be ued to record let- ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contrlbuton must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. · Tell ua what's on your mlnd. · ' 842~ I , . • -~--··-. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, January 27, 1982 s Airpo~ panel studi~d OC ·may join s~udy of regionaL aviation. authority The Orana• County Board of Supervleora Tueaday b111led ov e r one airpo rt-r e l ated propoaal and finally a1reed to table the matter -alon1 with a controverai al John Wayne Airport acceu plan -untU next week's meetinJ. Supervisors debated the merits of formally Jolnlna a committee loo1dn1 Lnto cre aUna a recional airport authority in SOutbem Callfomia . Repreeentativet from Orange, Los Anaeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties as well as the city of Lbe An1elea have been informally exploring the subject for several years. While fO'Uf 'of the fiv e supervisors said they favored county participation on the committee, Supervisor Thomas Riley expressed concern at joining. •'There is a ~trong potential for an inbalance of power on the committee," H id Riley. "We're the only ones who 11tand to lose anythln1.·· Several other board members, however, contended that joining the committee does not commit Orange County t.o a course or a c tio n nor Is it a co unt)' endorsement of the reglonaT airport authority concept. "It's a look-see thint and there's no conmitment for th• future," commented Supervisor Roger R. Stanton. At Riley's request, the board held over any action on the proposal in order to develop and r e vie w .so.m e. guidelines t o gove rn th e co unt y 's participaUon in the committee. A controversial plan aimed at regulating the commercial air carriers which ny into and out of John Wayne Airport was also tabled after the affected airlines requested more time to 1tU41 the plan. ln other b o ard a c tioJS 1upervilora: -Awarded a •12,664 contntt lo a Fountain Valley contrac:W t o m odify the Sber)rf 'a department dispatch room fw ln1tallat100 or equipment for tbe 911 emer1enc y (el ephoae number; -Approved submiask>n of a gra nt application aimed et improvin1 accesa to Bolaa Chic;. and Aliso Beach: -Agreed, on a trial ba1i.a, ~ respond within 60 day1 t.o Ule Orange Couoty Grand Ju_ry11 final report; -And a greed to provicle $25,000 in revenue sharing funda t o the S ic kle Cell Anemia program est ablished by tbe Center for Genetic Blood Disorders. Curb has praise for Reagan, ridicule for Brown in speech BY JEFF ADLER O(tM Delly "11el ~ Liberally invoking the name of Preside nt Reagan, Lt. Gov. Mike Curb declared that it is the duty of state leaders to ensure the success of Reagan federalism at the state level. Speaking to members of the Orange Chamber of Commerce at a noon luncheon Tuesday, Curb -who is seeking the Re publican nomination for governor called for a "ringing endorsement" of Reagan's plan to turn the welfa re system back to the states. "Certainly, we can do better with welfare," Curb said, "since it hasn't worked as is." C"rb, who never mentioned his own candidacy, also took aim at the current governor. He crit icized Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. for his "absenteeism'" from the state and for Brown's appointments to the state"s high court. · He said he believes justices shouldn't be appointed unless they are committed to capital punishment. C urb added that under Reagan, California's judiciary bad been respected. "But not today:· he said. However. the biggest problem ON STUMP -LL Gov. Mike C urb p raised Presid e nt R eagan . c r itic ized Gov . Brown i n l un c heon t alk T uesday in Oran ge County with the Brown administration was "its short-sighted thinking to long-range problems," Curb said. Turning to state iss ues and pa rap hra s ing Reagan 's inaugural address last Januarj, the lieutenant governor called on Californians to work together ·•to help California have a great ne w beginning." He said the most important issue confronting the state will be the economy through the end or this year and into 1983. Some 250,000 new jobs are needed this year alone to keep pace with the state's growth. Curb said . He added th•t projected deficits in_lhe state. budget are ··tragic." Another challenge facing the st ate, according to Curb, is gover nm ent overregulation. "We ha ve to get government off the backs of the working people in this state," the Republican said. H e also c i ted Southern California's water problems and the related issue of the proposed P eripheral Canal as "key" concerns. In discussing the state's crime problems, Curb plugged the Victim's Rights initiative which will appear on the June ballot. He said an ··all-out-war on crime" is warranted and that the initiative is a first step towa rd tougherun g state laws. Letter to Watt means pink slip I! WA S HINGT O N CAP > -Timothy Dono hoe, a gas c ompany l o bbyis t , wrote Interior Secretary James Watt as king him to expla in his re mark t hat the country is divided between "liberals and Americans ." Watt's office wrote b ack , instead , to Donohoe's boss. Guess who's now out of a job?- Donohoe, 36, said he was fired from hjs $30,000 ·a-year post wi th En se r c h Co rp .. a Dallas-based oil an..d natural gas co mpa n y , f o r "la c k of judgment" in writing a letter to Watt. But a Texas congressman says the response by one of Watt's top assis tants was a blat ant attempt to intimidate the company into firing Donohoe. Donohoe said he had written his Dec. 1 letter after reading published reports of remarks Watt m a d e t o a group of Califo rnia farmers. Watt was quoted as describing the HQuse of Representatives as ··r iddled with a bunch of liberals"' and saying, ··~v-er use the words Republicans and De m ocrats . It's libe r als and Americans." Do no hoe as ked Wall t o "kindly furn ish ·fur the r clarification of your remarks ... which could be construed as questioning the patriotism or ce'rtain individuals ... His letter . which was written on private stationery with biJt offi ce "address, added: "For the record, I a m an American and a libe ral. And the Washingtoo lobbyist for a $3 billion energy concern." Inst ead of responding to Donohoe. Stanley W. Hulett, a ss ista n t sec r e tary for _con(ressional and legislative atlairs. sent a copy of Donoboe's letter and one of his own t.o William McCord, cl\airman and c hi e f exec uti ve officer of Enserch. Huletl's lettE'r s aid: "The issue Mr. Donohoe raises wu part of a joke the secretary told at a p<?.litical fund-raiser -and is certauily not meant to question the P.atriotism of anyone." Gem Talk Corum's Masterpiece Collectio By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certified Grmolo11iat. ACS 'THE STONE OF HEAVEN' 11 it rraJ' Jade -that soft, lustrous· green symbol of the mysterious orie nt -is refer re d to in Eastern lore as "the stone of heaven:· But there are some d e vilis h ways In whi c h unsc rupulous tradesmen can turn othe r materials into something resembling jade. There are also ways of changing cheap grades of jade into what looks like a better ·1r.ade. And t here are other atones which · resemble jade at first glance. and ·which are sometimes sold H jade. The substitutes include about a dosen common rocks, such u serpentine, jalper, quarts and carnelian. None have the elACl qualities of jade. Amon1 the ayntbetk practices are the UM of 1tau, ~c and aWcatee, 'whlcb are dyed a jade color. Low-qualltJ jade can be dxed and 1tven a "make·up" jOb, then aold as bi.lb.quality Jade. ~n experienced ~weler can. ol " Fine Gold Ingots, Wetghlng 5, 10, Or 15 Grammes. 'ElectrorMC Quartz '20()old Piec., Etectro(llC QUllf'tZAnd Water Resiltant · ·course, determi ne what 11 I . hllh-quality jade and wbat ii a MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIEn' • fake, a synthetic or a dye job: \ 1823 NEWPORT Bl.VO .. COSTA MESA Protect younelf by d••llnl wit.la 36 VEAA8 IN TH! SAME LOCATION people who haft been known In your comaumlty for a 10D1:11Wia.iilnti1Americ:e-~i"'iii_i,.ii"i'lliiiillm~•···•~ll;l;Ji"' ti m e , • n d ,r la o b a • • •' r . . nputaUon to maJa&am. .. • .. • • Or1n99 Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, January 2'1, 1982 rn.mu~oo~. Death leaves void - 1 in Soviet Politburo llOIOOW CAP) -The death ol &nmllD Weolo1i1t Mlkball ......,.vida lullov, a powertul '•ember of the Soviet Union'• ru.u.. Politburo, baa left a vold 'bl tbe .....,_ leadenhlp already lilatuecl by irowinl 9roblema at lloaiie ud Uroacl. Soviet televlslon reported Tueaday that · tbe • 11-year-old Sualov died the previous •tteraoon, four days after suff•rinl a stroke. He will be "He was second pillar of the But be died at a time when the Kremlin (acea Increasing failures in the controlled economy. IP'Owinl temlon with tbe Weat oy.er Pola.nd and nuclear disarmament, and a bo11ed .down war ln Aflh"'ND. Sualov'a absence also critically affects how Breahoev will be replaced. Had Sualov outlived Breabnev, he waa expected to play a key role 1n selec ting a aucceaaor if llredinev dies or is forced to resign because of poor health. • l"egime." Breabnev and Suslov roee to the upper ranks of the Soviet leadership in the last yean of Josef Stalin's rule . Suslov became a voting me mber of the Politburo in 1952, when Brezhnev was made a non-voting member. I • I buried iD Moscow's Red Square !beside other famous comm...U.U, tbe broadcast said. Sualov was known in tbe West aa a powerful but mysterious man wbo worked closely with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, now 75. To his countrymen, Suslov was the tuidiAC ideoloaiat of tbe Soviet Com mun lat Party, which dominates every aspect of Soviet life. u.:H..:;~. ~~a~~ ~.:e;: 'diplomat. "This must be a major shock for Brezhnev llimself." One informed Soviet source described Suslov as "an irreplaceable" member of the Kremlin leadership, adding: .. We will see changes, but they will not come immediately. He wu a CCJDaervaUve man, very C!ODMrvaUve, and hll infiuence will not diminish slowly." Sualov's death was not expected to bring sudden shifts in Ule Soviet domestic policy or Ila position on East-West "telatkMm ud tbe martial law crackdown last Dec. 13 in .Poland. , Both were dropped from the Politburo after Stalin died in 1953, but got their posts back under Nikita Khrus hchev. Suslov reportedly engineered Khrushchev's 1964 ouster as party chief and Brezhnev's rise to power. Suslov waa a tall, lanky man with white hair who was known by Western observers as "kingmaker" for supporting Brezhnev. He was also called "red professor" for his role u chief party ideologist. He wu thought to be a major power in the Politburo, which bad 14 members before he died. Suslov was considered a hard-line ~ervative starting in the 1930s, when he backed Stalin's purges of dissidents. He s upported Soviet moves to occupy Lithuania at tbe end of World War II and crush Hungary's 1956 uprising. H e was thought to have pressed ·Brezhnev to order tanks into Afabanistan in .1979, and reportedly endorsed Poland's martial law crackdowo. .. SALVAGE OPERATION -The cockpit of World Airways jetliner that skidded off the runway of Logan International Airport and into Boston Harbor is lifted from the water. The cockpit broke away from the remainder of the fuselage in the .,...,... incident last Saturday. Authorities fear two of the 208 people a board were killed. with 33 treated for injurie~. Poor runway condition due to icy weather has been cited as possible calise of the incident. . Harvard backed in heart research case Researcher was allowed to continue work after admittin~ falsification BOSTON (AP.) -Harvard · abstracts since joining Harvard 0 bizarre act by a young man who Medical Schoql acted properly in 1979. had performed exceptionally when it allowed a heart Daraee could not be reached well previously," the committee researcher to continue working at his Brookline home to respond s aid. "In the light of this for several months after he to the committee report. consideration, the plan selected a dmitted faking data in one Last May, he was stripped of in June seems to be reasonable exper iment, a committee has his Harvard job after he i n that it p r o vided an concluded. admitted fabricat.ing data in a opportunity to assess the extent The committee said that heart study involving dogs. His of the d amage and also to "there are serious questions of s uperior s, Dra . Eugene p r ov ide for a p eriod o f credibility" about two of the Braunwald and Robert Kloner, observation under supervision." scientist's other studies, even were unsure whether he had The committee was appointed though he maintains that they faked any other experiments. So by Dr. Daniel c . Tosteson, dean are accurate. they let him continue to work on of t he medical school , to The researcher, J,o hn R. a federally funded heart study examine Harvard's handling of Darsee, 33, was described in the w b i l e they watch e d h Is the affair. committee's r e port as "a performance. "The committee approves of prodigious worker who learned "In retrospect, it is clear that the con s c i e n ti o u s and rapidly, was creative, well read Drs. Braunwald and Kloner felt responsible attitude of Drs. and excellent with his hands." in May and June that they were BraunwaJd and Kloner in this He wrote nearly 100 papel'.'S and probably dealing with a sln&te troublesome a fr a i r . · • the I committee said. The committee found that Darsee's findin1s in a heart blood flow study "are clearly beyond the realf9 of credibility and are suspect as to their origin." His results in a study on the amount of damage in heart attacks "appear to have been manipulated." When he was called before the committee, Daraee maintained that both of these studies were accurate, the report said. The committee said that other work produced by Darsee's lab was authentic. It recommended thar ffarvant--- appoint a committee of senior professors to investigate cases of suspected dishonesty . TWO INSURED PENSION PLANS Rov Rogers & ... ONE JUST RIGHT FOR YOU PRICES PREVAIL : Oate Evans Far Wetl S.ver~ ··' FMTASll SAllE DF 31%-51% • IDIEll IPPllB. I ACCESS.S .....-.aw....t1~c1111 ~. ~ oordun>y -$11().$170 •............. · ..... '66-'f4• WI I .. s.Mi JHhlll ...t ..... .-....-A9g.l290 ..................... ,. ~.:-"9g.SI0 .......................... 40 MIR&W....t1 Dlw ll1dlr -~ ··············:··~·21•-'JJ ~ =~·'·. ~. ~.~ ~.':f!:.~j..-zp Men;• a Women's Setect84 Shirts .. I.,. Of9 8boa 1111 _.,..,._a .a. . Jt1b 111'l Off o•mca "' .... LA.uMA H&LS ~~TOAITO) tll-1761 WED , JANUARY 27th THAU SAT .. JANUARY 30th 111118 GREAT ERAMIC GLAZE 1.59u. Eylure FIXED IRA/KEOGH RATE* 1a1e Effecff•• 1-25-12 Rate is effective for entire 18-month term. ennual yleld current rete 16.127% 14.750% A LE IRA/KEOGH RATE* ... ,hell•• 1·2·1fl2 Rate 1s sub1ect to change on the first business day of each month for the 18-month term. · ennu.I yield cu{f'ent rete 14.607% 13.450% •ft~•' "• ""Qi.l•,t!\ ')Wtntitnt•• lu•••t+t~• fo~ .,,,\' ,,1,.tf\O•••.tl flt l)H~l()ll l rwJ tf'\l~ett Wf\10 tCJ ,,.m_.,,, tjlt 1'1@00 '\lt tot t)N' 'tfJAt Al,,,., r1Hfl Now is the time to open your IRA/KEOGH Account for the 1982 tax year. Stop In TODAY! Find out how you can get an immedi.ate $2,000 deduction on your Federal income tax and pay no Federal ta x on your earnings until retirement. with an IRA Account. · • If you are self-employed. look into a KEOGH Account. With this special account you will be able to put as much as $15.000 away annually for your retirement and pay no Federal Income Tax on this money until you retire. -····--FAR WEST SAVINGS •nd.Lo•n AeeoclllClan HUNTINGTON BEACH 19.1 14 Magnolia Ave. Huntington Beach. CA 92646 (714) 963-2900 ' NEWPORT 'BEACH 4001 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 833-8383 DANA POINT 24501 Del Prado Dana Point. CA 92629 (714) 661-3356 rmc -·--... -- • OPENING SOON • I e Legun. Hiiia e Hemet e Mluloft Ylefo e ' " Orange CoMt DAILY PtLOT/Wednelday, Januaf; 27, 1982 • ' 8 ~tnurn Spy convicted 9f ese~pe LOS ANGELES (AP> - Con vlcted spy Cbriatopber Bo1ce hu been found 1uUty ol eaeapln1 from federal prbon, admlttiq tbe facta of hia lllO escape u dltalled ln the book, "The Falcon a.nd tbe Snowman." make an openln1 statement or ' call witneaaes?" the Judie asked. The non·Jury trial by U.S. District Judie Lawrence Lydick lasted Just three minutes on Tuesday, and bia IUillY verdict came a few minutes after tbat. Lydick scheduled sentencln1 Feb. 23. Defense attorney William Dou1berty of Tustin said Boyce, 28-year-old son of a former FBI agent, would stipulate to the facts of the escape and present no defense, altbou1b be still Insisted, on an Innocent plea. Dougherty bad sought to defend tbe escape on grounds Boyce feared for bis life at Lompoc federal prison, but Lydick rejected that last week. The 'tory of Boyce's escape was recounted in "The Falcon and the Snowman,'· by New York Times reporter Robert Lindsey, who interviewed Boyce while he was at large. A movie based on the book is in the works. Ass istant U .S . Attorney George O'Conn ell gave Dougherty's written stipulation to Lydick and said : ''The 1overnment would rest, based upon this stipulation.'' "Does the defense want to "No, nothlnc." Dougherty aald in a barely audible voice. "Does tbe defense reat," the jud1e•ked. "Yea," the attorney replied. Boyce, wearln1 a 1ray tliree ·piece s uit , spoke unexpectedly alter he waa asked by t he judge to submit anawen to various questions in wrltlq. He had chosen to remain mute in previous court appearances. He was given pen and paper and at first did write bis answers to questloQf involvine his decision to waive a jury triaJ. The judge uked his name, age, educational bac1t1round and, 'When he asked "what is your employment background," Boyce wrote on the pad : ·'Fisherman." He was wo rkin1 as a fisherman in Port Angeles, Wash., ~e was captured last July after 19 months of freedom. Boyce was sentenced in 1977 to• 40 years in prison for selling plans to Russia for a propoeed spy communication satellite ne twork stolen from TRW Systems in Redondo Beach, where Boyce worked as a coding clerk. He fled the federal prison at Lompoc in 1980 because he feared a prison gang would kill him, Dougherty says. Send a Valentine message to that special person in your life. Put it in print in our special Love Lines col- umns on Valentines Day . Sunday. Feb. 14. (A) (B) (C) (0) Here are some examples: 2-lii'ch Ad $11 .00 1-lnch Ad $7.50 5-LineAd $5.00 3-Line Ad $3.00 llMIMI CtmSTIME UNTIL THE OCIAM FllEDS SOUD LOYIALWAYS JOI\' ltl2 ain.t..1 ii for Ii Yial; NewYeus la for fWI But Vlleatinea Day la the time to remind you YOU'ii THI OMLY OMI! LoYe &o Annie from Bob To Donna from Eddie ROMS are red, Vicifeta are bliie, I Do'IJ thil la corny But I do lo¥e you ! ram Happy Valeatine'• Day --Llwe, Gloria Just fill in the form below. or call us at 642-5678 and we'll bill you. But hurry, all ads must be in our office no later than Fri- day, Feb. 12. --------·(CQUPON)-------- Please publish my Valentine message as I ·written below on Sunday, Feb. 14. (Write I one word per space. 3 line minimum. Com-1 pute charge at end of line.) '~· ---_ _.;,. __ ----___ .......... 111----$3.00 11 -s..oo 11 $5.00 ~--~--__ ___,.__ $6.00 I Addresa ________ Clty ___ _ Phone _________ Zip ____ _ ACCIDENT ON CRUISER -Cooling gas leaking inside the nuclear guided missile cruiser USS Bainbridge killed three r E • ii ~~~~L-~ __ .!.__.:;___;...;,.__Jl . ,.,. ...... Tuesday The accident was described as the wont ·iii· the t ~an Diego naval yards since 1905. sailors and hospitalized seven others. ttie Navy said 1J --------------....:....-----------------------------------------~~----------------------------------.-,----1 Indians sue mine firm for $ 6 billion .. Oglala Sioux say land, minerals ,'were never ceded to United States'·· -. STANFORD (AP> -Sa)'inc the Black Hills belong to them, the Oglala Sioux Indians of So uth Dakota have sued Homestake Mining Co. for $6 biJlion for trespassine ind for part of the gold taken from tbe hills in the Jut century. The tribal attorneys, in a suit filed in U.S. District Court in San Jose, today said the Black . Hills and the minerals within them "were never ceded to the United States" and still are owned by the Oglala Sioux. The Indians demanded $1 billion in actual dama1es and $5 billion in punitive damages "for u nt awful trespass to its property" by Homestake Mining Co., at one lime one of the largest gold producers ln the world. The Indians claimed that they own the Black Hills by virtue of the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1888 and that the U.S. aovemment virtually stole the property after gold was discovered there in 1876. Last year, the U.S. Supreme Court sidestepped a court battle that bas s panned decades, refusing to bear an appeal that the Black Hills •ctually belong to the Sioux. The justices rejected an appeal from a lower court ruling that limited the Indians to cash compensation rather than the land itself. All eight Stoux tribes had been awarded $105 mill ion a s compensation for the federal government's seizure of the Black Hills through an act ·Of Congress in 1877. But the Oglala Sioux and its :t 18 ,000 m e mbers, c a~Ji ng ) t•emselves ''tb,e poqreat:> segment of American soeiety, "~~ said before 1980 that they would not be bo1.md by any monetary:: settlement and would bei} satisfied only by restoration of t the land, which the lndiansi regard as sacred. J Tribal attorney Mario 1 Gonzalez said today the suit is a i new tack in what the lpdians descr ibe as their ongoing effort v to obtain justice from the wbitev man. '"> • f !j 1 JANUARY SAl.E-.·~~ SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 20 '(• -50 ~'· OFf MOUltl: Mon ttwu Sot 10·6 SundoVt l2·6 t .. 'AMOUS, ...... DHOIJ"AllNTUM c:oNTIWOMR'tcuuftNINITUM ON.NW .. M.VD.ORANCll C1M ll34·3144S " "°' N. AHAHI• kVD. OMNGf Cnet_,. _.., .. 1. ~· Orange OoMt DAIL. Y PtL.OT/Wednaday, January 271 1882 Judicial elections take unwelcome turn It ls a sian of the times. And lt ls 1ad. Qualified superior court jud1es are becominf more frequent taraets of special issue detractors who challenge them at election Ume. The 1980 judlchtl elections, from start to finish in some cases, were unusually bitter. Legal accomplishments and judicial ability took a back seat to "law-and-order" catch phrases and personal diatribes. Incumbent -and competent -judges who s urvived that assault in 1980 were understandably shaken. For that reason, the jurists have decided to gear up for the June elections this y~ar, when 18 · ud es hi s will ... ...._~~on-uielini: - .... Last week, several hundred people turned out for a so-called "solidarity night" for the 18 incumbents who face election in June. About $54,000 was raised. There Is certainly nothln1 wrong for the judges and tbelr s upporters to be flllln1 campaign coffers with funds . It la sad, though. to see j udicial polltlcklng continue to deteriorate to l eve ls of campaigning which characterize partisan races for other elective offices. A judge shouldn't be picked on basis of special interest, emotional appeals, sloganeerlng, party or the size of a campaign war c h est. Judi cial te mperament, ability, fairness and personal character should be th e mainstays o f j udicial ca mpaigning for the June elections. . or c al e n ge r s a nd incumbents alike. it is hoped that activities like som e of those witnessed in 1980 will not be repeated. And the $54,000 can be used for constructive purposes A chance to serve The search is on for .. highly motivat e d . concer n e d individuals" who would have the time and the inclination to devote a few days a week to serving on the new Orange Counly Grand Jury during the year beginning July 1. Superior Court Judge Lui s A. Cardenas . who advises the 19-member citizen panel, is in the process of compiling a list of names of prospective jurors and would like to hear from persons who might qualify. An initial list of 150 to 200 names is narrowed down by a selection committee and names of the 19 who will serve are drawn at random from a final list of JO applicants. The jurors are paid $25 a day. up to a maximum of $75 a week, plus mileage. but should be ready . s ays Judge Cardenas. to make a ··huge" time commitment to their task. As the people's watchdog of county government the grand jury serves as an investigative body, not as a trial jury. Its members scrutinize all face ts of government from the budget to- ~ . criminal justice and report on their findings. Sin ce th e tas k is too time-consuming for the average working person . mos t grand j uries are made up of retired or se mi -r e tir e d p e r so n s. housewives . or those with independent incomes. For the this reason. the average age of grand jurors is 53. though the median age in Orange County is 30. This is somewhat troubling to Judge Cardenas. who would like lo have a more representative cross-section. but at least grand jurors have the advantage of maturity and experience. Most jurors say they find their year of service rewarding and educational. Judge Cardenas wUI send an application to any interested citizen who writes to him in care of the Superior Court, 700 Civic Center Drive West. Santa Ana. It's a move that could open new fields of interest and much greater community awareness for those with time to spare. Novel-divorce approach The divorce rate is a national problem and a Michigan judge has come up with a novel way to try to do something about it. We can wish him and the family involved luck. but ... Judge Charles Forster of Grand Traverse County Circuit Court has given three adolescent boys custody of their parents' house while the mother and father take turns in month-long visits. David Church . 15 , of lnterlochen, Donald 13, and Dale. 11, say they are happy about the decision. Mrs. Cheryl Church, 37, is a secretary. Her former husband. Allan Church, 42 , is an elec· trician. They had been married 17 years. Both parents testified that the other was a good parent and the children loved each other. ·'The only dispute was between the two of them." the judge said. Mr. Church pa ys f or • groceries, taxes. insurance and the telephone. His former wife is responsible for the gas and · e le ctric ity . No alimony is involved. To show the exte nt of the proble m. there we re 135 .183 d ivo r ces <disso lutions > in California last year. While any attempt to try to improve a breakup is welcomed. we wonder if the judge playing Solom on con s ide r e d these fa ctors: -Who does the dishes? -Who is responsible for the laundry? -Who cuts the grass and . particularly in Michigan. who s hovels the s idewalk and driveway? -Who shops for groct>ries? -Who takes out the gar- bage? Jf the Churches ca n come up with answers to these questions. they may have a'chance. "Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Oailv Piiot. Othell'Vlews e)(· pres~ed on this page are those ot their authors ana artists. Reader comment. is 1nv1t ed. Address The Da ily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 1714 1 642·4321. L.M. Boyd I Monkeyshines • ~1 Brew a liquor from molasses and •1ar cane and put pots of it out in 'tbe juaale where the wild monkeys can find it. They 1et so drunk they 'can't Jump. Catch them, dress them in red aulta, then anchor them with .l#Dall cbalna to posta in the 1arden. ~elr antics out ·there frighten all ~,her wild m. onkey1 away. That's w the farmers of Paraguay make arecrowa. "The eyes" ia an anacram for "Tbey see," please note. When an En1lt1bman bocks 1omethlnc in a pawnshop, be aay1 be ORANGE COAST Illy Pilat went t o see Uncle . When a Frenchman does likewise, be 'Says he went to see AunUe. Among the car rental firms now are companies called Lease-a-Lemon, Ugly Ducklln1 Rent -a-Car and Rent-a-Heap. ( . f Q . What's a "synerget c marriage"? A. The be.at kind: says our Love and War man. Synergy la wlaat it'• called when two elementa combtn,d can produce more strenctb tban batb can produce separately. Thomas P. Haley Publisher -~~A.Mu ....... , Editor B•rbara Krelbictt Edltorlal P-cte Editor ~...---··--- Taiwan plays Moscow card? WASHINGTON -Whenever tbe United Stales considers a move that will weaken its ties to the Nationalist Chinese regime on Taiwan, intelli1ence agencies are asked to predict what the Taiwanese reaction is llkely lo be. The recent decision against the sale of advanced fighter planes to Taiwan was no exception. In all the sheaves of lop-secret analyses, no suggestion is more bizarre than this one. which keeps bobbi.nl up: A deteriorating relationship with the United States will compel Taiwan to· seek closer ties with the Soviet Union. In the hardbaJJ game of intes;national power alignment, no possibility ia too far-fetched, of course. ldeolo1y often lakes a back seat to cold reality, and "the enemy of my enemy is my friend." The mutual Soviet-Taiwanese enemy, of course. la the People's Republic of China. HE&E'S HOW the CIA and Penta1on experts wej1h the idea of a Taipei-Moscow rapprochement, according lo four secret intelligence studies shown to my associate, Dale Van Alta : ••For one thing. Taipei probably believes that the costa of maintaining and upgradinc modern air and naval defense systems would be too heavy lo bear for long without belp," said one report. Without U.S. support, Taiwan may tum to Moscow. "Taipei may presume that tbe Soviet Union would welcome such a role," lhe report continues ... Access to Taiwan's airfields and ports would provide a convenient way station on the long trek from Vladivostok lo the Indian Ocean. .. A close relationship between Taiwan and the U.S.S.R. also would prevent both the PRC <mainland China) and Japan from acquiring power while £'\:. "1.~ ~ ·.-... -1:.-•• -.-111-.-. -~~ 3 simultaneously offsetting Chinese. Japanese and U.S. influence in the region." THE REPORT adds: "ln Taiwan's view' a Soviet protector could nu the island's defense requirements. Taipei planners know that, of aU <mainland China's) neighbors. the U.S.S.R. is the most ready and willing to undertake military action against Peking." All it would lake, the analysis speculates, is a verbal assurance tbat if Peking invades Taiwan, the Ru.ssiaM would counter the move by an attack on China from Siberia. On tbe debit side of the ledger, Taiwan reco1nizes tbat "such a relatiombip ... would be fraueht with risks and uncertainties." These dangers are spelled out in the secret studies: -"Taipei would fear thal Moscow could demand a bich price for Its protection in terms of m ili tary installations and perhaps trade arrangements disadvantageous to Taiwan." -"Taipei would also have lo evaluate the risk of becoming involved in a Sino-Soviet war. In such a conflict, a Soviet presence on Taiwan could be expected to invite, in the worst cue, a devastating nuclear attack on the island from the mainland." -On the other hand, the Taiwan government would have-lo weigh the chances of being rudely jijted if Moscow and Peking were suddenly to kiss and make up. -AS FOR THE Soviets' willingness to strike a deal with Taiwan, tbe analysts warned that the Russians "probably would be reluctant to bum their bridges completely (with the mainland Chinese), wbHe at the same time addina another irritant to U.S. -Soviet relations." -And finally , "linking with the Soviets in any fashion would alienate Taipei from Washington and damage hopes for continuing close ties with the U.S." Despite all these disadvantages, and Taiwanese insistence that they're not interested in a Soviet connection, the U.S. analys t s don 't rule it out compl~lely If the United States continues to weaken its support for · Taiwan: But a Defense Intelligence A1eocy report suggests that all Taiwan is doing is a little horse-trading. The Taiwanese have engaged in .. circumspect flirtation with Moscow . . . more in search of leverage in its relations with the U.S. than in preparation for laking out a Soviet option." New GOP leadership • m Sacramento In what may be a turnaround point, Republicans have Installed Robert Naylor of San Mateo as their new leader in tbe Assembly. He replaced Carol Hallett of San Luis Obiapo who. stepped down to campaign for the offtce of lieatenant governor. Naylor's election seems to bave surprised some observers who have viewed him as a qioderate. Actually be is more conservative than be appean but bis low key, soft spoken manner in reacbinl agreements bas pven him a "nice guy" imace and be la 1enerally well liked by his Republican collequea, many Democrats and the lobbyiata. AN ATl'ORNEY with a prestieioua background of Stanford, a YaJe law degree and legal experience witb the illustrious firm of Pillsbury, Madison and Sutro, Naylor is a cut above the average le&lalator. He comes from the world of private enterprise rather than bavinl moved up from some legi1lative stair position. More than 31 of the present Assembly members have come from the ranb of l eg i s lative aides or' aimilar employment. Although they are not the same persons, 31 is the number of Republicans in the current Assembly. As its new leader Naylor plans to increase their numbers in the forthcoming elections and ~ even to llll WITlll obtain a m~ority of the 80-member house. The deai1nation of majority and minority party leaden didn't bloaom until 18, That wu the year foUowing the adoption of an amendment aboliahtDg Cl'OU·ftlinl. Naylor ia only the seventh RepabUcan to bold that office since tbat time. And the Republicans have*" in tbe minority in the Assembly Uaroulboul t.boae 2' years except for a two-year period from t•lolt71 . The earlier minority leaden did not empbasile partisanship aad often joined with Democrats on iuues to benefit the state. But wllb the ascendancy of Hallett to the post following the 1978 elections, which saw 13 "Proposition 13 babies" includine Naylor elected for the fint time to the Assembly, the Republican leadership has become more aggressive in the raising of campaign funds to elect more Republicans. This f.ollows the pattern of tbe Assem~ly Speakers started by Jesse Unruh when he usurped the functions of the State Central Committee officers in fund-raising for tbe benefit of fellow legislators and favored candidates. IT HAS MA&&ED the increase in bitter partisanship which prevails in the Legislature today contruted lo the day s when, partly because of cross-filing, the members of botb parties worked more harmoniously loletber, judging each other more on their performance than their party labels. Hallett was a strict disciplinarian demanding that Republican members adhere to party caucus and ideolocicaJ positions. Naylor is expected to be m,ore reasonable, recopiainl that members must adhere first lo the wishes of their district s, party ideology notwithstanding. Reagan presidency called 'worst disaster' The Reagan presidency may be the biggest poUlical disaster America's had in the 20th century. That's beeause the rightwlngers controlling our Charlie Mc~arthy president ~lleve private 1reed and international aaber-ratUinl will solve everythlna for us. Instead. here is a sampUna of what we're getting: Al~h 80 percent of our cbemlcaJ wastes are being dumped me1ally, the Rea1an gang ls cuttln1 enforcement and clean-up pro1rams. Our 1randchUdren will pay the pricetq for lhJt. Even thou1b a balanced federal bud1et ia a Jlepubllcan aacred cow, Rea1an no" aay1 It 11 not raally important and we are daae for t0m• of ., the highest deficits in years. At least $100 billion plus next year compared with Jimmy Carter's lut deficit of almost S80 billion. The P..eaian tax bill lets co~anies with losses "sell" ta.em lo table companies who then avol paying taxes. This has coet .S bWion so far and 1uess who 1eu lo make up that? The admlnistratloa that wants covemment out of 01.tr lives ls going to let the CIA spy on AmerlcaDI le1ally for tbe first time in history. The White House dereplates natural au which allows prices to soar, but refuaet to pu1h for wlndfall profits tax ea. Ree«1Uy, at coal miners w..-e killed In three separate aceldenta and Rear w a ntl to cut down on "--e aa ty inapectors. la1tead, lie wanu m • owners to ••mplJ say that th., are rwualna a safe mine. Hi1 motl reent llorl• have been to bnna ID ex-Nlx• cablnet ome.-Md· convleted felcm llllO Ml ='MltraUoa and topropGM ....-.......... ' . cuts of services for the poor and children. So, the pattern is blatanUy clear. A president who is rich and belie.es everyone else could be if they were not so dam lazy. A pres1dent who uses the government power we've given tum lo play Robin Hood in reverse. -· The mixup that pve the Judlcl&rJ u well H 1cbool1 U1e llartla Lutller =:= :!l':::.t:, c eorl'Kt writlnl and readiq. W.A.H. ii I News leaks Rersistipg . Presidents f nuJtrated-by anonymous tips to m edia WASHINGTON CAP> One Whlte House olflci•l calls It "Waahlnaton'a 11reateat Indoor Sport." It's known as leaking, the practice of givln& the ne ws media private Infor mation on the condition lts source not be dlaclosed. Although it infuriates one president after another, the practice appears endemic to the fe deral government. despite a variety of eradication efforts. Lyndon B. Johnson, whole hatred of leaks was legend, once held up the nominaUon of a new ambassador to Japan for months because a ne wspaper named his choice before lt was officially announced. And he threatenM to cancel a trip to West Virginia to dedicate a dam if a reporter prin~ed a story that LBJ planned to attend. J ohnson also was a master leaker. Biographer Frank Cormier wrote that Johnson managed to get llWI 11111111 lnlormatlon and rushes otr t.o splash It on the next news broadcast or the next edition of the newspaper. But in recent conversations with officials with expertise in the Washington game and with reporters known for the exclusives they publish, it became clear leaks rarely fit that perception. "The gilt ·edged leak," says columnist Roland Evans Jr., "is the guy who comes out' of a closed-door meeting and the next day glves a reporter an extremely significant document that's supposed to be classlfied or off the record." But usually. he said, what readers see as leaks, the reporters think of as informat.lon they gleaned from careful questioning of an informed official. . "Of course," he conceded, "you never know whether it's your hard work as a reporter or whether the person you're talking to had planned to drop a key fact and is jus t waiting for you to ask the appropriate question. · ''The ideological Reaganauts play this game brilliantly," Evans added. "They've been waging politt~al warfare in the jungle for so long that they're expert at it." · The motivations for leaking confidential information are diverse. and the forms leaks take are equally varied. · Orange Coatt OAIL Y PtLOT/Wedne1day, January 27, 1982 AT ANOEAED -Lyndon B. Johnson's hatred of news leaks was legend. ENRAGED -Richard Nixon a ss igned "plumbers'' to find out and turn off l~aks. Umkrsherfff named LOS ANGELES CAP> -Assistant Sheriff Ted von Minden, SS, was named county unders heriff by the former undersheriff Sherman Block, who replaced retiring Sheriff Peter J . Pitchess. Finance clerk Scra'IJ ·ble v i ctor DENVER (AP> -Thlrty·el•bt amateur• here wrestled with cwma, kyllxea and yaw~ 11 their own "Supet Bowl." \. • It was the first Scrabble tournament ~eld In Denver under the auaplcea of Selchow and Richter Co .. which markets the popular word 16nt. After two days of Intense compeUOon amon• people who breeze throu•h l.he Sunda.y New York Times crossword puzale and 11coff at anagrams, Dee Secrest, a 35-year-old finance clerk for the clty of Boulder. emerged victorious. To win, she used words like r.ooid , an organic body capable of Independent motions: cwm and kylix, old words for drinking cups: and yawper, one who helps. Ma. Segrest said she was fueled in her two-day effort by "a fascination with a language, a love of words," and an endless supply of cheese twists, cream-filled cookies and homemade brownies washed down with cans of cola. Wordsmithlng, Ms. Segrest says, demands s ustenance. a network television correspondent bumped from the White House beat by having aides leak phony "scoops" to the unwitting reporter. Richard Nixon grew so enraged by news leaks that he wiretapped members of his staff, as well as reporters, and assigned a group later known as the "plumbers" to find and tum off the leaks. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ But like Johnson he knew how to use tb.e. well-placed leak to advantage. President Reagan's staff has.learned the quiet pleas ure and fi st ·pounding frustration of the anonymous tip and the helpful "background" detail. But Reagan has said leaks were among the great~st frustrations of his first year in office, and last week ordered a crackdown that envisioned use of all legal means to track those who disclose classified nationa l security information. The administration has yet to spell out precisely how it intends to carry out that directive. but some reporters already have complained or the "chilling effect" of the sudden focus on their contacts with offi cia ls outs ide the standard channels. Some veterans, however, view it as only the latest, inevita bly futile, attempt to stem the tide. For what to one official is a scrurrilous leak is, after all, another's "trial balloon." or a signal alerting a friendly interest group of the latest twist in an internal policy struggle. Reagan political strategist Lyn Nofziger, on his last day as a presidential aide before returning t o private po litical consulting , said Friday, "We've done a good job of leaking. I don't think we've done a good job of floating trial balloons on things we might want to do." "So you're not against leaks on principle at all?" he was asked. "I never said I was, did I?" Nofziger replied. "I just want to leak my leaks, not your leaks." The very word "leak," suggests a furtive bureaucrat arranging a secret rendezvous with a repo rter who unquestioningly accepts the Job cuts • rntere-si- ~ LONDON CAP J The r e are 600 jobless women on the rolls of the employment office at Grantham, in northern England. But t here are no taker~ for on e o f the fe w job vacancies. Going begging, the London Times rePorted is a $19-a-night position as a "target .. for Buffalo Billy Wild . He throws knives. Gas use down SACRAMENTO CAP> -Gaso line u se in Califo rnia dropped sharply in November, t h e B oa rd of Equalization said . A total of 859 million gal l o n s were distributed. the least for any m o n th si n ce February and the least for November since 1975 . .--------------------------------· I I I I I 20% OFF i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,. I I Wedding lnvitatjons and ~ial Announcements with this ad ********************************** 11·V? 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Where our people still serve you with the same sp1r1t and pride that bui lt our airline. .. Call your travel agent, company travel dept. or Continenta l. ANl>YOU' FL NGPRO Fares subject to change without notice. Travel must begin by March 31. 1982. Seats are limited. CONTINENTAL .. , WE'RE STibL . . .. THE PROUD BIRD. Los Angeles: 772·6000 • Beverly Hills, San Fernando Valle)'.: 986-1000 • Burban~, Gl~ndale, Pasadena.: 246·7181 Long Beach; 537-4400 •Ontario, Pomona: 988·6541 •Orange County: 537-31:14 •Riverside. San Bemardario-toll free: (800) 525-0280 • San Gabriel Valley: 579-4210 • Santa Monaca, Sooth Bay: 646-2230 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day, January 27, 1982 !! gj) SQ g;R )o} §I 2; t • Iii $ I Full-Time Edge-Cleaning Al ..... •1-"Cla• __ .......... _ ____, ® NOW ONLY . . . WHILE SUPPLY · LASTS ..... (OllV&llBLE UPRIGHT SPECIAL . I 88 I •Al sna "T" 0 0 bfUIMr yGU -..... I ... . · ... ~ ~ It beats, as it s weeps, as it cleans. s ........ 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(Af > -Off Tilghman, where the Ch esapeake Bay str etches • ocean-wide from the deck of his skipjack, Wadie Murphy Jr. hollers, "Heave leeward!" and a -ch ain-mesh dredge splashes overboard. In the same dawn light, up placid Broad Creek , Bobby Haddaway works his scissor-like 16 -f oot t ongs si le n tly , methodlcalJy. In murky darkness under the bay. a diver roams encrusted \ The three types of oystermen have their differences, but they agree that the oyster beds must be protected. b a r s while Mark Raacliffe monitors an air compressor and culls the catch in his bobbing boat. It's deep winter, high season for oysters, a nd there's more than one way to bring in the harvest. Dr.edgers tow a scoop-like device, scraping oyster-beds and hoisting t heir cat ch. They have a 150-bushel per day limit and are restricted to certain waters. Toogers tweeze their s hallow-water catch with tools that resemble steel baskets at t he ends of pivoting wooden s hafts. Di vers harvest oysters by hand, filling their submerged boxes. Tongers and divers have a 25·bushel-per-man daily limit. The three types of oyster men share the bay, a trade, and a chauvinism that his method is best. They have their differences, but they agree that the oyster crop must be protected , even if they prefer different regulatory a pproaches Murphy. at the helm of the 1901 -vinlage Sigsbee, is part of the last working neet under sail in the country. "Twenty-four years ago, when I started," he says, "it was 80-somc boats working. I've seen 50 boats die since I've been dredging." The 40-year-oTd Murphy, in turtleneck and oilskins, peers through binoculars to where other low-draft s kipjacks with their yellowish sails drag the bottom for oysters. "Heave!" Murphy commands from the wheel as the skipjack passes over a spot where he senses an oyster bar. The crewmen teeter two dredges on the edges of the deck and shove them overboard. The dredge line pays out. then tenses, grabbing bottom 20 feet below as the skipjack lurches, its fulJ sails straining. Ninety seconds-later, Murphy cranks up the snorting winch motor, and the bulging dredges rise and spill onto the deck. As four crewmen cull the few live oysters, Murphy shakes his head and Jokes, "If I was dredging stones, I 'd be doing all right." He steers the Sigsbee toward ~other spot. - "Dragging the unseen bottom from dawn until afternoon, Murphy and his crew brought up more stones, broken shells, blue crabs and about 20 bushels of oysters. With intermittent calms and an occasiona l "big bang" on a boulder, it was not much of a dredging day. In steady wind, the sailing d redgers ofte n pull up their 150-bushel limit, earning $10 a bushel. but this year 's been a lean one. Daily Pilat W EDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1982 • T CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82-3 810 812 HAULING THEM IN Melvin J ohnson a nd Bruce Terris heave in a catch of oyster s a board the Sigsbee off the coast of Tilghman Is land, Md. The Sigs bee crew uses a "It seems like when it's scarce says. "I'd be dead against that oysters, it's bad weather, . It's much more efficient. too. . . It ain't no way to get You 'd deplete the beds. I don't rich," Murphy says. Still, he think the bottom would take says he wouldn't trade the life of three days." a year-'round waterman -As th e Sigs bee 's c r ew oystering a ll winter , then languished, patent tongers - hauling seed oysters for the -power boats equipped with state to replenish beds, crabbing hydraulic jaws to bite the bay in the summer. floor an d raise oysters - About a decade ago, as the worked on the horizon. oyster crop d~c!iped, Mur~hy Murphy says he worries about and _othe r s k1pJac.k captains possible damage to the oyster worried that the sailing dredge beds from this method. He huffs mi,~l disas;>pea~. T.hey al!ied at the patent tongers' reciprocal pohbcally with historical society com p I a int s about. p owe r supporters and the wealthy of dredging even if it is allowed t he Chesap eake sa i I boat only on Mondays and Tuesdays. fraternity. La~s. were changed A dis pute rages over other to allow the sk&pJacks to dredge oystering techniques -hand tw.'? days a week under po~e~. tonging versus diving. Some peopl~ are h~llenn for Fifty-two.year -old Bobby three days a week, Murphy Haddaway balances like a kind of brawny aerialist on a rim along the s ide of his boat. holding his long-shafted tongs at times like a balancing pole. "We're not depleting -we're - """"' Will medical schools D soon be out of reach for. all ·--o-· -but the wealthy? See. P.age 87. .... ... .._ chain-mesh d redge to harvest the bivalves Other <:rcws use different methods . cultivating," he says, squeezing closed the tongs' jaws around a half dozen oysters embedded in the oozing bottom mud along Bro.ad Creek. an inlet of the bay. Divers. Haddaway asserts, a re the tongers · toughes t competition. ''They aren't interested in the oyst er business. They'r e interested in a fast buck." Much of the new generation or watermen is made up of the divers Haddaway criticizes. About 100 mostly young oystermen do their work by p l unging under the bay's surface. sometimes through ice, according to Mark Radcliffe, one of the original divers in the Eastern Bay. T he dive r · ver s us -tonger dispute is a clash of generations. too. he says. who used to help hi:> father and grandfather hand tong "Maybe when I'm 40, there'll be some new. o ff -the· wall method, and I'll be up in arms about it," he says. laughing. Insulated in neoprene "dry suits" and weighted with belts or s teel boots, the divers spend about six hours a day under water, glidin g over beds. grabbing up fatter oysters that bring a dollar more per bushel than the tongers' catch. "We're accused of taking all the breeding oysters." Radcliffe says: denying the accusation and saying he sees no harm in the divers method in itself. But the numbers he sees on the bay now "twice as many as last year" do frighten him. "The depiction problem. as I .. You 've got a whole bunch or old-timers. You're ·going -to get that from old folks. It's a new method," says Radcliffe. 29. sec it, is not the divers but the • amount o f ovs termen ," Radcliffe says · Life's not a breeze here I TONGING THE 'ARSTlRI' -Bobby Haddaway makes his catch of oysters with long·shatted tongs. He says he fears the new • ··~ trend in harvesting by scuba divers who ne says are just interes!ed in "a fast buck." Colorado tou.m learns to cope with fierce winds BOULDER. Colo. (AP> - Racing down the eastern face of the Rocky Mountains, the warm. dry chinook winds turn things upside down in this college town 30 miles northwest of Denver. The nigh pl~ of Kansas and -the grassy dunes of Kitty Hawk, N.C., may have a more steady, year -r ound breeze, but the . closest Uiings to Boulder's fierce seasonal winds are the violent Nor'westers of New Zealand, the lbes of Central As ia or the Kac hchans o f Ceylon , says meteorologist D. K. Lilly of the Nat ion al Center for Atmospheric Research. The windy season lasts from October through June with Dece mber and J a nuary the worst months when winds can reach 100 mph c;>r more . "People who have lived here 10 years or more are not that surprised by the winds. You r ebu i ld a n d m ake things better," said Lilly. Ten days ago an intense windstorm hit the city s hortly before dawn, lifting roofs off h om es , uprooting trees and snapping telephone poles. Two pumps were ripped from the ground at a gasoline station east o f t o wn , a nd e mployees searched into the afternoon for missing vending machines. At the airport, a h a lf dottn airplanes bounced and collided at the end of tethers . Wind gusts were clocked at 137 mph. Preliminary damage estimates put the loss as high as $10 million. The wind r e turne d last weekend with vengeance. The power of the Boulder winds bas long been recognited. A century an«t a half ago, the Indians refused to pitch lhelr winter camp on Table Meta ln south Boulder. Th e earl settlers tolerated the winds just another hardship of th ru11ed land they had chosen for a homestead. Even in mlld years, there are problems : sa ndblas ted wlndshields and automobile finishes, mlaalnt 1hin1le1 and damaged outbuilclln11. It loet with llvtnl next to the Rockies. "It ·s hke water nowing over a rock in a river," said Lilly. "The water piles up on the upstream side of the rock and splashes down with turbulence, breaking up in swirls, on the other. "That is what happenit here The winds back u p at t he Continental Divide 18 miles west of the city and s pill over." he said. The wind doesn't blow people away. Boulder 's population, now about 90,000, has tripled in the In .a recent storm, wind gusts were clocked . at 137 mph Preliminary damage estimates put the loss . as high .as $10 million. past 20 years. It is a popular, progressive community. borne lo the University of Colorado and within a two-hour drive or a dozen ski resorts. Residents typically are highly educated and amuent, and the co mmunity ha s a great t ole r a nce for a var iety of lifestyles; poet A1len Glnsberg teaches he re and Soldier of Fortune, a magazine devoted to the explo its o r mercenary warriors, has its headquarters re. '"ilh a spectacular view ol the snc w-awepl Rockies to the west, builders tend to construct houHs llh lar1e picture windows f cln1 direc:Uy into the wlnd. T suaranteu a wlnterful of broken glass, and many residenta tape lar1e Xa on lhelr windows to prevent them from shattering. They also have learned to close garage doors facing west. .. People would leave a garage door open, then come back to find there was no roof." said Lilly, explaining that a buildup of pressure could blow a roof off its rafters. "That may be why there are so few injuries and deaths." he said. .. Everything is fl ying out and the debrismovesaway from anyone inside the house." Houlder County officials have devised a wind-zoning map similar to a nood plain map to gauge areas more susceptible to damage. In 1969, the city's building codes were updated to require more nails in plywood wa lls, and met al "hurricane br ackets." Ray Ingraham, director of the city 's buildin g ins pection department, said buildings must be designed to withstand windi up to 105 mph. Increasing ·the r equi rements to 150 mph is unlikely because it would make building houses in Boulder too expensive. he said. Most' residents adjust their lives accordingly. Spinning wind gauges have sprouted from the r oofs or so many buildings that, said Lilly, "There are more anemometers in lhis'town than anywhere in the Western hemisphere." Ya rds are cleared of barbecue grills and lawn furniture during mu c h of c hinook season. Anything loose is put away untlJ spring. In one storm, Fred Sage said he a nd his wife realized their roof was gone when they saw stars over their bedroom. They took it in stride. "We moved into a downstairs bedroom for the rest of the night," he said. Lilly is sometimes barned by the well-m e aning advice be hears. "I heard the other day about what to do if you are caught In a car." he said. "One suggestion . was to park next to a bulldin,. Then the building could fall ~ lhe ~ar. "My advice ln thll situation Is to drive east . In fhe miles, you'll be out of the wind " ,_. -Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wtdneaday. January 27, 1982 • ANN LANDERS • HUGH MULLIGAN • OR. STEINCROHN De&f professor· offers lesson in communication DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am a member of the deaf community and would llke to ahare a recent experlence in the hope that it may give insight to members of the medical profession. Last week I injured my leg in a rail ~nd made an appointment with an rt~opedlc surgeon . At the physlclan's ffice I informed his nurse <with pen and paper> that although I am deaf. I can read lips if the person will speak normally and face me. Shortly the physician came into the examining room and he didn't even say hello. He proceeded to examine my leg in silence and ordered X-rays. After the films were developed he returned and informed me that the injury was not severe. I wrote down a rew questions. He nodded the answers. ·Obviously he was in a hurry to get rid ~- .......... u.-r-. A Dining Tradition Since 1922 Serving Lunch & Dinner Reservations Suggested 645-7077 Brent Ragon s3'ed a life with Red Cross CPR. Could)OO? Fifteen-year-old Brent Ragon had no idea how soon he'd be usmg CPR to save someone's llfe when he com· pleted his Red Cross traming at a Youth Safety Serrunar. But. while Brent was ndmg the tram home from that seminar, a man collapsed two rows behind tum "He wasn't breathmg, and l couldn't find a pulse," Brent recalls. "I wasn't scared. I didn't have tune to be scared I knew what to do and I did II " If you were m Brent's place. would you know what to do? We'll teach you +American RedCroee 'IOgether, we can change things. ot me. but he paused to speak to thf! nurse. Hls comment: .. It's so hard when they're inarticulute." 1 was stunned. This statement by 'a me.mbe.r oLthe .most highly respected- profession in the world a profession dedicated to serve human needs. After sharing this experience with other deaf people at the university where I teach I learned it was not uncommon. I realize that a deaf patient means extra effort to a busy doctor. But what doctors don't know is that most deaf people have been educated in communication skills and can make their needs clearly known. If a person says he can read lips, the doctor should speak normally and not hesitate to ask questions. He will get a nswers. If the examination takes a few extra minutes. so what'! They are minutes well spent. Sale $6.90 to $16.90 Zo .&SO Spy .er· work minor engine $\JOO. [,oOkS nice. p.p. ~·0000 - ''Sold first day to the first person that called.'' ~~~1 @ 642-5678 charge it~-by phone From South Laguna & N9rth County call 540-1220 -roll-free'.-· · Lanz celebrates our best year eWtr with a New Year Event! We are offering incre· dible savings to our faithful customers on the exclusive Lanz of Salzburg signature print granny gowT)s. REGULARLY $25. · NOW reduced to the never before offered price of $12.85. Chcx>a ltom an a.orrment of prl.nr. and colon. s1. .. 1P,S)l,L. Starting Thursday, January 28th. Al6o JtBDCJC•D.,.. IM Lau ol &a•'-f SIHplhirtsl R.,.120. NOW 110.M ,.. "' We . the unhearing, desire no more than the hearing patient. and we deserve the same respect and care. We can forgive a little impatience. but not ignorance. Print m y letter. please. I speak for millions. -D.T .. PH.D .. PROFFSSOR OF MANUAl.. COMMUNICATION DEAR D.T .: Thank you for a letter that deserves to be cltscussed la every medical 1cbool la tbe world. For many practlclag physicians It may be too late, but you are just In time for the new crop. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm worried about my older sister. She lives next door. is in her 40s, divorced, with two children . My concern is her addiction to television. She watches it almost a ll o r her non-working hours and even s leeps with it on. If I turn it off. she wakes up and has a fit. Now her children are a lso addicted to· t h e nightly garbage passed off as entertainment. When I talk to her about it. s he beco mes angry . It is terribly frustrating to watch what used to be a vibrant woman turn into a zombie. Please advise me . as I'm sure there are many others with si milar concerns . - CONCERNED IN VA. DEAR CONCERNED: If your sister ii old enough to have children, she ls old enough to decide what she wants to watch on TV. Too bad she <and millions of others> are zombie-lied by the big eye. But you are flgbtlag a losing battle you sbouldn't be Involved ln at all. Sub-mediocre TV fare , also known as chewing gum for the mind, has taken over in a big way . Unfortunately, millions of people want nothing better. For those who do want something better , there ls Public Broadcasting. I hope you support it. I do. Do you feel awkward. self ·conscious - lonely? Welcome to the club. There's help fo1 you 1n Ann Landers' booklet. "The Key tc. Popularity.·· Send 5Q cents wilh your request and a long . stamped. self-addressed envelope tc. Ann Landers. P.O Box 11!1J5. Chicago. Ill 60611 Old rhymes updated RIDGEFIELD, Conn. cAP l -A gaggle of matronly Geese has flocked to the mail room since we called on readers to update the old nursery rhymes in tune to the mad mus ic of these perilous times. The originals. we pointed out. were political satires on royal and religious personages, so an update or the material was quite in order to deal contemptuously with contemporary issues. More than 700 poets at large set about rehashing Mothe r Goose. letting the fea thers fl y over c rime , welfare. Reaganomics. drug abuse, acid rain. inflation. the environment. prayers in s c hool, AWACS for the Saudis and whatever else was bugging t hem. TAKE A GANDER at this sampling: "James Watt could bid. no plot of trees nor canyon scene. Along with Big EXXON. He swept the planet clean ... -Jim Lafky. Hokah. Minn. ·'President Ronald Reagan Runs through the town, Looking for Senators To help him win a rou11d. Peering in the cloakroom. Pleading with the flacks. 'Won't somebody help me • Give the Saudis their AWACs?'" -Lynn Folta, Wilmington. Del. "Once there was a little boy Who wouldn't say his prayers. So I took him off to public school Where the courts upheld the rule That God s hould be thrown out by O'Hare." Gloria Heisdorf, Sheboygan. Wis. "Sing a -song of-six packs. your teen-aged kids are high ; Four and 20 grams of s mack packed in a pie. When the vice squad samples the pie that's on.that plate, Won 't that be a dandy dish to show the magistrate ?" -Roderick Moore, Milton, Pa. "Hey diddle, diddle! 1be cat and the fiddle. The cow jumped over the moon, Now mind, That's one small leap for a cow, 'tis true, But a giant leap for cowkind." George R. Bauer, University o f Wisconsin, Green Bay Ubrary HUGH MUlllGAll MULLIGAN STEW Sixth graders at the Veterans Park elementary school in Ridgefield , Conn .. hometown of the vast Mulligan's Stew word works, set about updating Mother Goose as a class assignment. Among the dozens of excellent parodies sent a l ong b y teache r Catherine Gableman. we reprint these two and wish there were space for more : "Little Jack Horner. sat in the corner, Moving the colors away He pushed his right thumb and s aid · 1 ·m all done. I 've conquered Rubik's cube today.• " -J eannine Jelinek "Sing a song of sixpence. Congress has gone awry. Four and 20 A WA Cs, ready to fl y. When the votes were taken. the hawks had won the day. Wasn't it too bad that Ronnie Reagan got his way? Reagan was in t he Oval Office. counting up the votes. Nancy was in the dining room . writing china notes ... -Rebecca Steps The appea I of Mother Goose is everywhere and to all ages. From Juneau. Alaska, N. Keown offers: "Mary had a little lamb Its fleece was white as snow. No need to clip its wool this year. Synthetics steal the show ... rpor SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT ' . EVERY LITTLE THING~S MADE OF LITTLER THINGS: ISN'T THE~E' ANYTHING TOO LITTLE TO &E MADE OF ANYTHING1 ~· .. --~ ........ -°'"' , _ _..._.. ... same Drugs not the ' -----------------·' DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I've been told that aspirin should not be taken by patients wbo have a history ol asthma - and certalalf should not be given during an asthma attack. , Our two cbUdren, ages 4 and I, bave had Infrequent asthma attacks. I often give them tablets of Tylenol (acetaminophen) for fever and headache. Does this cause the same reaction as aspirin? -Mrs. C. DEAR MRS. C.: Aspirin is an entirely different drug: acetyl salicylic acid which causes reactions in patients allergic to it. Usually. acetaminophen can be taken without trouble. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I recently had a barium enema and a GI 1erte1. Tbe doctor uy1 I have dlvertkuloelt. I tlalak I mu1t ~ve llad tlala coaclltloa for a IOlll time. I am n, a widow llvla1 'oD Soelal Security moaey. I eaa't aftord maMY for any apeclal diet. Do I •eed oaeT -Mn. V. T JOUI HIAlTH OR. PETER J . STEINCAOHN DEAR MRS. U.: H you have no symptoms, no special diet is required. Two s uggestions: no seeds; sufficient fruits. vegetables and bran. FOR MRS. K .: Although not immediately effective in treating osteoporosis, use of fluorides and calcium drugs may be helpful in some cases when taken for weeks. • Dr. Stdncrolln welcome• qwlffonl from rfCldcr•. Ht cannot °""°"' all ~v but 1 will include tlaote of ~ Ml~lt in Ida column. Send pr qiwlf'°'9.t ro him in can of I tM DaiJv PUot. P.O. 80% 1560. Co.Ca Mtta. Calif. nm. ' ti I of Laguna Beach / ) , ( . \ \ I ~ 1-17 "l understand he's a calligrapher." • HOIQSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA Capricorn: Changes due T hursd ay, Janua ry 28 ARIF.S (March 21 -April 191. You are able lo communicate needs in meaningful manner. Muc h that occurs will take pluce behind scenes. TAURUS \April 20-May 2il1 You get pleasant reviews. Includes compliments rrom family, favorable reception to artistic .endeavors which include home decorating and food preparation. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 1 Goals are defined. you learn who really cares as contrasted to pretense and hypocns,· r erm s will be clarified. CANCER (June 21-Julv 221 · You·11 be on more solid rooting emotiona lly and where f i n ance s arc co n cerned . Relationship is serious. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22 1 Longstanding d e bt can be repaid obstacles arr re moved. cash no"" could be rc·s umed. Aries. Libra pe rsons figure prominently . VIRGO I Aug. 23-Scpt. 22 1: What might ~eem a lost cause could be revi\'ed circumstances contrive to provide what amounts to a new deal. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct 22 1 F ollow through on hunch teach and learn. have confidence in first impressions Lunar emphasis on nutrition. SCOR PIO <Oct 23-No\' 21 >: Accent on future prospects. artistic e ndeavors and communication with those at a distance. Rela tionship intensifies SAGITTARIUS < '.'Jov 22-Dec. 211 F ocu s o n land. home . propert y a nd te rritoria l rights. You'll be asked to verify information. to revise. review and possibly to rebuild on a morl' solid base. CAP ltttO"ltN -rO"R 2Z'· an T9-1 - Dia logue highlig hted with close neighbors. relatives. Insist on necessary c hanges Short trip may be necessary. AQUARIUS c Jan. 20-Fc b. 18 l . Focus on appraisals. costs. interest rates and domestic adjus tment You'll o btain necessary material a nd-locale missing items. PISCES <F eb . l9 ·March io1 Tec hniques are streamlined. terms defined -you learn who is sincere or otherwise. Focus on appearan ce. personality. fres h concepts and valuable. new contacts . --., S1All Df LAl'l.Alll AAOUNO THE WORLD Conversation cashing in IT USED TO BE nobody read the financial pages . They were as dull a nd uncha n g in g as the s umm e r TV w~atherman's "morning fog near coast." S in ce R eagan became president . everybody's reading fina ncial news. I was sjtting in the Washington Square the other day with Fast Eddie and Lennie the Fab a nd we a ll talked about money. "I'm rollin g out of toilet paper." Lennie said . <He sells toilet paper by the freight car load. It's not door-to-door sales work.) Fast Eddie said: "There isn 't a city in the country that's got as good a contract as we have with the airlines." <He's an important lawyer. I I said· "I see pork bellies are holding firm." c 1 r ead it at the bottom of the financial page.) So it goes. The three-martini luncher:. used lo discuss sex and senior ity Now we talk about money market funds. THE WORD ''REAGANOMICS" is a down-putter. But you've got lo hand it to the President for turning pussycats into Wolves of Wall S treet. "Buy Mexican pesos." said a friend in Mexico. "Thev're pay ing 28 percent interest." So I fl ew down to Guadalajara and bought a small bundle. The broker invested them . Sure enough. they paid that incredible rate. Then the friend wrote m e again. "There's been so much talk about devaluation. you may want to get into dollars " Mexican brokers can invest in Mexico. keep your account in U.S. dollars. The Mexican peso has been ··floating·· no official fi xed price So bv the time l c ha nged back to dolla rs. it had floated downstream . The mone\' h ad s hrunk a few hundred. The interest had m ade me t he s am e amount I was even-steven. But for a few months. it gave m e a lot or table conversation· ·Tm taking a rtier in pesos. Mexican. you know Sound"' Well the World Bank thinks so.·· IT WAS GOOITSTUFF. When I s poke more people listened to me than to E . F. Hutton. l have some s ha res or an oil stock Each year. I get a check for $25 and a letter from the president. .. Here in Texas we press o n in the never-e nding. f~scinating search for the precious fluid I don't think this company HAS any oil -the stock was given to me . I don't think the president could find oil in a servicr station. But he's a cheerful bloke and an optimist. I cash the 25 in North Beach and buv drinks for the house. As far as it will go. Which is about three bar stools. .. YOU SHOULD HAVE a corporation.·· said my Money-Man. This was some years ago. It's the reason I can talk Wall Street Journalese flue ntly. I a m an old lag at the business. I got m yself 'nco porated A corporall· seal. Inc. I looked aro nd fo r a tax s heltt'r One that didn't leak a d~ad a downsl <:1 1r~ powder room for g uest . --NomtngTOroug fc fir ~ton<·~· -:\tan satisfied him. The rporation had a dog named Loophole for awhile 1 wanted to deduct his dog food. Depreciate his dog house. The Money Man said ; "We must b<· careful not lo pierce the corporate vril." I didn't know what that meant but I wasn't going to pierce anything t he tax people would get pe.evis h about. So by and by I gave lhr corporation to the dog R e n a m e d him In c . and made him chairman or the board. "Piercing the corporate veil"' is n't that something for table talk".• You can us<• it. ll 's not copy right. Be my guest GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH +K Jl063 : J 983 o K6 • 76 WEST EAST • 98 • 4 V'7642 '7 AKQ5 0 532 O AQ874 + KQ42 + 985 SOUTH +AQ752 '7 10 0 .1109 +A .1103 Tht> bidding: S.•tlt Weit North EHt 1 + Pa.. 4 + Obie Paa• P ... Pa11 Opening lead: King of +. There are two types of players who rarely do well at the bridge t.able -;those who squander their high cards with reckless abandon. and those who refuse lo part with a card higher Ltlan necessary. no matter what. Although tht' ranal contract was certainly reasonable. Nor\h'a raise lo four spades 11 aomewhal or a Oigbt of Can· r;. With no are and no singleton, he should have simply raised lo l wu spadl'' lo <it•e if parlnf'r rould bid a~a1n. Bul then this hand would never havl' appearrd in a hridge column . West led the king of clubs. and dt:clarer did not think that dummy was an unalloyed JOY . East had lo have both missing diamond honors for his double, so it looked as if declarer would have lo lose a heart. two diamonds and a club. Declarer could set up a club for a diamond discard, bui when West won the dub lrick. he would surely shifl lo a diamond lo insure the con 1 ract 's defeat. For a moment declarer considered allowing the king or clubs lo win in the hopc that Wesl would not find a d iamond shift. But. nfter some thought he decided lo adopt a more> deceptive line. He took lhe ace of clubs :ind immediately rt"turned n low club -he did nol want to draw tr umps Cint lest East get the chance to signal. Weat did not want to "waale" h1s quN•n of clubs on a SC\-l'n. M> he plnyed low. Thal allow I'd Eas t to win a cheap club Irick. but now lhe contrarl could no longer be deft•at.ec.J. East tried to cash l wo hearts. hul declarer ruffed the SC'cond round. drew tw•J rounds or trumps ending in his hand. and led t he jack or clubs for a ruHing finesse. WhethC'r West covered or not. one of dummy's diamonds would go on a high dub. and lht' defenders would have Lo be satisfied with only onl:' trick in each side s uit. Rubbe r brld1e club1 t hroqhoul the coutry u1e t he foar•deat-bridp lurma-. --- Oo they know eomethh11 you don't? Cbarlu Goren'• "F our-Deal Bridie" will teach you the 1trateci•• aad lactiu of thl1 fa1t·pacecl M· tloa 1ame that provlclet the cure for uoelldlq r111lbere. For • copJ uct a -.reped, 1eacl 11.75 to "Geren•FHr Deal." ca re of thh ..... ,.,.... p .o. ... Z$9, Nctrw"411 N.J. 07648. Make cheek• pa1a.lli. to Now•· ,.,.,~ .. " .... Orange Co11t CAIL Y PILOT/WednHday. January 27 , 1982 \ 1 I f HAIG & HAIG -The brothers Haig shared the podium during LeMoyne College inaugural ce_remonies .. While the Rev. Frank R. Haig (right I was mstalle~ the seventh pres ident of ............... the 1.400-s tudent Jesuit institution in Syr acuse. N. Y . his brother Secretary of • State Alexander M Haig J r presented him with the college· sl ate charter. * ~ • ' t 00. • ~ c.:> ~ •~-~ >< Q;) • ~ • , 4 •(in ik spen' siv) not high in price; reason- able cost; classified advertising. I I I ( t.:STATESALE We _i nvite yo_u to come in and visit our new and unique thrift shop. Our· stock is above ~verage in quality. Come in early for best selec- t10.n. There are rots of interesting items, some quite unusual and some are very good usable household furnishings. How about a stainless steel creamer and sug-a~ set or a little used mangle (your grandmather will remember those) or a har<frock maple bedroom ~et with glass for the dresser top and all the bed r~1ls ! The assortment of solid copper de- corato r pieces is r eally exciting and gfasswear runs from everyday kitchen sets to very nice crystal. A couple of cocktail shakers, an art deco toaster, a match holder decorated with violets all ~t on our shelves waiting for you. There is a very nice poker/game table and two small couches that are reany steals! How about an old came ra for you .Photography buffs? Pictures of all kinds in all price ranges. some brass lamps and several )950's decorator lamps. Designer polo shirts and 1eans that are brand new. come in and visit to- dayt Who knows what you might find? P Ours.tore is operated by Southern C-alifornia resbytenan Homes and slatted by volunteers. We have a lay-a-way plan too. C:EJbbEETEJRS C:EJTTA&E --A UNIQUE THRIFT SHOP 789W. 19th Street • Costa Mesa (714) 631-8030 10 A.M. -4 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY I a, _. Nnht Msk .... , ta.cl ,.ttern -' 19it I .... ......,_ '" c.. draft-to flt your tnHIUI U1WOHl1.---'~--------- I AIM • ,.n1n1 fhtillm •• ,... I Daily Pilat 1 1 M•r;.:==·=~·;.~=~'='11· ! CIHtlflHAOs I Tue~,, Feb. 2 Wednesday, Feb. 2C Thursday, Feb. 29 1 642-5678 I OU.My Inn Holktay Inn Hold•J ._ I : 7551 .. .-ltvd. 3131 .,. .. St: 25205 L• Pu..... I I 1 _ Buena hrk Coeta Meu Legun• ... 1 I I I I 1s;_-------11 Thuncta~ Feb. 11 I I ,1, :..,.:: w., Bring Your Presaure Foot 1 I ~--I ------------~---------~---------~ II ! . .t - • .. r . ( . : . i .. DEA& PAT DUNN: Are &llere aa7 nf•NMe lllOoU &llat •1111& ....... .,. &Ille ••nil ot .... 1teek eerUlleatet I ,_.. 'aek-4 away .. u old,._.,...._., .. - s.a., .._.,.... •aet. The Sec urillea and Excban•e Commission provided tbe names of tbe followinc booU, which you probably can flad la a public libraey or at a atock exchan1• or broker's office: "Marvin Scudder Manual of Extinct or Obaolete Securities," publlabed by Marvin Scudder in four volumes, stocks Issued from 192t·1937 ; ''Robert D. Fisher Manual of Valuable & Worthless Securities," Volumes 5 througb 14, which include securltles issued from 1938·1975; "Valuable and Extinct Securities," published in 1904 and 1926 by R . M. Smythe & Co. Inc., 170 Broadway, New York , N.Y. 10038; "The National Stock Summary,'· published by the National Quotation Bureau Inc., 116 Nassau St., New York, N.Y. 10038; "Moody's Industries Manual" and "OTC Industrial Manual," published by Moody's Investor Services lnc., 99 Church St., New York, N.Y. 10007; "Stock Guide," published by Standard & Poors Corp., 345 Hudson St., New York, N.Y. 10014; Don't thaw frozen f ilh DEAR PAT DUNN: I'd like lo bow U rroaea ftlll slaoul4 be dlawed t.etore coollllg. I've always tlaawed fiala before CMtJa1, Mt my •etihbor aaya Um deereaaes q•aUty. P.a., Ne.,ort Beula It's best from a quality standpolnt not "to thaw frozen fish, or to thaw it juat partially, before cooking. Fish portions and fish ~ticks should not pe thawed at all before cooking. Fu"lly . thawed fish becomes soft, so any thawing should be done in the . refrigerator rather than at room temperature or in warm water. Once thawed, fish should be used promptly and should not be refrozen unless cooked first. Mailing labeh delayed DEAR PAT DUNN: Last October I ordered some malllag labels from Yarboroagla Label Co. ta Los Angeles. My check was cuMd rtallt away, but I atW clM"t laave the labels and my letter of IDqlllry wua't auwered. a you find oat wbat laappc:ecd'! E.G., Lapaa Bead The firm's spokeswoman explained that the delay occurred because the labels you ordered were larger than usual and they are not printed as often as the smaller size. When you r order was first printed it was accidentally destroyed and bad to be redone several weeks later. The labels are in the m all to you now, and Yarborough apologizes for any inconvenience the delay bas caused you. ............. FLOATING RESTAURANT -A large crane was used to lift the Polynesia Restaurant from its perch atop a pier in Seattle. The eatery was placed on a barge and towed to a site on the Duwamish River while owners seek a new location. The move was necessitated by redevelopment. Man to' 'serve time' with mom I CHICAGO CAP) -A 51·year-old man bas been sentenced to spend two years wilb bis mother, and can leave home only to take her to church or to go to the store. If bis mot.her is unable to accompany him, he can go shopping for her only if one of his brothers is with him. His two brothers are Chicago policemen .. Perry Cochran, unmarried and unemployed, was placed under "home confinement" and in the custody or his 73·year-old mbt.her by Judge Dwi1bt McKay or Circuit Court. She lives in Robbins, a suburb southwest of Chicago. The judge threatened to imprison Cochran, who was convicted of stealing two portable radios last May, if he fails to abide by the sentence. The judge said Cochran's criminal record dates to 1947. "l can't understand why tbls man has not been to the penitentiary before," be said. "Al Capone didn't have as many ~tries on bis record as this fellow." None of Cochran's crimes was violent, although be bas spent up to 80 days in the county jail, the juqe aaid. When llcKay said be was sentencing the defendmlt to two yean, Mrs. Jeuner Cochran started to protest. Then she beard her son was sentenced to two yean of home confinement. She asked lf be could 10 to the store and church. "He can IO to cbureb if you take him right there and directly t.ck," tbe Judie told her. "But nobody in Robblm la to be bothered by him. He can shovel tbe 11dewalk, but be can't leave the parkway. And if you're not toinl to cooperate, I'm going to send Don't let "itne11 1lip away him to the penitentiary. 11 you want him to 10 -r J 1 sbopptnc for you, one of bis brothers must be DEAR READERS: GrowinJ old doesn't aloni." have to mean becoming inactive. Even if The defendant and his mother have no you've let years slip by while your good telephone listing and could not be reached later, intentions of keeping fit were sacrificed to but . Cochran's brother, Willie, sara Perry was·-- other demands of life, you can still pick up at "overjoyed" that the senten<'e was not harsher. so m e level of physical performance "The only thing that disturbs us ... is that 'Let me pay my taxes' Woman's exempt~and she doesn't like it JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP> - M Ike le Sikn ll puttln1 her money where her mouth is ; s he's .4emandint that she pay more tuet. The ST-year-old accountant and office mana1er aays her entire real estate tu bill, which bad been runnln1 to $32 a month, bu been erased by Florida's homeatead tax exemption. ''I haven't had to pay property taxes in two years. It's just not fair. Other people have to pay taxes, why shouldn't I?'' Mrs. Sikes asked. "I'm sure it's not only me. 1n all those .S,000 homes I'm sure there are a rew Christians who have been taught not. to steal. I feel like that's what I'm doing," she said. Robert Mallard, the city property appraller, said Mra. Sikes la one of 45 ,000 homeownera who will be dropped from the tax rolla ln J ackJonville becauae the homestead exempt.ion was ralaed from SS.000 to $25,000. He said ln 16 years as appraiser, be has heard a lot or people joke about not p•ytng enough taxes but never heard anyone who was serious about it. --- But, not to be caught off guard, the taxman said there is a way Mrs. Sikes can pay: "All she has to do is not sign the exemption and she'll have to pay. I'll guarantee you." Mrs. Sikes said she would probably opt for the old exemption rate next year so that she can pay some taxes. Free to the Publle AITENTION WOMEN: FOCUS ON COMMUNITY HEAL TH SP0'501Cll •\ PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL If your husband has had a first episode heart attack or cancer within the last few months. you are invited to participate in a research study, by an RN, giving you the opportunity to anonymously express your feelings about his illness. DIABETES EDUCATION CALL Simone Broderick 540-3380 8 am -12 pm or 6 pm -1 0 pm ~ TEN HOUR COURSE FOR DIABETICS AND FAMILY MEMBERS f 1101(111\ \ II 11 II\ \1 \ \11<.\'I \Ill . \I II '\\Ill(\ 11\JI 11. W 11 1101111111\ lo.II I\. 11 'I. 7 UO -Q JO P M \\\·d111.:~luv. Fcbniurv a. 19H2 \\\.·dnc~lu~ fchncu~ IO. I 9H~ \\'cch11:,,.1u~" Fcbruu~ 17, 198:.! \\'cd111.:S4luy. Fchniur;· 24. 198:.! LIMITED ENROLLMENT ... LAl<MEN YllPl'A CONFEl<I-. 'U . l 1-.!'\1 El< l~l!f 11~·1 .... ,. ..... ,,.,., 111. Hlc><·k South 111 \faiol llun1in1t1on lk·ad1. l 11lil11rn1• SOUTH COAST PLAZA Starting February I. and Every 0.y of the Week VALET PARKING BEAR STREET ENTRY MALL ENTRANCE Bet...,. B11lloci'1 ct I. 11-.,.;,. Weekdays & Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-5, Service Charge 12.00. 1-~.._.ril.dl.lilll~w:k toward inci:easi~ur__ he-ha-s ~t rn charge of Perry. Slie IS partly fitne~~e President's Council on Physical ~b~li~n~d:_,·:_:· s~aa~·d~W~, ~il~li=e·:..__.,---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Fitness and Sports and the Administration on Aging have a booklet that gives solid advice on bow to build a program to maintain youthful health and energy. For a copy of "The Fitness Challenge in the Later Years," send $2.25 to Consumer Information Center, Dept. 145.J. Pueblo, Colo. 81009. ~ • ··Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat l Dunn, Pat will cut red tape. getting 9 the aruwers and action you need to • solve iMqullles in government and bu.!iness _ Mail y<rolr q~alioru to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Orange COO!t Daily Pilot. P.O. Bo:r 1560. Costa Mew. CA 92626. As many letters cu possible UlJll be answered. but phoned inquirws or leUen not tnchang the readeT's full name. address and bwme1s hours' ~ numbel' cannot be considered. This column appears daily e:r• cept Sundays ... "NI ('IAtSl·:Ctl oPI' '81 CAPRI ON SALE wrnr TiilSAU •7295 • TA.'\. U C. a llC I(" Fl!E "Ul347 I ,JOll.~SO'.\' & SO'.\' I I\' I '' \ "I ~' I ~' .::-,.io-.::-,1i:m C•ll H2•H71. Put • rew word• to work for ou. FIND VDUR NAME • 2 TICKETS WORTH $30 w••H .... LR 5 WIMln In Today's Oa11ified1I IT'S EASY1 Find your name and addreu In today'• - ct111lfted eection. then call M2~H78 Ext. 272 toclllm yocKtk:kets. Winnen each ......... *t, 10 d'9Ck the ctMeitledt tn the . . . ~· ~ Thank you, Newport Beach City Council and SPON! Msiners Community Auociation believes that a sincere "thank you" and note of appreciation is due the Newport Beach City Council and SPON from challenging the attempt by the County of Orange to expand operations and facilities at John Wayne Airport. Bringing this il8U8 to court required both financial commitment and OOOOlg8 of the City and SPON. We applaud their victory, and urge them to continue to defend our city. Their action wu taken on behalf of all citizens of NewJ)Ort Beach. and we suggest that each of us take a moment to thank the Mayor, City Council. and SPON for their efforts. Marinera Community Auociation P. 0 . Box 8241 Newport Be.ch. California 12eeo t APOLOGY TOLD - A 'lette r from CBS stated that news man Mike Wallce h ad apologized for a n· off-camera remark. Wallace ----- apology clainted SAN DIEGO (AP> - The chairman-designate of the U.S. Civil Rights Com mission says he 's not satisfied with a letter from CBS slating that n ewsman Mike Wallace had apologized for an off-ca mera ·r e m a r k a b o u t minorities. A letter from CBS News pres ident Van Gordon Sauter to San Diego Urban League Ch airman Clarence P endl eton , who se nomination to head the U.S. commission awaits Senate approval, said Wallace showed "bad ta s t e and bad judgment" in making a racially dis paraging remark while filming a "60 Minutes" program broadcast Nov. 11. Wallace commented during a break in filming that certain loan contracts were difficult for lower-income people to understand "if you 're reading them over the watermelon or over the tacos." Sauter said Wallace apologized "to his fellow black employee;; here at CBS and I hope that those apologies are heartfelt and sincere ." Ho wever . Pendleton said Monday , that wasn't enough. · ''Mike Wallace has never apologized ... said Pendleton. ··Everybody seem s to be apologizing for him." Pendleton demanded Wallace apologiz e publicly or resign. "I hope and believe that Mike Wall ace will -~ MEN'S T-SHIRTS ChooH Crew or V-neck 1tyln In 100% cotton. Sl1es amoll-X-lorge. MEN'S BRIEFS PACll OF 3'' 3 REG . FOR S 49 ComfMtable easy core 100,.. cotton. Slze1 28 thru 40. Stock up I sove I VITAMIN E 400 l.U. CAPSULES 2"' J .H tom.I Of 100 fOI MICIOWAYIOYINS COllPAll 10MAlm1'S .... '·"'°"·" NORDIC-WARE COLORFUL··-- 41"160" OYAlOI IKTANGUW MICRO-GO-ROUND PRINT BLANKm NYLON or DACRON AREA RUGS 2999 649 YOU'DUPICT 13· 99 n5. , .. aeoea ~ TO PAY $$$ 9 ::r.:::s~.. uu MOIE FOi YOUI 49. 5 •. ...,.... WIUOW" NICI THIS QUALITT CllOICI Compotible with motl microwave ovens. Eo1y to wind. ltuns up to 40 minutes. aeoutllull In ICIO,.. wo1hoble I dryoble Polye1ter or Polyester/Acryilc blend1. FURNACE ~ PROTECTANT Add a do1h of bright to yovr room• with o rec:tongulor or lri"99<f ovol oreo rug. ,.,. 1pec:trum of colon I• yovr choice. Save,_, ~ : . . SUPER WINE Y ALUES TODDLER FILTER PROTECTS& SELECTION DISPOSABLE COLONY CHABLIS BEAUTIFIES DIAPERS llG. 9H U . llG. 2.0t IAGOf 40 !99c 159 51• UUPllTO Choose from 4 si1es. Ul'L._ 8-o~. for rubber I plostlcs. SILl..MAT Pre-folded aides 1.25 for snug lit. JOllOIOf 41 , .. aeoea -OmAl OIAIUI .,_ OI GOUI OIAIUI eMY OI ~OIAILB CALIF. WINES llG. 219 3.59 JJ. THERIMIN M ALMADEN WINES -----MULTIPLE VITAMINS& MINERALS ,2'!~ J.st IOmlOf 100 EASY -OFF SPRAY FAST OVIN ClUNll llG. 1.2t 109 1-0UNCU YOUI CllOICI •1-01. CIUM •2· I /1·01. STICI WIZARD SPIAT All FllSHINH n:oJi2' 99c CllOICI 1-0UNCU •2· 1 /4·0Z. UNSCllfQD IOU·ON AlfT1"'5P1IAlfT •J.l/2·01. flffUClWf WD-40 SPUY lU•ICANT llG. 2.2t 14 9 t -OUllCI TUCI MASllNGTAPI 69c ~~.4~· lmt 1:::.. .. 1 . . '- valTiab~ part-or-H"'°--.~---o~-;r--~~~tottt.--=~~~.00-.~- C BS New s and '60 ... , 12-w. Whh Stodu "°'" llmll 6 ~ c:utlomer • • Minutes' for many years to come.'' Sauter's letter ~says. "From discussions I have had with Mike 11 Wallace, I know he 1 regr ets deeply a remark :r that combined bad taste •1 1 and bad judgment. Mike Wallace, however is not I e bigot; indeed, there is • nothing in his long and distinguished body or t work that w o uld . war rant s u c h an : assumption." !Navy gives j'OK/or 1'rdischarges . '• NORFOLK, Va . <AP> ;. -The Navy, for the :•'second time in a year, is 1iving commanding officers pe rmission to clear the decks of undeslrabJe sailors. "There is no place In I ,auch a professional ! force for those fe w individual s who , I routinely migrate 1 between unsatisfactory and marginal ; performance . . . , " the •Chi ef of na va l .'operations. Adm . Thomu Hayward, said j ln a letter to commanders, who have I ; .-M11rch l deadline:- ' The Navy claimed the I program has nothing to I ' do with the recent battle : againat widespread drug 1 use in the Navy. I I . ..--~~~~Ill I I I I I l ........................ . VIDAL SASSOON SIAllPOOOI •ll•IG- llG.219 J.1t c: 12-ounc:e bo"le. VASELINE PlllOLIUM JIUY •99!. 1.St 3-it•-ouftee fOt, I, .-Ta.YALUY .... ,= .......... . .,.. .,_ ,... ..... ... cenamsa •DILUli-C.. ....... cm. ·-.... ·---.... ...... c.. .......... ... ... -1 .. ••-...,. 0 ,, ............ ·----· ; Orange Coaat DAILY PtLOT/Wedneedaw. January 27, 1982 .......... 'Deceptive rules' in oil leases bit SANTA BARBARA CAP> -addin1 that ellminatin1 tbe The Santa Barbara County plans "violat. provl1lon1 ol the Boa rd of Supervisors has OCS Landa Act Amendment." strongly ur1ed Secretary of the The propoled rule "repreaentl I n t e r lo r J a m es W at t to another attempt by the Interior withdraw a "deceptive" new Department to exclude local re1ulation It claims would 1ovemmenta from partlclpat!ni exclude local 1ovemmenta from in the OCS development participating In the offshore oil proceu," ll continues. development proceu. · Thus, Watt lhouJd direct the Th 6-a c ti on concern 1 a -U.S. Geo&olical Survey to either proposed reaulation, publlabed delete California from the rule Oct. 6, in the Federal Re~ter or else rei11ue notice of the that would eliminate the ft · ol regulation so that California development and product on a1encies are aware that they plans for certain offshore leuea. are involved. Issued by the U.S. Geoloeical The county letter follows Survey, the rule is intended to closely the letter sent to Wall "substantially reduce the by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s burdens on the leuee (oil Office of Planning and c o rn p an i e s ) to s u b m it Research. Deni Greene, office information on leases in the director. also called the notice of western Gulf of Mexico," the regulations "deceptive" and according to the published ca lled the reg ulation s summary of the regulation. themselves "illegal." The rule was proposed u part ·'These regulations simply of a larger effort of the provide the oil and gas industry department to review exiaUng with free rein to operate as it regulatory requirements and wishes on OCS leases offshore eliminate or modify those found Southern California,·• Ma. to be ''unnecessary, burdensome Greene wrote in her Dec. 31 o r counterproductive ," letter to Watt. "This not only according to the Interior violates your responsibility to Department. carry out the health, safety and While the published proposal environmental mandates of the refers clearly to the oil plans on OCS Lands Act, but it also FIREWORKS DISPLAY -Bursts of fireworks light up Hong Kong's skyline in a spectacular display to usher in the year of the dog. Billed as "The Hong Kong Salute to Chinese New Year,''. five tons of pyrotechnics. costing one million Hong Kong dollars ($172,000 U.S. currency ) were set off in three barges in the harbor. The fireworks display lasted 20 minutes and was synchronized to Western and Chinese classical music. the outer continental shelf, it s ubstantially undermines the never specifically mentions the guarantee in the act that state California coast. and local government would be n though waters offshore partners in deciding how 0CS arbara County would be development and production c y affected, the Federal operations were to proceed." Register Notice repeatedly Salmon diet heart disease protection? refers onJy to the western Gulf or Mexico, making the notice deficient and highly deceptive. The misleading nature of the notice did not provide adequate opportunity for comment from affected public and local governments,'' states the supervisors' letter. Strip-search policy ruled Research shows drop in cholesterol and triglycerides CHARL!STON. S.C. (AP> - Eating large amounts of salmon seems to protect against heart disease, but doctors do not know whether such a diet might have harmful side effects. a researcher says. People fed the salmon diet developed chemical changes in their bloodstreams -including a drop in cholesterol -that reduce their risk of developing atherosclerosis or har<Jening o( the arteries, said Dr. Scott Goodnight Jr. of the Oregon Health Sciences Center in Portland. Goodnight's research has shown that a particular substance in s almon oil, called eicosapentaenoic acid, or EPA, apparently has a beneficial effect, especially in people with higher-than-average risks of developing heart disease. But he and colleagues do not know how EPA works, and they are concerned that large doses may have some harmful effect. ··If people Hke fish and want . tiLW iLs.ettra.J Umes....a_week. don't see any harm in that," Goodnight said. '·But they shouldn't delude themselves into thinking the're protecting th e m se lve s from atherosclerosis." The subjects in Goodnight's s tudies were fed a pound of s almon a day, along with supplements of salmon oil. The salmon-eating s ubjects were compared with other subjects fed a typical American diet -one fairly high in cholesterol and fats. In a study involving 11 people. cholesterol levels in those fed sal mon-dr-Opped-by-1-1-pes:cent Levels of triglycerides, another group of fatty substances associated with heart disease, dropped by 39 percent. Goodnight's research was presented at a meeting of the American Heart ~ssociation. He was one or several researchers who described substances that may lead to preventive treatments for atherosclerosis, a major cause of heart disease. Atherosclerosis is the build-up of fatty substances on the inside of arteries. Eventually, arteries. can become completely blocked if s low-moving blood begins lo c lot-in-the-nart'()W-pasnges:-- lf that blockage occurs in an artery leading to the heart, it will cause a heart attack. 1f it happens in an artery lo the brain. it will cause a stroke. The processing of oil development and production pl ans represents a "critical component" of local government participation in OCS developments, the letter says, Sex book banned PRETORIA, South Africa <AP> -The American best .,eH~r. "The-Hite Report on Male Sexuality," has been banned in South Africa. The Publications Appeal Board ruled the. book by Shere Hite was of "very limited scientific import." C HICAGO <AP > Strip-search policies must be the same for men and women in order to be legal, a federal judge has ruled in a class-action s uit against the Chicago Police Department. U.S. District Judge Thomas R. McMillen held that department's pre·l979 policy of routinely strip-searching women violated equal protection rights because men were not routinely subjected to strip searches. he $Uit-w .. s fHed by the American Civil Liberties Union in 1979 on behalf of 191 women who said they had been strip searched by police matrons. The judge has not set damages. At the Pilot, people make the difference . • • . people like these in the business office . ·· 1 enjoy the ooried duties of my job and the d1/f erenl people I work with. I feel like I'm really contributing something to the community -my community.·· Rhonda Weed, Costa ~esa Jlbond&Jnputs pa~roll, payment and billing data into a computer terminal. It's easy to get caught up in the headlines and excitmg news of the day. but a news a er is also a private business. nd just li ~any other private business. we have a business oHice. While the jobs may be the same preparing payroll and financial s tatements and keeping track of the bills --0ur people are very special. They provide countless support services lo every department and provide management with ttmely. vital information as well as making sure the Pilot has a constant supply of news print Finding good people who enjoy their work may take longer and eost more. but at the Daily Pilot we know it"s worth it because people do make a difference . .. My 1ob demands a lot o/ accuracy and I en1oy that I f eel that rm working for a company on the go and I'm moving up with it .·· Katrina Routt, Laguna Beach As payroll supervisor. Katrina gets the paychecks out to the e mployees every Thursday on time. Daily _Pilat ·· 1 like the ooriety of my duties and the people I work with. Working at the Pilot has given me a lot of experience in ooried accounting functions.·· Bruce Theis. Newport Beach As an accountant, Bruce reconciles bank accounts and prepares manqement reports. "Where ~e make the cltfference. •• 330 W. Bay St .• Costa Mesa fMJ-'321 NEWPORT BEACH* COSTA M~ *IRVINE * HUNTINGTON BEACH* FOUNTAIN VALLEY• LAGUNA BEACH • •• I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 27, 1982 ., . I , Educators /ear U.S. ·medical schools will be preserves /or wealthy • · FIL!EI PETITION - Priscilla Presley has filed a petition on behalf of the estate of t h e late Elvi s Presley. Presley • earnings studied SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The former wife o f El vis Presley is c h arging that t he singer's ·manager owes. the Presley estate more than $5 million because of a llegedly illegally negotiated contracts, according to a petition filed with the state labor com missioner. Prisci lla Pres ley charges in the petition that her late husband's manager, Col. Thomas Andrew Parker, failed to reveal all the star's contracts; and she asks for an accounting of all of Presley's earnings from records, television, movies and concer t appearances. Presley died Aug. 16, · 1977, al age 42. ·'We 're saying that Parker, as an artist's manager, had a duty to advise Presley that he (Parker) was acting unlawfully, but failed to d-0 so," s~id San Francisco attorney Charles Breyer .. Breyer filed\l h e petition on behalf of Mrs. Presley and two other ~xecutors or the Presley estate. WASHINUTON (AP) -Soarin1 tuitions and a retrenchment in federal loan pro1rama could l WTI medical schools Into prestrvet for the wealthy, medical educators Hy. George Waahlniton University's medical school said its tuition for firat·year students next fall will be $19,000, a $4,000 boost that could make it the nation 's moat SAVE.111' expensive private medical school. It i1 currently the second most expensive, behind Oeoraetown Unlversity, which char1ea SlS,950 and has not aet tuition for the fall. Oeorae W11hlnaton'1 tuition will not be the steepest In the nation, however. The record la held by the University of Colorado School of Me dicine, which cbar1ea out·of·atate studenta $2fJ ,208 but rorvm • • OIL OF JOJOBA " v LOTION did not admit any this year. Ila tuition rate of $5,956 for ln·ltate residents is the atllfest amon1 public medical schools. The average tuition at private medical schools nationwide la $9 ,285. State medical schools charae resident.a an avera1e of 12,321 , while non·resldent.s pay an average $5,211. Dr. Steven Dubovsky , Colorado's auoclate dean for student atralra, said medical atudenta with massive debtl may be forced to 10 Into hl&hly paid specially work rather than less lucrative specialties, such aa ramlly medicine, where they may be needed more. "The middle class will be squeezed out completely from medical school," said Dubovsky. I "It may be 11vln1 a HtU• lax money lnlttaJly not lo 1ubl&dlM their education, but the eomumer really will pay In spades OG tbe other end." CALL 642-5671 and let a rr1cndly Ad· visor help you place your ad today. SAVE 11 .20 cu.a FINAL NET SAVE 1 1.20 IAUSCM l LOMI SAUNE SOLUTION WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! 4 DAYSALE WEDIESDAJH1n1JM. 27th . SATURDAY, JAii. M . -~ WIN BIG PRIZES SAVE eoe SAVE •1.20 RIGHT GUARD IMS9U lllllllO Assorted formulas 12 ez. Sil£ SAVE 50e ™WET WIPES MOIST .,..,..,.. TIWILITIU with LANOLIN ADDEO tar SOfl COlfYACT L£NSH .SAVE !1.0~ OIL OF OlAY m:AUTY L01'IOI "' .... ,. , .. ..... ~ IW'ar II PltlZES •CT FROM LEIHAR · FRl£DMM IU.C., IU. SAVE 12.00 Seagram's· 10 u . SIZE 3.19 SA VE '-1 .00- GAYISCON ANTACID tar ID.IU Of....,_,.MOAaD lfDIG(STION 100at£W.i TAllETS "llOlaF' Dl'.OOOIMT 10 ez. SIZE 2.29 SAVE 1 1.18 CORICIDIN "0" DECOMCmMT Cold. sinus and hay lever rtf1ef Mrs. Presley charges that Parker was never licensed as a talent agent in California as required by state law a n d he negotiated a aeal with a record company in which he received more money than his client. .Breyer said the labor c o ~m m i s s i o n e r i s expected to respond to the petition within 10 days. -~:-;n-•• 1-~!-~ ..-.:-~--•. 5.-1!--! •--JL_T.3_.9_9-+u. __ 1.1_SLT._1·1_.9_9 ·~~~E44c 2.7950TUUTS nsco PW11C -~::E m••ff SAVE 80' ~ .BUY NOWI 32-GAL. TWH I.Ma nuw CONT•t:• ~= uu __ MaclUnnon 's S m ok_i JJg -------~-·~~~:Mwrr ---1'"'.a"1LJ11a-1t-=--=-R~'-· -scOTcw -· -·· · - fi. weight than ao "'°°" oes r19ul1r plashe 'give up' EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. <AP> -Glen and • Harriet Plumlee ha ve given up on t h eir personal campaign against cigarettes after nearly a year of banning smoking at their Good Eats Cafe. The Plumlees ran a n e w s p a p e r advertisement that said,. "We Give Up. Smoking Is Now Permitted." The couple -she's a non·smoker, he quit - left careers as interior designers in Houston for amall·town life and a restaurant because they thought no s moking establishments were a trend. ~~--trash containers. 8.88 SAVE eoe PAMPERS DISPOSAllt: DIAPEIS ~!!l•i:m••!"'l ·-, .... , •llftl_., (PM•tlt •T-.m ( ..... , YGUI CIOICIJ 7.49 .. ~-:!tf:;;J) DAILY IATIOll MUL TI-VITAMIS IETMYIW'Pl.DmfT IO PROOF Q-TIPS _cerr• SIM$__ __ 001ii11; r •Pptd -• · Safety Swabs ,------. Regular or Oranoe Flavor,....-_ __, 21 oz. SIZE 6.99.)~ SAVE 1 2.40 Grecian Formula 16 ~~ UQUm (I ez.) ---·-- CIUll (4ez.) -......... .... ,~ f..uUQmt (I&) YOUI CMOIC(f 4.99 u 1 ' "We know there are people in town that say It's a good place, but they won't even give it a chance because they enjoy having a cigarette with dinne r ,'' M rs .. Plu mlee said. "One motel owner said be wouldn't refer business to us because tourists often get disgruntled 1r they are unhappy with 'SAVE•1.oo SAVE 8 1.50 SAVE30e SPECIAL I where they eat.'' Chief named S AN FRANCI SCO --.\-.n.&;.+-=-roil• A Tw~~ .. baa been named San Francisco's director of airports, becomln1 at ac e 37 the youn1est c hief executive of a major American airport. He replaces Rlcb ard Heath, who reaiped in Ju!J. 12 u.. llD . . -- l Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesda9, January 27, 1982 Savings . Jir-m_s' 't_i~idity' hit J. F06ler FlueUch , president and chief ,executive omcer of State Savln1a and Loan Aaaoclailon in Stockton, blamed lbt diemlle or the savings and lojn induatry on its failure to atlrwtv~ly seek &'.\ew business ana ~Ian lnnova(ive mortgage pack~iea. tn hts. address to a recent meeling of the Oran1e County C ha,pter or the Building lrWlustry Aasoclatlon or Southern ClllrornJa. F luetsch said that Stat gs and Loan made a 'nlJIPi• decision in 1979 to stay e tnClll"t,gage-lending market a n~ess. e made a decision to stay in t4e on~solid lending business a \Yli)a\>le in the United States t~ay," Fluetsch said, "and that • is making real estate loans.·· In 1981 Fluetsch 's firm doubled its net worth b y processing more than $2 billion iri reJll estate mortgages. This ' past December the firm loaned more than $364 million in n1brtga}tes. "We also have an attitude that we must constantly modify our • l<*n packages to m eet the needs of the buyer , · ' FI u e t sch commented. ~He said that the days when J mortguges camt> In only one form are gone . "!;avines aud loan rtrms mU&t produce creative mortgages for today's home buyer11 a nd then aggress ively marke t the package," f'luotsch said .· He also pc>lnted out that many savtngs and loan rnstilutlons have decided to wait out thi.s current slump. .. Th.is rea c t ion i s n o t surpr ising because le nding firms have don~ the same thing In other yea r s when encountering s lowdowns in the economy.'' Flue tsch said that many savings and loans have decided to abandon t he mor t gage l en d i n g market as n ew regulations allow them to become comme rcial banks. Fluetsch, however. rejected this strategy. "If an institution is not good at making a loan secured by real estate, it will not be good at making unsecured loans," he said. Fluetsch admitted that the Wellenkamp decision has hurt many sav ings and loan institutions. .. Many savings and loan firms • S P E AK ER -J . fo' o s t c r I" l.u ct sch address cs the Orange County Bui ldin g I nd uslry Associa lion. huve stopped making long·term real estate mortgages and much of that can be blamed on the fact that mortgage rates can no longer h<' adjustt'd when tht title is trans rcrrcd." he -s iud · Accorrling to f'luetsch, if the rates could be c.idJusted when the home is sold more s c.ivings and lnan 10st1tut1uns and banks would be willing to ma ke 30·year mortga~l'!i. Co·ast firms report e arnings ' ,Staadard-Paclflc Corp., a C 'osta M esa-based h6me-building firm, s aid its net income for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31 was $3.3 million, or 85 cents a share, compared with S~.4 million, or $2.10, in 1980. Revenues for the 12·m onth • p~rl od were $80 million compared with $121.6 m illion in the prior year. Net incom e for the fourth quarter of 1981 declined to $563,480, or 14 cents, . cqmpared with $2.6 million. or 6!i cents. in the like period a • year ago. Revenues for th.e qµarter fell to $17 million ~ cqmpared with $34 million in 1980. " .MSI Data Corp. of Costa Mesa reported a 38.4 percent increase in net income for its third fiscal quarter e nded Dec. 26. Net DC BUSINISS income for the quarter was Sl.l million. or 45 cents, compared with $784 ,000, or 33 rents, in the three months ended Dec. 27. 1980. Total revenues for the quarter including both sales and service were Sl3 2 million compared with $14 2 m1l11on in the prior year's quarter The compa ny 's board of director s declared a regular quarterly ~ash dividend or 10 cents a share on the common s toc k , payable Marc h 17 to stockholders or rerord Feb 18 • Baker Inte rnational Corp. of Orange reported a 39. l percent gain in revenu es for the Lhree·month period ended Dec 1 Standard Oil's earnings how slight dip for '81 _.. SAN FRANCISCO < BW > - ..Standard Oil Com p any of ~alifornia reported estimated ~'4'orldwide earnings for 1981 of ::f~.38 billion . a decline of l ~rcent from S2.40 billion eamed .!!Tn. 1980. Fourth-quarter earnings were 5-571 mtllion,-·down T percent "from $615 milHon earned in the iifil<e period of 1980. ~ Worldwide earnings per share ~ere ~.96 !o!: th~ )'ear.!ln~ }1 .. §1 ·-nor thelourffi quarter compared to $7 .02 and $1.80 in the like .p.~riods of 1980. Sales and other ;uvenues were $45 2 biUion for ~Lhe year and $11.9 billion for the =quarter compared to $41 6 billion :.,. and $10.8 billion for the 'Prior -~riods U .S. pe troleum earn ings , . )Nhich accounted for 52 percent ·" of the worldwide total. increased 34 percent in 1981 from $920 million to $1.230 billion. The improvement resulted primarily from highe r prices for both --crude oil and natural gas as well as a l percent increase in gross production of crude oil and natural gas liquids. Refining and marketing earnings were essenUally u.nchanged from the prior year. Non·U.S. petroleum earnings for the year declined 24 percent from $1 .223 hiHion to $926 million.. Socal attributed the decline to I n c r eased taxes on p.elroleum production in the -t;nH~ K..mgdom 11nd-Canada . Reduced pro<luct demand which resulted in lower refining and m ar k ~t1n g profits 1n Europe . the Bahamas and Canada, -The cost or carr} mg a high level of crude inventories during much of the year These factors were partially offset by inventory profits. princ ipally an Inventory drawdown 1n Europe whic h added $85 million to 1981 earnings. Foreign exchange losses were $3 milhon for the year compared to losses of Sl25 million in 1980. 31 Revenues rost:' to $624.457 compar ed with las t year 's $448.976 Im proved margins resulted 10 nl!t ml'ome of $72 2 million for the quarte r , an increase of 67.9 percent over last vc:ar·s S42.9 million. Earnings pt•r share advanced 65 6 percent to SI .06 vs the fi4 cents reported 111 l he }'Car·earlicr q uarter. The 111frea-.e was attained on 2 3 perct'nt m ore s h a r es outst<Jndi ng, thl• company said. • i' a rk.-r Hannifin Co rp . 's second quarter resulL<; for fi scal t!JR2 showed ·rnh•s up 9 p •rcent to 284 million from $260 million for the ~ame penod last year For the first half ended Oec 31 , ~ales were $570 million. up 14 percent from $501 million a year earlier Net income for the quarter was $11.4 million, down 3.5 percent from $11 7 million in the comparable quarte r last year-:-For -the-ii m-h a-I , et income rose 33 percent to $27.7 million from $20.7 million In fiscal 1981 First-hair net income included a non·recurring gain of $4.9 million on a sale of land in July 1981. • San Diego Gas & Electric reported u.naudited earnings of $2.34 per common s hare for the fiscal year 1981 ended Dec 31 Earnings of 47 cents a shar e for the fourth quarter 1>f 1981 were up from lhe. .38 ce111..s earned in ·th e ye u r c a r I 1 e r q u a rt e r F.arnings for t9RI were down s lightly from those reported earlie r this m onth whe.A the ulillly .announced -earnm~ -for the 12 months ended Nov 30 in l'On 1H:ct1on with a common stock issue For that period. SDG&t-; 1•ftrned S2 31 • W esp erco rp or Tu s tin announced an increase of 11 p e rcent in sa les and an 18 percent increase in earnings for the second quarter ended Dec J I Sales ~dvCJnced to .$3.6 million from $3.3 million, while ea rnings rose to $347.300 compared with $293,800 in 1980's quarter Earnings per s hare r ose 14 percent to 25 cents compared with last year·s 22 cents If The Bid For Your Solar Hot Water Exceeded The Gas Company Limit An Answer Paoe t1ee9er is hke putttno the pnone 1n you1 poctcet. You'll never miss an Important phone call again' • World's largest compu1enzed pag1no agent • lnnpensive-tess than a dollar a day • w.cle-ma COvtrage-15.000 sQu1re mites • Olfect dial access • A local1on near you, plus lleld reprtSefltattvts at your bedc and call • 24·hour service Wt never sleep • f'tM unlimllecl beeptno. delrvery ano full ma1n1enMice • OUI~ discoun~ __ CM/ r 10i 11ren111re Mid a frtedemonstra,tlOll' Wdtl Answer Page. you may be out of reacll. but you II nevtr Ile out ol toUClh! •• @) R~SWER Pfl(]E . 731-m1 • 953.1112 C.11t..,.1•Nt1t1 OIPI-"'"' _,.""<t .... Pfl .. -CAU.US - SOLAR DAYS 12131 355-1015 R.C.S. COKTIACTOI • Construction money available at Heritage Bank. . Resldcntial · C,ommewclal Bulldln~ Takeout Commitment required -a~ leest'S; ~ . Jdf John50n SOUth Ont• Countyllrvlnr 7UJ851""°50 - Plug • m to utilities--==-- Tax-exempt dividend plans now. available By LORIAN PETRY lf the ht gh d 1 vidcnd rates utllily s tocks have be ·n paying has lntrlgul'd you. the new tax l•w s huv · m1tde s u c h Investments e ve n more appu .. nnu. ~tween Jan l, l982 and Dec. 31, l985 public utlllUus will be ubl e l o establish tax-oxcmpt dividend plans. U shareholders take their dividend!! In new s hares of stock instead of cash, they will not be t axab l e Th e max i mum exempUon wllJ be $750 a yeur on single returns and $1 ,SOO a year on Joi.lit rel urns. If the newly issued stock, which will have a tero tax basis. ls he ld for more than one year, it will be taxable at the lower long.term capital gains rate when sold. One areCJ which did not receive a tux break in 1982 was the lcmporary nat s um interest and dividend exclusion. l'rior to 1982 you could exclude $200 for s ingle returns a nd $400 for joint returns in dividends or interest income That has now r(•verted to the $100 l>inglc exclus ion and $200 joint exclus ion. However, unlike the prl'v1ous exclus ion, you can take thl' exclusion up to $200 regardlesi. of which <;pouse owns the stock. The new law will a b o permit you to exempt rrom taxei. a portion of net inte res t earned on vehicles s u c h as SCJvings uccounts and bonds b<:ginning in l!'.185 Under this provision, you can t'xcludc 15 percent of the !11 'it $.1.000 m net interest earned or $6,000 on CJ joint re turn, with & maximum except10n of $451) for <1 s inJi(l e return and S900 for a Joint return. Because 1t 1s CJ net interest exclusion, before the exclusion is calculated, you will have W ti ublraet from the $3,000 (or SU.000 I hase any intereRt 11u1d on non bu111ne1111 loans. cxcludln.c home mortl(uges. SQ, in 1!)85, If• you have $1 ,000 in interes t income and $200 In Interest expens e . your n et Interest lncomt' Is $800. You 'll be able to exclude 15 percent or that, or $125. from tax ·11 Among the most generous of the tttx culli are the new rules governing gift· and estate taxes. The intent of the 1981 act is to redress the problem · of inflation which has magnified the dollar viilue of many estates even though real wealth has not btten i n creased . Once the new pr o vi si on s arc full y implemented it is likely that less than one-half of I pe rcent or all estates will be subject to tax. As in the pCJst, you can shm a sizable part of your estate to heirs through gifts durin g your lifetime. but now you 'll be abh.· t o ~ i v e con s iderably more frC<! of gift laxes. A~ of Jan 1 , I 9R2, you are 3 b I c t 0 ~UltY e xclude from gift taxation the first $10,000 in gift& (Or $20,000 for married couples> in any dne year to any one person U nde r th e prior law the exclusion was limited to SJ.000 per dnnce or $6 .000 for JOlnl gift s . The tCJx lnwlmenl or estates has been liberalized even more lhan lhe ta x treatment of gifts l 'ndcr hoth lhl' old CJnd new law, you can use 1 c umulative lifetime credit to offset levies on ~lfls you make that exceed the cxrludable annual limits and on your e11tate assets. In 1981 this lifetime credit equals $47,000, which meana no taxe11 are owed on eatatea of $175,000 or less. That unlrled credit will be increued over a six-year pertoa to $192,800, which means no taxes wlll be owed on estates of $600.000 or lciu. when the higher credit ls fully phased In In 1987. The amount of the credit will be $62,800 for decedents dyin& in 1982, $79,300 in 1983, $96,300 in 1984 , $121,800 in 1985, SlSS,800 in 1986, and $192,800 in 1987 and subsequent years. 1 Lorfan Petry as on account executive al the Santa Ana of"" o/ Merrill l.yr1ch Pierce Fenner & Smith J B a mier y ear for S l e mom At lea s t one n ew car de alers hip has p r oven that discouraging automobile sales s tatistics released by the industry for 1981 "n eed not necessarily apply " Jim Sle mons Imports, a Mercedes· Benz dealership in Newport Beach, reports that 1981 was the best year in the 21 year hi s tor y o f the orji(anization. The d ealership sold 703 new Mercedes Benz automobiles in 1981. compared with 625 in 1980, a n increase of 12.48 percent. OVER THE c OU NT ER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUND ... 141· , .. 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Ila , ff 1 ..... ij t 't I 'V• lolt • It m.t "' 1..-at ••It ff Jll4+ Ioli !'8"orl ,~ 6 71' 'f •; •'l: · • ~ lkll jJ J" "'~s1.0l11 ';& 1~+ v. =ens.; t ~ ...-. ... ~ ,. u =: ,. t. ~ ~ P.·"i& ;_..Ji -...... "' 1.:= '·J\.t ~ ~::.-: ,..,.~. ,~ ,. I nr. ..... : : ~= 1 t ,ll -ttz !!fr .. ~: J; ._. ~ MACOM :-la -ttth" ::1_.s 1' ~lit ••ii'""' 6 ; n: t lolo ~::.~· j:M~ ' ttlolf " ~ 1, ll 1ag .,_....... =II I l'fll• = ., : ; -~;!!t,11 "r~.·'~ ~~ :~ t'~ =:~~·: .. nm r:··~ ~.,Y~l: ~ m:::.~ ~ J + "' 1.1 JS r;"' MiJ{ uT... ! !!: "' ~·!:!.ft .,, l "'-a ' t ;; i ""' • ••. .,_ tt ,,_ .. "' ""' ,... .. il .._ .. Me(,,_ • Yi •• 14 + .... . . •• .._ · ·I .., n • ~ ..._._ 1 • • •····. ~ • ~ • " 1t : 1• ..... .. • • • • .. -·~ .. ~" .... "' ,,..... • ..,...,... .. -• It". " ,... .,. ..... fTPaU u rlw dflath o/ o J~porl ~ °" ~ lo ,_. on JIOMT 1991 income lazel.) II you .,e typical of the vut majority of individual t.axpaytrs, you will flc~ your aalea tax deductions by UJln1 the otftelal sales tu dedud.loa tables ln iu-tmfruct.iona that come wllh your fonm. By 10 doln&, you make a"" the aales tax deductloa won't be questioned by the ln~mal Revenue Semce. However, if you do thll, don't fail to read tb• footnot.es and flne print tbal IO with the tab&el. You may be able to booet aubat.antJaUy your allow1bl• sales tax deduction. The tables allow residents of each a ' state to claim a sales tax deduction based on Income. But the • ,. /income figure you ~llN PllJll ~· .;l should look for in . ' ~ -your table is not ..._ ________ ..;... ____ ...,._,..._ limited to your adjuated gross income.shown on line-31 ot F..orm 10.0. It is that figure PLUS any other tax-free income you received ln 1981 -including Social Security, railroad relireme.nt, veterans' benefit, workmen'• compensation, tax -exempt interest, Clfta, inheritances, tax-free prizes and awards. Tbe hilher the income figure you come out with, up to $100,000, the higher the deduction you will cet from the table. The official tables are also deai,ned to include local sales taxes in addition to state sal .. taxes. But wbere a state also has local city or county sales taxes (New York City and others) the amount of local taxes that you-actd to your .deduction ts explained in a 11~111 footnote. The IRS permjts you t.o add to whatever ncure you arrived at by use of the tables the sales tu you may have paid on the purchase of a car, boat, plane, home and material purc'hased by you to build your own home. But you can't add the sales tax on any other big-ticket items if you want to use the sates tall table. · For instance, if you spent a substantial sum OD furniture and other household ite~. you can't add the sales tax on these items to the sales tax table figure. You mu.st also be prepared to prove you paid the entire amount of sales tax you claim aa a deduction. You will not be able to use the sales tax tables at all. One taxpayer who· tried to add sales taxes on his furniture to the tax table figure was turned down by the IRS and the Tax Court in 1•1. If you had a houie buUt for you, wbe~r you can-- deduct the sales tax paid on the material used depends on your contract with the builder and state law. If you pald your builder a stated sum or an amount under a cost-plus cootra.ct,atbe bles tax on the materials ls HIS sales tax, not YOURS. The tax law views the sales tax as being allowed only to the person on whom the sales tax was imposed or on the cons umer of the materials where the tax is separately stated. Thus, unless the material was billed directly to you, the deduction 1enerally will not be allowed. The Tax Court ln 1981 backed up t.bia IRS view. Tomorrow: Baaknptcy legal feea ; .,oncace "potau"; tax peaaJUet. WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOltlt CAIJI J ... » ........ AdV•M ed Oecll-u nc.........- TOC.11-......... ~ ..... - M4AUMO orO NEW YOltK IAPI J_, at MUALS T-..y .... ,.. ": 1• """"'· ' .. = • • c...-r n -..o <•"" • pou"41, u .s dftfNtteM. L.Ntta<ftla....-. ZIM G~Cllflb • llOllM, o.ll ...... Tlllt1Alt1 ....,....,.._~ •• A....._N-n~s•....-.N.Y. ......., ... _, .... ...._ ........... N.Y . SILVER ,._, .......... -•• 7 •• _.,...,_ .. GOLD QUO'(!!LONS ~.,..,....""'"'wa·•·••1.a ~t --llldftelllt.A .......... hnt;tPa.M.•U."' .., ....... , Pl............ . Zllrtc.11: L'* llldfll P7S.•. -u.• -· 1111.•--· ..... , a-M•r-•; 91\IY •1lly -1116 ....... 90. • .......... °"'' fill., .-.,,. ••.• ...... .......... , .......... , --·-k--· OtS.Ja, .. ,..,,, SYMlllS '. .. ~II Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedn11day, January 27, 1982 -I , ,_ ____ _ THE fAlllLt' Cl8Cl'8 by Bil Keane "How could they hang pictures in tepees?" MARM .\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson l-t1 • .. ----~ - "The Interest rate will be 18% ... 17% ... 16 ... how about a flat 10%?!" MOON Ml'LLINS ... LOVE THESE SoAPopER,AS. 1 C/*J FOR6ET EVERYTHING FORA FULL r---~ .--.............. HOUR . 'llflll•~ 50 Negaltw 51 -nous 1 ApplM S3 Dawn 5 Courage moisture pet'IOl lifled 5 7 Warned 10 D1Mte 61 Fannhold 14 Germen! 62 Pine 15 VMllln product 11 Medley 64 Ceaur'• 17 Prolllted too road muc:fl 65 A ttempll 111 Venice beach 66 SohOOl ntlf 20 Purple etiedl Wind'°' 21 S.,.119d C111t1 23 Okt hM 17 Faimlly 25~ goll rnemben 28 ""'-d -88 l~ ;.... Y<N" .. Ali)09el 211 Mllllly dwwfl 34 ,,.,..,Ion DOWN 35 Tilllmo. 12 F~lon 13 Mobttlf 37 Frigflttn 31Carbon -: 1 Cut 1 a Pr!«: Pr9f. 2 Fondneel 22 Rhyme BIGGEORfiE by V1rg11 Partch (VIP) "If you've Hen one bird watcher, you've seen 'em Ill." DE,,IS THE ME,.\l'E Hank Ketchum ~ ~ t-7'"1 ~ l STHL ~'r KNOW ~!CH IS 1HE SEX MD WHICH IS nlE VIOLENCE .· Clelrl9f •9twtnkeet 3 Encourage 24 ~ .. Alglfilll port • Reeds 2t -poll 52 Sctuffl It..+-+-.... 5 T,..._., 27 --blr'9I 53 Plettonn deduCtiOn 41""' Uo.trldof Ultofy 41fo--: .... ........ -·-·--- ..-.ftOI" 28 8'0Nll, e.g. 54 Ouellde: • ......, 30 u..u .... PNf. 1 AMIPOdll 31 A.... 56 l6rd lltd 32 Window .. ""'°°'"' • ----~ ~ °' 5' "-tlall • Qll .. .... .. ...... tO ,_, • ......... • ...... ,, ................... ...... P£ANl'T8 • by Charles M. Schulz. ~--,...-~ ~~~~~~~..... -~~--~~--~ Tl' MBLE" EEDS IOPAY'S MISSION: l'l-OHPER, J..001- ANP Pl&..&..Ae5 1l4f~ 61!fJ~fW. S11ME! ANY QlJ~IOPJS? SHOE CAN VOO BELIEVE TMAT l'VE NEVER TASTEO ~ILlED SNOWASM? I t1 by Tom K. Ryan KIN WE PUT SLUGS /Nll-iEGUMt'ALL.MACHINE?! by Jeff MacNelly WHAT DO SLUGGO , YOUR REPLIES TO MY QUESTIONS ARE SO CONFUSING I DON'T KNOW W HETHER YOU YOU E X PECT TOBE WHEN YOU GROW UP? by Ernie Bushm1ller A POLITICIAN 60R.OO Hf:V. KITr'/.r 1HE ~OTT'E:31T T1i:,,cet 11J ....o-v~, ti!J~r ~0w 1-:;,~A l>IL/61CAL TITLE:O tCE:Aovf' •cAT'S"f SAi D "YES'' OR "'NO'' HVW r.:AAI Z 12-ET 4 P/E i::,e ~ THl::O Culi?REAJI CAT" C~·C:E ) •'t''" ,. "l:\K•:RHEA'° DESPlfE All OF IHE HARD5HIP5 iJiAT WE ~€£5 HAVE 10 ENDO RE .. el( FAR THE l.>XJRo'J IHING fHAi'5 HAPPENED ro U$ WAS OONE ~ THE O.P.£ C Oil C.ARTE l ! ,,_,.--,..-;~=-- ~.l.Jt.wt~tlO~. ~·1 ~"~ ~ 1'u .. ei c•~r0\..1. I'll -ru:'.E. arr Mi ~ots ... y£;A;.1f HOW .400<.1T ~ I LE:O NINE LIVES S:....~ me t:=ei "f by Gus Arriola by Lynn Johnston rrs~10 ee~!----- , ---.. -.... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 27, 1982 ••• Slade comedy hits the mark • •ARQAIN MATIN•••• Mander thru l1tun11r aYTOMTITUI ............... P&aywritlM writlnt about pla)'Writhtl 1U too otten fall lDto tbe trap of 1elf.lndu11ence, a pltfaU Bemard Slade edrollly 1ldetteP1 ln "Romantic CoD'led)'," bia thlrd acrlpt to be ottered to Oran1• Coaat tbeatereoen thla aeaton. Unlike, HY, Neil Slmon ln "Chapter Two," Slade doesn't take himself nor hls creative character too serioualy -U anythln1. hla flcUonal playwri1bt la more than a blt ricllculoua. Thia floe comlc h\•ltht lead• to • o m e a p 1 e n d I d------~~":l~.-:"::-~1':'e::,! 1 ~~:., m :e~!ac~~ llJllllll ln his fine mounlin1 at : the I ag.una ~ton---­ Playhouse. Slade's Jason Carmichael ls a captlvatin• character, possessing more neuroses than most Woody Allen heroes. We encounter him at a plvotal point in his career -he's just lost his collaborator and hlres another (young and female) on the spur of the moment, on his wedding day, no less. It turns out he has more in common with hls new partner than his bride (''I married Grace Kelly and wound up with Bella Abzug" >, who •••OMAMTIC COMaDVU A CMMdy...., ..,__MMe, dlre<IJM l>Y ~ P'erw<UI, •I ....... 'Y ..,._. Myen, 1'-"lftt by RCWI Coff-, t«IWll<al lltt.a.t J .... • .,.,., 1t.t419 IMN99f' JoM M<GUlb, ............. TWHIM'tt ~ ..._......,. ... "·"'· ""'" ""°" tJ •• , ... ~ ~ l't•--· .. L..-CM\'Gfl R-. U9UM BM<I\. R_.IOM-..,.,. TN•CAST J-Cermkl\MI .................................... ~fl- ...__ Cr~~ .................................. C•-IM R- Alll-St. J-.................................. Pel'Mie ·-eteMtw o.11ey ....................................... ,., .... ,... L.MJ-'b ......................................... G .... "-!t Kele .._.,.. . . .. ... : .. . .. ................ TN,,.,,_.,._ spends most of her time on political pursuits. But artistic and sexual collaboration are two different things, and hardly produce the same results. At Laguna, managing djrector Douglas Rowe enacts the paranoic playwright beautifully, his performance rich in comedic pain. Rowe skillfully builds bis relationship with his writing cohort from a patem'al Henry Higgins prototype to a lovesick, dependent neurotic and we revel in his discomfort. Catherihe Rowe, the offstage wife of her co-star, is fint rate as the kooky collaborator who dresses like a Dead End kid and squelches her true feelings for her mentor. Her metamorphosis into a sleekly garbed novelist is one or the show's more effective gimmicks and her energy level is consistently hlgh. The glossed-over role of the playwright's wife is nicely interpreted by Pamela Burden (who will play the lead for three performances on closing week). Effie Baird takes on the slightly stereotyped part of the motherly agent and gives it a fine, fresh flavor. Miss Rowe's disheveled journalist suitor is performed with more of an eye t oward cloddishness than character by Greg Howit. And Tina Angelique's cameo of a Broadway queen entering from Rowe's bedroom with her dress on inside out provides a comic high point. "Romantic Comedy" is Slade's third entry in this season's local theater derby and some similarities in dialogue begin to emerge. Lines in this show are virtually identical to some in both "Same Time, Next Year" and "Fling," notably an anafogy regarding a teapot also used in the latter ~xample. Three more weeks of performances remaan, Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. • CASTING HAS BEEN announced for the Orange County premiere of "Bleacher Bums," a sports-oriented comedy to be unveiled Feb. 19 at the Newport Theater Arts Center. ·'Bleacher Bums·' will play Fridays and SatuTdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. through March 14 at the Arts Center. 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Advance ticket sal~s are being taken at 675-3143. ... CPGIAt Stlows at 8:00 No~ ... tote>,_ Sir John ol.ltUd . ~OF AllE IPGI At 7:00 & 1 :20 I AicNrd Dreyfa• _.,.UR•IT MYWAYf(AI At I 1 :00 1:20 10:40 I Paul New"*' ' ICEOF ..... ucECPGI Sllowt at 7:00 1:20 &We Al Slio;":\. 7 :11 & l :JO N: 1=rr ... ti,, ....... ..,. ~AMl,OIAt ...__ .. , ..... ,,, ... s---..... .. Cell Ml-H11. ~• et .. word• toworll ,.r ( ROMANTIC -Jason Carmichael ( Douglas Rowe) shares a tender moment with his wife. played by Pamela Burden. in ··Romantic Comedy" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Show biz monkey biz ASHLAND, Ore. CAP> -No one's asking for Bo Derek's co-star yet, but there's plenty of monkey business going on here as a theater company searches for an ape to star in the play "Inherit The Wind." The Oregon Shakespearean Festival is seeking a monkey, such as the one that played opposite Miss Derek in the film "Tarzan," or, for that matter, any chimp off the old block. The play is an account of the famous Scopes Trial. MOVIE RATINGS FOR MREJfTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE "'-l a m AHO IHI ,11.Ms A£a:1vE Tl1E SEAL OF THE MOTION PIC IVAE COOE OF SELF REGULA T'°" -~has~.~~ .. ~ this Hol~ Season the funiiiest e¥erl ~Qa\"l~ ~oo~~~~o ffi-~- All PtrfOtmll'CU belort l:OO PM l~l ... l11111•11ttlMHINeyt) A ..,. -"-A a.JI il Mtrodo 01 lo1•c:•ont LA MIRADA WALK IN ff•·Z400 -··-·.__..,,,.. "TAH"tNI , .............. -. ---·--"MJOUI CW THI LOeT AM" ---"' .... -. ..... ,,., .... '::.~.= --:. ------····""' ........... _..., "WHOM un II IT 4NYWAY?" .......... _ .... _ .............. Mo • .. --...a. ""IDI" , ..... -.-111 __ ._..._.. ~AaUMCI cw lllAUCI" .. ................ LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK IN ... __ . ....,._ ''ON OOU>IN '°NO" .. .-. ..... ""'-· - -C·-"·-'IW'f--"TAPS" "91 • -.I; ........... - ... .._... _ "IMAAKY'I ~-.. tit . ... -.-.-.- foc:ully ot Condl•wooo 213/531·9510 ---=-=-...... -=·= .............. ":':::::. _,. ""EDS"-•uo.-.1• --· ''IHAi.KY'I MACHINI" 111 ·-·--....... . LAl<EWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAl l< IH --.-..::::.~-­ "MGTI•" "9 Foculty Al o.t Amo 211/6U-9211 ___ ._. __ , ""41DE"S OF THI LOIT AltK" ............ -..... .. LAGUNA . ... -.,.·------"CHNUOTI Of' fllltl" .. "''_ .. ,,_.., .. SO . COAST WALl<·IN Soutn Cooat HIWO'I OI ltoodWO'I 494-1514 "llODSAN lll9'09LI•" .. _____ .. , ......... - ...... TOPIW"" ____ ... , ......... _.,, ..... -~.._ .... __ "ATUNTIC CfTY" tit _,,., ... .. ... --.-.-.-.- ............ , 1 ... e:HI i .. 1 .. 6:0Ch-01• ... 11 8>4& IM,OUAMT NOTICE! CtUI n1uM UMDl" 12 fRH! ................. .,. "'• ffo 5:30. h i h • ""' 4:30,. CINf4I S0UN0 • fOllll AM t.. ' M010 1$ T0\111 $NM(JI 111 HO AM CAii MOIO WITH IGlllT ION M:aS_. IOSl!lDll -IMC 11111 l'UllTlllU I •AU Cllllf-A ~ a Oii M MllO A~.&Mt a.4 ANAHEIM DRIVE IN f••••or ti ot lemo" SI 179·tll0 __ ,, __ "MATH V~LIY" fll -·:MOTEL H!LL" I'll CllOf 11 SOUIOO ---.. 1\'1UPO•k ... """'11,,...1--.---"iTAR ttillF""1t11 __ _ -"THI FINAL CONfUCT" 111 -"fl&AHtAC MANStON" 1111 !:Nit '' 8Uf ~A ._,Ak'l BUENA PARK DRIVE IN ltr>eOlf\ A•e Wetl OI •no" 121·4070 " , .... ... ~ .... I. LINCOLN DRIVHN t1nco1n Ave ••" ot (nott 121·•070 ,,,... ,·~ ~ ,'1 liJ -,..,..KIU SQUAD'' 111 "fANTASIH" Ill Clllt I• Mltlllo -.-~----·· "THI ae>OOeNI" t111 -"THIY CA• ftllOM WfntlN" 111 -._ --1'9 NU. -TM.I "QHOIT ITC>i.Y" 111 -"THI HOW\.INO" 111 __ ,, ___ "c.ATHVAU.Y" 111 -"MOTIL .. U." 111 Crlf( • ft S0\1110 HI -WA Y 39 ORIVf I~ lecKn ll'fel So 01 G.lfOtf' G<Off ,,_, 191·3693 , . • I !It.-.. "ITIUNl"lll1 -"ITlllt ClltAZY" tt11 C•lll·" SO\JllO Ill A HAft"A LA HABRA OR M IN ,..,,..,., °'"°' • IMcll -I .,...., .... 17M .. 2 "1 A.._ .I ... __ ....... _ "ON OOl.DEN '°ND" .. . -"HIAVIN CAN WAIT' .,_ • -·--·---''THE llOUCTION" .-i -"LOO«IR" - Clltl ·I< 50U110 ""--·-...--"ON GOLDIN '°ND" .. -"HIAVIN CAN WAIT' .. ORANGE DRIVE IN So"•o Af'\O ,,..., • S•o•• C oll•t• 111·7022 ,,, .. .. .. ' ...... MISSION DRIVE IN -C.~·--­"TAPS""' -so" 0 .. 90 ,,_. Cop .. 110"0 Otr •omp "THE CANNONBALL "UN" .. 491·'545 ,, ·~ ...,, , '• " a • WARNER DRIVE IN WOti>et A•e Weal ol .. OCll l l•CI M7·Ht1 "DUtllltON AHOflCA .. LOI ANTll" --M.L-"TI IOl.TI LA "'IJIDA" -"U fttO De U lllUPTI" I f.&.00 "· CAkOAD I NEW! Fish Sandwich Platter 9 1. 99 You'll love our crispy North Atlantic fish flllet on a warm bakery bun with shredded lettuce! Complete with fresh cote slaw and golden fryes, It's great for lunch or anytime! Try our Chicken Sandwich Platter. tool ------............. ........................... .............. I. George C. Scott In "TAPS" CN> II. Ill. "BOOGENES" ''ARTHUR" ~· "TIME BANDITS .. CPG> Midnight Shows Frf.·Set. .. ' . ,"f" ' Eltam JayHlnghe •nd FNClrlck Sleyne •IM In thl• ..... In. M l In Ceylon. of• holy men who r- • ~cub from a tr~ l!_ ...... (Pen2) ?:.~ C•t And The C.-V;(1~9) Bob Hope, .._...Goddard. In order ' th91r lnherilanoe, , ~ muat 9per\CI the 1 If! e "-119d hOuM AMIT ,"91~~ "Hane{, F..:tlng 9iirtt•" Md "Turn- lllit A r,. lt'i19 Mufi!J." • til"x•s•H Tr•pper. co•chad by Hawlleya. ent..-the Int•· camp boltlng ·~· to ~t the 1ransf11t of a ~ifulnurM • JOKIW8 WILD -~EASY OU.I: Jwla Fonda. (R)O , • MACNEIL / l..EHAER NllORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH !ll ~AINMEHT TONIGHT Country at., T•mmy Wynatl• atllta bring• 9Udi· «'°811 to their feat In Laa Vega. 8 THE MUPPnl OU.t: Johfl CIMM. (D)THEWAYfTWAI "1957 • '58 NBA Cham- ~; Boeton C.itlea Va. St. Louis H..nta" (I) WHATS UP AMENCA Futur9d: a Yilit to """ of America's blg-bualneu ~ty ulona end • look et Iha ,_I tpOf'I• «U a -polo mate'-. 7:t0 8 2 ON THE TOWN F•tur«f: WI llftlat del•- mlned to prove that Loe Angeles hU • cultUfa: ector F«nandO Allende, • native of Molco •tarting • ,_ ear-In HollywoOCI; a ,__.Who mu•~ renowned h*'l>liCN><d• In the HollywOOd HIH1. D a FAMllY ~uo • LAVERNE l SHIN.EV a OOUP»f'f The gltla are .uaplciou• ot Carmine'• M.cSden wealth • EY£0NLA.. A repott on Loa Angalea' ·---~ -~-~·.I! ~~­IOolt at t~ '-'"' 9111 1..n- 1ona. • CE1..0NTY 9UU.IEYE • u •.t.•S•H Whan B J. •llempll to comfort • -whO hu m.rtaoa troubtaa. ha dl9.. TOM HORN -Steve McQueen 1tan as the legendary 1unfi1hter who find•· himself in a changing West In "Tom Horn'' to be aired at 9 tonight on KNXT . (2). coven a rom.itle problem of Ne own. I TIC TAC OOUGIH MM:Nlll./~ MPORT • KBltlD\' CINTM TONIGHT "Orut Jazz Vlbelt Lionel Hampton And Friends" P-1 Balley, Daw Bru· badl, Zoot Sirna. Baity Cwtar and other Jan gr-. pay • mu*8I trib- ute to IJonaj Harnc>ton at a White HouM reception end a conoart at Kannady Can- ter Cl) ...... MAGAZJNE A lour of Hawaii from Honolulu to Iha Keuel wll· dar-; 911 Int ...... with 10.)'Mt-old TV star Pater Bllingllay. • 9 YOU A8l(ED FOR fT FMturad: "Hend Feeding Kiiier Stlartt•" and "Tum- ~A Tree Into Mualc:." CID D900'ta: POl.a UNDIRCOWJt George Kannady lo0k1 al New York City'• UnderCOY• er polic9 etlrM unit•. (Q) NHL HOCKEY Loa Ang9laa Klnga .... ~ 9dalptlla flyers • • C%>.-.. • ··~ .. ., ... Morant" (I_, ~d Woodwwd, '**• ~· ,,,,.,... ent oonacrlptad to ffgflt On E~1 Iida In Iha Boar War decide to right Iha Boar guarillaa on ttlW OWfl ,_ l:OO •Cl) cm NIEW8 8"CIAl. AEPORf "A Con-tlon With The Prffldent" D•n Rather 1n1ar vlaw1 President Ronald RugMI on Iha subjects of the State of the Union addr-end 1119 first y.ar In offic41. D 8 MAL PEOPLE Fa11ured lam•la !)fill fighters. • handic:ac>Pad forftt rangat: • man wl>O plays the violin In a man's room, a fftthl.i tor a no10- r10U• lith~tury'madam. (R) • MOVIE * *'Al "0..tfl Of A Gun- fighter" ( 1"9) Richard Wldrnartl, Lana Horne A ""911-town marshal llUl>- bornly ,..._ to rallnqulah his potllllOfl -lh<>ugll the town no ionoar ~ him. 8 9 THI OMATIBT AMINCAN HERO A high ranking TMI ganar· .i Implement• • p(an to allrnlnata Iha tan top ldan- tlfic: mind• In the country. G MOVIE • •'Al "Wom1n Time1 Sa ven" ( 19457) Shirley MacLalfta, Alan -Art.In Sellen fttremaly diftenlnl fem•I• paraonallll•• -ge ~I a Parisian bad< drop. ..,..~ A tour of Hawaii from Honolulu to the ~ wll· 0.-; .,. lntaMaw whh 10.y.ar-old TV ._ P9I« ---~-...,.-~ "'"'' a belt•Mlling poatar girl; Or. Oranldl on enjoy· a·~you hew • • • 'h "Stagecoach" (1939) Jahn Weyna. Qalra Tra11or. Pa11angera aboard a ~,.,_ ' «ft>ylftdlene.-NilDlto !Ml~ ....... dlfWtnC wer. • ••mwmnwt TOfBfT ''Q(Mt Jaa Vlbaef UeMt Hampton And Ff'lndl" PMtl .....,, Dll!'ie ~ bactc. ~ Sit'M, 8at'Y Carter and olhtr Jan graata pay a musical trlb- ull to Uonal Hampton at a White HouM racaptlon end a concar1 •t KaMady Can- tat. (C)MOYll •** "°"YI Of Flxy'' Nar- ,.9d by Vlnolnt Price. An ln•lgatlon or the ctdlllng avanta of d1ath •nd daatNCtlon are studied (()~ John Byner 9hOwt you "*9 stranger than truth, ~ lt\al\ .... 91\d uni9r "*' anything you'w aver -· .MOVIE ** "Coal To CoNI" (1980) Dyan Cannon. Rob- .,, Blue. A run•w•y ~ .ltd • acr11P9y tr11cttar h91111nt cattle c:oaat to COM! ~ Iha t.,..c Of a wtld oroaa- cowntry dlaae. 'PO' l:tO. ALL .. THI 'Nl&.Y OIOf'la loa•• tier job *--•la pregnant. ID WNTIONt Th• bahlnd·ttla·ac:9nH action dUring IM FMtl,,., of N-Arnarlc1n Plays In Louisville. Kentucky is ar: * * •;; "Paplllon'" ( 1973) St-M<:O-. Dustin Holtman. A pair ol Davil'a lliend con11lct1 spend their time p(annlng their escape. (I) l.Nf'.-A-THOH A comedian host •nd lour comic contnlMll who compete against one another are fNtur9d In thtt uncen.ored comedy game atM>W. t:OO 8 (I) MOVIE * *'h "Tom Horn" 11980) St-~. RIOll•rd F.,naworth A bount y hunter hited by • group ol r9nChara to track down ruaU.s is M l up fat a ~by h .. ampl0y9<S D QI THE FACTS OF LIFE Blatr and her boyfriend go •IOng on Mrs. G111re11's first d•ll In 1111...., yHr1 8 QI THE FALl OUY An llCCident on 1 mo11le atunt in¥0tves CoU wharl ha 11aps in to 1n...,1iga1e • MERV OAlff'1N • WNnONt Th• bahlnd·th•·•cenH action durong the Fn1111al of Haw ~IC•n Pllya on Loultvllle, Kentucky 1a highlighted. (I) THE WACKY WOAU> OF JONA~ WIHTEAIJ ~:Joa Namath •.a 8 Cll LOW. 9tDNEY Sidney and Leu<le are lhOclled when they llnd out why Patty hN .,_, Mllppng-achool Cl) THE IPUCE OF UFE A documentary on genetic engineering. which cowr1 M:iantlflc dalletoprnantt .. well .. ethlcal ~·Ion• ralMd by this ,_ liald ot blotogy. (C)MOVIE CHAtlll LISTINGS ** "RoadG-"(1981) Stacy ic..c:h. Jamie L" Curtis, An eccentric truck· ar. • beautiful llltchhillat and a psychopathic klllar tnMll!ng Iha ..,.,.. route -playing v-for Hie 91\d 6Mth 'PG' 9 K.N XT <CBS) roi D KNBC (NBCl t • KTLA !Ind.) lk e KABC IABCl cc. 0 KFM B ICBSl (fJ 8 KHJ·TV find.) all •KCST (ABC) I' e itTTV (Ind.) ($1 m> KCOP· TV (Ind.) ..., e KCET (PBS) • e KOCE <Pp!\1 ()n.. TV Z-TV HBO IConema~) <WORl N Y., NY <WTBSl IESPN) (Showt1mel Soot1i9ht <Cable News NC!lworll.) (l)MOYIE * • • "Caddyth•ck " (1M0) Bii Mlltfey, Rodney O.igarlWd. Tlla damanl· 9d groundt-kaapar of • 1w anll.y country club Waga9 -agelntt Iha 90Pl*'t Inhabit.Ing his turf. 'R' (%)MOYIE • •'h "SMant ScrMm" (IMO) "9beooa '*"'8. v~ o.cano. ,.._., ooll•t• •t11dant1 take rooma In • foreOodlftt Old "°'* .... I grllly and .... ~ """°*' -COlnftlittM y.are aarllar. .... tO:OO e '8 OUNCY An 1n-1ioa11on lfllo • -. ... ple*'9 Hta IMdt 0\111\Cy Into ui. oon'll)tny of 1 di .. iiE.:w. ,allon, ,..._, by Nicli, -10 find the °'her woman . ..ct ~nda ··-and S-y Jo return ,_ to a jaffltlQ r.oac>llon. • THI~ Oii UllW Science r1portar 811t Sit-P<°"*' the brav. MW world of genetic anot· klQ.lnl~ 1t1Q 9'11antlett on moral QllMtlofta Of anartng and Cf'MtliDg -... tor-, IN poaalbla creMlon of -~ end IN dltf'lll brOUftlt ~· In die wey IOltntl1t• do ltltlf --dua to the rapid lndultrial-;•=-epllejng. '* •• '" "La Ceo-Ault Follaa" ( 1t19) lJOO T09-nazzr. Mlc:NI Sett9ull. A , nlgfltclub OWfltt trlal '° prepare .. .,_ ..... IO¥ar lot a vltll by NI Mn'I llancee·a f1tliar. the moral• commllllonat ol Franc:.. 'R' 10:IO. INOIPeHDIHT NETWON< ... G DOTER GON>Oft IH oc:>NCPT Dexter Gordon perform• In a concert taped In the aprlng of 1g79 •• MarSllln Auditorium on the OhlO St•t• Unlwrllly campus. (lDMOVIE * * * ~ "The China Syn- drome" ( 1979) Jack Lem- mon. J-Fonda. MlcNal OouglH An ambitious ,...,..lion raportar per- suades a con1cile,,ce- stricllen ~ to aid her in h« efforts to brUll. 1 m•Jor 1tory on WI ac<:I· dent 11 a nueleat power plMlt. 'PO' 11:00BD8(J)QIQ! NEWS • IATUN>.\Y NIGHT Ho.I. Eric Idle. Ou.t: Alan Pr!Ct D KOJM A llOOlia UMt Kojall to fut• ''* hla ~ear- • THE •flMONI Llonat Mid Uenny haw a aactat. .. • IANfON>ANOION Woodrow mows Into Iha SMf0t<1 house wharl Estl\- • ltoc;k• him out ~~CAVETT ** "The Oavita" (1971) Vaneaaa Redgr•w . 011118r Reed During Iha 1600s In Franca. a young priest Is parMC:Uled lor hll •llagad allilnc:t with Iha daYtl In ua>ng • nun'*)! tor INCM· out pleaaur• t t:30 IJ MOVIE * * "Human F"hf!Q•" (19781 Nancy Walker. Billy Cryat•I. A lrustr•ted anoet vOlunt-• to .. ve Lu Vegaa trom almighty wrath by finding ... worthy soul• In Mwn deya (R) D QI TONIOH'T GUMI h091' JOWi RIYera Guetta John Ritter. Cl\ato, CharlOll• Rae, 8 0 MCNEW& MOHTUNE e THEOOOCOUPLE Fell• he•rs things go bump 1r1 the night 1nd II con- 111nced that the apartment IS haunted • LOVE. AMENCAN STYLE • KCET NEW88EAT: CAUFOANIA ~L AEPORT '9 CAPTIOHED A8C NEWS Cl) THE WHITE ESCAPE (C)UOVllE * * •;; "The HOUM Of The Saven H1wtc•'" ( 1959) Rob- ert T1ylor, Linda CMshlln Whan • pasaengar la found dead on h" ahlp, a charter bolt skipper dltco""'' • slrll\g4t inap that leads to •hidden Nazi fortune. tf{) SEX 18 A THAEE· LETTEft WOAD M 1n-on -th•·street re1ponaa1 and eapert op1nl0na are uMd in lhla documentary to - tome of Iha most-Mkad qwstlon• on the subject or MJluallly. Cl)MOVll * * * "The ISiand" ( 1980) MlchHI Caine, David Warner While 1n-11ga1. Ing a """' of ahlp dlup-pe. anoaa In the Bam!uda T riangta, a journalist stum- bles acrOM an Isolated, 400-year-old colony of plrat•. 'R' 12:00. SHA NA NA Guaal9· The Shlrtllea. 8 0 l<>WBOAT A nawtywac1'1 ••·husband Uptetl her hc>nayfnoon ~UBE .. TOPPERS. KOCE 8 7:30 a nd KCET Qt 8:00 "Great Jau Vibes : Llon~l Humpton and Friends." Pearl Balley, Dave Br ubeck perfor m in tribute to Lionel Hampton. KNX'f 9 8:00 -"A Conversation With the P reside nt ... Oun Rather interviews President Ronald Reagan. KNXT 9 9:00 -"Tom Horn." Steve McQueen stars In this l9S> Western. See photo a t lert. KN BC ID 10 :00 "Quincy ." Investigation or u fire leads Quincy into the eompany--M~ dlstu-t'Ded-py·r-0maniec .... twO 13-yMr-old• a11perlance brat low. and Julia , ... for a young mM. ;MCME • • • "Girts Of PlaaMlte llAeftd" I 1963) Leo a.NI, • o.Rofl. The ~ Pealllo lllarld ... of WI lftfllttl tChOllW and NI dee gl"tre II diaNJ>t*CI bV 1 IOO Merlfttlt, • MICI DOUCll A.I Cotloll: Joel Otey. Guaat•: Jed!~ Ward, Mldlay Katz. Kelly ~h. • Low. ,...,.CAN STY ti ~~WOMAN •**"'"Bruker MorMt" ( 1980) Edw111d Woodward, Jack Thompson. Austrell- an1 conactiptad 10 light on Engtend't Iida In Iha Boer war dacida to light the Boat guarMlaa on their own tar ma. ct GAU.AOHI"= MAO Al HEU The lrrawrant comedian poll• run at lopica r.no- ing lrom cnr111mu to MIC In TV c;ommarct.i1 12-.JO D QI TOMOMOW GuHta. singer Donna Summar; author-prlaat F•t'-A/vj(-Graalay, Jack Valenti, pt-dent al Iha Mot.Ion Picture A1toci- a11on of America. (R) • MOYIE • * * "Whl9paring Smith" ( 1948) Alan Ladd, Brendl Marthall, A r ailr'Oad agtllt dlKover• that one of hit own frlandl .. mlJled up with a g•ng or train rObbart. • INDS'EHOEHT NETWON< NIEW8 ©)MOVIE • • "Captain Midnight' ( 11180) Tracy S.bHllM The authorities era led on 1 marry chaae by • fired disc jOClcay WhO 1>eg1na a pirate station tri.t broed- caatt from hla 11•n PG' 12:80 MOYIE • * "Kagamulha (111801 T•tauy• Nailed.,, Tautomu Yamaukl A look-allk• thi.t takes over and Utrlel out the reapon111b11tt1es or a J114>-warlord who was unaJ&pectedly klliad 10 Pf<>- vlda his lleulananll wolh more lime lo enact their delanaa 'PG' 1:00• MOVIE * * 'h "Zaralt'' I t9S7) Vlc· tor Mature. MICllMI Wold· Ing Dr1119n lrom hll 11tll199. I man bec:ornaa • fUlh141at outtawlaader • MOVIE * •vt "Ramrod" (1947) Joel McCrH. Veronica LU• So 11\at she can haYI her own way, Iha larnAla ow.-ol a S'-C> rancll hlr• men to help h8f outwtti-own father (C)MOVIE * • * '" "'Scarf11ce' ( 11132) Paul Muru, Geotge R11ll A am.it-time hoodlum rlH• to the top otthe ha•P dur--a =:k>n * * ·~ "Serial" ( 111801 Miii· Ion Mun. Tuesday Wet<I A h•ppily married M•rln County couple ar1 spurred by their trendy neighbors Into ••ploring alternallvl Ulaatylat 'R' t:108 MOVIE •• "Sellen Angry Man" (1t 55) Raymond MUM)', Dabr • P11gat. A man Mid hil son• atlampt to aboll1h ~ bafOta Iha CIVIi War 1:21'!= •**'Al "The ElephMI ...,,.. ( 1980) Johfl Hwl, Allthon)' HopklM A dadl- catad phyalcl•n tUH under his wing • hotrlbly dMo•mad man wtoOM llf• tW 1hen had been spent In tMap lr•ak Hhlbitlonl 'PG' 1*1 • ..we 1:111 CID MOVIE • • ·~ "Bick Ro•<I•" (1'811 Sany Field. Tommy lea Jones A llOOker and a down-on-ht1-tuck boxer rrMel and ha•d west to ~nd Iha child llWI g•11• up '°' adoption two yeata eartoet 'R' l:OO D ENTfRT AJHMENT TONIGHT Couniry 111r Tammy Wynette 111111 1><1ng1 au<ll· ancea to lhaot feet In Las Vegas QINEWS ~10 8 MOVIE • • • "Once Upon A Tome In The WMI" ( 1969) Henry Fonda, CISU<111 Car<11n•le ,. gunloght.. ellempli to contrOI • v.W1ble tract ol ltr\d tn 1lllh-c4lrltury Kan- saa 2:268 MOVIE * • "El P110" ( 11149) JOhn Payne, Gell RusMlll In tile days IOllOwlng the CMI War, e Tea1a lawyer dls- co..,...1 that • Show ol torca. rather lhWI paacelul bargalfllng. 11 the 911- 10 deaning up CMrupllon 1n the uwrltory 2:300 NEWS [CJ MOVIE **lit "H•PPY Birthday, Gemini" ( 1geo) Madeline Kahn, Alta Moreno A Hilt· vard student s bot1h<lay parly at his l•mlly's South Ph1l1delphl• home becomes WI eye.opening 911pauence tor hrs v•sohng CllSatntln R 2':408 NEWS 2:50• MOVIE **'""A Game 01 Death" (1946) JOhn LO<ler, Au<11ey Long Shipwreck 11icllms bacOml Iha quarry or an ISiand madman _..,ng spar-I and plaaaur1 a:000 MOVll * • * "The llilnd" ( 1980) Michael Caine. David Warner While 1nves11ge1- 1ng • rash ol Sl11p dlsap· paarancea in the Bermuda Triangle.• iou•nalist stum- bles ac1oaa •n •IOlated, 400-year-old cotony ol pirates 'R' 3:30 SEX 18 A THA£E- ~WON> M.an-on · t he-~•r~e• responsaa and e•pert opinions are used In this documenlary to ens- some or tile most·aSked qUffllO<ll on the aubjaet or se•ualtty lSl MOVIE * • •-. "Fr1•ky Friday· ( 1977) Jodil Foster. Bar- bare H•rrla The world IS turn~ upside-down tor • mother and d•ughler Who magically IWllCh bodies one l1t•lu1 <11y 'G' (%)MOVIE • * "MeMn *nd Howard" I JOHN DARLING 't'OlJ MEAN 'TO !ELL ME THA'T 't't>U'~ J..JST GOING TO WALK INTO '111£ F'RON'T ~ OF A RESTAURANT ORE.SeED UI<£ lHAf. (IMO) Pw LM.tat, JllllOft Ao1>erd1 Alt OlherWIM unicnown 011 s tation attlltldanl c.lalnw kl ba Ula rlghlflll half to HOWatd H11ghH' bllllon dott1r .. ..... ·111· ••OO MOYll ..... ••llONy Sl*don'• lioodllna" ( 19711) Audrey H9Pb\1rn, 8an Oauara Altat her l1thar dlat, • wom911 lnhat'ltt one OI Iha w<lfld'f ....,.,.., GOfPQ> I ra110n1 and ~the tlfgat of her IM!hamlng ral- •11-. •• 1aaa1 one Of Mlorn la• murOartt ·111· •:io• MOYll • • "Stn Fern1ndo" I UM4) Roy Rogat1, Dela E11-. A COWbOy 1truoc;.. to r"'°'' ~ and ju .. tloa to a lroublacl, crlma- rlddan territory. ~ • • "Oollble Jeopatdy" ( 11155) Rod C-on. Jack Kelly A waalthy real M lat• man attempt• to lllndlu11 hlmMlf from c:t111gae of h•lllftG murdar«f an ••tor· tk>nlll. 4:30 CC) MOVIE * * "Daya Of Fury" Niii· t•tad by Vlnctl'lt Prtca An ln-tlgallon of the ChlUlng avant• of de•th •nd <lattructlon are lludlad Thursda,,'• Da,,i l •e M a v l f-• l."30 CB.l * *'A "Bon Voyage. Charlle Brown" ( 111711) Anl· m119d Otreclad by 8'11 Melendez Snoopy 1nd Woodstock l oll ow exchange 1tuden11 Charlil Brown, Peppermint Patty, Linus and M111cie on •n •dvenlur•lllled tour of Eng1911<1 Mid F tance 'G' 7:00 CC) • • '.~ "The Fntco Kl<I" (197111 0-Wiider. H•trl· IOI\ Ford A Polish r•bbi llndl h1mM1f Involved In wild lrontlet mlsadven· lures with 1 d•ttng b1nk robber Whet' he lr1vt11 to Si n Fr•nclsco to t•k• over •new congreg•lk>n ·po· 0 * * '"1 "The Cat And The Canary" ( 111311) Bob Hope, Paulelte Godd111d In ordet to COiiect their inharltanca. a ll1m1ly mutl spend the night 1n • h1unt- ed houM 8:00 {$) * • • "Kjng So10- mon'1 Mines" (11150) Oaboreh Kerr. S1ewu1 Granger A while hunt .. guldat • party through dark .. t AlrlC8 on Mardi ol • WOfT\911 s husband 8;30 00 * • "The lncredtb141 Shrtnkong Woman" (t981) Liiy T omlln, Charles Oro· din A suburban nouaewile llnda herself gelling smaller as ,.,., uncon· ee<l!e<I husband toollt on 'PG' 0 • *·~"The H.,d W1y" ( 1980) Patrrcl< McGoohan, L.. VMI Claef A hored •uaatin has lo maJce one mate hit before ha can ratlra 'R' 9:00 (C) * * ·~ "Ouenlon Dur· ward" ( 1955) Robert Tey- lor, Kay Kendall King LOU· 11 XI 11tampts to create • nttlor\al stall out of • lau- <lal 1yatam. t-.30 . * * "In Fast Compa· ny" ( 1946) Bowery Boys, Leo Gorcey The Boyt get more th.,, they ba1g11nad IOf when they go nollng into• tul racket. 11>.'00 00 * 1h "The Jan Singer" ( 1980) Neil Oramon<I. LIU· rence OIMer A Hew York cantor brNks With family trad•llOfl In hla daa>ra 10 ba a pop music star 'PG ($) * * * * "Alleted Statff" tl9801 Wlll••m Hurl. B11ir Brown A H•r· 11ard scJentlst' s genetic structure •S alterlld Whan he conducls mlnd ... pand- ~~th lSol&· toon tanks and powerful haltuctnogana 'R' 11:00 (CJ * * *·~"Dey For Night" ( 19721 JacQualine BltMI, Valanllne Corl ... Directed by F rancOls T rul • faut. Tile ""*' end IOYM or folm performers are llud· led In • movie-within-•· moYia 'PG' 12:GO Q * * "Hong Kong" 11n ti Monaio fllHOM, ~ rllmlng A INWca- naty tlrlde hi• c;ontdMot latleCI wtlerl ha W\00vnl4n an orphan gltl wlto Ilea -to • tort11na tn ,..... ···~ .. ~ ...... .. f1910J~ Hlldaotl, ... . gio Fanion! An Alntrlc.an GI, aided by t gtoup of Italian orphan•. blow• up 1 Nu l dflll'I pr0jec1 • ***'~"ThaWoman Of The Tow,, .. ( t1M3) Clalfe TreYor. Albert O.itktt W t t t arn l•wman 8at Maattraon 11 loroad to ChOOM ~Iha l\lllioa of lew end orcMir and hie conaurrilng 10111 101 1 , oanca-hall queen CB)* *'A "The Mlrecla Worker" ( 1979) Patty Duka Astin, Mell"' Giibert Dadtceted taactlar AMla Sulkvan ltlN -v poea1. bla llC>C>f oech 10 oatnmuni· cat• With her ttudent -Iha deal, bllnd a nd •trc>ngwlllad Halen Kellar 0 * • "Cout To Coaa1" ( 1980) Dyan Cannon, Rob· ert Bl1k1 A run•w•y hou-ita Md a IM:r119Py trucker h•ullng t attle coast lo coast l>acoma the target of a wild crou- country chaM 'PG' (%)*•*"'"Bruker M«ant" ( 1980) EOward Woodward. Jeck TllOmp- aon. AuatrlliWll COflactlpt. ec:t to light on England's 11de In Iha Boat War decide to llgtlt the Boar guerillas on theot own terms I :00 (SJ * • * "King $()1(). mo n' t MinH " ( 1950) Oeb0t1h Kett, St-art Granger A white hunt .. guides a par1y thtougll d•rkHt Africa In Marcil or a wom1n'1 husb1nd 1:*> (CJ * • • ·~ "Ban•nas" ( 1971) Woody Allin, LOUIN Lu-A Pfoduc1 latat, bOted with hos ~dey routine. goes to• small L•lln Amerlc1n country end bacomM a dlctt!Ot duflng • polllletl upheav•I 'PG' 2:00 • • • * "Raaurrec· tk>n" ( 1980) EJ141n Butllyn . Sam Shepard Aller • near fllal auto ~t. • wom- an fonds that lllt hu the ability to heal others but ta perHCU1ad bac•uM ol her refusal to c111m • divine influence 'PO' 0 **"""Salam'• Lot" C 19711) D•'llid Soul. James Mason A llOYtilst rt'lurns to hos boyhood home to put an e<\d to troubla<I ~iel but 11n<1a tri.t • 1<ru1ter mystery shrouds hlSIOWT'I PG' 3:00 Q * * ·~ "Gun 01 Zan- gara" ( 11159) Rooart Stack. Robert Middleton In 1933. Elhol Ness moblflzes lew· men to preYanl Iha ••aas- Slnatlon or President Roo- sevelt 3:30 • • ,,., "Freally Fr.oay' 11977) Jod,. Foster. 8111- bare H111r1s The world 11 1u1ned u~own tor a mothat and daughter wllO mitgk:ally swolch l>Odils one fateful d•y 'G' 4:00 (C) * • ,,., "Tile Frisco Kid" (1979) G-Wilder. Harri· son Ford A Poll sh r abbl !Inds hlmsall on'iOIYad In wol<I lrontilr mltadYan· tures with • dating o- robt>er when Ila tr•-to San Franasco to tai.e ~ a,_ cong•eg•llon 'PG' 0 * • ,,., • Snowball Express" ( 1972) DHn Jones. Nancy Olson A Hew Vorlt account•nt t••- vels -t to the Rocir-In an attempt to modarnue a dll•Pldllad alto resort he 1n1>et1tad 'G 4:15 llJ **"The RatUtn Ot The Sec1ucu• Se11en" (19'AOj"'Marlc "Arnott. 0ot:-·-· don Clapp Th• members or e group or cot~ stu· dents active In ll•e ptOllll movement durong the ·~ g1tne• tor • weekend raunoon R' 5:*> * • ·~ "Bon Voyage Chatloe Btown ( 11179) Ani- mated Orrected by Bii Melendez Snoopy Ind Woodstock Iott ow udlenge students Ch9'1141 Brown, Paoparmlnt Pllty, Linus and M•rcie on an ad"*f>tur•hlled tour of Englend and France ·a· by Armstrong & Batluk UNL..E65 OF COURSE I HERE:S A SIGN ~T SAY5 'PLANT ENTRANCE'! Billy Crystal show to premiere Saturday By .IEUY BUCK A~T ......... _._ LOS ANGELES -Billy Crystal says his new comedy show for NBC i5 "not variety u we know-it .• ' Crystal will be the host of six hour-Iona shows of contemporary comedy due to premiere at 10 p.m . Saturday on KNBC <•>. "It's not the Barbara Mandrell show," be aay1. "It's a comedy abow with a toucb of variety." A word of explanation is oeceuary bee•• --.. variet1-ba• heen in 1ucb abort..lupply on. net.. television, and lt has underpe a subtle chance over the yean. NBC's "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Siaten" ls the only network variety show at praent. Cryatal'a proaram is a throwback to lb• earlier days of television, when the bmta of varietJ ahowa were comedians, and not tbe ...... wbo later came to be the boell. The pr••ee of tbe 1lncen turned varletJ awa1 from comedJ ud mqre toward mulie. '11t'1 beta a loat Ume 1lnce a eo-edlan U. ttooted Illa own 111ow.·· ~_,..~ Jt far. t:.:W~P. Wlllon, PrJ0r Tbe YGUDt . venaure comedian allo k>olr.t for I another difference in bia show. "We want the best actors available to play the sketches," he says, "rather than sketch artist.a. Our characters are baaed on reality. There won't be any ldller bees. The humor wlll come out of human problems and not a funny set and funny costumes. Crystal probably la beat known for hit role ln "Soap," ABC's outra1eoua spoof of the daytime ·~1: ll 111' T~;ff,'f\I -~-.. ~.l!ERY MONDAY Al.L l!AT912.00 serial. He was J odie Dallas , the man wbo wanted a sex change operation so he could marry a football player. ln the movie "Rabbit Test," he was the young man who got pregnant. He has also played dramatic roles in "Enola Gay" and "Breaking Up Is Hard To Do." He's also well known to regulars of ''The Tonight Show" on NBC. '"Soap' wu my first natioaal exJ>09u.re,'' be says. "But I've aJways done standup comedy. That's what I was always pointin& to. Aa aood as 'Soap' wu, Ulis was my aoal. It's what I feel moet com forta ble doing.·· CrystaJ will participate in the programs in the guise of the various characters who are a part of his act. NOWPLAYINQ -~ _,_, ___ _ ~aStfl1'1~ . ~0-ai.... llHUt Mt MtO Ml<nll tSHS53 mlll ... -..... , ... C.... ..... M1·1711 r-..w 18&"" H t.oeH \ llilyPUat WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1982 OUT OF THE Kl)"CHEN SL.lM GOORMET SUPERMARKET SHOPPER ~ookirig up a stQ_rm for the ' . IUnch bunch By •UY JANE SCAACELLO ...., .............. The old woman who lived in a shoe had an easy Job compared with workers at Newport-Mesa School District 's new Food Services Cent.er. Unlike the lady in the nursery rhyme, cafeterias can't "give them all broth without any bread," as the poe m says. Instead, central kitchen workers prepare about 3,000 lunches dJily to provide for 16 schools without self-contained kitchens. (A total of about 7 ,200 tray lunches are served throughout the district.) In addition, the center turns out about 900 dozen cookies each day (th4t's 10,800) in various tlavors as well as sweet rolls, French bread and health bread. "We're responsible for a lot of ~hildren out there," says Eve Cremers, who's beginning her 24th year as food services 41irector for the district. She oversaw pla nning and building of the new kitchen, completed last September when the old one was torn down at Mc Nally School. r epl acement and business costs ." D espite working under fin a ncial r estraints, Mrs . Cremers is proud of the food pr e p a r e d a nd se rve d . .. E verything is made from scratch here." she said, "with no additives or mixes." The center has developed its own mixes for individual school kitchens to make such Items as coffee cakes and biscuits to speed local preparation. Hamburgers ar e pure beef patties. she said, and are the s ame served at Carl's J r . restaurants. •·1 have a great respect for our students," she said. "They'rt! knowledgeable and want good food . They eat tremendous amounts of salads and fruits. Even at the high school level, where students have a choice, they buy more fruit than cake." Most popular menus with st ud ents. s he says, are spaghetti, hamburgers and fish slicks, with hqt dogs. turkey and grilled che~se sandwiches close behind. The director, while balancing cost and nutrition. understands the necessity of catering to her clientele. "We feature items they like," c~ 02 06 Greet children _with a bear hug ... Dl "This facility is a combination of new equipment and older machines taken from the former kitchen," she said on a tour of the s parkling n ew f ood preparation area. s h e s aid. ··F ood i s only 1U ~· t nutritious if they eat it.·· TAKING' ITS TEMPERATURE -Estelle Webster checks chicken baking at the ~hrices Ceil An electric sknlet, with a ~ooking surface about one yard square, is useful for fast frying, grilling and spaghetti sauce, she ~aid. Next to it are.two 40-gaJlon :kettles to cook the pasta to go :With the sauce. Perishable supp\ies just for th e kitchen are stored in a 'walk-in refrigerator measuring 20 f eet by 24 feet and an 'adjoining freezer with the same ,dimensions. A large rotating oven is used ,for roasting, and five adjoining convection ovens. each of which 1 can hold up to nine trays, are u sed for baking r olls and 1cookies. · Two floor-mounted mi xers for ' bread and cookie dough can hold 140 gallons each, she explained, ' and an automatic yeast bread divider shapes 35. rolls in a , matter of seconds. . Equally rapid is a machine , working like a huge cookie _-L.P1.e$,, Pr.epared _dough is_!ed down a hopper and squeezed into : a trayful of perfectly shaped cookies a lmost as fast as _ • worker~ can supply e mpty . trays. : "Speed isn't the only benefit ' from machines like these," Mrs. j Cremer said. •'They also control portion size and uniformity." j Cost is always a factor in school districts, she said, and t the center was created from a I warehouse building at a cost of · just under $900,000. Funds came , from district land sales and by law couJd be spent only on prope rty improvement and building sit es, according to district offices. Each school with Its own kitchen can order food supplies from the warehouse and two freezers attached to the kit~hen area. About 1,000 different dry goods at~ stored in what amounts to a grocery store for managers of school cafeterias. Much of the food is from the United States Department of • Agriculture and is provided for -the price of shipping only, a real savings for sch oo l food programs. •'The food is excellent quality and would be on the retail market if the government weren't helping farmers," Mrs. Cremers pointed out. Keeping down expenses is vital in school lunches, because costs are rising while iovernment support is dwindling. ··Free and r e duce d-rat e • Junches weren't affected by cutbacks, but we lost 16 cents a meal for the full-payint child 'W1 year. We Increased prices by only 15 cents, though," Mrs. Cremer noted. --Ir trar hmdr ln tllr dtstrtct DOW C09tl 15 cents •t elementary acbooll, St in middle achoola and $1.15 in bigb schools, of which actual food coeta ranee from 41 cents to 41 cents. "Labor co.ti more than food DOW," lln. Cremen said. "Of each dollar we brlnt ln, 45 percent 1oea toward food , 50 percent to labor and the lut 5 percent bu to cover all other opentln1 expentff, such u eaer1y, repairs, •equipment FINAL CHECK -Eve Cr emers (left I. food ser vices director. and Barbara Hart. production supe r\'isor. look over hot carts. ROLLING ROLLS -Roberta Quiring. one of the bakers at the central kitchen, is delighted with the yeast bread divider machine, which forms 35 rolls in seconds. Machines speed work and control ~rtion size and uniformity. I i 1. I . ' I . I I I . w l I Oran • Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednnda , January 27, 1982 Soups you just heat and serve. Progresso Minestrone, thick with a dozen garden vegetables. Hearty Lentil, made the old-fashioned way with spinach, celery, herbs anti spices. Tomato Soup made from plump, ripe tomatoes with green beans, chunks of zucchini .. and tender. macaroni shells. Or Green Split Pea with bacon and natural smoked flavor. MakeitP1 :·or make it== r.----------------~ I u GROCER P•oores\u Ou4hly foods will reimburse you '" ine amounl or 10• pru~ 7• i I w nandhn9 wntn you m4111n1s coupon to P•ooresso Oua111y Foods PO Boa 4071 Crtn- 1 g ton 1owa ~27 34 orovioeo you and your cus1omt1 na>1e comphtO w•lh tne 1t1ms 01 rhos I ~ o•re• An1 01ne1 apo•·cation oy you CO!!Sbtutes lraud 't'o·O ""'" oresenttd oy outsioe 111 JQP0<1 c .,, ~· nst lul•onat user 01 where P•OM>•ltO ta•eO or 01nerw1se 1es111cted I Your c"s1omr• must pay illl'f n its, .. ln•O•tes snow•no your ourcnne or sull•ctent I 11ock 10 co•N c ouoons p1r~en1ed 101 reoemp11on musl be ~nown on reQutsl L1m11 one I ;o • 1.m,11 C.1 ·" • •'u" 1 20 01 1• Oriti e•o11es Au9ust 31 1982 I O 1982 Progresso Oua~ry Foods. a OIY1S1on ol Ogden Food PrOducts Corporaflon Bigger &be.tter frotit-118.Wrys. II TAGOSHEllS Specials - of the. Week: Grocecyc .... ~GMeat AM'TMOlft"I 5oct NC)(MM• •••••••••••••••• 16 -7- ............... 2:;. J 39 • • • •• • • • • • • • • • qt. J 39 · ......... J 99 ••••••••••I ... 69¢ .... c.,. uc:n MllMS-6CJf. ..,.. Cllcar91 • ••••••••• •. UClrY 'AIMS . ' 3ntt TWllY DIUMS'llCI( • • • • • • • • 7:: y~,.... Ooct_ -..--uva ........ ---:-:: ...... 07-.: •m.ST~ ............. 1 ~9 eoee•s .... OI CLOD 24 9 1• 10AS1' •.•••.•••.•••.•. ' •. i:Q IACOM •••• • ••••••••••• ~ .1 ~~ ~Cii'11 ........... .1 ~.8 ~~roduce--..... LAMlllll IUSllf.._.. PCJT~TCMIS •••••••••••••••••• 25f. ~i"::ns ............ 3 ,. .. 87¢ YOUI CHOICI CllV • OI 3 ~DaXIOUI ~ AiPPliB •••••••••••••••• us.1 OO Pltfl'O mANS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ............. 4/100 , --·----------·---~ PASQUINI ESPRESSO COFFEE 12 oz. can. Ground Reg. $3.95 $3.49 DEMONSTRATION! The Puqulnl ~ wUlbeJn..ourNewport Beach More tbla Saturday with their bis brMa e9pl"eUO maker to demonatrate the fine art of making e8preW) and cappuc- cino. Stop in between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. and have a cup of~ with ua. ClaQr -r---·-COVPON•••••-. I 20" OFFI I Gooa 1or20" olf tbe ...-putthue I price otPaaquln:l"a home model eepreuo I and cappucdno maker If pJamted during I Puquinl'a~Saturday, I 1/30/82. Replar price: $745.00 I ------------------· Nonnandy Farms FRENCH JOLLY COOKIES PistachJo-Lemon, Chocolate ChJp-Pecan, and Almond. 7 oz. Reg. $2.59 ExtraLean TAVERN HAM Sliced to Order Reg. $4.49 lb. $3.491b. Charlie's Pride PEPPER BEEF l-l-ll-3lla!O to Onler- Reg. $4.98 lb. $3.981b. TRY THFSE NEW ITEMS: ., QUICHE LORRAINE ORQmCBE FLORENTINE Freshly Made, Not Fro:zen. Eight Inch Size Serves 5 or 6! Reg. $7.50 , $6.95 Joan of Arc DIPORTED FRENCH RIPEBRIE CREESE Reg. $5.49 lb. $4.491b. CARROT A RAISIN SALAD Made Fresh Dally, Right on the Premlaeaf Reg. $1.49 lb. Llmit RPts Reserved No Dealer Sales. Stort Hours: 10 Offf to 6 pm. St>vtn Days IRVINE STORE Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 27, 1982 IrNine Ranch Grown BROCCOLI 59~1b .. Irvine Ranch Grown CAUUFLOWE 1ex.aa Sweet Hamlin 69(!1b. JUICE ORANGES 4 lbs.· for $1.00 Packham Winter BARTLETI' PEARS 49(!1b. Fresh Crisp TEXAS PINK BEAN SPROUTS GRAPEFRUIT 29(!1b. 3 for$1.00 ,, .,.. '..'.0 tt: <,, ;<·M tL. , o·o . Health Valley BANANA CHIPS ~~CY CHILI 16 oz. Reg. $1.75 1.39 79(! Health '8Uey STONED-w ... a--EAT CRACKERS Salted or without ult. . Irvine Ranch Farmers Markets 1 PEANUT BUTl'ER Reg. $1.9816 oz. Bulle Only. Snack & Salad BACON BITS I Reg. $2. 79 lb. $1.58 Bulle Only. $1. 79tb. 61/2 oz. Reg. $1.17 59(! Irvine 't RANCH MIX t Reg. $3.25 lb. Bulle Only. $2.79tb. -------- Health \alley CREESE TORTILLA STRIPS 51/2 oz. Reg. $1.19 69(! Master B·IOO B COMJ'l,EX VITA.MINS Sette ........... 30 ..,_ Ret. $ 3.70 8 I.II 80.... Rec·$ 7.06 ..... so-.... Rec-$10.42 ..... 180'11be Rec. $20.14 817.11 Super One Dally MULTI VITAMIN A MINERAL 30.... ... • 4.45 • I. 71 .,...,. Rec-$ 8.18 ..... so-.... Rec· 811.92 ...... CASHEW PIECES Reg. $3.09 lb. Bulk Only. $2.591b. $1.29 Irvine Randi Fannen Markets Homemade CllEUE COFFEECAKE 16 0'£ $1.99 Where Tradition i. Country Fre•laneu. TUSTIN STORE PRIME RIB ROAST Reg. $3.98 lb. $3.291i>. TURKEY BREAST 4to6~d· !reg. $1.98Tb. Boneless SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Reg. $3.29 lb. $2. 79tb. LEAN SHORT RIBS Reg. $1.89 lb. · '$1.49lb. MARINATED BEEF KABOBS . Reg. $3.98 lb. ---$3.491b. SIDE OF BEEF Average wetght: 375 lb. Cut and Wrapped Freet $1.391b. llllVDQIJARTER OF BEEF Average weight: 190 lb. Cut and Wrapped Free! $1.691b. ORANGE COUNlY'S LARGESr SELECilON OF FRESH AND FROZEN SEAFOOD! Fresh PACIFIC RED SNAPPER Reg. $2.49 lb. $1.69lb. Fresh , IDAHO TROUT Reg. $2.49 lb. Fresh REX SOLE Sand Dab Style Reg. $3.49 lb. Fresh $2.891b. OCEAN PERCH Reg. $3.49 lb. $Z.891b. Fresh CANADIAN COD Reg. $3.29 lb. $2.691b. Stort Ho"f'J: 9 am to 9 pm. 5'Ytn °fs 14002 Myford Road At Santa Ana Freeway 838-2851 13152 Newport Avenue At Irvine Boulevard 838-9570 COSTA MESA/NEWPORT STORE 2651 Irvine Avenue South of Mesa Drive • 631-4404 .. Stor. HOflrs: 9""' to 8,,,,.. 5'wn Days .. • l I • \ . I Oran~C9t PA!LY PfLOT/WednMday, January 27, 1882 NSW YOU <AP> ~ ft• av ..... Amwlean COMUllMI n oune•. or .. arty three pounc11 ot ••to lletebup a year report• tbe National Food Proce11or1 A11oelaUon= which addl tbat ~ an a mlWon tona of toes 10 lnto proo..&al tbe product UD"aib· Tb• ,.... AmerieaDI 1ot tMir ftnt ..... ol P.roeeued . to11uto eataup" •• 1"" The bottl11 el tboee daya were IMIM wltb eorkl, wtUeh were tb• dipped ln wax to make lb• CODteDtl airtl1bt, •~COl"dial to the Clolure Manulacturera ,Auotlatlon, wboae membera make tb• modena twilt-oa mftei rea• ... M• cape found oa ketebup boUJ• today. Ketchup ori1inally came from the Orient, wbere lt waa called "ketai•p." "koeeb&ap," or ''ketbap.'' Today there la aUll eoDfJ•lon about tbe 1pellln1. wUh aome dleUoaariea pref err&n1 keteh-.p otben cataup. The Oriental varlet1 ot ketaiap waa made froin a brine ol pickled or fermented fish and I wa1 uaed a• ID all-purpoee ae11onln1, ' reaearcbera at tb• 1 Cloaure1roup1ay. • .. ~------------------------__ ..., ____ ..,. ____ ....,...._ ____ .....,. In the 11th and tab centuriea , En11l1b aeaf artna traden <tom• sourcea aay Dutch> brou1ht the lletalap 11uce1 home from the Far Eut and tried to · · HoW to eat like a child duplicate the navor In their homeland. By 18'1 the condiment was a favorite in ~ Encland. . -¥etel'OIU of the lunchroom perfect annoying art• Later, In the 19th century, Maine sea captains clrcllnc the clobe in clipper 1hlp1 alao acquired a lute for this navoraome Oriental product and broueht the knowledge of it to U.S. shores. BJ llOY JANE 8CA&CBUG .................. Amone the more popular boob recenUy &1 a small tome called 1'How to Eal Like a Cblld." Written more for adults than ebildren, who probably conalder it a serioua treatlae, it la a cheerful trip back into the dark reaches of childhood, ,mere tbe bobby of annoyina adults ia raised to a fine art. One chapter deals witb eatiq lunch al school, but it consumes only a small plWtion of the feata attalnable by 1111 aelf ·nsl*Unl @lid. School teachers, admlnlstraton and aides fight a loslnc battle each day with several · ·Ill If 11111111:111 hundred children to preserve order and see that at least some fraction or the food actually ia eaten by the child who broucht ll or bought it. Here, only ror the stroni ol stomach, are more ways to eat Ute a chit~ ln a lunchroom. -When the cafeteria serves soup, put everything elae on the plate into your soup bowl and ult permission to leave. -Or as a variation, pour the soup over everything elae on your plate and ask to leave. -On 1pa1hetti days, tell ftnt 1raders they're eating worms. Say, "Euuu, they're wiggllna all over your plate, bow irou." Get mad when the aide mates you move to anotber table. -Drink all the milk rrom your carton, stuff your green beans into it and ask to be excused. -t>ress the bread in your peanut butter and jelly sandwich together so the insides squish out. Show it lo the kid next to you and say, "What does that look lite?" -Eat an orange quarter, stick the peel across your front teeth and smile until everyone notices you . . -:-:--Mix everythinl on your plate tocetber. Show it to the kid next to you and say, "What does that look Ullef " Ao to leave and cet furioua when the aide lnlilt ~ eat your food, since that'• bow it will end up ln your stomach, anyhow. -Eat all ol your hancb and moet of the kid's sltlinl next to you, 10 out 9IMI play a frantic came of klekbaJJ in tbe bot aun and then ult to be excuaed from math class because you have a stomach aebe. · Jn apite ol what children eat or refuse to eat, nl09t continue to crow Uld thrive, to the astonishment of their parent.a. One of the sneakiest ways to cram nutritious food down their little suJleta la ln a form they comider junk rood or snack items. Kids classify roods as good for you (spinach) or tastinc good (chocolate cake), but it's possible to blur lines between tbe catep.-ies. Here's a recipe for cooties sparked with wheat cerm for nutty flavor and a hidden dose of nutrition. But don't tell the kids. Let them think they're eetttna away with something. O.\TJ(EAL COOKIES 1 cup m•aarine 1 cup browe sugar 1 cup granulated sugar 2eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon batinc soda t,4l teaspoon salt 1 ~ cups flour 1 cup wheat germ 2 cups oatmeal Optional: ~ cup nuts chopped Cream together the mar1arine and sucars. add ens. vanilla, salt and soda. Blend in nour and mix in wheat germ and oatmeal. Add null. Drop by teaspoons on ungreased cookie sheet or form into long rolls, refricerate 9IMI slice about V•-inch thick. Bake at 350 degrees until cookies have spread, browned at the edees and almost flattened out. Makes about 80 cookies. TOCUl~n..-=w ...... o.r--.. ,..._.,.,.. __ ...,_.,... ~·-TO --~-:.== ................ ............... "' -"'~"'==­~~ ... ,..,& ---~-­................... --·----:.xf-i::=---_-g:._ In those early daya many of the exotic Eastern ingredients were not available here. So mushrooms, grapes, cucumbers, currants, blueberries, gooseberries, plum•: oysters, lobsters ana · walnuts went into the homemade ketchup bottle. Engliah and American cookbooks of the 18th and 19th centuries would commonly list as many · as a dozen ketchup recipes. The ketchup then wu used as a condi ment wUb various meats - the hamburger, as it is known today, bad not-~-.. yet evolved -and was 9i1i;;Si::;;iiiii a lso used as a keY r-----------~~~---------~--~­ingredient in sauces and gravies. It was more like today's Worcestershire than today's ketchup. Tomato was actually a latecomer as a ketchup , flavor because it was thought to be poisonous before the 1820s, the researchers point out. No one knows who was No other newspaper brings you more of your--city council, planning commission, school and college districts and countv government than the Daily pilaf the first to incorporate ----------------------------"' s..uc =~~='~ ... -.om. .... 1111& .... I I I I I I On Any Siu of Seneca Applesauce • ; Catch of theMontb.~ti~~ I ~ .!.. 1- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I · New~glait Custard Sfyle Y6gurt ---·---.......... dllllll\. .......... __. __ tlllXllM...._ ..... ~ ... I A Cr.edl or money Otder lot $] .95 plul $1 00 poetoge and licrdlnO 11o1a1 sa 95J PQ'l'Ctlle '° Chet lov-01~~ umt>te11a Oii., PO loa990 Gr..ns Fo1m1, Cf °"'360990 +¥ - ---·- Thia JanUOfY You Can Save Money and Eat Hearty with Chef Boy-or-dee* ~ . .__ ....... _.,.. __ .. .....,..._ .. ,,.... ... ,.......... -------....... _. ___ .. _ -·-i --""'"'--~~-~·.--· ... ·-~·· ....... ~ ................. ._ ..... .. _-..... =~=-=== _'C'"' ___ c:; ___ _ ---...... -............ ~I :::-=::..:c ... -:_ .. ,j. ~rc1a'1.::'..: =~-·----c.. ........ =m.".:r~...=r::.·~1·:a: !:':.~-----·-- ·~ "':'::: ::-.r.. ":" .. -·--·"--·-,,. ... 1\1---a::;· i . -·-· .. e!l,.::._ ••• ::. • .:--liiii==--·----·-·if J'j ·-.. --•.-:-··· ==--a:..::. ... :~w I !Ft=----_NJl-·-·m -----... ----IU- ... .... Orang,a Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. January 27, 1982 "eeipa are •af e and ea.y for young cook• to fix . . . ..,, ·:--.11110 laJI Uae kid• 1u1ar and nuts . Rerr11erate 4 ~ cupa cereal I • ' t p r • p a r • a 2 talll•poou rreab a e v e r a l b o u r 1 o r flakes, finely crushed "'enlllill4c:lcM• tnat and lemon or oranae Juice overnllht. Cut Into 20 Jn a lklllet, combine a lttae of tM load 1 cup ftneJy chopped ban -2 by 2~ inches. butter, marabmallowa t walnuts 8 & I L L E T D A T E and vanilla. Stir ·•nd 1 ·Or·ao-cook Over medium beat, 8NACU cook low heat until· mtlpe re aafe and cook dates, au1ar and v. cup butter or marshmallows are .. , to •tice tbe lemon j u Ice u n t l l margarine melted. Remove rrom lbla ••• from the mixture comes to a slow 2 cupa miniature beat. Blend in datea, ... Hnatl~Joaded bolt. Remove from beat. marshmallows lemon juice and cereal ~fectlona ey are Add ball ol nuta. Cool 1 teaspoon vanilla crumbs. Presa ·mixture t • P 0 1 ~ d • o befon apreadinl firmly 1 cup pitted dates, into buttered 8 by 8 by 2 watutb' over chilled cracker finely diced lncb pan. Cool before ::.a.er down a or mixture. Cover fillln1 3 tablespoons lemon cuttin1 Into squares. MAKE A DATE Small hands can Clx date treats and take . the load off mom. \'wo about cleafl with balance or crumbs juice Makes 2 doaen. '91lchwillalaobeg 1 ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... -=--.................................................................................................................. -~ for tbem la · ........ A1lo some safety ....... ~,Dates are eaaUy cut U by anippin1 witb w11ora, dlppln1 tbe ..._. in a cup ol bot nter between amps to .. P tbem from 1tickin1 ... u.. fto aeecl for knives. CboPll6q can be done in a.. bfeader or a nut CJ!opper. ,:;community erforta ~ fun. One can grease ttie pam, one can cut or ~J>,op in1redients, one CJD meuure and the ~leraeer can do the auembly, aa the recipe lDd.lcates. It mllbt be a weekend venture or just an after a'~hool or evening Jctivity .. ,:)lere are some really mmm1 recipes lbat wiU ftt tbebW. DATE NIBBLES 1 cup pitted dates, finely diced 14 cup honey 1 ~ cups creamed or clhua.ky peanut butter ' 1 cup Raked coconut or seaame aeeda, toasted '-Jilix toeether dates, 9.l)Dey and peanut butter. Sbape into bite tf1e rolls between palms Of your bands. Roll in coconut or sesame ieeda. Refrleerate several hours to harden. Makes 3 dolen. UNBAKED DATE 8A&S 1 ~ cups 1raham cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar ~ teaspoon cinnamon ~ teupoon salt ~cup soft butter or marearine 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend eraham crackers with sugar, cinnamon and salt. Work in soft butter and vanilla. Flnnly press ~ of mixture on bottom or nttered 8 Jl 8 x 2 inch folll· Chill while making ume. (See below ). Set IDlance of crumbs Uide. :::: FlU.ING a 2 cu .. pitted dates, !1.fely diced ~ ... 2 tablespoons brown -·-·~ooking 'iith class -~ . :..:; F A S S E ll 0 ' S Ddernational Cookware • Corona del Mar will Mer a class in eating l e a king on a pauper's udget at 7 p .m . ursday. Teacher will Dian e H e iser , f:lSsident chef at the llbre, and fee is $20. :.".Fear of Frying will be Dercome in a class ht by Betsy Moulton featuring NouvelJe s ine with a food eaor. Class will be . p.m. Feb. 4, and : A s t is $20. Call : riaaero's at 673·2343 ror arorniation. , -WILLIAMS·SONOMA : ja SouthCoaat Plaza will ~ff er a class on two IO·mlnute fi sh dinners 0n Feb.2. : Tarla FalJgatter will ~truct la a Valentine's :D•Y Candlelight Dinner ;Feb. 9. CaU lbe store at r151·11• for information .. ' ! SBB&llAN UB&A&Y and Gardens in Corona ~el Mar will present a eoune la usta1 a food ;,roceaaor at 11 a.m . ;Feb. 2. Retistratlon fee ;i s s20, and )r~latration is M sedes of cookla1 'cla11e1 on lnternational :d.ihnen will belln at 11 :. . m. ll•cb 2 at the iardeaa. They will ;aelude Italian, French, ~ .. iae1e and Mexican ~iDe. aad rqlstratioe t• la • per clau. Call •71 ·2111 for r.:o:.:.:~· tr at i 0 D I u S.D A. Choice Lomb. Fr•\h We11ern Grown 2 ,.- LARGE LOIN CHOPS l& • U S 0 A Choece lamb, Fr~h 8onelen 8 0 1 I 89 LAMB K BOBS EA • U.S.D.A.. Choice Lomb. fruh We\lern Grown 3 59 SMALL LOIN RACKS lB • u S D A. Choice. Fruh We1tern Grow" I •• GROUND LAMB . . . tB • I FnlHLAMB I SMAIL l.OIN CHOPS WESTEAN 3 79 GROWN .... . 10·, CONT AC CF or OM A 01 ROBITUSSIN St Jowoph 36' t CHILD'S ASPIRIN 32·Gol TRASH CAN ............ . 1.67 1.79 .49 5.99 <Ke. Anjou NAllS .................................... l8 .• 35 • B H LEG O'LA, GENUINE WESTERN GROWN AMERICAN LAMB · WHOLE OR RUMP HALF ~E~&~~'· Does Not Exceed 22% Fat 2 19 OUNO BEEF l8 • El Rancho Pork Seo1on1nil BRATWURST SAUSAGE • l8 1.69 l"o""'' Groun'-'eel Doe\ Not Eaceed 15";, Fil. CHOPPED Sr:AKS l& ~.•9 USDA Choo<e 8eef 8o"eleu E.tro lean 2 •• BEEF STEW lB • El Rond•o RANCH STYLE B.AroN lB 1.29 Armourl Fro1t"n BONELESS TURKE Y LS 1.89 El Rond10, Sweet & Hot H1ll\h1te Form Pol\ko IC1elboso ITALI AN SAUSAGE . .... . .ta 1.69 ~ED BEEF SAUSAGE L8 2.•9 FroienlDelro\led A.loU.on. Ce'lte• '' -·" HALIBUT STIAKS.. ... ... L8 2.49 8·or Fr~h WUTllHI OYIRH EA ••••• Froien/Delrosted Cod.toil Size Fre\11 MOllTl•IY IQUID . lB .69 COOKID IH•IM• ........... La. 3.~9 Fresh New E~ond 29 CH••••ITOlll CLAMI L8 I. COTTAGE CHEESE rr I .l -...,~ 6·Pk Reg .. Sourdou9h THOMAS ENGLISH MUFFINS ..... 79 5-lb &oQ·Alf PurpoH 88 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR .. • I I ·oz Mother\. Appl•. Dole, Ro•p BAKERY WAGON COOKIES 16·CI Herb, Attt Voroe1tes MAGIC MOUNTAIN TEA Block & Wh11<!, 10 Counl. :JO·Gol 1.09 .as AO·oi. 8oA BISQU ICK .. ~. 1.32 PLAIN LABEL TRASH BAGS .. _ .J.S4l_ 6 Pair. 12·0 • Cons Re9. & Diet I •• SHASTA BEVERAGES . ... . • 15-or l1qu1d Cleaner PINE SOL DISINFECT ANT . I. 19 (>.Pit 8 ·0 1 Ant flo¥On 9 FRUIT ST ANO DRINKS ............... • 5 2A·oi Von ~ Komp't EGG SESAME BREAD ..... ... .. • 99 li;u•d ft!J .. ·UMONnl811 e77 ~2.89 VELORANGES LARGE EXTRA FANCY tooos r;r ffff ~£~ 1S·lb Soc\ SHIRAKIKU RICE 1Nout-~•-si. .. .-4.,Kih .. M Udoft lor Cvp 6.99 NOODLES 12·0Z. .39 WON TON SfiMt~t._v,oMo BREAD MEAL (h•N» !Mo 8 or Soni• OYSTER SAUCE 5'\H9'dov '''''""'-4• 1 1) 01 c- PICKLEO VEGETABLE 1.29 .49EA. ,....V\Oh ~1ro Mf.O J) ) Of P\Q SOY BEAN PASTE ~itJ!HIAi!- 10·01. lllrd1Eye 3 =::~ .......... 6 c LB. .75 .89 1.99 U S 0 A Choice Seel Round Cul BONELESS RUMP ROAST USDA Choice Beef Round Cut OMAHA ROAST U S D A Cho•ce 8eel Center Cut BEEF SHANKS U S D A Choice Seel RUMP ROAST l8 2.19 l8 1.99 L8 1.•9 ..l8. 1.89 BONILlll BllF LONDON BROIL ROUND CIJT .... 1.87' LJ!ilfVtl~/ 80-Prool, 750·ml KAMCHATKA3Aft VODKA . i7 1 5·0 · 'fOLO~RI SOAVE . Imported 940roof, 750-ml BEEFEATER t.IN . 3.99 .8.•9 fre\h 29 LA•G• IGGltLAllT ............ EA. • --_..._._ 12-01. R~ .. Noturol 99 SENECA APPLE JUICE . . .............. • I0-01. Sliced Ch.ate Product WEIGHT WATCHERS CHEESE .. I .59 7.7S••· !NI. Apple, Ch ..... Clnn. I 29 SARA LEE DANISH .. ................... • 12·01 Sou\Oj• or Knoclr.wutll·Pol11h 89 VIENNA 8EEF FRANKS ............. I. 20-oi. Morton Co1H1ole MACARONI & CHEESE ........ 1.09· 4 01 ,A Vonet1e1 ALOUETIE SEMI SOFT CHEESE . 1.19 12-oa. Von d• ICom-p't .lllli " FISH FILLETS . ... ..... ......... ......... le R•Q Cut Rolldom Weight ChH1e HUGHES LONGHORN ........ LI 2.38 •mc11•t1CfiV17•AYllA.M.,ll-l.,JAM.21TMU ... , ... J, 1912 We•••• ALL ....... fro111 other lupenncirkets BEARABLE -Easy cookies made with chocolate-flavored syrup are worthy or a big hug for the cook Carob products Many consumers are confused about carob and chocolate. What do they have in common? What are the principal differe nces between them? Because both products are available in several commercial varieties, it is essential lo make a more basic comparison. The clearest comparison is between cocoa powde r and carob flour. Here are some or the similarities and differences between the two foods: Cocoa, lik e all chocolate products. is made from cocoa beans. the seeds or the tre~ Theobroma cacao, which is native to tropical forests. Cocoa powder is the ·sort brown powder o btained from the chocolate liquor alter much or the cocoa butter has been removed. Carob flour is ground from the seed pod of an evergreen tree or ""e diterranean origin round in certain semi-arid regions. In its natural state, carob rlour doesn't taste very much like cocoa, although it is brown, like cocoa. Most people notice a distinct difference in their flavors. According lo the culinary expert, Maida Heatter , author of "Book or Great C hocolate Desserts," those cooks looking for deep, rich choc late flavor won't find it by substituting carob. "To my mind, there is no comparison in terms or flavor," s he says. "Carob flour Is unlikely to satisfy the cook who expects a recipe to taste like chocolate." The sweetness or carob flour is due to it.s 48 percent s ucrose content; cocoa powder contains only about 5 percent sucrose. When used with other ingredients , both products often contain about the same amount or sugar. .. ~-...uy 1 To enter. handpnnt your name. address. and zip code on an othc1al entry form. or a plain 3" x 5 piece of paper Include with your entry the cash reoister tape from any grocery store and the Universal Product Code from one label of any of the following products DEL MONTE. HAWAIIAN PUNCH, CHUN KING. COLLEGE INN, MY·T· FINE or VERMONT MAIO. or the name and Universal Product Code Number of any of the above products handprinted on a 3"x 5" piece of paper 2 Enter as often as vou wish. but each entry must be mailed separately to: CHECK-OUT SWEEP- STAKES. P.0 Boie 2813. Westbury, NY 11591 All entries must be received by June 30. 1982. 3 BONUS! II you are judged a w1nn8f, for each additional proof of purchase (label or name of product and UPC handprinted on a separate 3 • ic 5" piece of c>ae>e<I yoo include. you will receive 3 free ..... product couPons for that product Limit S add•· . .-:·:i':·:.!:I.· !tonal proots of purchase or facsimiles per entry .:;'.::·:-;';·':;:: 4. Winnen wltl be ..eec:eect In r8"dcMn dnwtno• ·:':§:::;.:.::?=': conducted by Netlonel Judging lnlt!Me. Inc., .;~: Ml lndlSI Indent~ ClfvenlUClon wMM ·~ d I a'll Do•.,. ftnM on el mettier'I relliting to this u usi 111 • Prtze wtl be euct dolleumount o4 the C8lh,......, tepe, UC1 lo '100. All pl'lz• wilt be N9rded end wtnnen notttled by rnell. Onty one prize to• temtty Of houMhokl. Prtz .. ere~ encl no substttvUons ere ellowed. Taa•. It eny, -the reeoonsibilttY o4 the lncllwtduel wtnnen. Winnen m., be..._. to eaecute en effldfttc o4 eMglblNty end,...._., 5 Sweepstakes oP8ft to residents of the U.S • eicoeQt employees end their families of Del Monte Corpo- ration. its etfiliat•. 1ublid1aries. advertising egencies. and Don Jev<>da Associates. Inc This offer is void ~r prohibited, and subject to ell fedenll, Nte end local ltws 8. No purotme of enr product Msted In Rule tt 1 II nu nu r to pertlOlpate. 7. For ..... o4.,..... '""'*' Mnd • llelftMd ...... addl 11 If au -1 to: CHECK-OUT WINNERS UST, '-0. Boa Hat, w.tbury, NY 11511. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday. January 27. t982 •• Give the kids BeaF· Hn----Cookies_;_ • The Joy of cooklnc atarta early. In fact, there ls nothl n1 so boundle1ts as the enthusiasm ol a youn1 cook Joyfully squeezlng ln1redients together or watchlna. wide-eyed, as they whirl around In a blender. And then there Is the joy of eating it all. too, especiaJly when favorite flavors or ingredients are used. Fortified chocolate-flavored syrup ls a household staple for many families and it provides good chocolate flavor without the bother or melUn1. The recipes offered here range from m elt-ln·lhe·mouth Bear. Hua Cookies and Chocolate Pancakes to a Banana Fudge Milk Shake. BEAa HUG COOKIES 2 cups unsifted flour 14 teaspoon sail %cup corn oil margarine, softened \AJ cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanHla 'h cup fortified chocolate-flavored syrup In small bowl with rork slir together nour and salt. Jn lar1e bowl Announcing a with wooden 1poon beat margarlne and 1u1ar until well mixed. Beal ln eu and vanilla. Add flour mixture and chocolate· flavored syrup; beat unlll mixed. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie s h ee t s . Bake in 375-deeree oven 10 to 12 minutes or until set. Remove to wire rack. Cool. Makes about 3""4 dozen. CHOCOLATE PANCAKES 2 cups unslrted flour 2""4 teaspoons baking powder Yl teaspoon salt 1 egg, llfihtly beaten 2 cups milk %c up fortlried chocolate-flavored 11yrup 2 tablespoons corn oil In large bowl with fork stir together flour. baking powder and salt. In s m a ll bowl stir together egg , milk . chocolate-flavored syrup and corn oil. Add to flour mixture, stirring just until moistened. Pour about l/4 cup batter onto h ot . greased g riddl e . Cook over medium-high heal (or following g riddl e m anu facturer 's Without cutting quality, prices immediately reduced up .to 203. It's not a one-time offer. Not a special deal. It's a price cut' on all Hefty. Trash. Bags and Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags starting now! And Hetty did it without cutting strength or quality. Hefty Trash Ba-gs have a triple-thick inner layer-they're tough enough to overstuff'" -so you can use fewer bags and save money. And Hefty. Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags have a tough inner security lining that holds even the wettest kitchen mess without leaking. So remember next time you go to the store-now Hetty's a greater buy than ever before! dlrecllorusJ until bubbles form and begin to break Turn; cook unll 1 i.et. M ukes about 2 doten (4 inch> pancakes. BANANA fUDGE MILKSHAKE 1 banana. peeled , sliced l cup milk th cup vanilla lee cream IA c up fortified chocolate-flavored syrup Place banana, milk. i ce c ream and chocolate-flavored syrup in blender container: cove r . Blend on high speed 15 lo 20 seconds or until s mooth. Makes 1 to 21Jervlng1. BLACK ANO WHITS ICF. cau• 80DA 3 tablespoon• fortified chocolate.navored syrup 1 cup chiUed club soda. divided • 1 large SCOOP vanilla Ice cream P I a c e chocolate-flavored syrup in tall ( l& oz.) 11111. Slowly stir in in cup of the club soda. Carefully !lpoon In lee cream. Stir lightly. Slowly fill glua with remaining 1,4, cup club soda, being careful not to let mixture run over. Makes 1. Mot"' O•I Cotpor.'11011 198 2 . ~o\\1t\ .. ~\\~!~ta G -!!!~!! . ;r• ·Gs ~~~ ~ BONUS PlllZI! Entef wfttl up to 5 lebell or hlcllmll" and Y9'I mey win up to 15 products free. IBTlll THE DEL MOKTE;BAWAllA.N PUNCH; CllUlf KINCtaDCK·OUT SWllPSTADS! , I 1 / .. • Orange Coat DAIL 'I PILOT1Wednnd1y, J1nuary 27, 1982 ._ C~unting_ ~o.lmies Q_Q __ eampus __ p:cexents _bulges A 87BA&.BAUGl880N8 1bt cOWU pOpu.larity by radiator, pop com ln the ·•· Dear Slim Gourmet : turnln1 her room Into coffeepot and make b Please rerun th at the dorm an ackbar. pi1aa with an Immersion • column you wrote Chips, dlpa, c heeae, heater. She's 10 busy 1111111110 TRAfFICKER: wh o never e~u Sella off lun c h tok enll at alveawuy discounts. It's hard to resi~t seconds at such bargain prlces. cruckers and potatO' chhn1 In his face. Will ht1 ever learn? THE REBEL WITHOUT A PAUSE : Wb lch tnnalatu to anythlng, everywhere and always. T HE MALNOUR· ISHEO MAL CON· 1'ENT : f'ind s e verything unaaceptable, especi ally dorm food ("Jt rots!"). Mal ls con s tantly forag i ng for nourishment off campus uv~raJ yeara a10 about crackers, cake, coffee, I bo w l n I o ( f h er shoplifter. but swlplnic calorl .. on campua. tortte, taffy -you name lnvenUvenea, ahe never food is safer. Who'd Our once-slim htih I t . l f' •he' a Your eats. She stays thln -send a hungry kid to '•chool seoJor la tumtn1 roommate, ask tor a you 1et fat. Jail? Sets out midnight ,..1nto a rat freshman. transfer. THE HAMB U RG · nuuets of tomorrow'• She'll be home over THE HOTPLATE LAR : Thia larceo · layer cake and Jee pay. T H I'; CARE PAC KAGER : Has a ono·wuy umblllcal cord back to mom's apple pie itnd fudge brownies, via the post office. Even parents can send junk mail. T H E UORED OF EDUCAT JON : This character n ee ds stimulation -in every sense while studying: a radio in the ear, an eye on the TV. Can't crack the book without I-hasn't stopped 11nacking since boarding the bus for State U. After 18 years or "eat your spinach " and "no cookies before dinner," he Is finally free, to eat what , where a nd whenever he wants. '''semester break and HOST~: She can 1rut ous ripoff artist c r eam safe-cracked .. needs some Inspiration. a cheese sandwich on never leaves the dlnlng from the dining hall • You gollll her travelin1 lron, toast hall empty-handed. freezer. But, calorlcally Dear Dorm Dwellers: plarshm.allow's on the Would like to be a s eaking, crime doesn't THE M EAL T ICKET down at the Qujk-Fry or JunkeeFreez. . Let's face lt, freshman r----=----------------__;;i...;;.==~..;.;.;.;..;;...;~.;....;..."------------------------------------- l'·Y ea r can be the commencement of a life.lon g weight 'problem. Many a pudgy matron traces her poundage back to college living. Freshman fat is easier lo prevent than cure, so resolve it won't happen to you. Especially if you have any symptoms. .. or calorie allergy. Were you a tubby toddler ? Are your parents on the stout s id e? Yo ur older brothers or sisters? Even if you THINK you can eat anything you want, better think twice and bewar e or ·'bad companions.·' Specifically: THE CA FETERIA WEIGHTLIFTER: He or she set the county record back in high school for hauling the most food out of the. I unch line. Weighty plate lifters are usually male, but not always. Don't lunch with this person, because your rations ma y s eem skimpy by comparison. PEANUT BUTTER MARY: She believes the way to everyone's heart is through the face, so Beef gains • 10 output By DON KENDALL ",. , .,,.. ..... WA SHINGTON A'mericans can expect to have less pork but more beef to eat in 1982, a meat industry analyst has said. Beef output is expected to increase 2 percent to 22.6 billion pounds but pork production may decline 9 percent to about 14.2 billion pounds, said Ewen Wi Ison of the American Meat Institute. · "Production of all typ es of red m eat, including beef, veal, pork, lamb and mutton, is expected to total 37.6 billion pounds, down 3 percent from 'the 1981 level of production." Poultry production is expected "to increase at a slower pace" in 1982, he said. Overall, total red meat and poultry supplies are forecast to decline 2 percent to s lightly less than 52 billion pounds. The annual report by the institute, an arm of the meat packing and p r ocessing industr y, s aid per capita consumption of red meat and poultry is projected at201 pounds in 1982, down 7 pounds from the record of 208 . pounds in each of the past two years. Those are retail weight figur~s. ''T he lower con -· s·u mp ti on fig ur e reflects population growth and a projected further decline in imports of Australian boneless beef, as well as the lower U .S . production figure," the report said. Agriculture Department forecasters also say m eat production will drop in 1982, although beef output will edge hlgheri while pork production declines. The industry report did not include price for ecasts . The Departm e nt of Agriculture says food prices overall are expected to gain about 7 percent in 1982 , compared with 8 .1 'Percent ln 1181. Meat prices, the department sald, may go up less sharply than food overall. Manly Molpus , presldent of the institute, said the ·industry, "like otber sectors of the U.S. economy, faced dlfficult condltlpn1 dur in1 the past year." Slugtab deQland and lar1e 1uppllea "led tp sq ueeaed operatlnt mar1lna" far packers ,and proceaon, be said. You Always Save At Stater Bros. • You Always Save At Stater Bros. SJ You Always Save At Stater Bros. r• • -• • 11 1 1 I I -• • '911 II • Wiien rou 1110P S11i.r l ro1. /oolt 101 out Starer Sarers 1Stai.. S.-• /lldl<:ere """' wit/cl!,. ... -• ,,,,.,,. • "1«1•1 -flOl'V1 dllCOUlll by ,,,. m111Ulac1ur.n W• pus thn• •••"'11• Oii 10 you or lurth•r <Wuc/1111 our .. ltydly IOW•IOW ptlCU Oii i<'A~....l.{J!11ulld11H11 ol ~•'"• 0t111d ~====llema 11cl! IM •ffl'f -4 Yau Always Save • Nr11lee dell -----·~-·-ALO IACA•WM ,llUHCUT l-ClllUI HI'' LAAOl fllD •llAST I U,lllOUND-ltN •IGAST Hlf CHUClt -llQI .. .. IWT 101' STlWllAT NOT TO IXOUO D10 ''" wa-.1W •Hl 11.39 IUC:ft TO OllDUI • II -.O•mlEllWI .. u 1 • .. , .... ith Staten low Ll'1.71 1.1 11.11 1.1 12.01 1.1 11.11 L.11.11 P• I nces. KRUSE SHAN KLESS Ham HUIOnOM .. srua • 9 HU-IN SHANK • 1 ~ll~Nllut PORTION & LB SHDtlDEI sruas BUTT $I Z9 cm srua PORTION IEU 1111 LB SPOC(I $TUl BEEF BLADE·CUT .. 11.01 LI 11.88 .1 12.08 l.12.51 1.a 13.29 Chuck oast ,llHH mlUflSll l"llUH WUTlllll Dmot , .... ,_ SaE flUT • LARGE FANCY JUICY MINNEOLAS TlllELOI LI 11.71 .oi11AI_ LI 11.21 • iOJ' ----~"" I • WESSON OIL a.oz I LB ' ITAAWIEllll\' KERN'S PRESERVES II-OZ .. Gt '1.89 ..... '1.89 ... .., '1.89 blrd9qe Fn Frm V111ta11tes ··-··· lracclli s,.s c.-Sptach Lat 'Spiucll lltnatiml Style .......... . OUN KERN'S JELLY 1M>Z 11 HllS BIOS. COFFEE s~~NOI COUNTllY STYLE 011 I UTIEllMllK STYLE PILLSBURY BISCUITS 7.M>Z •e-OZ s2.72 ,, ITATllJI lllOI. mlEYFUllS ,_.._~Oll HOT $Al$AC( lat au r1111 lllOI 11.1e1:0 LllallATS llLL.AOOtlNA ITIUAll SAIWE T Aki l llAllO SllCOla I fOfl U.UNOll\' ALL DETERGENT tJeOZ 79c 1..11.09 •M>z 11.31 La11.ll • .oi11AI I BEEF LARGE ENO Rib Steaks SI7~B SUNLIGHT DISH LIQUID :U-OZ •• WGl '1.13 ....,39' Wt RES.d••l THE lllGtlT TO LIMIT 011 llEFUSE SAlES TO COMtitlllCI Al DEAl£RS .)II WHOlESAl.ERS ' >Bee1t. CWttte. S. ~iquofl---------.... fHUS BROS. COFFEE s~~"os 40l SJ.41 __________ g1to3e11 tfoods CHOCOLATE FUDGE I GERMAN CHOCOLAlE I LICky lqs ~~ SIUstiali 11•5- lllllte .. ~ •ll'•I....._ •t IJI ttOfM t•C.Ot !Oma lt"CH ··:::: '=·:.CE ...... ..m 9t J .. , sa49 11111$ Mitri-Grail :,,...., , I ""' Sl, 16 ·" '5.49 Fires !m~ I .. ~ 7t BEE' CHICKEN OR TURKEY SWAJISOll SWAJISON POT PIES POT PIES OR ':OOONUT , PEPPERIDGE FAii T.-6 CAKES ldls Ci1 Satms 1 Cron .=:T:· lalllu &"g:,, .. '6.59 "'6.99 .,. ... SS.79 Ins Syr1p f .. .,, '2.37 Fall ~... I .. o. '1.89 Dish liq1ld li~:t.-t .,.., '1.25 Psfn !!"'~..... I "°' ~ Bauies ~· I .. C' sl.&I Cllfs Dell111t ~ t '""'12.49 ~.1.89 ~oz 54c ~~z 49c IOl lt Scsmy~ ..... S5.29 ...,,._,,,,, ... ~.,. • 1.AUNDAY LIQUID ' Vita Pill ""' • ..!l!I' Era ..................................... 64-0Z •3. 72 ti= t:.:: t 1 ::~ I Comet Cleanser .. 21oz S9' ~'::~· •1 :I I M:~ne . . . ... 21&oz 7S' ==~-1 1 .~~ I KpRA" MA ._ .!,OOAATERS , Salt 1 !A:.. 11 .... sta araes~ ............................... 1e.oz 55 S111&s c.~..:: ... °'33' I criHo ........... · ...... : ..... 40z •2.•s .11.LIEllY'~~o enc I • llOOOLll4 VNl!Tlf8 ~ '""" •m .,..-J T!J! llanaen ................. ~z 26• 9w WATClllS 5115~ I TWIN'9< ~ N .. ti 6 Q IAYmlSE »~l • ~ CU~-· ............ 2/U-OZ •• G ~ I Er'a ....................................... -0z ••.88 Lf~IE -51.69J >I You Always Save At Stater Bros. I You Always Save At Stater Bros. ' 1 I " ., DOWNY FABRIC SOREN ER MOZ I t IMT'AS'fnl °" """'9 AURORA TISSUE ~L You .AlwBJ'S Save At Stater Bros. ttOI 11.53 lJ4'5r f Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wtdneaday, January 27, 1982 •• f)ffice __ Junches come._o.ut. of their brown -hags Offlet worken who taat.y and nutrltloua. The or1an1ama whJch mayonnaise, which I• early morning and eaten, dltbtt, cream plea and York, becaaU1e the foodl onetblda1udwichlna The four point• to cancaUMfoodpollOftlnl acld , actually belpa at noon are 1enerally puddln11 will retain are often handled pun• or brietcue for keep in mlnd when noarilh in mol1t, warm lnblblt 1rowth of the aafe: but ir a late hlnch their freah taste and s e v e r a I t I m ea , lunch are now carrylnc pacldnc a lunch to be environments -auch a• mlcroor1anlama that lJ planned, theae foods textures In addition to l n t r o d u c l n 1 e laborate •ouraut eaten away from the potato or e11 Hlad, createthebaurd. 1hould be kept hot or remalningaafe. mlcroorganlsms which luncbH to work In home, whether for poultry dres1ln1, fried He says apeelal care cold." Another trlck la to multiply rapidly each ever~ from brown achool, tbe oltlce or a cbleken, tuna fl1h, or 1bould be taken to keep If a refrt1erator la not freeae food s the night time the food ia left at ba11 to chic molded picnic, are moisture meat loaf. mol1t foods either well a v a l la b I ~. York before they are to be room temperature. pluUcbox•. content; the "four·bour But co ntrar y to chllledorcout.anUyhot. recommends keeptna consumed for an extra Although reheatina The rl1ln1 coat of rule of thumb"; keepln1 pofular belief, York Four hours la a •ood food In thermoses or measure or safety if leftovers may kill the eatln1 out and tbe trend cold foods cold and bot po o h out, lt'1 the ru l e of t humb for containers with glycol lunc h might be late. organisms, it does not toward creaUve cooking food a h ot ; a n d m o i s t u r e a n d keepln1 food• without "bricks" that can be Sandwiches, casseroles, destroy the toxin they have combined to make cleanllneu. temperature, not the refrlceration, says frozen and returned to meats and poultry produce. eatin1 lo at the office an York says moat foods mayonnaise lo foods York. "It takes that Iona the cont.alner to keep ita freeie well. Cleanliness ls the key attracUveoptloo. packed in lunches are such as potato salad for the or1anl1ms to 'contentacold. Leftovers have a to s u ccessful, s afe For the comparable quite safe, but very which can result in food produce enou1h poison Kept chilled, pasta higher risk of spoilage brown-bag lun c hes sa lmonella , a mlcroorcaniam whicla ca u sea 1eve re , pro l on1ed 1astroint.esUnal dlstreaa, Is often present ln raw fish or poultry. The or1anilm la destroyed when the flab or poultry ls cooked but the cuttla1 board on which they were pr e pared may be contaminated. He recommends· routine cleaning of food preparation surfaces. coat of a so1CY sandwich moist foods have a polsonln&. to make someone ill. dishes, salads, quiche, or food poisoning for prepared at home. York with potato chips or a hiaherelementofrlak. He explains t h at Foods prepared in the c h icken and meat brown baggers, says exp lain s that areasy hamburfer witb ,..-~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ salty french r ies, a brown-bag lunch can Instead be a attractive array of foods from all four food groups -milk, meat, ve1etablea and fruits, and breads and cereals. Nutritious as well as suHed to-Individual tastes, a brown-bag lunch s hared with co·workers i n the lunchroom or park brin1s good food as well as camaraderie to the day. How eve r , food spoilage and enn food poisoning can disrupt a gourmet brown-bag luncheon unless a few simple guidelines are followed i n the preparation and packing of lunches to take to work. Dr. George York, extension food technologist at the University of California, Davi s, says tha t although brown -bag lunches are generally quite safe, a few simple pointa kept in mind will ensure that lunches are risk -free, as well as Eood costs • • r1Se agam Consumers have less to spend on food than in previous years. In 1980, d-J.a-posable i ncome increased by 10 percent, but when the effect of inflatio n wa s considered, the real purchasing power declined slightly. The average family in the United States in 1980 was 2.95 people; t he average income (befote taxes) was $273.00 per week. At -home f oo d expenditures averaged $41.68 per week, or 74 percent of the totaJ food expenditure. Remember, that Is the amount spent for food alone and only that which was prepared at h ome. It does n o t include a ll the n o n -e dibl e items purc h ased at the supermarket, such as soaps, pet food , etc. nor the meals eaten out. The average family consumes $14.57 worth of food away from home every week. Of the at-home food consumption, 13 percent of the dollars spent were for dairy products. Total m eat expe nditures, lncludin1 all m eats, p o ultry , fish and processed deli meats accounted for 33.4 percent of the at-home food expenditures. Fresh fruits a na ve1etables avera1ed I percent of the cost of food CCJDSumed at home, with ve1etables and fru it about evenly divided. Bevera1es accounted for 12 percent of at -home food expenditures. Thia lncludff-coffee-, soft drinks and aleobollc bever.,-, but not milk r.rodueta wblcb totaled n tbe dalry cateaorJ. Su1an and 1weet1 averapd 1.1 percent of tbe at -bome food ... ~. · JncreaHd aalea la produce aad flab la neent maMlll are due lar1••1 to renewed lnterHt la diet and bealtll. Discover Ralphs Super Low Prices! • P<ep~~~M~'-'-~ off" coupon and get double tho sav1ni;is when you pu rchase the item. Not to include "retailer". "free ·or "grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value ol the item Excludes hqucr. tobac· co and fluid milk products Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon and limit 4 Double Coupons per Customer Coupon Effective Jan. 28 thru Feb. 3, 1982 Presel?.~!!~~M~u~s'.!enl~ off" coupon and get double the savin9,S when you purchase the item. Not to Include "retailer", "free · or "grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the iletTI. Excludes liquor. tobac· co and fluid milk products. Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon and Limit 4 Double Coupons per Customer Coupon Effective Jan. 28 thru Feb. 3, 1982 ~ •. Foster Farms dr Zacky Fryer Breast F arms·Callfomla Grown Includes: Breasts wfrtbs, Thighs, Drumsticks and Wings. Foster Far91s or ZackyFarms California Grown·w/ribs USDA Choice · Boneless Chuck Shoulder . Beef Roast per lb. 99 Ralphs Egg Sesame Bread 1 lb. loaf II per lb. Assorted Flavors Ralphs Yogurt 8 oz. cup Enriched Ralphs Spaghetti 1 II>. pkg. Prices effective Jan. 28 thru Feb. 3, 1982 Copyright 1112 by A•lpha Grocery Company. All Alghta ReMIWd. We reaene tM rltht to limit or refuae HIH to commercl•I dealers or whofeaalera, I Sevlnga refit• to prt¥1oua ... 11·1 ~price,°' l11t date prtcH to lnltlal prtct reduction e11clu11Yt of adytrt6ted Of promotional pnc.s. Adwer11Md Items In tNa ad .,. the ..,... prtce °' lower In afl 1'°'91. Prtcta other ttttn actwertlaed pnces may •lllY depending upon local com· petition, COii factOft Of IMtfapMc locMteft. $ «ft'> Presel?.~!!~~n~ilh£o~M~u~s~en1s off" coupon and get double the savings when you purc hase the item. Not to Include "retailer", "free" or "grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the item. Excludes liquor, tobac· co and fluid milk products. Limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon and l imit 4 Double Coupons per Customer Coupon Effective Jan. 28 thru Feb. 3, 1982 "~ .. ·· .~eo~~mM~u~.'.! .... off" coupon and get double the savings wtten you purchase the Item. Not to include "retailer", "free" or "grocery purchase" coupons or exceed the value of the item Excludes liquor, tobac· co and fluid milk products. limit One Item Per Manufacturers' Coupon ind Limit 4 Double Coupons per Customer Coupon Effective Jan. 28 thru Feb. 3, 1982 Ralphs·8 Eggs Florida Fresh Extra Large Eggs Troplcana Orange Juice 8 pack ctn. II Cut or Sliced Ralphs . Green Beans 18 oz. can Y2 gal. ctn. Comet Cleanser 21 oz. can 69 Ea & URll . • 111 ST., Cllll IDI _, ... r:-.:~-= ---•11111 iau • -. ... .. 54 ••-. llS1ll, •••111 a -an. ._' ... •• l Lim. ,nnur _ 11411-. ••t• •a 1 n s. ••mn.1D1&1u 11211111 If., 11S111 . JlllA llJA _.. & ...... flm• flWY 119 ml: •11 -N ... ; . 0..MgeCout DAILY PfLOT/Wedonday. J1nu1ry 27. 1882 • Hen'a a delleloualy _..NWtulletUt'• Meal ......... : lt'1 ••d• wltb ••P••·ftawond yo•urt bd ••H•••d wltb .._..._Mdallaplee. •,Topped wltb tbe Q f e .-.. ., Cb e e I e ,......, It Meom• I ••doul ridl .... -APft.SYOGV&T : INMSCA&a YoprtCake: ~ eup butter , MfteMd • "6 eup cranulated •ucar ieu ~ teupooo vanilla atract J Q~ck .I dinner ~ t Wben winter chlH calla for a hearty meal, and time is abort, the wisest solution is tQ reach for the claypot and plug In your microwave oven. The microwave ·bas always been famous for iu speed. Today, with the many new e-n1ineerin1 developments beinc offered, epicurean ~kine can be readily realised. Microwave ovens will save about 75 percent in e.aercy compared to conventional cooking· methods. Cooking in clay is an anc ient art first practiced by the early Romans. They soaked clay vessels because they I discovered that the moisture absorbed by tbe clay was released I during coot\ng. This penetrated the · food, blending with its 1 natural juices, enbanctne it.s navor and promoting tenderness. Cookina in clay saves calories ancL helps to keep your budget in line. "SWEET AND SOtJa POU CHOPS ~ •au. 4 1ervta11 4 pork loin chops, Ac>ut 1-lncb thick. fat tfimmed · 1 medium onion,L ~nly sliced, separated iito rlnp · : 1 medium carrot, · JDred, cut diagonally lito th.in slices !: 1 small (8-ounce) can unswe etened , i.i n e a pp l e c h u n k s , • Grained, liquid reserved 1 clove garlic , 1Dinced ! ~ cup packed brown ill1ar ! ~ cup red wine. '4negar .. '4 cup cat.sup ~ 1 tablespoon soy nuce 1 medium green· pepper, cut into 1-inch aguares • Salt ~ 2 tablespoons t'ornstarch _Submerge the top and bottom of your claypot bl water for 15 minutes, •aln. Place pork chops, 1bgbtly overlapping in ~ker. Cover with onion f.in1s. carrot slices, pineapple chunks and Jarlic. Sprinkle with •rown sugar. Mix ~negar, cat.sup and soy &auce; pour into cooker. Fla~ covered cooker In microwave oven . 'icrowave on full power l5 minutes. Add green pepper. Microwave covered on medium-low power <simmer> 20 minutes. Turn pork · chops. Microwave covered until port is completely cooked, 8 to· 10 minutes.1 Remove pork chops to warm serving bowl. Sprinkle with salt. Remove pineapple and ve1etables from cookln1 liquid with slotted spoon; spoon over pork chops. Skim and discard fat from cooking llquid. llb eon starch and 1 tablespoon of the reaer•ed pineapple Uquld : stir into cookln1 llquld. Microwave llllco..-.l on full power aw uuce bubbles and Uaieken1, about 3 fnlnut.. Stir sauce and oww cbope. 1 Cartan (I OUDC•) apple·flavond yocurt 2 C\IPI flour 1M teupooo salt \.t t.eupoon baldn1 IOda l tea1poon cinnamon ~ teupoon allaplce ~ cup chopped walnut. · Creamy Cheese Froetina: 1 packa1e Cl ounces) cream cbeele '4 cup butter , softened 3 cups powdered 1u1ar 1 tea1p00n vanilla extract v. cufl cbopped walnuta (optional) Yocurt cake: Heat oven to 350 de1reea. Grease and flour baklnl dish, u by • by 1~ inches. Beat butter and 1ranulated 1u1ar until fluffy. Beat la e11 and vanilla. Stir flour, salt, soda, cinnamon and allspice into su1ar mixtw-e alternately with apple yo1urt. Stir in walnuts. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 25 •• 7~ PkG. Red·X Produce Prlceta flMrtW .49 B! Anjou Pears '* " m l n u l e 1 or ,...u n t l l toothpick inserted in center come1 out cleaa. Do not overbake. When cool, frost. Creamy Cheese Fro.tins: Beat cream cheese and butter until fluffy. Gradually beat in powdered su1ar. Beat 1n 'vanilla extract. , Spread on cooled cake. Sprinkle with chopped walnuts, If desired. I Mak• 1' 1ervin1s. • TIP: apple yorurt snack cake can be served wit.bout froatin1. Dollop with additional yo1urt, ll desired. l..cT. PKG. Health U Beauty Sale 1.39 Anacin Aspirin 50-<I bll ~ LL Red-X Meat Prices UM·O-f1"1 2.99 Sliced Ham 'lb o•q RICH DEllEAT - Apple -flavored yogurt makes a moist snack cake. Red·X Meat Prices ... ,l ... '1! Porterhouse Steak .2.38 ~ ........ .49 ~ coi'g-a1;·1 ~~thp~ste 1.09 . ~ M11hl h01I Slfll 1-oc• ' flftll 1. 39 · ;J+ Ground Chuck Ill 1. 79 Crisp Celery H fl+ 5lllllillt ~ .69 Bell Pepper Ill ~ s---. 89 Mushrooms ,.., '"' Discount Liquor U Wine ~ ....... 4.97 Scoresby Scotch 750 "" ~ l.ilM DI°"' 5.39 Bacardi Rum 750 Ml B! ..,.,... 3.49 Nectarose Wine 750 "" ~ Clw1llllll h . c ........ 3.29 La Salle Wine 750 1111 Red·X Grocery Prices , ................. 0rs.....- !ij English Muffins ·~--: • 79· ............ Or ......... Cllll. "-• fl! Jlml'sBurrltos 3= .. 1.00 '"''"""" Ht Apple Juice Sliced Bacon lb flllMIJ PllH .... lltft ~ ,_. S~•IHt lb 1 . 49 m Multi-Vitamin m-<• 3 89 Butt Roast bll • ~ Theragrap-M ·~(I 7. 79 ~ .,_ .. "" h1ltf .69 Turkeys lb Red·X Grocery Prices Dairy· Dell Prices ....... , .... lilN • C111«11y Giii 'II """'. hlllwt lhl4lll O; C1n111-~ Granola Snacks ~:; 1 . 51 .... Margarine .63 Ct11111y c.c ...... Bob 's Dressing 16·0/ 1 49 ,,, . ~ Minute Rice " 11 1 44 P•t • "'' . Clllellln O; liVtr ~ Skippy Dog Food ·~~ .23 ~ Al1•tef Flh•s Dannon Yogurt .55 Krall ~ Mayonnaise .a ... lctweMe C~r'e"fa"°mna • .,. 32;~' 1 . 33 !-'f 112·1111 49 Clft • AVE¥: 30% Wint NO.FRIL COST CUTTER PRODUCTS! ROCK llOTTOM PRICH ON ITmll YOU llUY MOITI MAllllT Ulllf1 HQ SUlCflO Ml UUY Of fH( IUMS YOU I UY MOH °" IACM .. ., TO TM( SfOllE TO I( ... fll( cost cunu lMll COST CUfflll IS YOUt IYMIOl Of llOCll IOTfOll '911CtS lftlYIAY YOU MU SAVE UP JO ll~ Ovta UflOMAl I ... $ Tiii .. OlfftlllMCl lrfWHll COSf cum1111C1-F•1us IS COH· StlTlllT ouaun SAVE ON COST cun u l'llOOUC1S qp c.1r;..., f\ Apple Juice CllllC.. White N1pkln1 \ ..... Ill ,..,., .... COllSlsnNT QUAUTY AND IAnSPACTION QUAMllTDDI If TOii Mil AT All. lillATtlflfO Wlf!I COST CUHlll "IOOUC1S Al TUM Tiil UllUSlt ,_TllU Nell .. TO IUllllU IASlllT toa A lllfll• If YOU Mil U!Ulllf M MfVllll JO fMl Sflllf SEllO llUSOll FOii DlllAflSfACtlOel NAME ADOlllSS & I01H lllD HMS 011 lalll TO TH( llllOGlll CO COllSUllllll AffAlllS Dfl'Aa1Mlll1 1114 VIII( $1 CUfClllATll DMIO OlOI Cell Ctitlll fllltll Fish Sticks fmll "'·'"'Style ffi Pork Shoulder Roast .. .99 Fr•1llS ....... '1+ Pork Steak Ii 1. 59 Red·X Meat Prlcn ftnll ~ Frying Rabbits Fttl911·T ...... 1 .. llf T111•tt '.ff Drumsticks Or Wings ili L~0~bCh~ps C..19rC•t ~ Smoked Ham Slices .. 1.19 • .39• • 2.59 .1.99 S.rvi« Seafood H Hot Deli . . Ht ·Pim·"""""'·---· ... .... H! Fresh Catfish ...... ,.. B! Rtd Snapper .1.89 .1.49 • 1.99 . •uenwwwnwaww-twennu 1w tAC••1-11t•ot-t9•--1__,~_, .... , lllU" .. .._.lf -........ ·-•• - 111• • •i ..... "'"" -• ·-------==.:.~=.:.:.::==-.. " ......... Orange Cout DAILY PILOTN1edneld1y. January 27. 1982 •• Potatoes for creative meBls Doa'\ let U.. buqet Tlaaf 1 a bar1aln to Pork Md patat.oe. are lalala1 a« 1our dowa. app,_.., a I w a 1 1 t a 1 t 1 • c r •• t I v • • • d ........ CAD be1p JOU • ffOMIDlcal .......... 111a1mcal mMll are aa e:1tead Hni•I• of DrMd fndta add ntra c I o 1 • a 1 1 o u r bl11Mr priced foodl. autrlU.. and a alee .. ,eraarllet produce You ca a 1 t re t c b ••fftalla that ,_. well departmmt. b a m b u r I • r • a n d wltb port. Potato.a, our moat meatloaf by addln1 pepular and veraatue 1bredded potatou l"aVnsD • bl • ' t before cookinl· POllll cmon ••l••a •· coa. ,ua or, 1 e I ec t I ea 1 WrrBPOTATOD pmaMI per Ml'Viq. ' e:speaalve cut.a ol meat I IJCft ebopl, about lo J'OU c• c1D all ldada and a1ow cook tbellf to Mncb lbkk of deUdoul p)ala aad tenderneu wltb Iota ol Salt and pepper fMCJ Udlall with them potatoea and other J cup• <about 11 to make meals ucltiaa vesetable1 f« a hearty, ouac•> auorted dried wltbout breaklDI tbe aatl1fyln1 meal-ln-one frulta (pitted prunes, bulk. tbat '1 easy on your apricou, pea:n, applea) It'• ldce to know, too, budiet. P• ol one oranae, t b a t Potato e • a re Serve bot baked or cutin &one strips nutritioul. mubed potatoel u tbe l cup water A medlum-alse potato base for economical I medium potatoel provides • percent of clam chowder, cblll or ( a bout 2 pound•> , the U.S. RDA ol Vltambl leftov• s&ew. quartered C, JO percent of Vltambl Por another delicious . 3 linlenmaps Bl, U perea of iodine econOIQ)' meal ldea, try 2 t a b I e • po o n a and 10 pere..t ol lroD tbil recipe for 'Fruited chopped panler Diacln and copper, iii po r k c bop 1 w i t b In larae, heavy Millet for jUlt 100 calori•. Potat.oel. or Duteb ovn, brown ••• ,,. ••t•1 cbopa on botb 1ldH. S.uoe to tut.e wttb aalt and pepper. Remo.e I ol tbe cbopa. Cover ll•• cbops lD lkillet wttb tbe fruit. Top wltb remalDlq c::r. Add oranae peel water. Cover and almmer over low beat 15 mlnutea. Add pMllOM: cover ud eontlnue to coot about 45 mlnutea, or until potat.oel an t-der. To serve: arr ... e cbopa, ' frult and potatoea on warm aemq platter. Sprinkle wltb parsley. Remove oHnte peel. Moisten tln1eranap1 wltb a little water and crumble into pan Julees. Cook, 1tlrrln1 conatantly, until sauce u amootb. (Add a lltUe water, ii needed.> Serve sauce separately. Makes laervinp. Try Our Fresh Ground Beef this week While you are here sign. up for our drawing and have a cuo of coffee with us. Coffer good thru 2-2:tlf) . , lllDA • C1 • Clrrln 7-Bone OIUCk Roast . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • s 1.39 lb. . '1 .39 lb. ···' ..... 31° I 1 Round Bone Roast . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.59 lb. USDA Grcided Choice Top Sirloin ..•.........• '2.98 lb. Fresh ladcy Hen Tu.treys ................... 89 lb. Fresh Reel Sr.c:wier Fllets •••••.•••...••...• '1 .99 lb. WIAllOlllAW BSQ·Chickens BBQ Beef Ribs BBQ Spare Ribs Milk Fed Veal USDA Graded Choice Lamb Free Steak and Meat Pka. 1st Prize $150"' 2nd Prize $100, 3rd Prit'e $50 ~..., w..ta a 1111•11111 2000 NftpOrt llYcl. ....,_ IM· . (7 I 4J 646-3928 C C A C.__I • We w• ... osta Mesa. A -· ., PIN•• o.~ -·-·-· lfU on Rew KelloggS Banana Frosted Flakes. Here's som e gr-r-reat news for you. /:kYI KeDogg's Banana Frosted Rakes"• cereal. They've got real bits o f banana and real banan a taste. So you get gr-r-reat savings on gr-r-reat banana taste. "Nov\r thatS real appeal!" 3&000 1.0&b .... lllJRllYI \buw~ got until February 28th - toMVE~on ~Frosted Rice or Cocoa K~ cereals. btt2b0'( OOOVE with ! i 8 proofs of purchase from products shown below. Your child wth haYe fun creating their own unique T-Shlrt with this "CREATIVE ME" T·Shirt Set. They get special crayons, a Hanes T ·Shirt and stencils. You just iron to make the design permanent. And, you can use the crayons on any cotton T-Shlrt. It's fun, simple and safe! Obtain your official order form at~.,,_, or aend a stmmped, self-addr8998d. ,. envelope by Februery 7, 1112 to: Free "CREATIVE MF' P.O. Bo• 8882. St. Paul, Mn. 55198. • - ••• ) I t) II ti ' ' ·o ., ,, .2 9 ') tr ¥ q ff ., b n IJ u ·1 n 9 q 16 11 dJ Iii .q 0 1 !) ,Q lb m •i 'V :f •Q •t •:J •d •II ·b :~ .. , , q l d v a :i n ~· • q !) q .n '., u ., ·l "" '. : t ' · 1 It 1> · l " ' t .! I 'I 'I J ti I i ~ .. -------------.°'-ange ___ c_ou ___ •D_~ __ Lv __ P_1L_o_T_tw_ed __ n_Md __ •_v._J_•n_u_ary __ a_1_._1• __ a __ ._ ____________ ~---:---------~--------------------------'------~......:.------- One · gOod couP9n deal leads~ tO anothel! one •1 llAaTIN ILOANS WbHU.. without ~ mott ot 1• 11 1 doaen e111. Send the form and three back each proof from tbe l'or •mart aboppn1 a coupon. She hu founa T hea.t and other •1 llllJ lllmmRI required refund form, la bel• with Ualverul 2·pound 1l1t and 25 cenu wbo teem UM NenU ol IS·cenl eoupona lo the r e a d e r 1 w b o a e rl rrl the front panela from Product Code 1ymboll for each proof trom any or1aal1e4 eo~~ newapaper and lO·cent 1 m art . sh 0 pp t n 1 an>' two box e 1 of from Kraft Jar Cheese other al.e up to a total of and,.,......,~ eoupaa1 on tbe back• of expertencea appear In Mvera1e refund often available ln all areas of Herahey 'a Bakln1 Spread.a. Expires Aprtl $1. Expires Sept. ao, dealcanll .. to er. pae1ta1ea. tbla column receive a with bevera1e coupons, the country. Allow 10 Cho colate <S weet, 30, 1982. 1982.. • Roae Maldet of When ahe recently copy of my rdundlnl for example. weeks to receive each Se m l · Sweet or P"RKAV Mar1arine Johnstown, Pa., Hat for found a Wheati" offer ma1uine, Tbe NaUoaal Start colleclln& the refund. Unsweetened) and the KRAFT Pua the Buck Free Offer. Receive a a tr.. Norman Rockwell ot a booklet ftlJed with• Supermarket Sbol)per. needed Pr 0 0 fa 0 f The f llowtni refund Unlvenal Product Code Refund Offer. Receive a 1: pound packa1e of printlnr«untforthne worth of coapona, abe CUP'N'nl.1! purchase while lotoklnl offers :e worth _..78. symbols from four refundof25 cenlaloS1. P ar kay Quarters purcbue·conflrmatlon had t.be required proofs &BnJND8 for the required refund Thia week's offen have lS ·ounce cans of Send the r e quired Marfarlne. Send the aeala from Nabhco ready and wa!Un1. Dally ProfteU, Olla, f 0 r m s a t t h e a total value of $lS.7l. Carnation Evaporated refund form and the requ red refund form Honey Mald Grahams. "Tbla pJeued me to Mar 1 • r I a e, 01 e & 9 u Perm ark et, in CA~ATION· Milk. Expires March 31, ho r a e ·and · w a Ion and rive aide panel1 wltb Alona with the print no end,'• 1ay1 Ma. Prodlldl (ftle I) new 8 Pa Per s and HERSHEY'S 1982. symbols and net·wei1ht Universal Product Code abe received three Bethel, wboee inventory Cllp out this nte and magazines, and when · . KRAFT Jar Cheese statements from any symbols from l·Pound 25 ·cent coupons and of Wbeatiea coupons Free EU Offer. Receive Offer. Receive a Krall Kraft Chunk Cheddar p acka1es of Parkay Sl50NfuncU ahoula1utherthrou1h keep it with similar tradiqwitbfrienda. acouponworthuptoSl JarCbeeaeSpread.Send and Colby Ch eeses. Quarters. Expires Feb. Tbe folio~' week, r-::::=:::-::==:-:-=:::::=-:::::-::::::=c~a=•=h::-::·O=f=f::-::c~o=u==p~o=n=a::::::::-;:;:O~f-fe_r~s~m-a_y~n-o_t _b_e~-o-n~t-he__:p~u-r_c_ha_a_e~o-f_a_..,:l~h~e:_:.r~e~q=u~ir~e~d~r~ef~u~n~d~~R~e~c~e~iv~e~5~0-c~e~n~t~s-f~o~r~28!!L...!1~982~.~~~~~­her aupermarltet ottered c:_...., .. .,.._,_ •. ,. • ...,._L_......,...._ ... ~-. ~~~18ui~~:ei:~ WE'RE COMMIT IED TO SENDING YOU HOME WITH A LOWER FOOD BILLI coupons to buy three more , packa1ea for a total ol $1.0Z. Wltb sreat pleasure abe sent in these three proofs of purchue for the $1.50 refund. Mary Lou McMahon from Brooklyn, N. V., saw a supermarket special otferin1 La Piueria Pizza for 99 centa each. She uaed two 25·cent coupons lo 'brlo1 her cost down lo St.48. When ahe got bome she found two different La Piuerta often. One offereCI two $1 coupons in exchange for two Universal Product Code symbols, and tbe other offered two $1 coupons in return for two proof-of.purchase seals. So, Ms. McMahon received M worth of coupons. Now sbe ia waiting for the store either to offer the La Pizzeria on sale again or to double the value of her coupons. Either way, her initial pure.hue will get her four free pies. Joan Ruby of Wayne, N. J ., bought a botUe of Ocean Spray Tomato Cocktail for only 19 cents when the store doubled her 50-cent coupon. Not long afterward ahe found a $1 coupon offer in the newspaper that asked for the label tbat sbe had saved from tbe juice. "The $1 coupon was good on any Ocean Spray juice," she says, "and I waited for the store to offer double coupons qain. Within a few weeks it did, a1'f I used the coupon lo get a fre e bottle of the family-sized grapefruit juice. "Now I have this new label, and I'm sure tbat there will be another offer that wiU allow me to ~urn it into cash, co upon s or free products.'' Anne Bethel of Monetta, Ark., rarely purchases a box of A pair-- of pears Fresh pears are probabl,y best known for their juicy and delicious out-of·hand eatin1, but they are alao perfect baked, stuffed or stewed in tempting com : binationa. LO·CAL PEA& SNOW 2 cups peeled and crated raw pears ~ cup fresh lemon juice ~ teupoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2egwhitea ~ cup augar Combine first four in1redient1. Beat e11 whites unW they stand in soft peaks. Gradually beat ln the '4 cup of a u1ar and continue beating unW stiff. Fold in 1rated pear mixture. If desired, 1arrush with a sprinkling of unsweetened chocolate over tbe top. Makes 8 aervin1s, 78 calories each. P&ESR BAKED PBA&S 'frelb pean ~ cupau1ar 1 tablespoon 11'1ted oraa•ertnd 2 tablespoons freab lemon Julee ~ of a 2 ·inch CiDH._ltldl I wbole cloYes i " ,,. '1wb or-. ....... Julee · »• aiiil core pean. · Arr••I• In 1reaaed ballbal cllA. Combine rematldq lqredleata IDd ,... OHi' r.•r'I; Co•er and ba • IQ moderate o••• (110 de1r•••> IO to aa ......._ or Ulllll teDMr. ...... ...... Sen• lliet or cold and, If dnl ..... wt~ cream. .......... ------~ FILLET OF 1 · 59 OCEAN PERCH FrfSl'I lb 1Frest1 western • 10 oz. J•. 1.681 HARVEST DAY BREAD oetuxe ll'OunCI Top or Sanowlch. White or WM«. 2C OL loaf .49:- ..... ,. ...,..,,._,,,,,.,. Icy Buys are items priced below their everyday .._,. "*' u a f'll9ll of ... ur.-t' 1..,orary proaaotioMI allowanca or nce,tioMI .......... \\u'U find hudreda ot lf)' •Y iteD nay time you.....,, l...u.d or..,...,,...,. or ti•nricb to au...ct ~omn. we offer dJecouat prid ........ r1111 you • lower owrall food bfll ud no coecty ma.. e f"atlCKEN OF THE SEA 159 ,6£t'~.~K·T~~~ w.c. Pldl or Oii Pldl LARGE END :.189 RIB STEAK Bonoecl Bfff CROSS RIB "197 ROAST Boneless Bonded Beef Cl'IUC:ll LONDON BR0121s STEAK IOnNSI lonOecl Beef ltound U> IMPERIAL MARGARINE Stldc. 16 OL Ctn. .59~n f"KRISPY 69 c\ £2CKER! oz Bo•• I LADYLEE 89 POTATOES -- C"'*le cut, Frozen si oz h9 • !CROWN RUSSE769 VODKA . ao Proof 1 75 Ltr ttl Instead of confuaina you wit h "'ol1iplc priclna-:-- filte ") for 19-." our Sinp ltefll Pricina Polley aimply uauiu you lhe aamc price per item u the ahopper who buys more or Iha& aame item. ,,,.,..,_.,,,,.., couporu can MDe IJOU e .... •ON. Irina In manuf1cturert' coupons for even arc•tcr .. vinp on lhc lierns )'OU purchate. Simply pnscn' your coupont at the chccltou1 counter and we11 tubu11ct the value of the , coupon off our everyd1y low price !CHEERIOS 139 CEREAL 15 OZ IOX f"CAMPBELL'S 27 cL !2,,U!., 1ov. oz can• LAROE END RIB ROAST I l onded&fff T·BONE STEAK IOnOed ..., lOln "187 "258 BONELESS WHOLE HAM Wat« Added 5·7 lbS "178 l~S Hill'l'l Half, Watef' Aooea. lb., UBI WHOLE BEEF 129 ~~~t, MlbS lb ROASTING ~.79 CHICKEN R'W\, lldry Fa-ms BONELESS 187 ~U!DSTEA~b CHILI PEPPERS Y'4IOW & c;r..., ~-.59:- FRESH MUSHROOMS PIPPIN APPLES lest For COOldng lb.39~n RUSSET POTATOES U.S. NO.,;, .... Sin -~79:-d25:- KIN NOW TANGERINES Sunlfltt, SW9tt & J4M;V D'ANJOU PEARS US No.1 ~.39:- DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS The original_ dUcount supermiulcd .. After-school snack cecipes Toast ln 3'7S·de1ree oven Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedoeaday, January 27. 1982 ., Chlldren returnin1 home from aa day al achool enjoy a ll1ht a ft ern oon snac k , eapeclally one t hey prepare themselves. 5 minutes or until golden. Watch closely lo • avoid burnina. Cool. " Blender drinks are favorites wltb th" a(ter·school crowd and wlth parents . Preparation ls simple, Ingredients are nutritious and there Is l l l U e _c..l ea n_ • u p afterwards. After School Smoothie provides a simple lesson in preparing blender beverages. T w o ingredients remain constant -milk and yogurt -while the third in g r edie nt determines the flavor of your smoothie. Add s he rbet, ice cream , fresh fruit or fruit yogurt, and a unique , o ri gi n a l smoothie Is created. When ~nacktime calls for someth in g really- q u i ck -.a co ld refreshing glass of milk is hard to beat. And, lo enjoy along with the milk - h omemade b ut te r cookies. Almo nd Butter Rounds and Sour Cream s,uerrues a re delicate aftd light, just right for an afternoon snack. Let dairy products help beat the afternoon s lump -with a refreshing Smooth ie beverage or home-baked butter cooties. AFTER -SCHOOL SMOOTIUE 1 cup orange sherbet l (8·ounce) carton plain yogurt 1 cup milk Combine all in gredients in electric blender. Whir until blended. Makes about 3Y.a cups. ALMOND BUTTER COOKIES l cup sliced almonds :Y.. cup butt er. SQ(tened ~cup sugar 1 egg l teaspoon pur e vanilla extract 2 cups flour \.ii teaspoon salt Spread almonds in thin layer on ba.kfng sheet. Beat together butter and suaar unut fluffy. Beat in e11 and van1tla. SUr I n flour, toasted a lmonds and sail just until combined. Shape dough into l·inch balls. Place o n ungreased baking sheet. Bake in 375 dee,ree oven 9 lo...10.. minutes or until bottoms are Ughl golden brown. Transfer to rack to coot. Makes about 4~ dozen. SOUR CREAM BUTTERF-LY PASTRIES 1 cup chilled butter 1 Yl cups flour 't'l cup sour cream 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Granulated sugar Cut butter into flour with pastry blender until consistency ls moist and cru mbly . Add sour cream and lemon peel. Turn dough onto wax paper and shape into a 4·inch square. Wrap and chill in freezer If.a hour or until firm. Unwrap a nd cut dough into q ua rters. Work with one section a t a time, refrigerating remaining dough. S pr i n k l e 1 section of dough with about 2 tablespoons s ugar. Coat all sides w ith the s ugar. Ro ll square out to a 12 by S·lnch rectangle. turning pastry over often and adding s_ugar as needed to coat rolling surface. Make a light crosswise mark across center of dough, dividing into 2 (6 x 5 inch ) rectangles. Starling from s ho rt ends, roU dough toward center mark, forming a scroll. Refrigerate. Repeat with remaining dough. Cul each pastry scroll into If.a-inch slices. Dip one cut side in sugar. P lace sugared side up on ungreased baking sheet, allowing 2 inches between each cook ie . Bake i n 350-degree oven 15 to 20 minutes or until edges a re golde n brown . Remove from bakin g sheet and cool on racks. Makes about 40 cookies. r·-------·~--------·~ I THE BEST THING SINCE , l SUCED BRMOI I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I 1 SPIRAL SUCEO FOR Mn SE1WINt;. I No pulng. No teaing. No lost mirf.Jte carving. Honey Bol<ed Homs are slced around the bone I h a spit-al momer so that each slce remains in I pbce untl served. Each slce Is uniform h tHcl<ness I and unfdds eosly. I We Invented the sP-ol slced han and we think it reoty is the best thlrg shce slced bread. It serves • g~ ar lrdviOJols pertectty and Is welcome at 1 all occasions ... both format and infoonol. I Every Hooey Baked Hem is s1ow1y bci<ed over I pungent ti::kay ct-.ps and glazed with a delcb.Js coot1rQ of horey and spices. Try a free somple in 11 orry one of cu-stares. Yo..x taste buds wl bode up OUfCloin I For the pertect compotiol'\ we suggest you try I Jessamne's Cl..4)boofd Mustard Souce. rrs the I best thlrQ snce slced ham. I NONE'l IAl(EO NAM I ----3100£-COC.I Hil1°"'oV • (714)613-QOOO --the Vloge Center • 1222 So &ociktvll <"'Bot Aoad) • I (714) MS-2.461 I • ,... 1111 To.... PIQro Nortti • 24601 Rovmcn:I Woy I <~tEl 1aolload) • (7\4)837-3822 I Wl•,.--·19()(R8eocl'll!Ml.(Al~neirtlo~·s) • (714)~ . I -· 1419N. T~M(Acra.ll'om loVO'OotO<rQe). (714)Q97..Q960 I _ __. 71--6.)4....,., m(Aorc:ho~OQI Plow> • (714) ~ I . .,....,.~~~·,, .. (ln~~CenNI). • I =:'tt..,..-W1tr-Dll'===::tA1.':'a. I GOOD FOR A CROWD giv e nutrition and a fter-school treats . luncheon Meat 12-oz. Can (Umlt 2.~ .. 0vwl!Mlt ... l.l.4S) Skinleu Meat lb ii Boneless Steak .:=t=z. Premium Ground Beef 0ou~·~~ lb ~ Bel Air Broccoli Cuts G"[•Bel Air Brussel Sproots •Bel Air Cut Green Beans "°'°' s 119 P\Q Cross Rib Roast 8ffl~°i':f.u Chuck Short Ribs ~OllJloly s:::.= Ill s171 ID s201 Fresh Frying Rabbit eu.-i~*,.. Beef Oxtails Frottn Ottt-.. Beef Fritters lt~c-tft '"° .. Fresh Perch ,.99c ,.•rs Fresh Cllantre ~··~~ .. 29c .,. ..._,, ... VCIW~ ·. ,.,. lewtown Apples Mustard GrHns -........ a. 55c . 4~99c 6J3" ....... Fr .. h Wrappers Hawaiian ~s11• >-i> ..... • 4 lb. \ ltff..,...Dr .. Mewpert.._. •• •~HMe.c..t ............... w- •IHl S.. ........ ~ ... . ore I Shrimp Meat Cootro & PttltO s49e Frottn.O.~os1t0 10 Sliced Bologna S.~y~i· 18"1 I 10 $I 891 110 '149 '"o Variety Pack Meats l~~ ,lo, s1 19 P\g Sliced Salami ScOICn 110 s1 e9 8"y P\g soo Bot\lt '5 3 9 "'9 OI ~ -Baby Fresh Wipes mc Massengill Doucheo.S110wb1t ~ 69' I l I .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, January 27 , 1982 · Treat children of all ages to Raisin Oatmeal Cookies Che~. mol•l and '° de1ree oven 10 to 12 Subatltute peanut buklng sheet. Buice 12 to delleio u •. Ra hl n m inutes until lllhlly butterforonehalfofthe 15 minutes. Serve plain, Oatmeal Cookles have browned. M~k(a a dozen bulltQn basic recipe._ or sandwich 2 cookies alwaya been a ravortte cookies. Yc1r a bar cOOlt e, o g e t h e r w i t h American treat. V UIATIONS add 1h cup each chopped c h u n k . s ty le peanut Tbvt 1'o'l a child or Add 1 cup or any nu ts , coco nut a nd butter ouoftened crearp lf'OWmlP wbo can realat corn blnatlon or tbe maabed ripe ban&f'a to' cheese and 1tra wberry tbeat tally aweet rollowlnl lntredlenta to baaic dou1h. Bake ln Jam mixture. IJlOr ..... frqrant from the baalc dou1b when 1reaaed •·inch square Frozen Coolde·wlcb: . the Ov•. blendiq ln tbe ralslnJ: bakin 1 pan 30 lo •O Sandwich 1ianl cooled COOKIE DeLIOHT - Rais ins add delicious nutrition lo oatmeaJ cookies. Wblle cookies a r e 1rated carrot.a, shredded minutes, until golden. cookies in pairs wltb I/• enjoyed for s weet cocon~ chopptd-nuta. -Coot; cut into-aquaret. eup aof\eoed ice cream. pleasure, it's nice lo s u b s t It u t e For 1iant cookie, Dip in melted c~llte know that they can chocol ate -covered drop a tablespoons to coat one-hall or ttie con l rib u t e goo d raisins ror plain. dough onto 1 reased sandwich. Freese rlrm. ~~~==---==~---------nutrition, too. ,__ ___ ..;..... ________________ ~-------------------------------~ !:~~!r;r!~::!~~~ vo•e DOUBLE COOPOrtl • LOW nuts. even sweet snacks l'G ~~;!?,:-:~~:: PRICES ACROll THE BOARD orrer iron, potassium, phosphorus, magnesium and certain B vitamins. And, whole grain cereala and nuts provide more B vitamins, iron and a small amount of plant protein as well as riber. With a combination this good-tasting and nutritious, why stop with traditional raisin oatmeal cookies? Take tbe classic cookie recipe one step rurther with variations that transform the basic doueb into fDY number or inte resting n e w cookie. treats. It's easy with this ve r sati le recipe. For example, make a delicious peanut chew by s ubstituting peanut butter for part or the butter. Is banana your favorite flavor? Just add a mashed banana, nuts and coconut lo the dough and bake in a pan for a co mpl etely dirrerent raisin banana bar cookie. To be really elegant, you can serve the banana cookie squares warm, topped with a dollop of whipped cream and additional banana slices. Giant cookies can be easily made by baking large spoonfuls o f dough. You can sandwich these huge cookies with peanut butter. Or fill with softened ice cream, dip the "sandwich" in melted chocolate, and freeze for the most mouth-watering ice cream treat. &AISIN OATMEAL <X>OKIES ¥.t cup butter o r margarine, softened ~ cup packed brown sugar 6 tablespoo n s granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla l 't'l cups rolled oats 1 cup flour ~ teaspoon baking soda ~ teaspoon salt 1 cup raisins In larg e bowl , combine butter, sugars, e11s and vanilla. Beat with electric mixer about 2 minutes until m ixture i s fluffy . Com blne oats, flour. baking soda and salt; add to beaten mixture. Beat until thoroughly blended. Stir in raisins. Drop by round e d leaaP90nfuls 2 inches apart 'on greased baking s heets. Bake in 350 State of the cheese LOS ANGELES CAP> -No other state in the union consumes more cheese than California. Residents of the Golden State each year con s ume, o n a per capita basis, 29 pounds of cheese or 11 pounds more than the national avera1e, according to the California Mi lk Advtaory Board. Tbls consumption ls about the same as found In Europe, the board adds. Even milk co n su mp tio n i n California exceeds the national per capita avera1e by 15 quartl, HJ9 .... rtl Hilu - Tbe llMe'• reputation as • producer or a varlttJ ot quality ch..._ wu enhanced, saJ• die Mard, when CaJif...aa WOil 17 ol tbe 20 medall awarded to commercial elaeeae produeert la tbe bard·ebeet• cate1ory enter9d at tbe recent utlt aaaual Dairy eom.,.utkMt at tbe IM ADI ... CoaatJ ralr. WE'U DO<JBt:E THE DIFFERENCE O<JR Q<JARNf'TEE OF VONS LOW PRICES to convince you ol Vons commitment to low prices, we're maldng lhlt olfer. If you can fLnd ~ prices OYMiU this wed! 111 erry other aupermert<.et. Vons will pay you double the difference. Juat •hCIP et Voos Buy 2~ different items wonh '20 or more. Compere prictt rn the same ftema IM eoy octlef ~et •If their IOtlll ls ~. bf1ng your Itemized Vont ~eip( end the other mefl<e('s prices to Vona end we'U pay you doubh! the differeocc lo cuh. Vont-low prlces you c11n be lieve lo. ,-----------------------------------~ ..... ..--..................................... . •I •332 I• l i,•1 Prnent thlt c!>~2~~~ S22~9-~bdf' coupon 1•11 end get double the savings from Vons Not to ~ recailef, free c()Ul)CJN. coupons ~ thefl one dollar oc ucttd the value ol the Item : I Umll -coupon,_ l'IWlll<hct_... coupon ........ c°""°"" per...-. II 'I fM:llNllne ""'°'· tobecc:o and fluid,,..~. I' I Coupon good .Mn. 28 IO Ftb. l . 1982 I ~~ !!'!L'! !'!~ .!'!'-~-~-~W?'!. !'!. ~ ~!'! !'!.!'!'-~~ ...................................................... ~ •I •332 I• I ii,• PrtMnt this c222~Le~ ~25!~~.~df' c~ .·.I end get double the sew19s from Vons Not to ~ l'Sliler. free coup()n5. 111 ~ ~ Oleo one dollar oc excttd the value ol the! itttn It' lJo'1ll one coupon ,_~.coupon lltd..,. 4 ~pet~. 1,1 bc:lltdlne lquot, IOMcco Md Mil n6 ~ l'i Coupon good Jan. 28 to Ftb. 3. I 982 ................................................. r-----------------------------------4 . ................................................... . •I •332 I' !I DOUBLE COUPON 1! :I Prewnt this coupon a long with any Ont' menufllcturer s "cents-oft"' coupon l'i and get~ the! sevings from Vons Not to ~ l'CClliln. free coupons, ~ greelef than one dollar Of eJWttd !he value ol the kem. •,1 ••• Umlt.,.. c-per~. coupon -..,. 4 co.ipona per...--. I' I ~ lqu«. tobecco Md Md ,,.. ptOdYcb. ••• Coupon good Jan, 28 to Feb. 3, 1982 ............................................... _. ·-----------------------------------~ .............................................. •I •332 I' ii DOUBLE COUPON 1i 1,1 Prueot this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "cenu<ll" coupon l'i end get doubh! the savings from Voos Not to include ~. frft coupons. ~ 9fe111e1 than one dollar oc octtd the value ol the item I II Umlt OM coupon per ,_,..,Ktunf'• coupon -.,.:. ~per~. It ' I Eadudlng lqu«. to!leeco Md fluid "6 PfOducta. 1• I Coupon good Jan. 28 IO Feb. l. I 982 I ·-----------------· ------------------------------------· ~79 I OO<:T T A8l£TS 147 PRODUCE ~c;_.., Large Avocados lAllCZ IW\lnneola Tangerines r.i;a:u Peppers ~'1)11~App6es ... 89 EA .39 L6 .49 U1 .69 111 •49 llAC .99 399 EAL TH (, BEAUTY 19<1 l!f.C,._~~ "1Pt:I P\IJ\ Playtex ~od. Tampons 1&o.r -~11> r~ Suave Shampoo or Cond. ~uh Cloth ~~e 238 }05 2 11 }29 FROZEN FOODS .99 }79 ti2Co\L CTN -1\S.B:.'::e'o()llS l 55 ~ lteOwn }09 MEATS I-[ f\1.c DUI' -Lor. C'Ul Portertiouse Steaks UI 248 I "llU. l\l'>C ~ "lfA 1'V EMO Beef RJb teaks Lii 209 IAlll.c "'tCi y -llOfCUSS 11111 ot Spencer teaks L6 31e '~flt ~p.(. Of,, -61.Ji!"tl u );\ ' Slr1oln Tip Steaks UI 259 TlllllL~-LCNt = Beef Cube Stea La 248 • ff..., 5"P ~· ~' Lef1 ~.Pork Roast ltl } 89 ~hBeefUver U1 .99 LOU!\ llCH -(•£91 Turiley Drumstk:k 111 •59 ?r""~" resh Turiley Thighs 111 •99 ~f•f f\"'9'_, ,. ..... ()liH"4( ,,,209 Boneless Hams Nli"OUISl"M ~llASTU> ~~! uriley UI } 69 SERVICE SEAFOOD rrl0l£1' "'-'' P"C!I-~ Red Snapper F1leb lJI } 49 =.,~Stelka Lll 249 ~~Stelka ~479 ~z.v, OflllOS~MC\'1¥.1> Sllf'J 4 99 hdonSh p Lii 'HOT. BAKf HY U"llT 3 (l'utt'NM """' hrnk reg pric<! I ll8) GROCERI ES A~z~ .69 "Ol ell \ION'> T Of'Mto Ketchup )32 ~>AA Applesauce .51 ~r:,&n Wdch s Grape Juke }60 ... 01 CM JrJlSIJ"< -Grapefruit Juice .99 ~OOHCClln nsweet PruM Juke .89 •o.r .wt-1'11£U£ Donl!D Tasters Choice Coffee 278 ~l C""'-~ vaporated Nie .49 ""_, sbury Best Flour .89 B 2 UI &\G t<llUS Tl '1 uttennUk Pancake Mbc )57 ~~ergent }25 DAI RY PROD<J C TS 8()UIO; CMTOl'!-U f\A~ JerseymaJd Yogurts .33 • ~ 111\ -fUll!;JUn udsen Orenge Juice }49 ~~~ }35 llOl CTN I U-~ ~ Oieae .89 VONS RAK[RY LI Q UO R DELICATESSEN ~ib~IK;ft 120l~ }89 l60U'ftt-(l<ICllVo-ta:OULAll ()Ir,,.., 8 5 Foster Fwms Fninka • rc u.m.· J rnncty 599 ~:..~~rrv.Slces }79 ~ IWM:V'\f~\ll I 001 Bristol Crum Sheny 799 J10l PtlC 209 IOl ""<l -SQIW![ ""C Vons Sliced Cooked Ham }69 s~~~ey 859 ~-(lfl""'T~ 1'W1ka }59 ·~~Pll()Or Sm Vodka 999 ~-~~ rgento }35 ~ n=;' Bourbon 589 1•::r;:""r. -lf\A~ S s Miss Puddings .98 ~lUff;R }99 ques Bonet Champ.gne 160U'<C ""0 -!oUCEO T~ 01' Virgin!. Bologna .79 SET A SMARTT ABLE HERES YOOR CHAMCf TOO~ Tlt£ YEltY lATUT IN STONEWARE COLORIFICS,M . MUG, BOWL ]49 OR PLATE VOOR CHOICE ' 'IE:OO!.MY )~ EACH , --~ .99 -~:=-CM1<1 w- a=Sf.ntl.augN 225 fCC.W~ 6~.99 ~~~Sonut. NCD ll'ftClM 'MM. W W1!D. JM.• to AILS. ltG. CM.L(alJ) 531400 f'Oll l.OCAnort M STOii£ ~T YOU. NOT ALL nw NfO 1WCD It nll/'G ~AT VOM. )DI W. ent ST. L09 M0na. IMO W, fltClO &•~ UJa~•TI DYNAMO LIQUID ~NDRY DETEROENT ~ 3.49 ital ..... ..._ !"II....., • .,.. ,, •• ~. c.... .... 1•L11a~llMl.~Aft., W. IOTM ST~ LOS N'!Clrl..D. SM Dl!OC> NfO LAI WOAa. MD It llETM QIMmB ON.Y, "°8T ITQIB °"1t SM 1'0 lllllf'IQHT 7 Dll'ft A Mii\. ' LUX DOVE DISHWASHING LJQ(JIO LIQ(JlD DETERGENT 32-0l. 1.63 22<>Z. .99 14-0l. lluellz-ft ...... ""'=IR .... • 11• .-aw.. MaMI len.NenC:eplatlW _,, c..... C:ep111rw a o.eo.11,1 .,.. • 4110 .......... M . .,.... .. lntM,.. .. • -· AJAX CLEANSER .39 ,. ........ ¥..., .. 191 ....... ....., .--c1,111w ..... ~ ............. Dr.Ii~ ' D1Hr Pilat WEDNESDAY. JAN. 27 , 1982 LEGALS ES CLASSI Fl ED E6 Mitch Mooney returns to def end his Crosby Southern title, at ICCC. E2. Delly ...... ~ •Y LM Pr(M AUTRY ADDS ANOTHER BULLET The Angels rolled out the welcome m at for Reggie Jackson Tuesday At left. Manager Gene Mauch. owner Gene Autry . Rod Ca rew . Rick Burleson. Fred Ly nn, J ackson and Don Baylor chec k out No . 44, while Jackson answers quest ions from the mcdi:.1 at right.. Carew. Ly nn. Ba ylor and J ackson have i..l ll won MVP awards in the past. giving Mauch an imposing l1nt'll P It c _ould just hecoDle Murderers' Row Reggie Jackson's name fits nicely in Mauch's lineup---u;hich has him relaxing By JOHN SEV ANO Of Ule o.lly ~ ._ AngeJ..Manager Gene Mauch slowly sipped hjs drink Tuesday as he sat in the Stadium Club lounge al Anaheim Stadium. "The Angels are a tremendous ball club with an array of players who know how to win," said J ackson. "The pressure is really on Gene Mauch now to make us winners ." of the Kansas City A's. He moved with the club to Oakland the following year and helped lead the 1 team to World Series titles in '72. '73 and '74. He ALTHOUGH THE YANKEES were in the bidding for the left-handed s lugger right down to the final day, Jackson's last communication with the Yankee owner came the day after the final game of the World Series It was a ha ppy, relaxed Mauch who chatted with a handful or reporters following the club's announcement of Reggie J ackson as thei r latest a cquisition. "nDS IS THE DEEPEST I've eve r been in talent," drooled the An gels' skipper. Asked for a tentative line up, Mauc h hesit a ted be fore responding. Owner Gene Autry certainly has given Mauch plenty to work with -at least offensively. In acquiring Jackson, the Angels add a weapon that has produced an average of 83 runs . 140 hits, 26 doubles. JO home runs and 91 runs batted in during his 14-year career . It would probably be Carew. Burleson, Lynn, Jackson. Baylor. Grich . . . the game ought to be over lJy now. ··what many people don't know is that l a ctually talked with George Steinbrenner five times the day we signed (with the AngelsJ," offe red Gary Walker. Jackson's agent "It really didn't boil down to money. It was the fact the Yankees had six or seven outfielders and Reggie knew he wasn't going to play there "A lot can change between now and the start of the s eason. but predicated on the fact we'll see mostly right-hande rs it would probably be Carew. Burleson, Lynn, Jackson. Baylor , Grich .. the game ought to be over by now." NOW 35, JACKSON has a new four.year agreeme nt with the Angels , calling for the controversial o utfielde r to make be tween $825,000·$950,000 annually <depe nding on attendance>. Mana~r O.ne Mauch, naming a probabte llneup then played one season C '76) in Baltimore before spending a much-celebrated and tumultuous last five years with the Bronx Bombers of New York: "Reggie wanted to play. too. not just DH (be a designated hitter J." Jackson admitted to narrowing his choices to the Angels and Baltimore with Aut ry·s wife, Jackie, getting a possible assist in luring the outfielder to California. Mauch s miled sheepishly, but who could blame him. With the formaJ announcement of Jackson to the media Tuesday, the Angels· now feature a starting lineup with four former MVPs (J ackson in 1973, Fred Lynn in '75. Rod Carew in '77 and Don Baylor in '791. "I really think I'm a better ballplayer today," a ns wered Jackson of a reporte r 's question concerning his age. "I m ay not be able to sustain it for 162 ga m es. but I think I'm a better professional now than I was at 29 or 30. .. All I can do-is give everytrung I have. Every time l take the fi eld .I'll run hard, grit my teeth and bull my neck ... that's all I can do." "It was really difficult to leave New York," said Jackson. who signed a contract with the Angels last Friday. · · J had some tremendous experiences there. I was very appreciative of wear ing the pinstripes and the NY "I ove rheard Mr. Autry's wife saying it would be helpful if I came :· sajd J ackson. "It was important to me to hear somethjng like that ·· J ackson began hi s career in 1967 as a member "I had a good relationship with (Yankee owner George) Steinbrenner , aJthough we had our down periods. I had my differences with Mr. Steinbrenner . but that's not important now." "A PIVITOL THING was Autry's wife," added Walker. "ReJ.'(J.'(ie is a sociable guy and people <See ANGELS, Page E2> . Milwaukee • • Angry Mulligan, Anteaters ( 15-1) await 49ers lll31ntatns POlls ignore UC7ivine, 5iit Long Beach State can't, starting Thursdiiy. night Inastery By CURT SE EDEN df .... o.lly ...... s ..... . INGLEWOOD -Milwaukee assis tant coach J ohn Killilea eme rged from the Bucks' locker room moments after his team had pulled off an exciting 96·94 vi ctory over the Lakers at the Forum Tuesday night. His eyes were bloodshot and the beer he had just cracked along with a cigarette seemed to soothe the tension tha t had 16,042 rans up and down like a roller coaster for most or the evening. Normally , o f course, a n assistant coac h doesn't draw that m uch attention after a game. But this was n 't an ordinary game. By JOHN SEVANO Of t .. !Mlly ...... Staff Bill Mulligan is angry. The coach of the UC Irvine basketba ll team is simply fed up with the lack of respect his Anteaters have received lat ely. ··We're the most (bleeping) maligned tea m in Ame rica at 15·1,'' stormed Mulligan Tuesday a s his Anteaters prepared for back-to-back confrontations with Long Beach State Thursday Cal Long Beach Arena> and Saturday Cat Anaheim Co nvention Center >. Both contests are scheduJed to tipoff at 7:30 p.m. ··1 always thought that the bottom line was wins and losses." Mulligan continued. ''Am l angry? When we're 15-1 I am. I'd ha te to see what it would be like if we were 1-1 5. "We beat Montana. at Montana. and drop out of the Top 20 ... and Montana isn 't a bad tea'm. Last night <Monday) Oregon a lmost beat s Washington at Oregon and we already won there. 1t would 'be nice to play teams like Notre Dame if ther would play us. "I'm getting very defens ive, I'm licked off and I'm tired of the whole thing." Mulligan 's ire of late is particularly directed at certain members of the media, who ha ven 't bee n h appy with jus t victories. UCI is currently 4-0 and lied with Fresno State atop the PCAA standings. In UCJ's four victor ies, however . the Anteaters' average ma rgin of victory has been just 3 2 points. And, the wins -and close scures have been accumulated against t he PCAA 's lower e chelon <Cal State Fullerton. UC Santa Barbara, Unjversity of Pacinc a nd Utah State. a combined 4·12 in conference). Long Beach State is a member of that group, too. And, to complicate matters, the 49ers may be forced to meet UCI without their leading scorer ( 18.7 average) and rebounder (7 .0). Di no Gregory, a 6·9 senior center. severely sprained his ankle last Saturday against Pacifi c. Gregory -tlas been on c rutches s ince the incident , although Mulligan figures Gregory to be ready by Thursday" "Long Beach has a lot of talent," complimented Mulligan of the 1·3 49ers ( 5· 10 overall). ·'Their tough preseason schedule makes their record a little deceptive and they just haven't put things t ogethe r in conference play. But Te x <Winter ) is such a great coach. If anyone can J?et them together, he can." With Gregory doubtful, Winte r figures to start 6-9 Mi chael Zeno and 6-6 Craig Lack at forward, 6·9 Kevin Tye at center and 6·4 David J ohnson and 6-3 Craig Hodges at guard. Zeno is averaging 5.6 points and 4.7 rebounds a game. Lack, a sophomore, is averaging 6.7 points and 3.9 rebounds whil e le ading the team in shooting <See Ut,1, Page E2) ANGRY -UC Irvine Coach Bill Mulligan isn 't haOpv these da}·s Fo r the record, the Bu cks ' Sidney Moncrief. looking more like a hockey player splitting the defense, glided between Magic Johnson and Michael Cooper for a game-winning layup at the buzi e r , a s Milw a uk ee Dodgers, Valenzuela still a long way ($$)apart maintained its mastery over the LOS ANGELES -Jn the eloquent Lakers ove r the pas t two frate rnity of the flesh peddlers or seasons. sports. you note with interest the As ked about t he winning contribution or a relative newcomer, basket, Killilea explained: "We Senor Tony Demarco. who represents wanted to clear out the right Senor Fernando Valenzue la. s ide for Sidn ey . He was Quoth Senor Demarco, "I wis h my supposed to hold on to it a little man to be associated with greatness longer. but the opening was and this means a great deal or money. there. He just took what was Even if he doesn't need it." there for him." It Is quite obvious, or course, that Killllea :-vas calllng the shots Fernando doesn't need the money. The SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER figure the Dodgers have In mind Is more In the area of $350,000. hottest thing to Los Angeles since the taco and he sold a great many seats at Dodger Stadium. which is not to mention T-srurts, caps and whooppee cushions. Fernando was one of the prominent figures ln the Dodger s' plod to the champions hip of the world and the trophies he brought home contribute strongly to his agent's presentation. is going to pitch for the Dodgers. So it is, then, the sparring be.-Ween the Valenzuela crowd and the Uodger negotiating team is the most intriguing contest or its sort in quite some time. Probably the last time the public was a s involved was the occasion several yea rs ago when pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale approached the Dodgers as a package deal, a heretofore unheard of strateRY. for the Bucks because Coach Dodgers paid him nearly $50,000 for a -.;.--4DLlO.t..1"11.-.&.11N~eal ... 1ownLL-.ud~idwn~·t_.,m14.aa..,k..,e--4'Ui....--S mmer of labor as a startln&-pitc.her, through the first quarter. He on top of which Femaqdo received a There Is, therefore, ample room for discussion. As matters stand at this particular moment, the two sides have adJourned neiotiations for the Um being, the parting being temporary and entirely amiable. It is also to the dismay of the Dodgers that player s worth a fraction in comparison to Fernando are beln1 offered con nc s ar an excess o anything that makes sense. Koufax and Drysdale marched Into the office or the late Walter O'Malley and. flidtiftg eigaT ashes on the · calmly asked for $125,000 -each. was ticketed with a pair or rull World Series share. ThJs is not to technical fouls at 1 :45 of the first mention the side money made available quarter alter Moncrief made a when Fernando won such National basket on a play Nelson thought League awards as the Cy Young and caned for a rout as well. rookie of th<? year. ·Nelson wasn't the only one to None theless, Tony Demarco Is voice a few objections toward suuesUng to the Dodgers that his client referees Jack Madden and 8111 ls worthy oLa... saJa.r)' hike to the Simmons. Before the •ame WH neighborhood of $1 million a year, a .,, h11bly res~lable nel1hborhood. over. Laker assistant coach BUI The Dodger manaaement la in fwl Bertka, KUlllea and the Bucks' agreement that Valenzuela, ol all the •tcky Johnlon also had the btg athletes on t.he roster, l• entitled to a <See MU.WAUKEE, Pase E!) genero~ increase ln pay. However, the I I l It was al the close or the last session that agent Demarco delivered the statement mentioned earller. No match for this sort or dlalo1ue, Dod1!!r general manager Al Campania said simply, ··no comment." Tb.e neaotiatiooa between the Valensuela camp and the Doc11era rtgure to be u lnteresUn1 u any In recent years. Both aides sit acroas t.he table with considerable bar1alnln1 power. For Instance. Valensuela was the On the other hand. the Dodgers gain some stability from the fad Valen•uela 1$ a second year man. According to the rules of the ne10Un ·.,, arena, the ball club is not required to give Fernando any kind of a raise. As a matter ol fact~ the Dodgers could cut his salary by 20 per cent. Certainly, the common threat of the player becoming a free a1ent does not exist here inasmuch as Valensuela Is only a so))homore. Flatly stated, tr Valeniuela ls 1oln1 to pltcb ln 11182, he O'Malley was flabbergasted and , to the delight or the communi contested the package deal In a. The alllance was broken and Big D s igned lndividu It bad been a sensaliona while it lasted. Shortly before hi11 death, Walter O'Malley was asked what would have happeded lf Koufax and Drysdale and pulled their maneuver In this day and 11e. .. I would have had two partners," Walter repUed. j• I • I ' I l I D Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Wednt1day. January 27, 1982 ..-----------------------!!• ~,,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 'Miller &core& 105 in 179-15 vidory RIVERSIDE -Rlvenlde Poly m HJ1h'1 women'• buketball team aet el1bt national ud CIF reeordl. and Cheryl Miller broke her own CJF tc0rtn1 mark aa lbe Bean defeated Norte Vllta here, l'ft.15,. ln an Jvy Leasue 1ame. MWer scored 105 polnU, break.ins ber own CIF record of 77 aet laat year a1am.t Norte Vtata. 'lbe senior hit 47 of 50 aboU from tbe noor and was 11 of 1.2 from the tree throw line. She al10 had 28 rebounds and seven aaallll in leadln1 Rlveraide Poly to lta 70tb 1traitbl victory, exteodi.ng tbe Bears' own Cit mark: Tbe contest ~t national reeorda for most pointa by a team (179), ~ points by two team• (19') and widest maflin ol victory UM). Ilene Overton of Rlvenlde Poly bad 33 asalats, another national record. The Bears set CJF recorda for most points ln a quarter {4') and a half (95). Miller. incidentally, did not break the national record with her point total. That mark ia held by Marion Boyd of Lonaeoninl Central (Md.) who sco~ ~ points in a game back ln · 1924. Democrats win this battle SCOTTSDALE Ariz. -If FJ political futures depended on · weekend tennis wars, perh!J>S the Democrats should be checking lbeir rackets. Republicans won 32 games to 27 for the Democrats and picked up the prize in the Senators Cub tennis tournament at a resort her~. Quote of the day San Francisco linebacker Jack ae1110ids, formerly with the Rams. had this to say after the 49ers beat Cincinnati in Super Bowl XVI: "Just because this club bas lost in the past, many people lake us for granted. We were obviously good , possibly great, and nobody can take that away from us." Gervln's 36 pac~s San.Antonio Geor1• Gervin acored • poiata m aad NMrve pant MIU anu ltd San Aatonlo'• aecond 1trin1 ln a fourth.quarter 1ur1e 11 the Spun · ralUed to beat Phlladelpbla, lOS.15, ln NatkNlal B11ketball 1Aa1ue acllon ~ nl1ht . . . Brei Ballard 1cortld 20 polnU and .Jeff auaad came olt lhe bencb to a dd 17 u Wuhlniton def eat.s Cblcaao. tc·8' . . . .Ja1 Va.ce.& 1cored 130 points and WayH c..per blocked three late·1ame 1bota to lead Dallu to a to·• victory ov~r AUanta. In the lut l :U ol tbe 1ame, Cooper 'blocked three ahota that jmi1bt have put Atlanta back into the 1ame . • • ••ek and ••1 wuua .. aparked New Jer1e~ a-UI l» ov.nime vlctory over-Utah. Ray ..m• Wllllam1 scored slx polnts and Buck four in the overtime when the Neta 1ur1ed put Utah . . . Moeee MaJMe scored 33 pointa and Elvln Hayes added 1$ u Houston cruised to an easy lC>4·9t decision over Indiana. Houston raised lts record to »22 by bitlln1 72 percent of it.8 shots in the flnt period . . . Veteran power forward Ker•lt Walkblst- announced he ls retiring from professional basketball because of recurrent lnjurles. Ozzie Smith rejects trade Onie Smltlla, San Diego's II All-star short.stop, rejected a U:ade to tbe St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday, expressing hopes that a loni-term agreement can still be reached with the Padres." Smith, who at one point was speculated to be beading to the Dodgers, blocked a deal that wwld have sent contoversial C1Ardinals' shortstop Garry Templetc. to San Diego. St. ~uis and San Diego officials bad announced a four-player trade at baseball's winter meetings in which it was understood that the shortstops would change clubs . . _ American League batting champion CUDey Lauford bas filed for salary arbitration in bis contract dispute with the Boston Red Sox, despite being otfered what club owner Haywood Sullivan termed a "tremendous increase." Lansford batted .336 in 1981, bis first year with Boston after being traded by the l\ngels. . . A total of 103 major league players have filed for salary arbitration, according to Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association. . . Tom Paciorek bas signed a three-year contract with the Chicago White Sox. Paciorek, who bit .326 for the Seattle Mariners in 1981. was aquired last month in a trade. ·. . Pitchers aaady Lerclla a nd hmle Easterly agreed to multi-year contracts with the Milwaukee Brewers_ Crosby Southern begins Thursday Mooney defends title. at Irvine CC Milch Mooney, winner of the 1•1 Crosby Southern Clambake 1011 tournament at Irvine Coast Country Club, will return lo defend bis title beginning Thursday in tbe 36-b ole competition. Mitch Moooey? Mooney , 30 , from Albuquerque, N.M., la a former tour player who bas been unable to make the grade since the 1980 season. Last year at Irvine Coast CC, be finished in a tie for first with, touring pro Tom Jones of Tulsa, Okla. who later won another second tour event, the Magnolia Classic. Jones is also entered in this year's field. While Mooney is scheduled to _return. there are at least-11 touring pros, currently listed in the TPA players sketch book, who_ will al5o be playing in the tournament. Frank Beard, a long·time professional , informed tournament chairman Gene Baum this week that he bad decided not to play in the tournament after m~king a tentative commitment at Palm SpriAp a week earlier. Butch Baird, winner of three \tour events in the past and a ,llletime $324.058 in earnings, is J n the field along with Pete Brown and Mark Mccumber. Brown has two tour victories including the 1970 Andy Wlllium to bia credit. He bas won Pl4,413 U!etJme. · Mccumber. a winner of $1'5,182 lifetime, wu lbe winner of the 19'1'9 Doral Open. Caldwell last year; Jim Booros • ($31,167) who was fourth in the Southern Open last vear. Charlie Gibson. winner of $14 ,465 and a three ·ti~e qualifier for the tour; aloot with newcomers Ronnie Black and Rick Borg among others. Area club pros in the field include Tom Schauppner. Dave Sheff, Art Schilling, Arne Dokka, Doug Booth , Dave Barber and Paul Wiszr Dokka, of San Juan Hills, is a former Public Llnki champion. Others in the field include Curtis Sifford, Rocky Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Howie Johnson, Al Johnston, Bruce McDonald and Tommy Armour, Ill. The tournament gets under way Thursaay morning with 72 professionals paired with 72 amateurs. The first tee-off time is set for 7:30 with a full list or pairings listed elsewhere in today's Daily'Pllot. The 36·bole tournament concludes on Friday with Hoag Mem o rial Ho s pital the beneficiary through the SPonsoring 552 Club. New tour for area occ Ace -Chris Beasley leads Or ange Coast Coll ege tonight. Pirates, Gauchos • try again Orange Coast College goes after victory No. l in South Coast Conference play. and Saddleback College attempts lo bounce back after learning it forfeited two non ·conference games because of an ineligible player as community college bas ketball action res umes tonight. Tandy G il lis' Pirates, A new professio.naJ golf tour featuring the conference's No. l will take off along the Orange· s c o re r in Chris Be as I e y . Coast with action at four area entertain_ winless San Die.go courses beginning Monday at Mesa while the Gauchos or C M Golf d c Coach Bill Brummel travel to Pittsburgh goaltender pumn.led The New Yorll lllandtra Iii pummeled Pltt1bur1h 1oalt.enct.r ' llllcllael.,... tor nve 1oall ln the flnt 4:08 of the 1ame -an apparent NatJonal Hockey Leacue record -and atormed to a •2 triumph Tuetday nitbl ... Jart ll•.rrl scored twice and set up another and 1'8yae G,..._., scored hi• 82nd 1oal or t.be aeuon to pace Edmonton to 1 M victory over St. Loull ... &ejeu llMH scored two aoell. hil third and fourth ol the season, to lead Montreal to u 1-3 verdict over Quebec . . . II• &c-.n.1• s cored on a blut trom the point at 17: • of the third period to 1tve Detroit a 3·3 Ue wltb Wlnnlpec .. _Doll Lewer aeond three ,oell and Steve 1'ambelllal added two to pace Colorado to a 7-4 dectalon over Phlladelptlla. It wu the Rockies first victory in their last HVtD metlinp W11h-Pldladelpbla . . . Lo9 An1elea Kln11 right wing Dave Ta1lor bu been named to the startln1 team for the Campbell Conference in the Feb. 9 All-star game. He joins three Edmondton players, includfila GreUky. Ford named Coac;:h of the Year Danay Ford or Clemson bas ;. been named the 1981 Coach of lbe Year by the Football Writers Association of America . . . Baotamwel1ht contender Albert Davila of Los Aagelea, third ranked in t he World Boxing Association, outclas$ed Earlque Caatro of 1'ijuana with a technical knockout Tuesday alter nine rounds of a scheduled lO·rounder in Las Ve1as _ .. Baylor University, behind the rebounding and shooting of Ozell Hall and Terry Teac&e'• timely second-half surge, shocked No. 5-ranked Texas, 69-59, in Southwest Conference buketbaU ... Jack WlaJtaker bas left CBS for ABC's news and sports staff . . . American skiers C1llp c.e..raae and Debbie Arm1troag both were injured after falling in training and will miss the Wo;ld Alpine Championships In Austria . . . Former Dartmouth football star Edwta a. Doole1 died Monday at the age of 76 . . . Pittsburgh quarterback Mark Maloae underwent aurgery to repair ligament damage in his right knee . . . An arbitration panel dismissed a $5,000 fine against tennis star JollD Mct:.Ne stemming from his behavior at the 1981 Wimbledon Championships ... Dona Adamek has been named Woman Bowler of the Year for the fourth successive time by the Bowling Writers' Association of America. Television. radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Hockey -Philadelphia at Kings , 7: 20 p.m .. KPRZ ( 1150). Ski Remort - Conditions in Southern California mountains, 9:43 a.m .. 12:43, 3:43, 7:43 p.m .. KNX (1070 ). ~GWC wins, 76-73 ..... LOS ANGELES -Golden Yiest CoUege's Rustlers broke oul of a 33·a11 halftime situation and captured a 76 -73 Southern California Conference basketball decision at Los Angeles CC Tuesday night. behind the strong showing at the line by Truielt Hatton, Murphy Davia and Darin Bowen. Each clicked at the line with two free throws in the final stages to protect the RusUers' lead. Bowen was the leading scorer with 24 points, followed by Davis (16 ), Art King (14) and Halt® {11). The victory improves Golden West's overalJ record to 16-6 and closes out the Rustlers' first round in conference al 3·4. Los Angeles City College is now 1 ·6 in conference play. 7· 12 overall. Basketball scores College -SoulM m C•lllornla Coll-117. C..I B•Pllll .. Or-Tee" H. So. Or-U W. 899111t 11, Conu wdla, Ore. 1' W Wat11ln9ton U . Pa c ific Lull,.,..," w or-.1s, co111m111a c1w .. l tW I\ & Cl a r ~ ••• AIH k•·F.irt>antu H ••kl9t Ht•~ll-7l. I-SI 11 ~ Baylor .. , Taut~ Arkanws ... T .. ••A&Mt.J TCU 15. Hol4-12 ,.... Ark .·Little Roc.k ... Nk llOtll SI. "4 No. C-INI St. '9, ~ql1 Ta<l'I .0 From Page E1 .... Amar lca 11 u . SS, Ga ort• Wa\llln9'0fl 41 80\IOfl COii-4', II-151-'4 C1nli~l2.CorMll U Col .. lt H , P,fnC-24 COflM<tklllU, YaltS7 aoitor1 u .12. Hon_...., .. Pllblluf1111'1 IO.-...,. SI U s1. ,.~.,.,, n, Merlsl '9 Connun1ty con.ee ........ c:Mc..Mwwc• ~ -1•, LMA,.atH CC 71 Santa MoNu IOI, LA~ ts Rio HondD 75. £ffl I.OS A-lat 74 Cnru••2, LA Har110r tt FromPageE1 ANGELS • • • become Important to b1.m What ever happened ln Palm Sprlnp wu th• 1traw that helped puab lt over.'' J acklon and h1I a sent met Autry ud bll wlf• Jan. U (Frlda_y) ln Palm Sprlnp. The followi.nl Tuesday (Jan. 19). General Mana1er 8u11le 8ava1i new to Phoenix and apent lbe day wttb Jacltaon'• a1ent, iron.lna out certain clauaea ol the contract. 'lbree dayt later. everytbin1was11..,..S. "I th.lnk Re11ie bu chanced a lot J'-'lt in tbe lut few moot.bl," aaid Walker. "I l.blftk Calllomia will be IOOd for him and J thlnk he'll ba\te two or three excellent years here. ··For Renie I t.blnk the mott important thlnl la to 1how people he can A,tjll_4QJkA.Dd, ll be can't , r thlnk he'll be th4diril one tO abut himself down ..• .JACKSON SUPFEaED t.hroulb b1I pooreal season ln more than a decade ln 1•1 when be bit .237 with 16 home runs and 54 RBI in tc 1amea I won't feel any pressure playing, the pressure will come from trying to keep my nose clean. _,.......iacaon {remember there was a strike). His bat was still potent enough, however, to bit .m in tbe World Serles. "I truly think the same thincs that bothered Baylor, bothered Reggie lut year," analyzed Mauch.-"He was involved in the strike negotiatiOn.s, and then there was the fact be was on the option year of his contract -it was just too much.• "I have confidence he'll bounc• back because you have to be somebody special to do what be bas already done." JACKSON IS ONE of only four players - Hank Aaron, Willie Mays and Frank Robinaoa being the other three -to have totaled more tban 400 home rwus and 200 stolen bases. Durlnl bll·flve turbulent years with lbe Yankees, too, he helped ,. them to three American League pennants and two • world championships. "I can play for fun, but the most overriding thing is to play to win," said Jackson. "Still, I don't th.ink any one player leads a ball club or any one team needs a leader. I mean ii you're going to tell me Rick Burlseon needs to be led, lben I've never slid into second base at him.'• As for his controversial image, Jackson doesn't think that will ever disappear. ... WON'T FEEL ANY PRESSUaE playing, the pressure wiU come from trying to k~p my nose clean," admitted Jackson. "There's no problem as far as concentrating on playin1 baseball. I've always been able to do that. "But if I gel a flat tire, or for1et to leave som ebody tickets, then there's going to be controversy. All I can do is go out and give it bell on the field. It doesn't matter what anybody says." This is the second time Jackaon has taken the free .agent route . The first involved a higbly·spiriled bidding war which was eventually woo by the Yankees. There weren't as many teams, or dollars, flying around during bis latest venture. "SOME Pl.AYERS F-.ctrron ce~aln teams. With others, either their payrolls can't afford it or they need a certain player. I don't really know all the reasons," said Jackson of the small number of teams that pursued him. "I know this much, I 'm much mo re appreciative this lime around. It took me 10 years lo make $200,000 a year. It's jusl a nice feeling, a nice thought. to be able to play baseball. Rather than glad or happy. 1 think the word for me is appreciative. "A lot of people have said that Reggie Jackson is aging. Well, if I can still put numbers on the board then l'U age gladly." "I 'DllNK HE HAS STYLE whether he hits a hom e run or strikes out," complimented Burleson. ''He's a colorful person. He has what people, including myself, pay to see. / "All our players have to admire him, respect him and go to him for advice." With that, Burleson, along with Baylor, Carew and Lynn stepped up to the rostrum and offered a tribute to their new teammate. "Reg-gie, Reg-gie, Reg-gie, Reg-1ie," they barked out in unison. A lot of people will probably be doing that chant Utls year . From Page E1 MILWAUKEE WINS • • • UCI ••. T slapped on them. to put the Bucks (28-14 ) away. One would think that that "The key was the excellent job many free throws, compliments we did on double-teaming of the technicals , would be Kareem <Abdul-Jabbar)," enough to compensate for a Killilea said afterward. "l two-point defeat. mean, if anyone can survive a But Tuesday night, the Lalcers _dou~le team, it's _!Careem. He wen downrfgbl terrible from can JUSt stanathere and holCJlhe the charity stripe, hitting a ball away from everyone." frigid .571 {20of35>. Jabbar was held to just five percentage at 58 percent. Tye, who will be banded the assignment of covering Kevin Ma c ee <with some help no doubt). is scoring at only a 4.5 clip. Babe Hiskey, winner or three eventa during h1a career lbat started in 1961 on the pro circuit, ll scheduled to play. He bas $200,SZl in career earnings. cf~~~ esa an ountry Chula Vista for a Mission The new tour, known as the Conferen ce battle against "Our inability to hlt free Golden Stale Professional Golf Southwestern. throws tonight really puzzles points at the ball and finished the night with 16. He was also h e ld to just five assists, compliments of the defense Killilea was talking about. _ With thosellUmbers, .lbe 48en' top scoring threat will obviously come from the backcourl. Hodges, a senior. enters lbe week with a 16.7 figure. Hodaes had 22 points and seven asa11ta against Utah State and 17 polnts, nine assists and six rebounds against Pacific, the 49era' two most recent ou~ints. Jobnaon, Hodges the backcourl mate, comes in with a 4.9 avera1e. Others in the field include Chip Beck ($51,309) who finished aecond in the Disney World Team championship with Rex UCiwomen geJ peppered Fanny Allan led four Pepperdine players in double n1ures u the Waves snapped UC lrvlne'a modest two iame •i.DDlAI ltl'eak wltb a 7S-5t win ,._.., allbt at Pepperdi_ne. Allan bad U poinU as PepjiN(iii jOt out to a 50-2'1 'balftime lead and weat OD to baad tbe Anteaters their lltb loN ol the 1ear a1aln1t Dine wtDI. lntDe bad won seven ol ita laat alne 1ame1 comlDI lnto "'*41J'•~ Jtatbrtne Ha . led Irvine wltb II point• while Dorthy Lewll, uaually tbe Anteaters· lea .... aeonr Herasta1 22.t ...... ... 1ame, WU beld to _., elPl. Irvine will 10 OD the Ned lfalD l'rtda)' for a pme .. al.Dat UC Rlverai4;e. Tour . begins operation in Tipoff is 7:30 for both games. me," admitted Laker Coach Pat Oranie County and will run At OCC , the Pirates will try to Riley afte r the game. "We through November with events break into the win column after missed 15 free throws tonight. extending from Santa Barbara an 0-5 conference start. Overall, Maybe lhls wouldn't even have to San Diego. the Pirates are 9-12. been a contest," he trailed off. Costa Mesa will host the fint Their opponent tonight, San If Riley sounded frustrated, 36-hole event Monday and Diego Mesa, has won just one of it's no surprise. The Lakers Tuesday. Action will then shift its 17 games. In their last outing, have not defeated the Bucks tb1s to Mile Square Golf Course ln the Olympians dropped a 62-47 season, nor did they beat Fountain Valley on Tbunday decision to Fullerton. M llwaukee last year. Their and Friday. Beasley brings a 22.3 overall contests with the Bucks are Rancho San Joaquin Golf a verage into the contest. He's characterlaed by plenty or Course ln Irvine will boet the also tied for eight amoni the pushing and sbovin1, lota of 1roup Feb. 8-9 and Huntlqton sec reboundera, avera1ln1 ab fouls and ln Tuesday ni&bl'• Seacliff Country Club in caromaperouling_ caae,anabuDdanceoftumoven· Huntlnlton Beach wlU play host Teammate ROnnie Calhoun ta -25 for each team to be exact. Thursday and Friday, Feb. also r•nked among .the .. We expected this kind of 11·1.2. conference top ual1t men with game from lbem. Milwaukee ls The new tour will feature 98 in 21 games. one of the best defenalve teams players unable to m.akc.e_tubue:-.-.,,.iS~-.•.un.__.D.r..iue..,.1 .. o-.... M._e,.....,a.-a:;:'' ... 1_....tou..,.p--1<IA-. 'he IMpe.!!-RU~ aeted. 1rade for varioua realODI on the offensive threat ia Forrest The Buckl jumped out to a TPA tour. Saunders who brings a 12.4 2e·23 first-quarter lead in lbe There are more than 11· avera1e lnto the contest. slu111Sh affair, a1 former UCLA players liped to partlclpate at At Soutbwestem, Saddleback star Marques Jobnaon led lbe the present Ume lnclud.in1 at· will try to revamp after leamtns cbar1e. In (act, be ud Mooerlef leaalfour,.,,mtbe area. 1uard Donnie Dodda wu accounted for• of their team'• Ray Carruco, a former IOUr inellt1ble-to pl•Y in earlier 48 polnta at lbe bal.f. rlayer now residln.l ln I.nine, ls non·conference v1ctoriea over And Jobmon'a contrtbutlml i 1 t e d al o o 1 w l t b Tony P'ullertcla and Moorpark. ca me bl a m .. 12mlnut.el .a. Campre1her, a 1raduate of Dodds, who baa now returned three quick fOula f0rced b.lm to Marina Hl1b: Jerry Wt11, a to the team after 1lttln1 out mlll nearly tbe eaUre aeeoad former UC lrvlDe player; and several weekl, scored 1$ polata quarter . Art SeJdlline, bead pro at M'" and bad Dlne a11l1t1 ln hla But even the abHnce of Verde Country Club t.n eo.t.a return to the lineup Saturday JobDIOD ud aa cracks at tbe Mna. n t1bt f~ throw line weren't....,.. , The Lakers tried lo use the same type of defense on the fmal play. During a time out wtth seven seconds remainini ud the score notched at tt, Riley sald he talked to bis team about individual responsibility. He also talked about keeplnt the ball away from Moncrief. : ·But great playen have a tendency to aet their bands on the ball. It's like Jerry Wat. He always seemed to willd up witb the ball," Riley e1.plalned. Altboulh be didn't receive a technical, Rlley went lato a tirade after a play la wbich Norm Nixon came erulllnl down oa bla elbow wttb l :lt left in ebe thll'd quarter. Tbe tbe collision between Nixon and dM Buclll' Han•1 Catcbl•I• reault.s in a tecblilcal to a.ta. a near riot by the Laker r- ud a temporll'J relt for Ni-. "It'• 1urprialD1 that a IU1 almOll ,... tak9D o6t ol lt CtM 1am1> fW llOOd. aDd ao r-1 waa tailed.'' alley uld. "lat u.. lou .-'t,Jmt beeaUH ol .. play. 'l1di' cme wu a touP .. to take." ' As for the Aateat.era, they'll start t.be same five -t-1 Kevin Magee, 6-8 Ben McDona\a, 1-7 Rainer Wulf, 1 ·5 Randy Wbieldon and S-3 Kevin Fuller. Ma1ee, wbo ls the central fif ure lo most defenahe schemes, ls sWl averqlq ru pointl a game despite tlae presence of two, and aometlmel three ,...e around blm. lf ...,_ tan 't plaJ\N 1IP to ·par it la Whleldoa. Tbe 1-*1 aharpabooter, who baa bHD llltllnl at a t5 pereeat cllp 111' , moet ol the MUOD, "COUl:t .. at only •.5 pe~ from tM floor durtq ~.-ce plQ. - Laat ,.... tlM .,. a.ii ucr ' a pair of HHr• blowa triUa ' back·to·bad: wtu. llulll@ • hope1 UCI cm ,.,.,.. tM tniil thitdme......t. .. ........... _ ............. ............................. _ .............. ,... .. __ ICM._ ___ _. ...... ... ,... . ....._~-·-=-.=-:.~':al:.~.:-..... \ .. •ACC• ..... c•a.A-~~ Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT I Wednesday, January 27, 1982 Oilers proving they're not just a grease spot Tr-ere'a a theory aom e hold that uya you pla.)' your beat when someone else says you're not the beat. . . Well, when you 10 3·8 durln1 any span of 1amea that's probabJy wha( people are coln1 to say, and it's what some felt a bout HunUncton Beach "11h'1 basketball team, which be1an wlth three straight vlctorl es arnd the Marina Invitational tournament championship , then dropped eight of the next 11 starts. However, the pits have turned to bits with the recent three-game sweep or Westminster . Marina a nd Edison, the latter a one.point overtime victory over the CIF 4-A 's No. 2 ranked and Orange County's No. 1 rated quintet. Jlm Lane, a 6-6 senior, is back in the lineup after transrerring to Laguna HiUs, then returning, which is obviously a big help. But there has to be more to it ·than tbat and Huntington Beach Coach Roy Miller concurs. "In the preseason I always tell my kids the goal is league, to win the league, if not, to make the playoffs . During the preseason 1 W¥ trying to find that group of five that was going lo take us into league and carry us through," says Miller. "I rinaJly found the right five and the players _ are reeling good about the way the team is going." The Oilers were on the right end of a gif\ against Edison in the crucial stages when orficial Dick Casteneda called a technical foul on the Edison bench because the players were celebrating on the court without benefit of a timeout. But Miller adds something on that. Yes, it was a gift. But also, the Oilers did something with the gift, two shots at the line and the ball. . "Billy (Thompson> had to make those free BIG MEN -Ocean View High's 6-91 :i Jim t:J.~vitc h (left ) i s mat c he d agains t Hunflngton Beach's 6-6 J im Lane tonight in a key Sunset Lea._gue struggle. reps resullle ' . red-l:tot pace By ROGER CAR~ON Of .. Dlilly,.... ~ "- Did someone mention ther~ig basketball game tonight in the Sunset League but they're not sure where? That's easy -take your pick, just gel there by 7:30. Fountain Valley C2-2> is at t:dison (3-11: Ocean View (2·2) is at Huntington, Beach (2·2); and Westminster (0-4> is at Marina C2·2l. The league has become one big scramble as it beads into the final tests of the first round following Friday's double-upset. Huntington Beach nipping Edison in overtime and Marina catching Ocean View, 62-60. All rive teams involved in the chase for the Sunset League nag and one of three assured CIF 4·A playoff berths are ranked in the Daily Pilot's list of Top 10 teams in Orange County. At Edison it's the outs ide power of Fountain Valley's Jeff Hughes which gets the test against the Chargers' zone,, anchored by 6-6 Richard Chang and 6-4 Rick D.YJernardo, although Edison is one team which can hit you with man-to-man capabilities, too. Edison will be trying to rebound after its second loss of the season (the Chargers are 16-2 overall), while Ocean View will be trying to do the sam e, but on the road at upstart Huntington Beach, which has become a force lo be reckoned with despite a so-so 9-8 overall record. It's 6-9'h Jim Usevitch and his Seahawk teammates against the inside-outside punch of 6-6 Jim Lane and 6-1 junior Billy Thompson of Huntington Beach. In the Sea View League, it's business as usual as the second round begins with standings which find no ties -there is a plateau for each and each of the upper echelon is pitted against the lower hamq . . The big one in terms or potential playoff possibilities is University (3-4> at Costa Mesa .W>. buLt.be__winner slilLPu.lsl find a w~y to_g~t into the top three for a guaranteed CIF 3-A playort berth. Corona del Mar (7-0> is at Irvine 11 ·6), Estancia (6-1) plays host to El Toro (2-5) and Newport Harbor (5·2) is at Saddleback <0-7), and in each case the team with the better record is a decidedly strong favorite. The only other game tonight for an Orange Coast ar ea quintet is a South Coast League venture for Laguna Beach. The Artists, 1·4 and in the league cellar, are al San C)emente (2-3). Woodbridge wins PASADENA -Woodbridge High upped its free-lance basketball record to 12·5 Tuesday night as Marshall Fundamental fell by a 50·46 margin at. Pasadena High. Bob Forin1er (15), Anthony Radovcich (12) and David Wiae (11) were the scoring leaders for Woodbrlqe, which meets Vincent Memorial High Friday nl&ht tn lts fint home game of the season after 17 strai&bt road games. PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON throws and <Dane> Shackleford had to make the two free throws he got Cwl\h nine seconds left) and we had to stop them in the last seconds," points out Mlller. The Oilers didn't rtgure to even be close to 16·1 Edison, a technkul foul didn't appear to be enough to ma ke any difference at all. But Huntlngton Beach, which enter ed with an 8-8 overall record;- didn't play like a 50 percent team. Instead, Miller felt he saw a hole in Edison's game and went after the Chargers, using Lane and Shackleford to clear out Edison's height and going after Edison with his three-guard o rfe nse I Thompson, Keith Salaya and Bruce Ayres>. The three combined for 33 points, including ThomJ)$on's 22, and because of It the Oilers were within range. Then th e big break and the Oilers cashed it in. So, don't put an asterisk by the Oilers' victory over Edison. I djdn 't see the game L but most of the reports concur the Oilers deserved the victory. • • • Miller 's big concern now? That's easy. "The letdown," says Miller. "With two big• wins (Marina fell , 55-50, two njghts earlier > they may t hink they've got the world by the tail." With Ocean View tonight and Fountain Valley Friday, It's more like lwo runaway stallions by the tall • * • Water polo types : Tustin HJgh will be the site o f a n International m atch be tween the Yugoslaviun national team and the Newport Water Polo Foundution Thursday evening, beglnnln1 at . 7.30. The match will showcase many or the top players from Yugoslavia and the United Stales. If you saw any of the FTNA Cup action at Long lieach In April, nothing more need be said. • • * Edison High rootball stars have been busy. _., Quarterback Ken Major was at Kans.as. Michigan State (including the Super Bowl with teammate John O'Callaghan) and Illinois. Linebacker Rick DlBernardo's most recent ventures have been to Southern California , Notre Dam e and Nebraska . (Forget It USC, Notre Dame Coach Gerry F aus t has a lock on him>. Then again, maybe new assistant Russ Purnell from Edison High will be a ractor recruiting, too. -Receiver Rrett Blanchard has been to BYU, San Diego Slate and Minnesota. -Mike Powell and Craig Dumity were at ' Weber State, and Dumity followed to Cincinnati, with teammate Bryce Malavasi. -Running back Dave Geroux was at USC, Kansas and Nebraska. -Punter Troy Richardson took 1& looksee at Utah and O'Callaghan was also a t Nevada-Las Vegas and Arizona. So it goes busy days for the blue chips. • • • Two Orange Coast area coaches have been tabbed for big honors on Saturday ni ght at the 25th • a nnual California Coach es Association conventiona convention a wards banquet, Corona del Mar water polo coach J eff Stites and Edison High tennis coach Tim Mang have oeen selected as Coach of the Year in California In their respective fields . The banquet is at the Inn at U1e Park In Anaheim beginning at 7 p.m. The award considers· a lot of thjngs -career coaching performance and excellence in the specific s port and professional contributions of t ime, ser vice and dedication to the coaching profession and/oi" athletics. So, Stites and Mang join several others who have been singled out in lhe past from the Orange Coast area which is not s urprising, at all. How tough is Sunset League soccer? Well . Edison High is ranked No. 4 in the CIF 4·A r atings as released by the CIF Southern Section office. But the Chargers are finding It a little tough in league play with a 1-1-1 record. Fountain Valley leads the league with a 2-0·1 record and Ocean View as unbeaten, with a win a nd two tics Neither Fountain Valley or Ocean View is runked. Edison shocks Barons, 56-51, in overtime They had to work overtime to do it but the Chargers of Edison High moved into a Ue for the Sunset League women's basketball lead with a dramatic win over rival Fountain Va lley Tuesday night. The decision leaves the Chargers and Barons deadlocked with Huntington Beach for the league lead at 4·1. Elsewhere in the Sunset League, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Huntington Beach outscored Ocean View and Marina routed Westminster. . Here's what happened: Edison 56, Fountain Valley 51 The Chargers outscored the Barons, 7·2, in the extra period to pull out the win. Free throws m ade the difference as Edison was 14 of 25 from the line while Fountain Valley had just 16 free t hrow opportunities, connecting on nine of them Hunt1n91on Beach 62, Ocean View 58 Kerri Carr had 12 points, eight assists and seven steals and Tammy Buckets poured in 22 points as the Oilers ke pt pace with Edison and Fountain Valley atop the Sunset slafldings . Ocean View made a run at the Oilers in the fourth quarter as Tammy Webb had eight of her gam e-high 28 points in that period Muina 62, WHtmlnater 15 Alene Anderson and Yvette Howard combined for 36 -points in pacing the Vikings to an easy win. M arioa broke it Opq[I in the second quarter. Vanguards roll Southern California College 's Vanguards raced to a 117·86 NAIA District 3, Southern Division bas ketball triumph over visiting Cal Baptis t of Ri verside Tuesday night, but it was without guard Brad Carson. who has been declared ineligible for the balance of the season. Carson. a UC Irvine transfer with 63 percent s hooting and 14 points per game credentials, has run out of semesters. The Vanguards over came a 41-point effo rt by Cal Baptist's Charles Bronson with four players in double figures. led by the 29-point scoring of Rick Porras. outscoring the Lions, 24·3, as Howard hit for eight points. Bonnie Fossum and Sue Jones had eight points each for Westminster. Costa Mesa 48, Unlverstty 40 Costa Mesa had it going in all departments - Rosette Arme ndariz came off the bench to score lU points and Vicky Lamar also tallied 10, while Shelley Neal had fo ur assists and sophomore Angie Garcia dominated the boards with 17 rebounds. University's Brenda Zimmerman scored 10 points in a los ing cause. CdM 4'1, Irvine 41 . Marilee Oschner , Lisa Greenberg a nd Cindy STADSOtBHIMG MIWIM.._2 LET US HB.P SHAPE YOU UP! * Racquetball * Volleyball * Basketball * Aerobics * Nautilus * Handball * Circuit Training * Jacuzzi-Sauna * Juice Bar * Ski Trips 557-440 I 1600.Admll A•e .. Cost. M ... (Harbor at Adams) Ke ndall all finis hed in double figures as the Sea Kings improved their Sea View League mark to 7-1 Irvine's Kim Oden, who averages more than 15 points per game. was s lowed by a case of the flu and a strong defensive effort by Greenberg. Oden finis hed with just seven points. The loss dropped Irvine to 4.4 Plus X 51, Mater Dei 50 Mater Dei ~ot off to a rough sta rt Cl for 11 from the field) in the first quarter and never recovered, althou~h the Monarchs hit 60 percent of their attempts in the second half to slice the Pius j X lead. APPAOXIMA TEL Y $ 97 PER MONTH 35 Hours night training includes 20 hours ~ instruction. 15 hour1 solo CPC private pilot kit. 35 hours gr<Mld training. 'FAA~ ment to obtain prime pilot llC«lM under FAA PART 141. WESTERN SKYW A YS 3501 LAKEWOOD BLVD. ~ LONG BEACH AIRPORT Cnifta~ • A11cra!I Sales Pa<\$ & Servct NH IHTR t Cllartet & Atn\al e fllg!ll ~ -,- • F A A Approved ,-...•;.:.•.::::z...-1...lJ Call 429-5935 West Orange County YMCA The one-stop place for the entire family Cl.ASSIS CC I 19. AIU.TS Y's Way To Fitness Healthy Back Dance Aerobics Ski Fitness-- Y-Runners Oub Stretching for Health YOUTH Karate Judo Gymnastica Dance Basics Kindergym PlaYtime Co-Op DAY CAU AV All.ARI OM MOH .. WIO . ." RI. NOM t:JO A.M. TO I :00 P .M. START MOW TO &ET IM SHAfiE FOR SUMMER! CALL 847-9622 FOR MORE INFORMATION A,... _.tee., .. _..., ef 9'le o,..... C .... D., Net r------~imOiUcToaYo,..COUPOM _____ _ r I - TWO fOR ONE -SPECIAL -=-- REGl STER FOR ONE OF OUR MONTHLY CLASSES AND BRING A 2ND PERSON FREEi COUPON EXPIRES FEllAUAAY 27, 1882 I' 0 a 0 a a ,. Orange Coast DAIL. Y PIL.OT I Wednesday, January 27. 1982 ~~--------------------------------------------------------------------...... ~ > . NBA WESTUUI COlll'a•INCE l'MHk Olwtoi.. w L l'ct. L•h" JO 11 11' S.•Ult 1' I) ..., Phoenl• ,. •• .,, C.01oen St•te u ,, ~ Por ll•nd ,, II sso S•n OltQO ,, 1• .113 Mi<l-tl Ot•ltl"' S•n .t1nt0<110 11 .. u• Denver ,, 10 sn HO\l\ton 1 11 .,. IC•MHC•IY It II •10 o ..... I) ,. )11 Ut•ll I) 11 Jll EAHE RN COlll FE RENCE Atl.,.llC Ol•b .... 80\lon )0 " 111 PhU•clell)hla ,. fl HO W•U11n9t0<1 ,, •• HI New Jervv ,. 1J 0 1 New York " 7J •S2 C..,lr•I Oovltl.., Mll'ill~\111-. 21 ,. 641 411•nl• ,. ,, H S ,,,., ..... '' H .. , \ (111<•90 •• 1' .,. Oetrool 11 ,. ~s Ct•vetano I )) 115 T~y'1S<orl"\ Molwaut.ft '10, L•k.,, •• O•llU 90, All•nt• 9e W~\h•nQ\On l'f,., Ch•t •Q08.C San Antono0 t03 PllottctelPllod 9S Hou~ton UM, ln01•~ lh Ntw Jer.,,.y IX. Ul•ll 11 loll T......,.'s G...,n Ntw Yoflr. •I 8"'10fl Gold'lf' Stalt •t Cltvtl•nG 411anta •I Oetrool Pl\ll•~tl)lva al 0 •11•\ S.•lllt •I Kanws City N•w J•rvy •t O~v•r Pha.n•• al Sal\ 01eqo Bucks 96, Lakers 94 GI ...... t\1 .. , I "''' s~. I' l I) .. " ,~. • llV, I I\ I I ., ' 10 111) l'O MILWAUKEE M• Jonnwn J? Ml Jol\n\on 1 unot t 1 Buo ntr 10. Monc•>tl '° C•lclll~ 0 Ll\lt• S Mlly '· Cumm11195 11, (fom1>1onO Tot•l\ll 10-l1~ LOS ANGELES R•mt)I\ II W•l•t \ •I Abclul-J-.Or i. E Jonn>0n It Noaon I Coo0tr 13 B••wtt 0 Mc AOOO 10 M<Gtt 1 L•nclstwrvP• 0 l ot•I\ l11o-JS it Sc"" by~,, .. , t.l••w•ul<tt lo n 1) 1S .. Los Anvelr. ?l 13 72 1• " Fouled oul L•n••r Total foul\ M•t,.•u~tt 33, Los •noeoes 30 h chnouos Mllwauktt Coach Ntlwn 1. Lo\ A1>9tlf\ •\S•\t•nt coa<h 8ert-.a M1hirw.tuktt a\~1\tant <o•C" I( 1Uilf'• M• .J°"n..on A 16.00 COLLEGE sec 111. Cat Baptist 86 CALIFORNIA IA~TIST W••0•-'1" I , H•n1y 11, BtGn\On 0 , Sn•PP S, S.yclo 1• W•rd 1. F•" 1 Toll!\ lt It 1016 SOUTHERN CALll'ORNIA COLLEGE Rotwrt• ll, Pluomt• 9, RocN 10. Portu 1'1, Mort~"~"•· CM)•• Hohmann I, Re0d1(k •. ROQetS 14. Wll'°" o Toltl\ SO 1110 Ill H•""""' sec. s• ., Total f<Kil\ C•I Baoll\I 71 SCC "· Fouled OUI Wardswonh ,,., B•pll\11 H•ntY IC.ti 8 te>Mll MQ( .. n_.n ISCCI Today·:.,r;:es 8•11 SI •I &owllnv Grttn "•••er,ONo•t (UM.1nn•h N llllftois ., E Ml< ll19•n V•lparOlso•l 111 Chlt-Corctt Missouri·· ·-·SI Color-•IK- M•IM al NOlr• O•mc W Ml<"'-•I ()hio u N.C.r•slla •I Olll•llonW IC.•nYS SI •I Olll_,• S1 -W C•""lna •t A-1«1114WI SI .. ,.-.... .. "' ...... "' Cll•~I .ot O.vlctson N.C .·C-lolle •I E•sl C.,otln• Ttnnes-•t 0.0.9la Flor Ida Sl. M Jeck\onvlllt Mlululppf •I LSU Marquetlt •I MemPlll\ SI Ctnl-v •t NWtter 1Ctnl110y ..c MoululPPl SI Clt m_, •' Norlll C«OllN N •-•at N C ·Wllml"91on Geo<90 __,•I Oki Dominion F11rm• M T...., <Nill•-• Ftorlda So<ilhtnl •• Teftfttt ... hell Vlr9tni. .ol WMll FO<ftl Maryl-•I Wllll•m ~ -ry ... , SI JDM's ~• Atmy •t E Rulllerlord. N J 0 11kt ~ HOiy Cr~s •t E Rutlltrlotd, N J L•t•vell• at Bucknell S.10" H•ll •I COlumbl• Ornel al l'•lrl.ifll\ O;c:""son F •tr r•kJ •l IOf'Y Rl•r .. LtfN9" J •mu-t>on •• N••• ¥trmonl •t New H•tnP'SJ1111• Temoi.•t"-!.I SI l'r.ncl" N Y .i Sltnt '--tll Houston 11a1>41s1 •' ArUnt"' SI Mlddlt Tenne-•t Or•I R-1• COMMUNITY COLLlQE Qotden WHt 71, LACC 73 00&.0•N WllT 11•tl0n 11, O••I\ It, ttowen u. JIKOh 1, K1nci t•. Mii" • Tot••• ,. , . .,, ,. LACC <kine\ "· a ...... l. C'i9111\ ,. Stut9t1n ll "'""°'d •. Ur°'"" J, H..,,. t Tot•ll '1'"11/l H•lflt-lJlJ f 01•1 loull Goo4•n W•ll 14, L4(C U. f'911i.41 OUI ~td ILA(CI Soutti.rn C•I Conference Le..-0-Mt W L W L CvpreH 1 0 IS s S4nt• MOf\I(• 6 It I LA Soul-I • 10 10 ~IO HondO 4 1) t Goleltn w.il ) ll 1 Eu l Los Anet,._ l 11 11 LO\ .\"90lft CC I 1 tJ LA H•rbor 0 1 4 I• ,,,..., .• o_ 11,•1 GolOen Wfll •I LA South'""'' Rio 11onoo •• Cypr .... LA H•tbO< ., LO~ An9'1IO\ tc E•st Los Anoe• .. •t S4n1t Monie• HIGH SCHOOL Woodbftdr 50. Marshell 46 woooa•1oc; ~0""90' u. Bou.a o. W• .. t t Mot .. ...., I R-•<t<ll 17 Rov.,_ • Tot•I• 114·10 SO MA•SM.\LL W•lktr 1 E v•n• 10 Larve I), Mor~n •. Ev•n-.10. Macon l Tol•h It t n .. Seer• by°"'""" WOOClb•I• I I 1 11 11 SO M•••h•ll 6 ' 18 I) .. Toi,1 IOU°' WOOOOrldOO" U M•H h•ll 10 recnnl<al\ R E••n• !M••~h•lll CIF rankings ..... , ...... '°'-~ololh t L•~•-I 1'"41 tOO 1 .•• , .. (1•11 .. l S•nl• Mor>I<• 111 JI 11 • Crupi 11•11 11 S lltroum 0.o 11•0 •S 6 Molllktn t U 11 4S I LB Poly (I•·)) o • Rolllnv Hiiis 111 II )t t ln9lt WOOd ltl .. I 11 10 O<H nVlew CIHI I J.4 1 St 8trnaro 11•11 '9 1 S•n Gor90noo 11'-41 n ). Cero ... *4 W r t fJ.JI 1J • Hoovet 111 11 10 S. Et1•11Ci. 114-JI SI • Los Altos 111 .. 1 so I Rowel\~ POiy (ti •I >t t B0\(0 TKh 113 SI 21 ' Wot Co1r1na I It SI 7• 10 Joh n W North t IS ti 11 , ... I 8•tt·Olincl• ll .. 71 9t 1 L• Ser,.. 11'" ll 91 3 Vt<IO< Velley 112 SI 18 t 8utrOUQll• 111 SI .. I C•llfornt• 113-SI O t RoQl>etll (l).JI 41 1 L• Hllbra I It t i )0 I IT) N0941tS 112·11 11 I Ill L"9UN Hllh l lt .. I 21 10 Moulon VN'IO (II ti 11 Otlltrs S.n Clemantt I u .. 1 Han ( •2·SI. C•Pmrano V•llry ( lf.1), O•na Holls 111 .. ). Rubldou• tll·SI , ... I s ... ,. ,,,.,. 111., " 1 Wlllther Chr•Sl••n , , .. , , .. J B•nnonv c 12 S) 11 • St JOW!lfl I lt•l l ., S C•rplnttrla 11 .. 11 ... ........... .,.. .. c t•ll 0 1 T"'tnlynont Palms 111-0) )J • p.,, .. ( 11·~) 32 • Ouartr I IJ·SI u 10 Cll•mln-111 ... 0 11 , ...... Sc- i Cll•dwo<k llS 01 1 Ntllt s lll·SI. l Marsh•ll (~I • Av•lon 111 11, S Camp Mtncltnh•ll Ill l l 113 11 113-?I t WooODr-tOQ• ,,, .SI I SP\f'tm•n tnd ••n 111.01 I C-slr-V•llt!y Chr•Sll•n 111 .. 1 • Crossr-111 11 10 luthe•..,Or- COLLEGE WOMEN Pepperdlne 75, UCI 59 PEPl'EllOINE lurm•n It, EOw•tOS8, All•n I~ GanVt 1 )11\kO 10 SIOQ9l'f\ 8, RUry •. JOl\n\Otl 11 WeOttly 1 Total\ ll I) 18 IS. UC IRYINE Hamooton 11, R•ftCl•ll I. Lt••~ 8 8 uch•non 1 8 .. tr t , Roy S Jonn\On • Sune>ton • P4'nf•h 1 G-om•1 4 Tota h 2411 11 S• H•Utlme Pf'c>orrd1nr \0 JI Tol•I foul\ P.-ppptd1"f 10 UC tr'tlM .. HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Coste Mesa 48. University 40 CO~TA MES.ti lu• &, l AmM 10 N•el 8 Gttrc1a ' Armt-n011t ri1 to M <Aittr R1shtb•r90r' Totals 11 • I~ •I UNIVEllSITY Conlttt•. uno.. ... ooo I Ztmm~rm•n 10 .,.,nt '\ 8 Ntrttt S M•l\ub.!•a •. Wohon O TOl•h I 7 t II 40 Scon •• °"'""'" c°''• Mt\4 10 11 " 1• ._ Un••er\.4ty 1' / I u 40 Tot•I IOUIS CO\I• ~'Ht t\ Urh'le ri1ty t~ ~OUIPd OU1 Np.ti ~(O\ltt M~WI Edison 56. Ftn. I/alley 51 (ot) l'OUNTAllll VALLEV '1•'"' 0 Barton t Bvrch 8, P uc,,al\111 1 t ) Ar tfd9~ • H Ul\(P\m101 0 c,.n,~.HO ~ o .... , •• fOf•I\ ,. ... " EDISON l(ruQl A H HOU"' 0 hf'OI I '•n dbt" IS 0M'"4f'Yf't , , 8 •ttMr ) utru'°"'° 0 LOS.."'"• I 01•1\ 11 14 H S6 Sc••••"• ...... ~ounl•ln Vallty t t t I '' fJ ; it Ed1wn 10 It 11 13 1 ~ Total toul~ r ovntd•n v 111ey 11 Ed l\M t• Foulr d out Barton ArltOQff C,1n\btHO Tt cnn1(4I •oul Ed1wn bet\(n CdM •7. ltvln• 41 co•ONA OU.MA• ,,1.11, l•h<" >. ICetlCl•ll II, ()11(""°' I•, 0 1ttllDett 10, ~ 1 hl•I\ 101 tJ 41 1•Y1Na-Sl••-1. rr...,,.,.11 I ll OO.n I, I! 00.n 1 Molli. t Pftllhp• 1 ~""" I IOIAl\ll 'IH I k-lf0...r'9n C.OfOl\A 001 Mat I I I• It • 41 It win• 10 10 II 10 41 T ot•I lllUI\ COM 10 llWI"" tO, M.,lne 62, WHlmlnlter 1 & MA•INA AnclolrM)n 1•. LoM• •. HOw••d II LOY• 1 Corl>•ll 4 \m •ll•toO 4. Arm\l•on9 t . B•ll•m > 1 Ahlm•n • li••n•n0.1 O S.n<llPt 0 (rtlt 0 IOl•I\ U ,, 1' ., w e tTMINITlll l'on~m '· JOftt\ s ICu•"'' ) »vvw 1 (.uU"'• O l ot•h )) I) IU k ... 1•0...rS•'• Marin• It 14 11 t) ti W• \lmln>t•• • ) S l IS 'Ol•I fOUh MArln• t4, W•\fmin•ter 16 Hunt. 8HCh 62. Oc:Hn View 58 "UNtlNGTON •I A(N-Carr 17, Co•do•• 1. TownMf\CI • Mtnoot• It, 8u<k•h ?1 tllnk.., ... ,d I Tol•I\ ll 0 \ 0 OCI .\N VIEW Simo J, W•l>b 11, Chaw IO Whoto 11 <ia411tno0 TOl•ls t1 U It St SC or• IY O...r'-n Hun111191on Bff<h It 14 •• It ~ Ocu n View u •• •O 10 se fot•• tou<• Hun1onv1on Boec h " O<e.., Vltw t Minton lllelo 58, Capo Valley 33 MISSION VIEJO-Hdtr• tl, M•dlO•n 11. ROlltlQ 16. Blum• Srnoth • Clluplk 1 Tol•I• 1• •O u SI c•~o VALLEY • 80d"•' "· BtnlOfl s. H111 1 Raon\On J, ,..,.,n<o • l ol•I\ ·~ J to ~l Sc""., o ... ,,.,, MIU IOn V1t10 It IS 1l It st C•PO V•ll•v 1 11 1 11 n Tot•I 'OUI~ Ml\\lon YlflO 11, '-•Po V•llt .- " Pius X 51 . Meter Del 50 PIUS II K••N 7 P•t0tt • P1,.091n It, Outty I) W•nQt•l I, Bunn~ lol•h 101111 St MATER OEI K•n••' •. 8o~r • (iorm•n u .. G••nev 1 ~1murto •. JalY', .. '\On ) V•nuo 12 Sew• IV°""""" PtU\ A Miter Ofo1 Total foul' l.c.nn1co1 •ouh 10 u .. 17 ~· tU,,tlSO PIU\ A t1 M.atf'I Ot 1 11 M•t•' 0.1 bencn NHL C.\MP•ELLCONFERENCE SmrtlM Oi.ttl"' V•ncou~er lll"fS (OIOf~OO W L T G' GA P1s 31 11 • 1 .. 11)1 ,, II 11 11 101 11• .. IS 7t II 117 II} ti ll l• 10 1•] 1)0 i. It l1 I HI 1)1 :J) Norri\ Ot•K•• M 1nrw\ot• SI Louis Wlnnl- Chl<•vo 'Toronto 10 " u 101 ,.1 )} 1l n • ,., 100 so II 11 II 191 111 41 II 1' ' "' 121 •3 U 73 17 10S 171 •1 It lo 10 "' 101 38 WALES CONFE RENCE P•troO Otvltt... JrllfY l\l•F'Orf'"\ Ptlll•CHll)h!O NY R•-• PollSOu•Qfl W.a\f'\lnQtOf\ W LT OF GA rts 71 1J t 1o. IS. 62 21 II J 1'1 11• S' 21 lO I 1n , • .., 10 11 I tl6 101 • 11 11 • 11) 101 )? Ad...,,10iwk .... Buff•to 8o•lon Montrr•I Oueblt< H•rttoro 1t 11 • ttt ttS ti 11 It I 101 ''' 63 H 11 11 ?11 It! tl u 10 • n 1 101 s. 11 ,. " '" 101 u T-.v•1 sc .... Monlrt•l I OlltC.t l W 1t"''s-Q J Oe-lr<MI J I NY Island! r\ e Pj(htloJ•9" 1 Ed monton•. St Lou••• 'OI0•.00 1 Phlladele>no• • ' TM19M'1 G...,H Phol•""'""4• •I tc ;,.., C••o•ry at Hdrtt0<d NY l~l•not" •I Pill\l>YtC)h NY Ranoars ot W•srwnoton W •f"nfl)f9 •I l oronlo Of'tro•l •t Minnt1'0t• E OmOfllon al Cht< -ijull•IO •t YMl<OU .. t Crosby Southern I••,,,,.,.., ..... c-r• c .... 1 TMURSOAY'S ~AllllNGS ""' , .. 1 lO • m R•y B•.rr ft o Cumm1nq C Mi\\,on V•f to CC t P.auM Stt••fl 8111 L•vm•n IB•Q '""•on Ct 1 I l t J o h n H dll HAI c d\\rqH IAnnttncU1~>. L)dv1rj f hOJt!' Ro~,.~ Curi.,d IL• Ou1nla CC I 7 '6 8ob Prnr:.,, 9 ,u<f" C~r I lrYtn"' Coa51 CCI Pro No 10 10 i.. n•m .. o O••~ HU l09 (HWoh"C)lon 5' ... tlolt ((I 1 S4 8 111 LO~f""' ~•nnrth 8ttll.t,. t lronwooo CCI Arnp 0o, ... JM:'-. C4trf'\S 18111 Canyon CC• I 01 Cf\1p 8 t:<' H•l'try Hft'"ft<O<• flrv•nt (01H I CCI 8u11 I 1.-Jett MettQf"r I Tut10< k CC I I lO Ed ~14,•r I owell M•rtlnd•I~ t SCtC.AI Al JollnstOfl ·R•t NHd Jolla .... n I Hun11no1on s,..., 1111 CC I Skippers eyeing ratings now Disqualifications, barrings have marred yachting past dis putes in the cQu rts I '' OIC-k C.o.11, wuo.,,. t100-•\ 1 llt N•ll~fl CCI, lift• llrown. Mlh llon•bolel 11 om• '411111 r. CC.I I 7• rom C.•n . &111> Or•r 11119 ,..,_ CC) Mlk• -"'· "•"Y M•ll•nlt<t l~I• An•CCJ I 0 Jftff f"Om~. 111( ... (0 M<Dtniel 18111 (<WlyOn CCI ROf\nl• 81•0, No•m P•n,,.I\ IVlr9111I• CCI I so IUO tloltl, 111( ... •0 \mlth 11\Jo C•11von CCL Ml<llMI Hu•k• Joltn l Wiii• I l•vln• Cool CCI • st MoOy Thotnj)\411\, Jim U•• .. uh•• 18 1Q CtrWO'\ CCI. J•V {U(l(l l1try "''"'''" 1 BIQ (.<W1y0<1 ((I t 0t $1tv ... J-\. llOl•n<I 0 -18111 C•nyon CCI ~tk• Pr.,ton St•C>fltn \mun 1 ltvon• Co.t\I (Cl • 14 Mow .. .JOf\nwn, M•Y"-•td I r•n"I" 19•0 C•nyon ((I flut(h 11•"0 !om \Pf•k\ IH•<•tnot CCI • 11 Jom Boor~ 6.0•Qe Aroyro• 1910 C•"VOll CC I R0901 C•lvon 800 <.llllO<d llt•lno ~\I CCI • 3t 8 111 Bull""'· Boll H••l•O•n j Irvin• (o .. t CCI Pro No n 8111 K•llfY. ~•Hcor CCI • S• Ro.' (O<lim•n,, C.eo•ve •h•n t 8111 C•nyon CCI 8ttt Y•llOy, CM l•v Mttl•• 1%Q fb•"~1~clr.cL,..,, C.oroon 11<111 IL.a\ .tlnQ•ln CCI R•ftOy H••ltell Boll H•Ynt\ 11 ... ,.. Co.t\I c Cl 10 ,. 8 00 Fotd Wllll<lm PollttCI lll•nt ho SMI lo.tQU•n CC I o ... B.,..., Gto•v• Stn1111 IS.Ont• An• cc 1 10 J4 T0<n S<lltuOO•'"' J•mH S.•t\ 19fktt\flfld CCI, Jt<k Mt COn•<ho• I hDmts l 4100I 1819 C•,.yon ((I 10 0 Tom J°""'· Jtrfy t .,llon 1819 C•nyon CCI. !i4oll 51¥vt• llo1>o111 Go1111o,,., I P•lo\ Ver~ CCI ,_, .. I i• • m JO'lny E '"" O•I• Bov•• 18•Q <•nyon CCl L•rr, M••I• Tom C•s•v (Irvine Cot\ICCI I 02 !om C.r•,,.nl Mllh .. I Or110t• IBIQ C•n von CCI l•o Fer(lftt Peler Grel (Irvine Coot CCI I 10 Curll\ Slllord, Httbert Enot IBel Aor CC I, Bornty T homP\O'I. ROQ«r Huqllt\ C809 C•nvOfl CCI I II Mltcn -.ev, H.,l•n Erlc•- f 8 tQ C•nyon CC t Jim Wh1ltt, L•On•trO Sh•n" ( B111 C.nyoo CCI I 7• -·• McCumbe• J•mo Ht woll f lriw1n" Cot\t ((j Mllrif' Rt•'4r Gf'OrQft Kolm••n IYortw ltncM CCI I 14 Bob Bur ton .JOhn lomm• I lr-.,.n~ Co••I CCI Ed OouQllotly [flO Welloo I B•Q C•nvon CC I I •l Mok• 8ooke• I) J Benllty 1 S.nl~ A.n• ((). Pro NO 71 John Einhorn t h v1nf! CO•\l CCI I \0 fomrnv Armour 111 Robt F All~ t btQ C.in.-on CC• 8r1 .. n Ch•rter Clen AlmQu•\I IS.no• An• CCI I ~• O.av1d S.nn Kt"11n Norby t 81Q C •nyon CCI, 8-Hl\kfY R-'1 POll\1 I S•nlf Ano CCI t 0. Tom (twin But Smttf\ llrv~ ( 041\t CC. I Oouo Sooth N u .. l •n1nov1t n t 9•kft\helo CCI • 14 Jann Mall• Cllt•lt\ Tr•PP (Red Moll Ctl P•I Lond\~y John Sc nutlltr t Ain1tr~e1n t-t1lh CCI 4 .)() Marlit, Ca•cavt<(h•«. Ottiwid M1thv1n t 81Q (M1yon C.CI Woooy ~.t1noq" JM .. Hf«-'0 t ln<11•ri w.-11, Cl I • '• Oftvf SPWff forn E iw•ns t 810 (•nyon CC• 8111 8r11ton D•'•"d 8 8 r t.tn\ t M 1\\1on v .. 10 Ct1 to 01 P•u• W•\f' Q•¥ ~.ft\ t8 iO (•n ,on C.C.1 (f\ar'llf" C.•b\O'\ wooov Sm10t 1 h •11nt1 Cont CC i ~O 11 Ken 0 1\S-.1n tt.,. .. E111ott •810 C •nvon CC 1. Slt vt Wf'10ner M•d•\.On Cir •Y 1 trvme Cou.t CC.1 10 J• Jonn T••ub, John D Lu•• t B•Q Canyon CCI , Art S<n•llono C.~M •ue•l>a<ll ftr'f1n .. (e»\I C.C> High school soccer E"-J, "..,.,,....., ltoc ~ t Ed•\01" \tor1nq J C:,r•f'Wm 1 R C•m pt>e41 1 S W•ll ... n 1 Hunt1nQton 8f•(l'I '-(:OrlnQ 8 D•v1\ t F-111 ..,.,,.., 1, Wnlmlll\IH J Fount••n V•ll•y \COr1n9 Pf'n4t1or \m1th t Wntm1n\h~r \COr•"O 8 er•t• S•n("tl I CIF RANKINGS .... I Soulh T0<tattt I Cl•rt """'I ) Do\ P ... blo\ 4 E•-. ' Somo V•llt!y • W.,_ Torr•nct I 5..,. G•bt0•I I C•n yon • S..nt.o Monou 10 Sant• An" l·A I 80~0 T..:n I N09•1t• l MOflleC.llo 4 S•rwtlf S S..,t• M•11.a, 6 Gtf'nn. 1 Ct t \P1 a Aqu1n•\ 9 G•ntsna tO Montcl•1r 1·• I L• °'""'•· 1 Mouton Voe10 l 0~ Hiiis t C_s,,_ V•ll•Y S Bell G•rdtn\, • C•l•IMW. 1 Stftl• P•ul• I Glend•I• t. EU•llCI•: 10 8urban• High school soccer WOMEN Hu1111,....,. llff<ll >. OcH n Vttw o Hunt 1nqton Bt .. u., HOrtnQ H t-w 1tt SP<'n< •• ROlln o .... "'"' 7, ~ ..... Moll\. Ddntt H111,, \(Of"lnQ H"'11m•n J l(f'fn.tn 1 H•Q•n t Quinn t CIF RANICINGS f·A 1 P•los v .. o... 1 Romno Hiii• l Sovlh l orr•n<t • R-s Wol Torrano ,• UC)l•nd. 1 Ulllv....ity; t Mlrt (0\1•. • All.O Lom • 10 o ..... Hiii\. COLLEGE MEN 8VU I . UC lrvlne 3 ........ H•llo•tn 1•Yv1 dot ~"•de•. • • I s c;oo19• IVCll Otl 011ad4I 4 • • • t < Ml l',,.r....,. t VC II C)tj f Ouqtll t I I t , M ')lttle Ii YU I dol lffhon t l t 4 Y•llull\ lllYVl Ot4 ~ .. ,. IS • 4 R""'o\IV(ll dot P••-t > t J ~ ... H•llQ•t n (Od~ IVCll CHI g .,..,. ~nydtr I t, , • 1 t )IHI• V•llull• IQYUI dtl Nt l\0 " R .o tnO\ I\ t • t J , M t ..,hWt\On l O ll•1 I V l l ) d•t F ouQht 1 "°'"PSOn, 1 '· 6 4, • I WCT Gold Coast Cl1utc l•I Otl••• .. .c~. "• I 111ra1• ...... S1,..iu l••n L•llOI oeo Motl Put<•ll I\ 1 t E11ic;1 lolh <lwr 001 EOO•t 0•00. t S l • t 4 J-H10~r•\ d9f Bu\h r MotU•m ) • '). •) o .. •O C•ntfOtl 8tu0 M•nwn 1 •• ] U.S. Pro Indoor l•I ,.,.,,_,...., "'"' "-Sl11tlH Pe(., R•"'"'" d&t Wool•• F lbof• •• • •• I. • • Vfn W1n1h tri.y oe1 Frit1 8u.iuHnQ .... J • • • II°"°" I •ntwr CHI O•<i. SIOOIOfl • 1 • • 1 S Vol•' Gt•ula1tl\ a.t S.mmy G••mm••"'• • l • 1 Jimmy Connor\ def I nurr r y T ul•,,,. ' \. • ? Women·s tournament l•IClll< ... I FlnlR-Si,,.i.1 Otth'I f!IM;Jirlv n tJrt V1r91nt• Rurte t, 14 • I • > Conoy Ronol<h Otl Anr> Mo nit•. I ~ &· J !>ftndy Coll I"' 0•1 LPIQll An,,. Tnomo\Otl t ·l 1 • I s W•nay Wllolt dtt C,lynl\ (OIO\ I S IS And• .. Lund Ml Ou• HM Lff. • 0 • l , D••"" F romno11 <NI 8 0111\•• t..00..\tk 1 t t I t I Mat y LIN P1A1t-. 0"'1 1(1m Sctnd\ I • • l Field hockey rankings CIF4·A I Et!Mft. 1 Vttlve,.1ly, 3 C.••den C.tovt • CIWrttr OA•. S S.nl• An• V•llty • Bo""• 1 Ne w por t Mftbo r 1 Wnlmltt•I.,; • ~•nhaQO 10 CollOfl Tuesday"s trensactiona •IASEl.\LL Amofic'"'1Lt-8AL 11MORE ORIOLES Announced t"-tt l ttnl\ Sd'at•. inh«l<W' Allan Ram1rp1 •ncJ Gf'OrQl!t OaY1~. 01tC"t'f \ JQl\n St••ttnO t •t<"«r .net Vt<. ROC1r..q~1 int..-10.r l\40 ~9''"° to t~m'\on~ v~•' <ortlr•<h BOSTON RED so~ A"'-"<ecl lhM M•t~ ,..,., MtiO Chuc ~ R4 1ney p11crwn . •no G•r y A tlt n\on <•t<"l"" h.0 •Qr•~O lo t.,m\ C.\LIFORNlll 4NGElS 5oqne<I ReQVI• J•<tl.w n.ouUatlOft 101 tovr v1.a1 CtHHr1<t CH IC AGO WHITE !>()II S1QnNJ T °'" P•<tc'llefl., ou1t1..,IOtr to • ttu ee year COt"IH,_ct CLE VELllNO INOIAN5 51ontCI R•~ !.oo..,•o• Buel ..,,,.,.,...,,, ~'>Cl John BOllntl C)1tch~r\. JiiC'-~rtonlf' 111(.,ul P•Of'• M'C! Gt orot-c .. c c nPlh 1nl 1f'ldf'r\ •nd Ea ~•v•dra outht•OH M INNESOTA TWINS ~IO ..... contrect ot JOf'ln Vt"'OuYitn o•tc."""' to P• .... tuc.k•t of tM tnterM hon•• L•a9~ TE II AS llANC.E llS Announud '"•' Rte k Hontvrutt, JOl\n t-ten,.., JOhnltiOn 5le~e E:om.r •Ml C>.tnnv O•r••tt. P••<Mr, •nd M4r"' Wt\C)IWt \PtOthlop h"d •Qr4'fl'O 10 ttrm\ tOllONIO BLUE JA 'I!. AM Own<eo lt\41 JOt-~ M(U vQt\11"· O•tc,,.r tiff •qrHG to ttrm'\ on • l"Ulh y,.e, contr.c.t. 4nd uw1 red Co• C.•rtll 10<0 "'"' Mtnroquf' ano P•ul M~ 1nt1PIO.rs Jcttk\On TOdO p1tt ~r 4"-0 Anlhat\r JOhn'\On •nd Al WOOO\ outflf'IOf"r h-1•QfHO IOOl'W , ... r (OMr.Cf\ 111•1-ILt .. ... CINCIN"ATI REOS AMOun<l'CI 111•1 Jo. Nol•n <dt< ~r n4td -9Qtffl0 10 ,,.,.m, on• ont Y••r COf"llrcK t NF W VOAK MEl~ •nnounc•a ,,,., .... w T ,,. \lino, (•IC P\f't "'•O dQ' l"t"d 10 t•r m\ On ,_ tt"N Ytti!Jr tontf•r'f •nd '"•I Mtll.r ~<OU. !Mott Holm•n •net A1t • Ownr:.y p1tc ~r\ Ma,_._..u WwnM outt1f'IOflr •na Jo\• OqlM"ftdo 'hM"•oo ""° eq~ ttd to Qt\f' vtt•r <ontr.tt I\ IASICETIALL ..., ..... , ........... ,_i.11 ... POR TL AND lll AI L B l A lER ~ Announet•d tnf' rf'IH,..mr"" ot Kf''m'' W•0\1no1on torwftrd A• l••.St~o Kh "n l(unn•t f ct nt,.r FOOT8ALL N•l ..... IF-•llLu'"' 4 ll ANT A FALCONS Narr1f'O Edd,. l •8•ron f't:fl<.ut1Y• w1(,. ll'""'''df'nt •no tom e, •• ,, C)il'rwr•t m•rwqet HOCKEY fll•liofttl ... o .. L•- PtT TSBURGH PENGUINS ACl<MO llOCI ~""" '-" winq find O.lwtt M•nn1n c•nt•t to 1n~ tO\ttr COLLEGE TEXAS TEC H Ann ounc•d tho r t'\•Qnttt•on or K~1tn S.amplt'-.,~1\t•nl •lhlttlil d ir'•l 'O' W. Sii RIPDRT ·~ With the first race of the Southern Ocean Race in Florida upcoming F eb. 6. owners and s kippers will be takin g a clos e look at their rating certificates to be sure t hat no changes have been m ade in the boat or its conte nts s ince the ce rtificate was issued J udge Me anor ruled that Sinett had been SOUTHEllN CALIFORNIA Three yachts were disqualified after last year·s SORe -be-eau~e of-discrepancie'! in-thei handicap ratings and one yacht owner was barred from racing for two years over what the United Sta te s Yacht Racing Union called a flagrant violation. And Seymour Sinett of Plainrield, NJ . owner of the yacht Williwaw. found that the decision of the USYRU 1s final a fter a lawsuit by Sinell against USYRU was declat ed "without legal me r it" by a United St ates Dis trict Court. The suit was Instituted by Sinett in October, 1981 against USYRU. national governing body for the sport of yacht racing. In July USYRU had suspended Sinelt for a period of t wo years from participating in any races sailed under its j urisdiction The two year sus pension resulted from a protest of Williwaw's International Offshore Rule (IO R ) rating certificate lodged by a competitor at the conclusion of lhe 1981 SORC. Following remeasurement of the yacht, a s p ecial committee appointed b y USYR U conducted a le ngthy hearing to investigate the "s ubstantial discre pancy" In Williwaw's IOR rating which the re measurem ent had disclosed. In his lawsuit, Sinett sought to have his suspension set aside and charged USYRU with libel because -his complaint alle1ed -the suspension constituted a pubUc statement that he was dishonest and cheated his competitors. Ruling in favor of USVRU and 1ranting its motion for summa ry judgment. Federal District Court Judge H . Curtis Meanor determined that USYRU. as the 1oveming body for the sport, has the authority to hear and resolve dltputes arising rt'ol'tl events l\eld undeflt• fortfdlctlon. -- T he judge a ls o d etermined durln1 the proc«dlngs ~ore him lhal the scope of Judicial review of •~h hearln11 i.s "extremely limited" .nd that contetunts .re not enUUe.d to retry s uch afforded a full and fair opportunity to pres ent his Snow deptb/incbes Conditions case al the hearing conducted by USYRU and Mountain High 12·18 pow/pp failed to uvail himself of that opportunity. He Holiday Hill 12-'18 pow/pp pointed out that under the organization's rules the Mt. Baldy 12·26 pow/pp owne r of a yacht bears the ultimate r esponsibility Kratka Ridge 40-46 pow/pp for-maintaining his-yacht-in the-condition in -w~h ---_., •• [ Waterman 40·46 pow7pp it was measured. Snow Summit 36-60 hp He concluded tha t on the basis of t he record Snow Valley 48-60 pp before him that it was clear Williwaw had been Goldmine ~ pow/pp ··d oct o red "' and Si n e t t mus t bear t h e C ENTllALCAUFORNIA responsibility. whethe r morally culpable or not. June Mountain 52-81 pow/pp Judge Meanor found no suggestion of malice Mammoth Mountain 119 pow/pp by USYRU or its agents ··short of speculation:· China Peak 60·96 pow/pp and determined that the organization had the right Dodge Ridge 80-104 pow/pp lo release the decision or its special inquiry and to NORTHERN CALIFORNIA announce Sinett's suspension to the public. Mt. Reba 84-14'> pow/pp Judge Meanor s aid the re lease or the Kirkwood M -140 pow/pp sus pension served as a warning to others in the Sierra Ski Ranch 108 pow/pp yachting fraternity. He said he found the release to Heavenly Valley 86 pow/pp be privileged and the contents to be true and he ld Northstar 49-127 pp tha t Sinell had not been libeled. Donner Ski Ranch closed USYRU said the transcript of the argum ent Alpine Meadows 91 and Judge Meanor 's ruling of Jan. 11 is avai~ble Boreal 156-192 pow/pp POW/PP Lifts/chairs 4L lC FO FO 3L FO FO FO FO 3L. t9C FO 4C 6L FO 6L 21L FO SL 3C to yacht.smcn on request. Homewood S ki Area 78-152 pow/pp 3C Exhibition begins The 26th annual Southern California Boat Show, la rgest all-marine exhibition ever held in lhe western United States, opens Friday at" the 11..os An geles Convention Center. The show is spona<>red by the Southern California Marine Association. Sho w hours are 2-10 p.m. weekdays ; l M O:ao p.m . Saturdays, and 11·7 p.m. Sundays. Admission Is $3.75 for adults, Sl ror child~n 8 to 17 and children under 6 free. Mo re lhan 625 cran. and 32S booth exhibits wih flll the-"main baildtn11 Petree ll•tl and the receutly- complet.ed North Hal . Boats on dltplay wlll ranee from dln1hJes and small outboards up to the most expen•ive yacht ever shown. the S$81,000 Riva Superamerlca . Condition!!: hp hardpack: pp -packed powder: pow Powder. Klrts/chuirs · L -I ins ; C -chairs : FO full operation. a French leading regatta MAR D~J. PLATA. Argentina t AP 1 The Fren c h 11loop C'hurlcs lll•idsieck lll Is the overall leader on handicap for the r1 rsl three legs of the fou r 11tagc Wh i tb read Round l he ·WOrld Regatta , ori~anizcrs announced Tuesday. Commanded by Alam Gabbay. the fi l foot aluminum ya cht registered a corrected time of 2.110 hours. 25 minutes a nd 21 :-econds for the 20,lOO miles u l rcad y cove r e d o n th e 27 ,000 mile race that began last Aug. 29 in Po rts mo uth. England. Second in overall standmg.8 on handicap was Kriter IX or Fran ce w ith 2 ,13 1·48 :43 , fol lo we d by f'lye r of the Nl•therlands , 2.154 17.00. Disque cl"Or of Switzerland, 2,170 . 12.<n . X;irgo Ill of South Afri ca , 2.:w:J :05.14, Outward Bound of N t•w Zealand , 2 .2 11 :20 .59. Morhihan of France, 2,214 .22 :41 and Rergc Viking of Norway , 2.22<1 04 07 A TOTAL of 15 yachts out of a fll•cl uf 22 have completed the o .IOO ·milc thir d leg from Auckland, New Zealand, to Mar dl•I Platu over the last week. The f ir s t l e g c ove r ed Po rts mouth·Cape Town. South Afr1c·a. and the second leg Cape Town· Auckland. Latest to arrive Monday were Sko1,bank of Finland and Rolly Go of Italy. Still at sea we re Traite of H o m e . re p r ese nting t h e Europea n Common Marke t . Licor 43 of Spain. C roky of Belgium, Walrose of Berlin Qf Germany , and llgagomma o f Italy G<.iuloises Ill of France dro11ped out early in the third leg when forced t o put into Papeete for repairs . A British entry. Bubblegum. damaged a rudde r :rnd ente r ed port in Punta Are nas. Chile. for repair "'ork TH E FRENC H s loop Morb1han, skippered by Philippe Puupnn, was the le ader on h<1ndicap for the Auckland·Mar del Plata leg with a corrected time or 527 56· 17. followed by 01:-quc: o ·or with 531 46 46. and Xa rgo Ill with 538 17 31 R acc• organize rs s aid lhal little change w<1s e xpected in over.ill and third·leg s tandings o;ince most of the y <tt•ht s a lready had rea ched port The yachts will re main in Mar dcl pla ta until Feb 27 when the) begin the 6.900.mtle fourth LI n ti r I n a I I c g b a e k t 0 P<1r1sm11uth Off shore schedule The Marathon Boat Racers AssQciation steering eom mltlee h<1 ~ anno unced it s te ntative offshore race schedule for 1982, beg inning with the annua l .. Swct•lht.'art Race .. on f''ebruary 27 al Marina t.lcl Ht·~ T ht: remainder of the r ace SC'hcdult: 1s as follows April J Aprtl Fool!'., D<1na Point. May 22 Hum Run. '.\1arina del Rev. Jum• 25 Z7 Lake Tahoe : Ju°ty 24 San Franc1SC'O . August 7 Sea Fa ir. Seattle. September 8 World Speed Trials . Marina dL·I Rey , S e ptember 11 Marina dcl Rey. Novembe r 6 Turkey Regatta. Long Rt'ach. OUTSTANDING VALUES! MEW 1912 VW RAlllT "L" SEDAN Super economy w ith thi s o ne • Fu lly E!QUIPQed including a • soeed transm1ss 1on. llnted glass. radial hres ancl more' (Stk 3077) (0 1613) SALE PIJCE s5999 NEW I 12 SCllOCCO C o u pe 5 speed transmission, me1e111c patnl. rear w indow w 1per/w.asher. alloy wheels, stereo cassatte and morel (Stk. 3235) (0177651 SAU ,llCI s I 0 495 NIW 1912 YW llAllfT COMYHTllU 2 Do«. AM1'=M stereo, meteltlc paint. sporta steering wheel, white 11dew•ll tires a morel IStk.3240)(0032791 Lhtftria SI l.IH D1111 t st 110 SALIPllCI 59995 H l -------------------- I Or•nge Coast DAIL V PILOT I Wedne1day, January 27, 1982 <W;y>-• ·-·· ..... ---.-----11-,..-.-,-111-------.. I PICTITIOUI aUllNIU ltAMa STATIMCNT Tiit lotlowlllg P••,on h OOlft9 lluu11tnu. ,.llOPERTV MAH-GEMENT llltVl(ES, Ht $ Tvstln Av1n11t. Ortfltl, Collfttllla tw. Werf'lft F. 9tll, !tit II-rt 1.•M, AMIMllll, Ctlllo<ftlt tll02 Tiiis Mtntu .. (ondUCltf llY •n llldfYl-1. warren F. 8fll Tl\lt ti.at-I w•• Ill.a wltll IM County Cler~ ot Or•"9t County on Otctmtlf JI, 1'91 1'1-1 l'\>011"*' 0r""'9t Cot\I 0 •11• Pllol, Jt11 •• U, 20~~~.?· 1'9.J m•t ITAT8MIMT AaAMOQlljMIENT 0' , VU 0 .. 'ICTITIOUI IUStMI UMAMI Tiie ICMIOWl"O --fib -d lllt UH of Ille l'lctlllou\ 811sl11tu H•mt. Mii .t.LAH'S Jl!!WELllV lo COIN, UIH MulrltllCU, MIS.lo" lli•IO, C•illornl• '161S Tiit Flctltlo~' 81u 1neu H•nlt ralerreO lo .OOve wt\ flied In 0f•l\04I Co..nlv on May 7, lttl, F161'U llltn LOwy, 11S" C.lle Ot-. El Toro. Ctlllo<nl• t2•J) Tiiis ""51,.., •H <OftCIUCltcl b' tn lndlvldutl A.lenlowy fllh •l•ttmtnl wet Iii.cl wl111 Ille Cou111y Clerll 01 Or•n9f Counlv 0" Dtcember tt, 1''1 .____ c - NOTh.11 OP COMl'\.I TIC* ,,,,.. • c.111 .. '*1 .. "••Oi•k• ... , ... "'_. ....... c..w-... c.. . .,.., Mew '°''' • cltltcl Water Dl•lrlcl; Eft9lnterin. Olvl)lon; Horll\/Stulll """"' • INIW II, EIS Stlll• Ane RIYtr -Vlclorl• A .... _ to OCl'CD F•lrYlew Cll•nnel, Jtlfro lltnllt ICOl'lltcl Pfttonl (1141 tJl-1200. ProJecl oncrlpllon ol H•lure, Purp0 .. , tnC1 8enefiel.,IH (Oftllruclioft OI .._, lltW .. Itel 01 .. 111<11 Oiamtttr w•I.,. lrtft.,.,.l\>IOfl plpttlnt 111 Improve llrt flow •nd ... CTITIOUS •USIMIH .... ,,u flCIU(t w•fef' "" ....... dr-mainly In MAMIE STAT·IMIMT Put>ll-0r•"9' Co•>I D•lly Piiot, lllt '°"''-'"" P¥t Of 11\t District, Tiie tollowlno ptrson h oolnv ~·n l3, 20, ~'·Fell. l, "112 JU.,., ,,.. proJt<I wlll •llO 1110... • mott bullllnttt; elllcitftl llH 01 w•ltr •UPD llU TOPICAl.S INTERNATIONAL. ' PlllJC -~( Dl•lrltl wlO. thut bentllllln9 t .... 172' Sllylwll u. .... Hawpo,, IMtcll, -------------tnll,. DIWkl. C•llfor .. i.nw • C.lty of c ..... MU•, COUftty Of !lot.rt M. 511110 , •n• Sllyl•" FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 0r•ll9•. 190 PIKtntltl Av•-. Cool• 1.M., N_,, BHdl, CtllfOfni.• ·-It.AMI STAllEMIHT ~ ... Callfwnte '1617 Tllh tiuM""'' Is cOllducltd by t n Tiie followl1\9 persons •rt 001n9 lltYI-,_,lod ltftuery •. IMl _ tt1C11 .. 10ua1. DU~ln•u.. F•l>fv•rv 11 1t12. RoOlrtM.SutleV THE CHINA FACTORY, t..TD .. Dt led·J-rv t,1911 Tiii\ S1tltmtnl w•~ filed •llll Ille 4000 Birch S\rMI, S..llt llJ, H-1 C01111ly Cl•r• OI Oren(le County on 8Hcll, Ctlilornl• •t..O J•ftWlry•,t"2. ICE HAUO CORPORATION. e K.,l ICtmp, M•neoer Publl"'9cl Orange '°"'' Delly Pllo1, Jen u, JO, n, t"1 N"2 l't-Calllornl• corporallon, •000 Biren Pubtllolled Ortnoe Coe\I Delly Piiot, Slreet, Suilo 'Ill, NtwPorl B .. c11, Jen.•· tl, JO, fl. 1"7 l°"41. C•lllorn .. t2t60 ; Tllll bullr\tU 1, condu<l•O DV • .. IJICTITIOUS 9USIN.s.i lt .... t! STATIMIEllT llmlled Dtr'IMMllip 1(-..cJ Cor1>or111oft Gayle E "°''· Pntlclelll Tiiis sl•ltment wes filed wllll Ille County Cler._ of Ortno-COUlllY °" J•nu.,y It. 1'91. ~::.~0.:!;-1no ,.,...,,., •r• doing "'- llON TOH TRADING l TD, 16(; HU,,STt!OLEll, Mii.Liii, Ht wporl Ctnltr Drive, HtWPOrl CAllLSOH I a t!AllDSLI Y 8Hcll, C .. Hornl. '26'0 A Uw Plft-.lllf' llchlll• HMkl•d, • Su '"•no 111<.,...,.. Orin, HtwPOrl Bt•clo, Ctlllornlo .. .-.......c.r-•t._. t2ttO 4tt0 -Artllw 81,.f. SUHe 7 ... Oy11e ~v. l to., 500 H ... Por. 11-1 ._ ... Ct." ... Cenltr DrlYt, Newport 8t•<ll. Pubhsho<I Or-COHI Delly Pllol, Ctllfornlt '2IWO J•n 11. J0, 17. Ft.t> l. 1"1 141"7 Tiii• llutlrwu Is c-cltcl l)y •I'---==-=--·.__.-.._..._ __ _. ........ ~. A<llllltH-...x.-E PICTITIOUS aU$11tlU .. _. STATll,MIEMT Tiie 1011-lftQ PtUOftl trt dOln9 ......... ,. .. : NEWPORT HEIGHTS TRAVEL SERVICE, '°' Rl.,.rtl.,._ $ullt A, Ntwporl 8'HKll, Calll0<nl• 91 .. l TtlltO lti,,....t, ~LUY Metdow Drive, l'onenct. C•ilfomlo tCUOJ Sllollo IClmur•. lOOS t..•ry Mt-w Orlvt, TorrMICt, C•llloml• ~l r llh t111•l11eu II cono11c led by lndiviOut" IH ...... l'ICI lo Wlltl Sllollo K ........ e T K IO IC lrnur • Tiii\ 51•'-"-I ,.4, filed With "'9 County Clork 01 0••1\041 Counly on J•nu•ry tl, 1t11 Tlols tlt'-'-1 wtt llltcl wllll Ille C01111ly Clerk ol Or•no-Covnty on Je1111trv •. 1Mt. ---......,.,..,.. .... _.._ .... __ .., .. _ NO•alS' ASSOCIATES, IMC. Olt c..,... Drtn, S-t ..,_ • P~bll$1Wd Or"'Of Coetl D•llY Piiot, Jen.•. U. JO, 27, 1"2 104 .. 2. ltOTICll 01' Nt!AlllllG . OP TMI M>AltD Of' OllllECTOM 0,. TH' MllACOMSOUDATIED WATIEll DISTlllCT N•w"rt ... ell, Ctllltnlla t2* •ll·tltJ 1'111'•0 Publl\lltd Or-Coul Delly Pilot J.,. to 21. Feo 1. 10. 1'111 u 1 ,, To rHI-• -customers o1 Ille Maw CONOfldlttecl Wtttr 01 .. ri<t· 1-------------' """" •OYA. Llt0w1n A .... , .. u • ·-~.._-, .. C..UMeM.c. • .-Pul)ll-Or-C-1 D•lly PllOt, J_t11. IJ, 20, 21, Ftb. J, 1"1 to.at. .,,,.,, l"lllnt P'*lltlwcl Or ..... c;e.WI Oelty ,.,._, P11l>ll"*' OrMQt COHI O•lly Piiot, ,.., t1, l'eCl.J, 10, 11, 1"2 ...,. Jen, 11 Fft I. 10. 17, '!!2 >tl-tt l'ICTITIOUS 8USIMIU MAMIE STAT8MIEMT The ftlltwl11• l'efSOl'i I\ Otlnt ~ai ....... llMMl4 ftlC'TtTIOVS aUllltlU NAMIEITATaMaltT Tiie followl"O Dt•H ll Is ooln• butlftffS ti: EOWAllDS I NGINEIElllHG AHO CONSULTING CO., H14 VuU11 AY•"llt, C.U MKt, CA n.a M0 9 1Le $MAI.I.. AN IMA i.. 'VETE lllNAllV SE llVICE. -,,_..,, La41.,,,. BMcll, Cttltoml• ~1 ~ •11CE A1111 ""'''°" t..uctt. o.v .M . • -------------· Popl•r, k•oun• I H cll, Ct llfornl• MAllK IOWAllOS •• ,. vu•Ofl AYt-, C•C. Ma\t, CA '2•16 • l'ICTITIOUS aU,INHS NAMI STATaMINT Tiie lollowlng P•"o" '' ooln9 ttuslnwfft•' tUJI, • Tllll bualfttH I• t Of\dUCltcl l)y •" lndlvloutl: AM M. l....Ctt, 0 V.M Tlllt llullf!H• Is GOftOucltO l)y .,, lndMOutl. Marll EdWfl'd• Tllll Mltmllll w•• fllect wltll 111t COllllly Cle"' Of Ortf\9' C-y..., J tl\. f'ICTtTJeUI 8uaMet• 39AMll IT ATIUllllWT Tiit IOllOwl11t ,_,_ It .. 111e ............. Al'I WO~l.O ...,~V. I .. j- IV .. t, ..... O, C.. Mtu, c.etitlllW• ...... J..,... M.11-. , .. 1 ... tt ... 1. ·~· O,C ... Mttt, CallfOffllt.,,._. Tlllt """-It C..-.Cle<t 11r .., llWl¥teu.tt: Jw9"1 H. zi-Tlllt ......_. w• H ... wltfl .,.. c-•• Cltfll .. o...,.. c_,, .., o.c.n.w •.•••. """' .. '*,_Or..,.. C.... Oelty .. lltt, JM.17, .... I, IO, II, 1"2. 44$41, . fllCTITtOUI MIM•UI llMllll IT ATIMllN~ ,, ........ ," ...... " ....... . ~ .. . IO·,.ltO, 1H-... 11'111 .. rMt U• •.• c: .... ~L CM...,.,.. ... o ....... -... ,.. ..... r •• ., • HVllll ...... 9eocll, GallMfllia ...... , ,..,, ....._ .. c.--..c-., "' • ...... ldllel Otr•ellMtM Tlll•......_.._,!Mwl .. Wlt C-ty Cla,.. _, 0r.._ Cewllf .., J-rvu.1•. .. ... , .. "'*'--°" .... c-Oolly ...... . JM.t1, .... l.lt,1111m ...... ----------------. l'ICTITIOUI av1111•11 NAIMtTAT8MCNT 'II• follewt11• ..... n •• ..1 .. , llvlllltHts . HIWl'OA'TEACH LIMOOSINI SEllVICE, lltO S-, Sl/"9 lOI, H•w1Nt1 IMcll, Mltenlle ti.. P111I J, ltlC<trfl, J r , 4M0.JM ... , .. Ntwperl, Htwporl •••<II, C•llftfnlat'MM T llh llut!MU i• COftducltcl 11Y •II llldh•ldutl. l'IC'n'hOUI eutt••ll IMWlll9 IT ........ , The ftllowl11t •"'°" ta H lllt DUtlfttM•: THE TEllllAC8 OROU .. , - ADeft Ttw, lrrlM, c.1-ftl• '11U P•YldE ~.tlMA#la T••. ,,.,.,.., c:.1...,.,... m is Tlllt MillM6 t.s <-..CtM llY Oii llldl • lclutl 0.vld E. Mo111" This \latenwftl wea filed wttll 11\11 Couftly Cle"' ot o..,... C_.y on Jon; u , ,,., ,.t\11 J. •tcctf'dl, Jr Tiit. ....._, w• 111111 wllll tt>t l'tl'lnl PAM ENT[llPl'llS ES, 1002 Secrtl.,l•I Clrclt. CO>I• Mn•, C•lltorfti;I t?'211 Tiii• SIAll-f w•t tlltCI wllll Ille COUftty Clerf\ OI Or•ftOt County °" Jon11try U. 1• t0.1 .... Ct1111ty Cletll of ~ ..... cou11tr ..., Pultll>l'led 0r..,.. ~ o.lly Pltoc, ""'* J-rvU,ltt1. J..,.'7,l'ttl.),10,17,1'1'7 ., .. "11111• Put>ll-Or-Cotll Delly PllOI, P"•U"'99 OrM9t Cott:t o.Mly PUot_. 1'111171 - _J ... _._1_1._F_•_,_._•o_._11_._,._a ___ •_n_~_1 J~'.'=.t~,~= o.11y :::; 1 ____ P1U ____ 11Ta ______ _ Pt m••• Jo O•llOft, 100? Secrelerl•I Ct«I•, Coll• Mo•. Ctlllornl• '1611 Tlol S Mll'ltU •• <onducltCI by ... 4no1vldual. Jtoll tl. l'otl. l, 10, "· ,.., ....., PIU Illa -------... ------,. l'ICTITtOUl•lltfMHI •• ~ ... ,_ ltAMa STATilMaNT P•mt lt Jo D•llon T Ills •lt l•_,,I Wt5 llltCI will! ll'tt County Clerll 01 0 ••"9t t°"nly on Jenu.,y t, 1911 ........ Publh'-d Or-Cot\! D•lly Pllo\, J.,, ll. 211, n . Fet> J. ,.., ua.11 l'ICTITIOUi aUSIHESS NAMI! STATIMaNT Tne lollowlno Plr>Onl ere do1n9 t>u>lnen••· 1\11.C. PARTY PRODUCTIONS, US Peul•riftO, AP!. Ho H>o., Coslt Mesa, CtlllOrftle tMJI P•ul Huberl MO>t>ruOer, nS Ptul•riftO, Apt HO H>o., CO\I• Mew, C•lllornl• ~-Tllom.s P•lrlc" Curr•"· 1012} S ons.er Av•nu•. G eroen Grove. Cetllornl• nMO Tiii• llu,ineu i• C<lftd11Clld by • 9t..er•I pertnerslllp P•u• H Mo\Oruc:U r Tiiis •l•ll"-1 wn llltd w1t11 1110 Counh Cltrk of Or•noe County Oft Oe<ombtr u. '"' Plltllit P11DhSl'ttd Or-COt\I l)•lly PllOI. J•n 11., JO, 21. Feo. l , 1"1 JJl-lt PICTITIOUI aUSlllHS llStWft llAMIESTAtaM8NT l'ICTITIOUS aust"IESS .... !1':.:.::~owlft9 Pt,.on It 00lft9 ltAMIESTATIMaltT G llEE1'4WOOD'!> MllL, 1141• .... ~~~,~~~"" __ , ... ootno AmlstH , Uftlt G. FOUlll•lll V•ll•Y. -Y E 0 L D E C L E A. H I H G Ctlllornlt '210I ESTAllLISHMENT, H iii Allele· A Susan Grunwood, t41j A.ones P•rkw•y, I D, l _.. Hills, Cit. '2•53 tl:ue, North Holly-, C.tll*nl• ERGO SUM, INC, • C•lllornlt Tiiis busl"ft\ I• c-ucted by t corp0r•lion, no A-...... 11-. l<ldlvld11•f• " BHcll, CA llOJJI. . .S..... GrMl\wOOCI Tllh busi ... u 1$ conducted Dy • TlllJ •'•""-' w llltcl 1111 1~ COrPor•lfon tl W ·~ EllOO SUM, IHC. County ci.r~ of Or•"91 COlll'ilY on 0.vld 11 Cl•rtc, Janu•ry :16, 1"2. Prniotnt P 111111 T I Publl.,,.., °'-c-t Delly Piiot, II$ tltlefNnl wa lll.O wlllo -J•n 21, l'tt> l, 10, 11, 1"1 Ml..,. County Cle,,. ol 0.-Couftn. on J tl'I n ,1tt1 ........ Publl.-Or-Cotsc Delly Pllol, Jen. '7. Ftt> l , 10, 17, 1911 •u.t'> MUC llTICE l'ICTITIOUI •UMMaSS N_. STATEMENT Tiie lollo"'l"9 "''°"' •rt dotft9 DU>lneu •s CHllVSAllS ARTWORKS. 10~ PICTITIOVS IUilltlSS It.AMI ITATIMIEllT T II• lollowlno P•''°" I• dolnQ bu•IM\\ A&' ALL EHTEllTAIHMEHT TICKET end TRAVEi.. SERVICE, 12141 Velley v1ew, o..-onrre, c e111or .. 1. nM1 Dw•YM Betti. 10.. E lrO Str•I, L0119 8tKll. Ctlltoml• to.n -------,,,.-.....,,.--ir-----1 ~•~i':c,~~.:·~~''"'· Co••• Mt u , ..._ ""'-Jt•Mt E Glldt•. 203' Manclarln Tnot lllNNU Is COllduclecl l)y tfl CndlYldu•I 0w.,. ... -Tlll• st*"-I wea llle<t wltll Ille Co11nly Cterli ot 0••"90 Counly ..., J•ftutry ts. 1"2. -------------1 Drive, Coste MtW, Celilornlt t2':16 l'ICTITIOOS aUSINISS HAMI STATIMl!llT Thl• tollo\ • o per\on '' oo•no Du\•"' II-ft P Gllde•, 203' M•nd•rln Orlva, Cc.ta Mew, C•lllor<1I• t:l62• T llh blltlneu ti '°"""''" t>v en lftdiYldU•I Je""'1t E G Ilda• This ,._...,_, wn llltd wltll Ille (Ollftly c i.r• " o ...... (Ollnly Oft ""'"4 P11t>lllolled Or-Coe>I 0.lly Piiot, J•n t7 .. F..O. l, 10, 11, 1"2 407-12 Jtl'lu•ry U, 1"2 ------------- STAT8MeNT OP WITMO•AWAL l'llOM l'AltT1ta1tu.1 .. ONbTlltOUNDa• l'ICTnlOUI ButfltlESS N ..... TIM fOftowlftt --!lat wll-twft •• • 9enar•I Ptrlfttr fro"' Ill• pe rt11tt•lllp •P•••ll"t unttr lllt llct11lo11• ..,,,,..,. n•mt of Mobll• ~ell Nllfntl Velerlnary Stf'VIC• el .. Popl•r, LAoutlt IMtel\, CA t1UI Tiie flctlllou• t>ustnt t> ft•m• ll•ltMt4'1 tor lllt Ptrtfttr•Np w•s llle<t o" Jen lO, IMO In ,,.. Co11nly of Or•noe. Full H•mt •nd A.Odron of lllt Ptrtotl Willldr-1"9! M•rcl• lY"n Ell•wortll, 112 EmtrtlO 8•y, Laount 8aecll, CA tUSI ,._M 1..\ICtt,OVM Marci• L Ells~ ",,,.,, Publl"*' Or-Cotll D•lly Piiot. Jtll, '1, Fft. J, 10, 11. 1"2 ·~' NUll~E n it 1011-1119 ,..,..,., •re ootn~ ............. ; SAODLE8ACIC l'IHAHCIAL CENT Ell, 24012 Calla }lit la Pl•le. L"41HM1 Hiiis, c.lllOtlllt -...u Geor911 l.. Arw,_, MIS N. ''*'"· S11llt I 50, S-. AMI, CallfonoNI ft10S Ur b•n PrOMr11H ·SfffltMCll, t401t Celle de le Plata, l....-Hiii&, Ct lilOfl'ila '2llSJ Tiii• .....,,..,. It c~ted l>Y t 91Mr•I __......,, G.orgt L. Ar9'(roo Tiiis ~I wet lllect with Ille CNnly Cler11 ot 0rt"9t Cou"IY Oft Jt1111try '' I~ ti. LAWOl'l'ICI ••ILLI-lu.A ..... _ .......... ltd-.. l'ttO ... ...oi ~ COlt..otlA T!Otel .... "°"' c .., •• ltC~"'8A. ..... • .... ,.,. ._,c;......,. .... ' Piii"' Pulltl-Or-. Coesl Dolly Piiot, JMI. 10, 11, FeO.), 10, 1"2 JS>a Consolidated R..,ort of Condition of "THE BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY" of Founbin Valley, Ora~ County, at the close of busiMSs on December 31, 1981. State Bank No. 1?75 Dollar Amounts in Thousands ASSETS C a s h and d ue from banks . , • . ...•.••.•...... 3 ,609 Investment securitie s . (Marke t valu e $1, 100,000) ............. , ..•. 1, 100 Federal funds sold and securities Plu .w lllle ftOtke 11\tl on F«t><wrv l'ICTITIOUS auSINIESS -11• "11• M 7 .00 p.m In,,. botrd room I "91llC ~ MANUFACTURING ANO ••• Hl81JTING, ,. D••kt> 80 Orin CoroN dal Mar, C•lllornl• t?US 8ruu H R-'· '• Or.,.., B•Y Orio , CorON del Mer. Ctlllor,.i• rnu .,,.,,,. l'1CTn1ous aU$1MHS purc hased unde r a greem e nts to Publl-0r..,.. CoH• 0•11Y Poot. "AM9 STATIEMIEMT resell in dOmes tlc o ffices . . . . . 8 700 11-.sTATIMIEMT of 11\t Mtu (OftSOllO••tO ..... , .. \TA TI ME MT OF WITHOllAWAL l'llOM PA•TNE11Sf41 .. O't!ltATING UMDIEll "CTITIDUS •U$1"1ESS NAMa J•n 27, l'eti.l, 10, 11. t"2 ~ · • · · • · · · · · · • ' bu!i':.:!~1:ow1 .. , Pt no" I• oolno Loans, total (excluding Tiit lollowlnQ per>on I• dolno District. I~ Pltclftlfe AvenUf'. ""''• l>Ullnft•ts: Me .. , Cellfornlt . 1110 Bo•rd 01 INllEUMENT MANAGEMENT Dlrtcton wlll llold t p;;l>llt '-rl"9 tor GllOUP, 7120 Malft Street, SUlto ito, tllt purpott ol roCtlYlnt public HllnllnqlOft eeec11, C.llfo•ftl• .,~ commeftts Oft tllt or tit EnYlrOflm•"'•' Giell J. Plfte9Ar, l'lt02 Maritime IMPICI .. _. for Pll<lu II ol Ille l •"t . HuntlnqtOft Beach, C•lllornla Dl•lrlc\'s Mortl\/Soutll" F-r ••ltr Tiii\ blnl""' I> c-v<tt<I by tft tnOIYIClu•I. Bruce H. Ro,...s KEV ES WEST DESIGNS, .o20 unearned income) .•....•. ' •.. 2S,059 e trc11 sirttt, sutt• 'Ol . HtwPort Less: Reserv e fo r possible T ... lol!owln11 per""' h .. Wllh<IUWf\ •i • 9en•r•I oertner f rom lt\e P•rlnt rtlllp oper•tlno 11noer 111• lie tlllous t>ustn•n "•m• 01 S A00LE8AC ll l>I NAHCI Al CENTER, I-F•lrc1111a. Sulle 140, 1 ... 1 .... Ct111 ..... 1. n1u Tiii• slattmanl wes 111.0 w1111 IM (OuftlV C .. rk OI Ortl\04I C°"nly Oft "s ' ·-e .. c11, C•IHoml• '1t60 Loan losses ..•.•.............•... 275 ~ _ JoEllefl S KtYH, 1177 Marl,...., L t 7 S PICTITIOUSaUSIMIEH Drive, HtwPOrl e .. cl\, Ctlllorftit oans, ne • · •'' · · • · • · · • • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6 '1"41 '"l!ic•!!lal!fl OloeJinL J•nu.,y U. '"' 'Pttt711 Publlfl\ed 0r"'91 Cot\I Otlly P'llot, .. -. STATIMtllt tt..o Othe r asset s .... , . . . .. . .. . • ...... -·~~ _ ........ 370 Tllh _ ...... 1$ <ondU<lld bV ... Tll• propo•tcl proJtCI 1$ IO<•lt<I Jtft 11, Feb S. 10, 17, 1"2 -Tiit 1011-1no .,..._, er• oot"9 Tiii• buslMU i• c-..c•..i 11y .,, TOT AL ASSETS . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • • . . • . . 39,328 "'"''""" 1 ... i .. 1<111•'-LIABILITIES ll'ldlvldual QO,..rtllJ witflln F•lrvl"' Af111...,.I GI.,, J Pi.,..., Pt•k. tdltar>4 to tl'lo Strtl• ...... AIYor Thi• sltt-I ,. .. 111.0 .,1111 1,.,. t>•lw••" V1c1orl• Slrttl end Ill• COUlllY Cltrk ol Oranot Comnh on Ort <10• Couftly Flood Co111ro1 Tf\e flctlUov• bu1tn~ss n•mt ll•t•m.,,l lor Ille ...,,,....$1\lp w•• mtc1 Oft Nov..-.~r 1, 197', In Ille c.-tY 01 Or •"O•. ~I•• 01 C•llfoml•. EOUIC>Of< \/OH KARMAN, JlOO JoEllen S Ke.,_. Ml<IM-Ori .. , INlftt,Cll'tlU Tlllt ,....,._,· .... ,, ... Wflll... TOTAL DEPOS ITS IN JO..N II. PARKER, 1011 E"-•ld COllnty Clerll ol Or-COUf\IY Oft DOMESTIC OFFIC E S , .. , ..... J.4,800 NOT•c• 0., u.1.a OP ••Y.oL=!;-A"· 'eAu~':~H. 10., ;.,..,.,y u . '"'· Pmns Total demand d e posit s .. , . , ....• 15,S60 Jtnutry 11, ,.., Dl1tr1ct's F•INlew 0..nfttl A CoPY Of""' O<MI EIR I• n•llel>lo In 11\t Dlitrl<I ofllu for rovlt• ,,_ P..011-Orat\90 C...sl D•lly PllOI, T nt f"ll Nme -relldtftct OI lllt ptr\On wltllclr•wlfto •• • ,..,.,.., · ,.lltlONAL ,.RM••TY S••n Ori .. , c ... 1. Maw, CAmtl Publllolled 0r-'°'"Delly PllOI, Total tirtle and Ho1~:-'ii '=·:~:~::.' u,,.,., 11 0 8 EIH L. SMITH, l21U J.•n.17, l'etl. l._10. "· '"' ..... 1 s a v in4;1s d e posits ............... 19,1.CO Jen. 1'. to. fl, "9e, 1. 1011 101..-J. In tlle • ...,, you ,..v• •ny questlOft• or nHd fur1i..r lntorm•llOft, pl .. ,. <Ofltt<I Jell lltN\• Olstrkl E"Ol,,..r, SaOdlo.,.ca VtlltV Proft Uloftel Olllce 8u1idln9, Lid .. • Calilornl• llmlltO partnerl/'llp, ''°' l ffw.,o. NtwPo,, BH<ll, C.lllo<n1• .,_ •n0 p.,,....,,, to,,.. .... m-.,,0 1 "':~~(1~(.:~.A~':°mer•ld 1 Piil.iC •Ta TOTAL DEPOSITS I N DOM ESTIC proYIOeO, ,,.. unde"IOfttO SELF B•y DrlYe,i._....e..c11,CAnU1 ANDFO REIG N OFFICES .............. 34,800 ti "31·1200 .t.ny --to -m lllh ftOll<e '' •OOnueci wlll ... P•OYIO•d ••• ,, lOCIC STOllACAE .. 1611 P••h•O JEl'FllEV L PIERSON. u 8""f Othe r liabilities........ . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ... 782 Loop, T1&11n, c.iuornl•, win Mii •• v ...... 1rvw,CA n 11s f'ICTITIOUSBUJIMISS T O T AL LIABILITIES l'ICTITIOUS BUSINEH ltAMI STATEMENT oppor tuftlt,. to o re\ent v•twt concernlno Ille dtall E 111 ti the time ol S.-t0tc11 ll•li•v Prot Othu 8ull011\Q, L 10 RkNnl E M•O lln ca.ntr•• P•rtntr P111)1iC .OUCllOft •I MllJlt" AllCllOfl, W 01 IU( JOHNSTON, U H .. _. STATIMIEMT ' · · • · · • • • · • • • • · · · JS,582 )01SYt • ...._,, c ... 1. ~ ... 7 00 Hunll"9t0n Str•I. •100'1, HUflll,,.,.... Tll• lotlowl"O P•lion .. 00lft9 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Tiie lollowln9 Ptrton IS dolft9 DUslfttH H , ... Pul>llc .......... o'tloO pm .... ,... 11111 Of Feb< ... ry, a .. c ... CA.,,.. DU\IMU... Common s tock I A) ECONOM 'r' 0"FICE EOUIPMEHT IBJ SOUTH COAST Ol'FICE EQUIPMENT, I~ So11tll Grtftd AV9'111f, Sarot• An•, C•lllor11lt n1os D•ltd J.,,....rv 14, 1911 In!\ "•t-1 Wa$ lfled Wlfll IN to .. nry C••r' of Or•-COllnlV °" J•nuary II, 1'81 1"1, 111• falk>W1"9 OH<•'-Pt•~·· CLIFFOllO II ICOLSON, 244111 MICHAEL KAY'S OF HEWPOIH No . s hares authorized. 1.200.000 P•-··~ or'° mv<ll llwreol •• m•y... P•rllllill R-. El Toro, CA.,.. BEACH, 0 0 w '°'" Hltft•HY, S..11• I(•,. lttmo, Ge..., el Men-r t. ~<rtl.,Y MESA COHSOl.IDllTED WATER OISTlllCT P11l)ll.,_,, OrMIOf C...SI 0.lly Piiot, nectn••Y lo Mli\ly • 11 ... o .... ,.... Tiii• ......... " ,, coftducltcl l)y • A, Newport Buell, Ct ilfonll•'JMJ No . s hares .,,,.,.,.,oneo tor r9'l1 •"° 1 ... 10.nt•I> 9-r•lpen_.,,.•P. M1c11H1 G sine••••. 1ut1 v ie• o utstanding 934,905 3, 116 lncurrao •I "" •bo"'• m..illoneo JOIWI 8 P•rl<tr . t..ln•rH, Mlulon Viejo, Ctllfo•ftle T O T A L CON TR I B UTE D •ddren, 109atll•r wllll coU• 01 Tlli> , .. ,_, was 111..i wltll t,,. tt•tt CAP ITAL llll!LLt.MANEU..A nc....-•• Plllui S•ltt 2M Sou111 Coast Group, • Ct llfornl• CO<Por•llOn. M So\1111 G••ftd, S.nl• Ano, Ct lllornl• '2705 J•n I~. )0, JI 1911 ltWl Ntw11trt IM<ll. C.M ..... la ., ... 171417 ...... 1 •OvertlSlftO .,.., OPt<>~H Of.... c ..... nly ,.,,. ol Orat9 County .... J en. Mlc .... 1 G SlftCl•lr ........••.. unit 1~ OH<•41>1i"" 1 ,....,c11, , "· , .. , T11i• '"'~' wes 111ed w1111 111e R e t ained earnings . • . . . .. .. . • . . • • 3, 116 •.•••.•.. 630 Tflll IKdiMU I\ COf\ilUCltO l)y • (GrPof•llon UUI 1n.1t10 ••DI•, l clr'eutr w/clol!IH. I coflff l'lllDJ c ..... nty Clert. OI 0••"90 c ..... nly Ofl TO TAL SH AREHO L DERS "1JJ1.. 1101• -"°top OwtWr IC•Yin Boye., Put>ll-OrtnGe CoeU D•llY Pllol, O.CemllPr "· "'' • E QUITY Soulll Coest Gr-. PuOll>ho<I Or ... Cot\I Delly Pilot, 12'11 C•b<lllO, S....I• AN, t•ll~"I• Jen U, Ftb l, 10. 17, 1"1 01"7 "17'ttM ' .•..•• ' . ' ' ' ' ' J•n 10. n, F.O J 10, ,.., l~" Amount Duo 'IOO Pub1ls11ee1 Orangir Coul D•llY Pllol, TO T AL LIABILIT IES AND . J,746 J C O.tton, Pr9Slclellt Tl'l lS 11 .. _. w~ lllt<I wllll IN C°"nly C .. rll OI OrtftQ<I County on NOTICIE IMlllTIMGllDS -D•l.OllllsUttld•yolJ-y,1"1. _,,,..~( Jtn21F.o l .I0,17,1"2 ...,, S HAREHO LDE R S EQU ITY .•.....•••... 39,328 Nolice h 11eraby ''"'•n "'" "" -,,,. •""r iv Maswn A11<110n. l'WWUlo The undersigne d , Edw ard H . Downe r Senior D•c JI, tWt Boaro OI Trll\ten Of tl'tt H""""''°" l"IJ-1~ Ill It°"-· -""' Mlnlll( V • p I · ' euc11 union Hit" Sc11001 ois1roci wm S«re1•,.,. NOTICE OF DEATH OF ..-.-,..,"' ice res d ent/Cash ier a nd Lawre n ce R. H o lmes . "1•1., ••<•'"'• suiao blO• •or '"""'Ying NOTICE OF Put111,,.., o.-coes1 0 •• 1,. P11o1 RI CHARD 0 E Preside nt & C EO o f the a bove ·na med bank e a c h Put>llflled °'"""'coast Da11v Pllol. DAT,. PROCESSING eou1PMEHT l'llVSTEE'S SALE J•n "·Feb. 3, "" ·~., A K A R 1 · CWHI ASNRE RD, NOTICE OF DEATH OF d ecla r es. fo r h im self a lo n e a nd not for the othe r : I l•n IJ,10,17.Feb.l.1'191 1<().12 AND BUYING OLD EQUIPMENT. _ • h I k I d f the tt · mu11na or 911<1a1101,,. ~·llc•••on• ~ ..... ...ani.. w 1 ES NE R AND 0 F MARJORIE D. KLIMENT ave persona now e ge o ma ers contained In on111e ln tr..of!icoo1 ... 10D1str1e1 T.s.Nt.71t1S-> NlllC •Ta AND. OE .PE:TIYION ~O _ thi~ re~rt (if)Cl_udin_g the re~rve .~i~.hereof>, and I Eac11 Diel mus1 ou uom-1ec1 oy • co~~ci'11~~1~! .~ ~~,: :P;.:,.i~ AP DEM Tl NllS'fTE-tRctE1fST .. T"T-0 ADMINISTER ESTATE believe fhal each s~atemenl in. said re por t is true . CHiiier's cN<•. urllll..i CM<:~. or Tru" .. -Ille loll-lnQ Oe-Kr11MO ltOTICI 01' TllUSTll'S SALIE "" E NO. A-111936. E ach of the unde r.s.1g ned, for h im self alone a nd not 111-r·s llOnel In the •mount o1 ftOI lff\ NO A 111937 1tOT1c1 OF auUt TllANSl'lll ,....,n ton ~c.,,1 llO'.> o1 i11e '°'''bid, dffo o1 ""'' w1LL SElL AT PUBL •C ' s No. 1101>-l T 1•1 • T 0 a 1 1 h e i r s for t he o ther, cert1f 1es u nd e r penalty of per jury that lleotltt-•* U.C.C.I • maff pay-to HunllftOIOfl S..Cll ... u c T ION TO THE HIGH Es T T D URYICE COMPANY •• Ouly ~ a . h e I r s ' bene ficiaries c reditors the fo regoing is true a nd cor rect . Nollet " ll•r•t>y o•v•" io '"' union Hl9" S<11oo1 o1>1r1c1 •s • &•DOEii FOR CASH lpay•1>11 e111me •pp01n1.o T""'" _, i11e tonow•ftO b eneficiaries, c re d itor s d t' t' -it f E xecute d on Jan uary 2S 1982 .. t Fount""in Crtdllort ot 8Al 80 A ISlAHD '"•'•"'•• 01 0,11.,0 ,. ;nd of ot wle In lawful -Y 01 ... unu.o OHcrl--o1 1r1111 WILL SElL d t' t ed't f a n con mge n c r'°"' ors o • • "" .. P Hit.RMACV, • p.,1n1,.111p, compll•ftCt w1tlllMt••muH11et1la li s1.1u1 •II r19111, •HI• ... a 1n1trn1 AT PUBllC AUCTION TO THE a~ con inge n e r I ors o MARJORIE o KLIMENT Valley, Califo r nia. Tr ... •le-.""'°9buslfttH.,,.,,..U ls t warcl.oll'le conlr.CI COMOIOIO-ft0Wlleld by ll11no.r HIGHEST BIODEll FOii CASH R ich a rd 0 . W iesne r and and per·sons w"h o m .. y be /S/EdwardH.Downer >01 Merlftt A.,..,w , B•lboa 1s1end, Blds•N llbtclH rlvm•rk..i ··D•t• .. 10 Dttcl ot Trust 1n ,,.,. pr-•tv Cp•uO•• •• ume ol ••I• 1 .. 11wfu1 p e r son s who m a y be "" I IL R Cev111y ot or.,., S•••• ot Calltornl•, Procoui,.. EQUlpment Bid Ho .. , .. lle•••n•tlar ~rllltd. rnofttY ot ,,. unit.a St•1n1 en r191>1, . . othe rwise Inte res ted in the S . awrence · Holmes 111a1 • blllk '"'"''" 1s •bout to bt ..,,,,,,..., 10. · T11usto11 JOHN w JUTTNER,.,. 1111. '"" lftttrflt <_..,, 10 -"°" o the rwise inte r est ed in the w ill and/or estate Published Orange Coa s t Daily Piiot January 27 m-to "°"" P,QUEEH" GlEl<HA Allyft E Rowley, P11rcll•sln9 unmtrrltdmen MIO by II -w lcl Oetcl ot Tr11st"' w l II a nd/or estate : A . . h .:,.,_ f 1982 ,., .. -82 M. QUEEN, lrenslt rru , wllou MtntQtr, Hllnllr•910ft 8tKll Union BENEFICIARY FIRST FEDERAL ll'le PrOPtf17MrtlfttflerdHcrlbe<I. A petition has been filed petition a s .,.,...,n ll~d ,,....:,• ________ __;"'1;,..:...:..:;.... 11utt1>n1 ......,.., is .,. $tfl vk ... 11 Hloll Sc,_ °"''1" ioui v.,...,_,, SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOC1AT10H T11usTOR: CARL J. ltYMLA, JR " b y S u san A Wiesner in the b y Do uglas . S tonehouse 1n _,,,, ·-f ..... Ate.~ ,, In LA Couftty ot Aw ...... Hi#ll"'91on &..c11. Calllorftl• OF SANTA MONICA, •<CWPorttlOll TERESA L ICVML.A. """-" wllt Su r '1 c' rt f 0 the Superio r C o u rt of ..._ ·~ ' 0r-..,,..otc:.llfoml• n -. •"" ,..,veo •• °' llefoo u 111 Recor-O.ct m•• "· '"° •• -CARL I.I. KVML.A, Sii • m••rlff pe o r OU o . ra nge O range County request ing TIM llfWll!trfy ... lie,,_..,,.., ,, pm .. W-y. F-..... y "· '"'· Instr Ho 2J0;30 In --1:a7S, Pt9e ~ rnan •·~---·•·pr-rty County re q uestin g that tha t Douglas S to nehous e I le<mct .. -M«lftt A .......... ,_ •• wlllcll lime -PIK• -wlll lie ot Offlclal RKO<dl In"" Offk• of..... 8 E H EFICI A llV MAHMOOD s us an A . w I es n e r b e . I • ~·~·~~~ty of Or-, Ste1t of p11:~~~y:::':~"°=.n v•lld for • =~c~;~":,!';;.':.~~·1!0~~: ~.:'ii.~:::.:H'. ... ~s..!nc1s:!~.l.~ a ppoi nte d as p e r son a l ~ app~t~~~ ta! t rvr:o~a~ Seki -rty l•descrlbed In O-Nrtl ptrloO of •O deys •lier the O•lt P,._f'I¥ Ptrtt4'1 lnterftl • GHOLAMHOSSEIH r e p r e Se nt a t j V e t O • . I o : All uoo 1n t red•. ,...,.,0 , siieclllt<1tcwtMNUl11tot1>k:h. A porllOft 01 Lot 13 01 Newport H. F AR O " &EVElllV FARO. administe r the est a te o f adm1!"1St~r the estate of equtpm•nl and aooo w111 ot '"•t Tiie Boen! OI r~5 ,....,11 111 '"' Ht lOflts, 1n ,,.,. CO\lllty of Oranot. St••• ""~nd" wlft 50perc.,,11 .. ttr11t. R I c h ard 0 W 1 es n e M a r Io r 1 e D . K 11 m e n t ::~~ ~"*" 11us1 ..... •-es tol• IU09t ot 111e ~111y Ol 1C1Ull)rn.,,, 01 c a111orn1•, •• ,,., rnep reco•dto In lleco•dtd JUflt 10, neo •• 1ns1r Ho. (unde r the Ind e pend e nt ( und.e~ the . Indepe nde nt 1 L A ' L.AHD PHARMACY •"" ott••t<I-,...,..,"'"' '""' 1ore1tc1 -• •· Pt9t a, 11111sa11-ous Ma~ •n •n -1l6JO Pate 11 °' Offk iai Admin istration of E s tates Administra tion of, E s tates locttH M 3lli'l _,,.. A...,,ut, 8tlt>oa •ny or •II l)fdt •nd 10 w•'"'' l llY In "" Ofllct ot Ille c-ty •t<ordtr.,. RacorO• In Ille olflct Of tf!t RKora.r ! 111•1141, c_,., .. Or ...... Sl•t• Of lrrt9<1ia•lty-.ln Mid counly, cles<rlbtcl H IOllOW$ OI ~-County, wld -Of ....... A ct). T he petitio n Is set for Act). T~ petition IS set fo r } ' Ga1Hor111t. D•tt<I J-•,.·'"' e101 .... 1n9 ., 111. most Hortll••IY. OH<rlbftll\efoiiow1,,.pr_.,y h ear ing In Dept. No . 3 at hea ri~ in Dept. No . ~at Tiit b11I-t r•nlltr Wiii ti• /VAllynE.lll-lt¥, cornerOfMldLolll btlftCJ •OOlntln Lo•1•o1 Tr.cl Ho.1l22,lllllM Clly 700 Civ ic Cente r D r iv e 700 C i.v ie C en.ter Drive. c_m.....,,...,Of tfttr tlle lllllday P'lwclWKlfl9Ma-r 11'1• Soulllt H ltrly fine of Oren..-ol CMtt-,C-IYotOr-.StHt W t the C t f S t •• l'tllflltr¥, ltll, •• llHldt nllt l Pul)llsho<I Or ..... (OHi Delly Pllol, A ... n ...... -.... M id l'ntl>. llM"U of Ctlllornl•. IS $1\own on • m.. West . in the City o f Santa es • In I y 0 an a Esc.-<Mp., 1'70 J""'t>o'" 11oeo. J•"· 21,,,... J, 1t12 ·~ sou1" so oeoreu E•st ••on9 tnt recorded in -11•. PtOH J to 11 Ana California on F e b 2, A n a , C a I I for n i a on I New-1 lleecll, COUllty Of Ort1191, -NorllleHlerly bOurldllry of .. 10 l.ol U, tncluSIYe, Mbc•11·-~.Ill Ille 1982.at 9.•JO a .m.. • , F e b r ua ry 2.C. 1982 at 9:30 , Sl•le ot c:..i-..• _ . .l.U .. 10.-tut..-o ~•-...• polnl 01 Office of 1111 Courlt R•Of!!!: Of ~ SO 11r es•-10111e Tr-ftreet, Plll.IC".ncf bt9iMl"9, •-• cont111u1,,. Soutll 50 counw. IF YOU OBJECT to the a .m . •"'-'-~--·••uwo .,.9,.nEeslt101111 .. ,d ~ort11Msitriy E)(CEPT THEllEFllOM•11o11,9H , gra nting of the petition IF '!'OU OBJ E C T t~.the Oy Tt ...... ror lor tllt 11\ftt YH" l•SI "S.'12'9 bouftd•rv .0 l•t 10 1 POlnl llltll<t mlfttr•la tlld Otlltr l'IYdroc•rl>ons, YOU Should e 'ither appear' ora nt1"4;1 Of t,h e pet1t1o n, Nit, If ~ from tllt -... •re So\1111 40 ~ Welt ,., 57 iw1 to 1 lie'-• clwpltl °' 500 1"1· wltloout tllt _,., Ju .. IE• 1 o" c o u 11 T o" POI"'· ttotM• Mortll '°'"''-w .. , M> rlQhl o1 wrlec• .mrv .• , r-rvtc1 1n at the hearing and s tate y ou should either appear o ettd,J--,:u,nn ~:AL1t':1o•N1A, c ou1tTY OP '""oHIOl"4,lflrnceHortn40dt9'"' IMlru-otrecorcl y ou r objection s o r file a t the hearing a nd st~te :::::,:::.., 1•c1v1cuHT1110111vEwU T :."'1~t1n~..iP1~111e ~rut P04"'of c~':7',:--'Trwu. .... c ... 1.1111ew. w ritte nObjections with t he yo~Jr obj~ctl!l n s o r file Tr_..._, aOll.. Me9w. c'!1tornl•:,.";' lrMI., Co>lt "I ll a slr"1 •<ldrtU or cornmo.. CO Ur t befor e the hearing Written ObJect1o nS With the Put111.,_,0r..,..c oe,tD•llyPllot, ~A:;:~::ic~':19,!ETITI01t1E•: Tll•betWficlarY-r w •ol>Mdo• ou 1o net1on h '"own •boo, no Your a ppea r a n ce may~ court before the hear ing. J t11uery fl,1t12 ~ Aaavl'll"MOTCHKIH Tnist,t>yrtesonotallrH<llorc1a1.1111 ••r •enfy 1' 9 iY t n •• .. 10 11 • i n p e r s on o r by your Y our appearance m a y be In lllt ol>llgallons .ecurecl lllt rtb comp..._• or corre<ltWH). I b lllll'OlllDlllT: JIEPPll•V ALLIN llertlOfCW• •...culeo -dell tel ,Y, Tiit btfteficl•ry \Hider MIO 0..d OI atto rne y . n pers on or y your HOTCHKISS ..... .., 0 Trust, by.....,.,., Of. brte<ll or defeull a ttorney SUMMONS ll'AMIL y LAWI t ... undtr$ltn«I • wrltttn OtcltrtllOft 111 Ille otlllt11tl0ft$ Mture<t lllt,.by I F Y 0 U A R E A · C... .. ........ 0 ....... ot 0.,11111 -Ootmtnd for S.lt, -• C R E D I T 0 o I ~ Y 0 U A R E A .._ .. ,._ ,. 1--wtlll.,,nollC»Ofbrta<lltl'ICIOftl 11 l\e .. IO!ort tM<ul .. -dell .. re<t to " 0 r a ... • ~o~~~.!';:!'c~ 1t 1 P1 a o MOT1u1 to ceu .. .,.. .,...™-" '• .. 1~ C::: ,,.. _,.,,....·-in.,, Oec1erw11at1 c ontingent c reditor of the C R E 0 I T 0 R o r a ICMOO&.DtST•teT "'°".....,. - -TIM<-' m•y property lo Mt1s1y sa10 ........ ,.:,. :r.~a:.: .. c:;:::i.::::-..:c:::: dec eas ed, you mus t file contingent c reditor of the .._.,.......... oec1c11 ... Intl vouw11..,.,. .,......,...,. -lll•rt.ner lllellftder...,..ce11ttd y o ur c laim ·'·Ith the court dec eas ed, you mus t file l'leerd -. you ,._.. •ltl\111 • le not ot lo ceuse lhl w•• ti911td I• wll Mid "" I i Ith he a10 "'°'.. ..., .. 11_. 1,.1_ ..... ""' •tow .. 1ce 11r_,..,., ot ••K 11or1 '° ,,_,.., 10 wtllfy Mid ..,,...,.'°"' 0 r Present 1 t t 0 the y o ur c a m w t court CGWTll411CT MO. tMI " you ... .,.'°-• 111e -le.• ot en "' rt~• Oc.-•· "" •• i11w. ..,. ""'"""'"" ~s"'*' c..._i pers onal representat Ive or Present I t to the i11':°~~c.~~S.~IE1"0' .. ~~.?~~Eo~ '.'::'! .11 ........ 111 1111s matter, "°" "'°""' oo :_oi;. ~f::I; 11'::'oro'.4"0. ,.... t s1, of Mlootie .. 111 .. ~11-ot tlt<U..." appointed by the court p e rsona I representat Ive .....,..,.MJM Ulllfled ScllOol 01 .. rkt to P~"'ClllY '° 11\el Yollr ,,_."' S.ld Mii wlll be..-, but wltloout lie •eo rdM Oc.Mllef t, !tit ti lnitr 'thl f appointed by the COUrt .t Of'lflll c-., "'" re<ef,.. -ltd p1ttc1tno,11 .,,y,mey1>et1le'llon t1me c•••n•lll or,.,,,.,.,.,, uprtu or :_~;.;::,:.;,.':'!...'.~"'·,... 1'4, o1 WI n our months from ... .._ .. lliOOt.m.Oflll\e tllll .. yof U•l•d lie .~:~':!mendtdO. El lm,.leo, ....... df"9 flll•, -ttUIOn, Of kid .... wlll bl m-. M wlll\ollt the date of first iSSUanc;e Wt .. l~hdlnatefOUofr fmonir•t th(SSS· Ufarnocme ,_.....,, ,,. ..... tffk • .. Vld trlbllll•I ,,._ -.Clcllr <Oftl•• Ud. '"' ffl<""'br-", to pey , ... '""111"1"' cov•"•"I or werrtfttY.' .. .., ... or of le tte rs a s provided In '"' " l<llHI Olttric1, l•Ulff ti ,.,, tlldltnclll • --~ u.. ,._. prlft(lptl ............... tacur .. by tmptlH ,....,tllllo tllle -sloft .. Sec tion 700 of the Probate of letters as provided in ,.,,,.,, ... Street, Cttt• Meu, ~.,. •-.s. LH,. 111tern\ec1et1 Mtd Otte°' Trvsi. '"""'"'""'ti 111 """"'.:..-..s. •""'IN ,,_i,,. Code of California . The section 700 of the probete c.it ......... MllclltllN ....... 111 ..... ..,. "°* pro.ICIN, --t\. " . ...,. ,.IM.,.._., ....... "' --d ' c lit I T .. .. "*"',,_..,,._..,, ~.~ ............ ktter••<-i-• ....,..r .... .,,...,..,. OtH of Tront, ..., Mid o...tt ,,..,w1t111..._." time for fllln9 claim s will c o e 0 a orn a. "e tNtHuCTtOllA&.~tHI "" Mo9edll"'"" -•· ...,.,,. , .... ,,,., .. , -.._,.,.,..of lllt "'..._....,_._. ...,_..,uMy not expire prior to four time for flllno c lalms will AHlll*-•wlllecc.doncawltll 11.cerio 1-1 ... mtn••. dent• T"',, .. .,,. .. .,.,""' .. <'"'"'"' -·---.;,.o.e<totT•w• months from the date of not expire prior to four t•••tt••••, 111.-1ruc.1t•11•. •11• -·· w ,...,... • •...-<IOfl, •1 .. id OM ot TrVll. Sat• .... ""' 11e "" <llMt!H -.. ,._, ot "-' months from the date of s.o<lfkot61na ~ --e11t11e111 11., ......... ....., _ ,....11, ... • ... ., or1 ~. ,..,,_, 11. '* •• Tr11i1 ..... ., o. '""'' c,......, -. the hearlno noticed abpve. ""efftU " .. l'lftN!lltlt Dlrt<ltt IMflltN. t :OO •• m .. et 11\t ~" .... _ ..... 0-.0fT""' YOU MAY EXAMINE the hearino noticed above. "' .... _,_ OIW'k t, 1"7 "'~"' .. '·TO 'rHI "UPOHDEHT lftlrtn't, lo ... CIYlc c.tlttr llutltlt... Said .... will ~ .... on Tllundey the file ker,t by the court YOU MA y e XAMI NE terw\. c.ea -... CM"9tftla ..,,, TIM ,......_ .,.. "'" • """..., :Oo~~ ~ •-. 111 111t Ctiv ""'11e" " ,. .. t:oo •·"'· •• ~ • the file ker,t by the c ourt ... ....,,,..,....._,..,.._, c-111111,... _, .... "wu .. 11 •• l..;fin..ot lfllilllti.t Nlk•ll• C"-"'•A-'""-•111actv1t If you are nterested In the · , _,,... .. ~..,. r•1 .,....., , ...... .....,...tllllfl •• ,,. .. .._. CtfltM ..,.,..,.. • EMl c..._ estate, you may file a 11f you are nterested In the ......... ..,.,..,....._.... ...,, ..... .,.. -"_,,... .. ., lflt• Mfk•, ,,. tCIUI omollf!t .... •-lfl1"'C1trtt0r.,... "'-request w)th the court to estate, you may file • , .. ~ et 1-.ceue. ., 111a .-• .-•-_, .. -.. .,,. =~ ::;:.~ .:;.,.:::.·~~ •• tllf """et.,. 1111tt .. ~1UC1e11 rec e ive ... ...,.1.,1 notice of !requHt with the court to ... ,..,.....,. """'" kNe11 o+tttltt '"" '"" "'°" •11•' • I......,,•"' 111tV11 -....,.... c.a t11a1MM .. "'" ...-. ... ..._. ...._... .. '"' _...... receive --1a1 notice of .__ .. ,..... " .. ~ -.,. .. , "" .. .,.. "'lwict'.,..,...,.,.,.,.. _ _._ ., ''" 10·,. T• .,;. •llHld "4•11C• .. '"" ffllMt .. 11 the Inventory of estate ~ _..-... 1, ... • • -lty _... w. u11ur111-. •tv••1t11 ., ,.,_rty • ..,"',,. -~-~ ;....y ~11 "'"' .. ~ ....... -..-. ..... assets and of the petitions h• Inventory of estate and •-•11 ••• .... •• ••1•• 0 "' .....-. """""t!IM ~. <NN 11141911...... '""'...,.,....... ,...., • ..._. a ccounts and reports' f the ~ltrons, .ccount~ "' ..... ,...,.,.,.,..._""111 ••.., ~~ ..... <...._ .... '""11 Oat•'J-..Ytt.1• ..,..._,,..,..,..,, and ~described II\' ~~I ¢1FNMIO =~.~;.:.::':'w~ •E.A .S I O I FINAN ,IAl m!:,~-1:...---*· .... ::'f;'~1'17o~tlo~~t·5 1s•ct lon 1200 s of the ~ ~kMllC>Mtrlq i.lllU!.."'f!!ft~tr~.~· _ ClO::" -..Ott•:~J•.•..... '-~ a rn a r._. • Callform. Probi .. Code. ft' -~•;.....,, =::;.~,.._,...,..."'.,..._ ht.os-vtceO:,......, • ...t ~~,=.cow•Nv , ... Keene and Dion w1mams.ca.c" l C.tl.M. OAHOCkt.t+.""· 0..tcN •wr. e.c;,..,kew-, AttorMY et uw .. w' One City ••v.1. West St.. ~ll&AQDndllf 1.HA..HAN04, AllllllM~ ......... ~rWwy It M ' • 1M 4ne,..., on OM01¥.._.... oi-clt'I~.... CoHt wy., Suite 40t, Or .... c. nMt _.,80;~•.,. -. .... ,..._...... 0r,....,a ...... =--Newport9Nc"#CA"'61; p ...... 1 .. -...·ar~c t ......... °'9l'llt c-11 Deity ,.,.... ~ ffl4)... tel MS ... .. .... ---... ._ OH ~c:..._,.....,. "·"• ~0r.,..c-e DtU'f .,.._. ..,,....,.. or .... c-tt Oeif' .,,... ~ C:...Oeltt -.""-~OrwietCMl!tOIH\I""" Dally Piiot. Jan. 27, 21, a.• UNI Je11.J7,~J. II. l1."1t l oM1 IJa11 J0,11,,_l. ,_ _. Jell: .. r,,.a.-.iw .!,1141 .l•.11.-...._a..,._ ..... Feb. 3, 1"2 · 461~ 533$3 3333333 3 SSS 22 2 sees 2 es a a Consolfclated Report of Condition of "THE BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY" of Fountain Valley, Ora~ County, at the close of business on O.Cember 31, 1911. State Bank No. 1275 ASSETS Dollar Amounts l.n Th~s.ncts C a s h a nd due from b a n ks . . . . . . . . . . , ....•..... 3,609 In vestment sec urities. (Market value St, 100.000) .................... t , 100 F e d e ral funds sold a nd securities purc hased under agree m e nts to re sefl In domes tic offices .........•...•....•. 8 ,700 Loans, tota l (exc luding unearned Income) . . . . . • . 25,0S9 Less: Reserve for possible Loan losses. . . . . . . . . . . • . •.•... 27S • Loans, ne t • • . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . ...•..• 76S O ther assets . . . . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . .•..•... 370 T O TAL ASSETS ............................ 39.318 LIABILITIES TOTAL D E POSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ..•....... J.4,800 Total demand deposit s ....•.... 1S,S60 Total tlrtle and s avinos deposits ....•.••. , ..... 19,2.CO TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC ANO FOREIGN OFFIC ES .................. lUOO Other Ila bl lit les ..... , ............................ 712 TOTAL LIABILITIES ..... , ................ 3S,S82 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Common stock No. shares authorize d : 1,200,000 No. shares outstandln4;1 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED 9J.4,905 3.116 CAPITAL .................................... 3.t16 Retained earnlnc;as , ••••••..••..••••..•••••••.•.• 630 TOTALSHAREHOLDE~S EQUITY •••••••••••..•••..••••••••.••••.•... 3,7.C6 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .•••••. , •••••••• 39,328 The undersigned, Edward H. Downer, Senior Vice Presldent/Qshler and tAwrence R. Holmes, President & CEO of the above--named benk, eactl dec lares. for hlmself alone end not tor the other: 1 have personal knowledge of the matte,., cont.IM<I In this report <lncludlnt the reserve s ide hef'Mf), end I belltve that eec h st.mtment In s.ald rePOrt Is true. Each of the ""*rslgned, for hlmwlf aloM end not for the other, certifies under penalty of perjury that the foreVotnv Is true and comrct.-- Executed on January 25, 1992, at Fountain V•llty, Callfomla. • , l s /Edward H. OowMr /s /L•wrtnce R . Hotmes Pubfllhed Or.no-Coast Dally PUot J~ry 27 1992 • ' Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT I Wednffday, January 27, 1982 • • Oregon coal Jl8e curbed POR1'LAND, Ore. (AP > Th e Oregon Environme ntal Quality Com m ission has voted 4· 1 to ban the use of unprocessed coal for home healing in six Oreaon cities alter July l , 1983. The commission acted on the recommendation of Director BiU Young of the Department or En vi ronmentaJ Quality. who said unres tricted use of coal for home h eating could lead to major air pollution. The commission's ruling places new limits o n the s ulfur and flammable o rganic content of coal that can be u sed f or home h eating in Portland, Salem, Eugene , S pringfield, Medfo rd and As hland. DEQ officials have s aid that no coal now for sale in Oregon meets the new standard. The rule allows a n e xemption for families who used more than 1,000 pounds of coal for home healing in 1980. l'tCTITlOUS 8USINIESS NAME STATEMENT The lollowlno .,.,.on " 001n11 buslneues. APW...._... IAJ JOl.LV OC:HIGHT PARK (81 LOOKING ~HEAD -To ny Albarran . 4. s miles at his ho m e in Waukegan . ~~~EB:,~~~~L~~::.':~~~~~v~~!: Ill., following s urgery t o re m ove g rowths from upper portion o f h is face . ciu1or .. 1•9711• T h rrb .. '-. Mlk• M1m1111. •712 81rr1"u ony as n euro 1 romatos1s. uetter known a~ ··Elephant Man s P•r-••y.1rv1 ... c.111orn11t21u disease."'. Although the gia nt bumps are off T o n y 's fact'. doC'lors ,,.,;1~11~: .... 1• cono..c•..i 11• •11 s ay he Wlll a lways face the possibilitv of the tumors r egrowing I Mlk•Merne111 • Tiii' \tet.......,I ••• lllfll wllll ti. ·-County Clet• ot Ore"oe Counly on P1CTITMM11•we•ua NAMelTAT•MoeNT Tiie lollawiftl "''•" h ••1.,, lllltlMUet· OIAMOHO MU51C l'lt()Q LTD., tu11 , .. ,,. Circle, Mlulaft Viti•. tll6tnletMI Fredrlo. Ntftty CMlo, tOll Ti•rt• Ctrclt , Min i•" Vl•l•. elllerlllltMI ,,_IO H,CM•• Tlllt ... ....,_, wet lllff Wllll IM Olllll'f Clerk ot Or•,,.. CounlY en •nuorv•. ltm ,. ... PubHU.O Or.,.. Coast Delly Pl ... an JO, Jt, ,,..,, >. 10. nw 1..J PICTITIOUI eUllNlll llAMa STATS Mii NT T lie lollewl111 ••rso11 It 001111 ............. , HUMAN "•so111•c l! COHSULTAHn, ttllt Mol-., ~ """" ....... 8-11, c.lifwftl•.... • Jamn Miiion Welle<•. Ultl M•ll•u Lana. Hllftlifltl•n a .. c11 C-1iletft6e ... • Tlllt Minott It t.~t.-11y ., "'411v.._. • J-Mll .... W.itece Tiiis ....,._. -lllOO wltfl -Couftty Ctorti Of Oro .... county a.1 J-ry" 1"2. .. ,., .. P-"'-1 Or ..... c-Dally ....... J .... 10. 27, , .... ,, 10, ltm ,... ..... ~ ...... .,., .... ........ ITATtllillllT . . TM fOl ... 1119 ,_,_ ote llOl"t Ml-•: llALPH M. CAITLaTON MANAOl'MINT COMPANY, Jt .. c ... ,_ ~. c..w ~ c.i...,,.,. ..,. .. OyOtl IEN •t'f Cet.-1et1a.1, • , .. , .. ,Illa, ............. nit Colof-L-. CM'8 MM«, c.llfotlllo tMM Tiiis ....,,,.., h <.,.C!Wted tl'f e <.,,ot•tlon: 0,..,. I! ...... ., CM-et Ion •e1,i1 H. C:..tleten, VkePrMIWftt Tiiis •tat-ftl wos llitll wltll tt>t COlllllY Cltfll OI Orentt Go_, ... Je-ty II, ltll. Pt•o PUllll"'" o-..,.. CMll O.lly ..,lot, Jen II. 20, 27, l'ell, J, 1"2 111'-G· l'ICTITIOUI eUSINlll NAMa STATIMlllT Tiit 1011-lnf &MttOft ) ere Ooln9 ............. ! (•I I NT EJUATI ONAL TELEVISION lbl IHTIER"IATIONAL 1/101!0, na w '"" Slru t, CMt• MHa, Celifwnle '216!1 Abld Hw .. aln. IUOI Le11r1n•• Wey,$.,,.. Ana, Ceillornle t110S JudlUI L HutUln, 1»01 Lown .... Wey, S-. ""8, Qlllornle tt10S Tiiis ~. Is c-..r:tecl 11Y aft ifMllvkho.i. Juctltti L. Huueln -II' -Tlllt ft-..i WM lllH wllll .... ~ -llllo< CCK.1111\' Cl•rtl Of <Henee County Oft ------------! Jonw•ry 11. 1m. FICTITIOUS 8USllllU H-1 STATIMINT P1n11• P11Dlllhed Orenta Coest D-11y Pltee, J .... 10.11, F-. J, 10. 1'12 111..i Tiie lollowln11 .,., .. n It dol•t """"°""' ~-----------...... GOLDEN STATE LOANS, '911 Pll.JC l9l1C( Me<Artl\ut 11111<1., 5411 .. IOI, N _ _. --------------11 .. Cll, Qlllomle t1'6ll Gus 0.lelco, :t'JI Me<A•th11r lllvct., Suite 102, Newpo rt Beech. Celltorni. ,_ T II I 1 buslrwu It <onduc: Itel by en lndlvl-1. Gu&o.felco Tiiis ... ....,_, w• 111..i wltll llM County Cieri< of Or•""' County °" Jelluery II, ttm. """" Pwllll"*' Orenta C001t Delly Pllol, J .... 20. J7 .... J, 10, ,., 302~2 l'ICTITIOUS 8USllllESS N-11 ITATIEMl!NT T llt 1011owln9 person h doln11 bu\IMt1 •> FASHION NAILS & SKI N CARE. l•IJ Newpert Boult•ere1. Newport Bee< II. C•lllornl• "'4J A •• !:";~~~;~. '"t::1,c:.~1. ~ .. le Tiii\ °"511\eii I> <°""u<lt<I by .,. 1ndlv•d..,..I 8«"-Ktm fn1 Lem Tll" •l•lerntnl ... lllfll wllll Ille County Clerk ol Orenqt County on J•,,111ry •. t.., .. "'~ Published ()r-Co.ul Delly Polo!. "CTITIOUI 8UllNIU N-1 STATaMSNT Tiit lollowlt10 perso11 Is doln11 lluslneues: QUALITY EHGI HEE•ING & MANUFACTURING. 111' E. Cwnetlt Ave,.ue, S...11 Ana, C1lllomle '1105 Altaenoer M. Br•dley, "" Sydney Orlve, Hu"tlnoton B••<ll, Celltoml• ~7 Tlllt business Is <OftOU<tt<I by .,. l11dlvld1M1I. A. M. llrlldlty Tiii• llAll.._,t w• lllOO wllll -County Clerk of or.,,.. County °" Janu•ry II, t"2 "'"'" Pullllsllt<I Orenta Coelt 0-11y Piiot. Jen 10, ?7, Fell.>. 10, 1"2 JIMJ ~ICTITIOUS 8USINISS N~STATU1UENT T llt 1011ow1no Pff\Ofls •r• dOlno buslnff• a1· 'IEW CREATIONS. 11611 Mo11rov1a Slrttl, Costa Mes•. C•lllornle "1&11 o.,. W•y LAM,,.., Inc .. • C..lllo<nl• corporation, 17611 Monrovle SITMI. Coste Mesa, C..llloml• ttt.11 Hiring o beys gift term SikhA J•nu•ry 11, ltm ,., .. 11 Publl"-Or~ Coell 0111y Plfol. J•n IJ. 10.17, F•ll l, ,_, 111 81 J•n IJ XI. 11 fet> l. "" 1Jt 11 Tiiis .,._,,,.., Is <OflOl>c:t.d by • <--•tlan. 0...Wey L_ .... ~rllyN­ Va~ AMHERST, Mass. <AP) -Despite complaints about reverse discrimination, Amherst College has obeyed the terms of a St million girt and hired a black chemistry professor for a new faculty post. Theodore L. Cross, 57, a white graduate of Amherst, funded the Cross Chair in science on condition the first recipient be black. Cross said he was "assisting the college in its affirmative action," but the gift was criticized ~Y academic groups as "reverse discrimination" and a "violation of academic freedom." Richard A. Goldsby, a 47-year-old professor at the University of Maryland , will become the 10th black on the 150·m ember faculty, the college said. condemn beard ban CARUTHERS (AP) - M embers of the Sikh community in wes tern Fres no County h ave condemned a chem ical company's call to s have off beards as a violation or their re ligious beliefs . The immigrants from the Indian s tate of l'ICTITIOUS 8USINIESS NAMll STATEMENT Tiie lollowln9 person h Oolno t>u~lMUH: WE STER "i WELOING COMPANY, 1701 E. Cllapmen A,,.,,,.,., Orenoe. Celllornl• ,,... Robert LH M<Oon•ld, J701 E Cllepmen A-. <Hen~. C••llornle ,, ... Tiiis !Mnl!W'\S IS Condu<(Od lly In lndlvldu•I ROC.r1 L McDonald T111s ,, • .,.._, •Al Ill~ wllll "'41 County Cler• ot 0r•"9t Counl• on Jenuerv II, 1912. 1'11111J . Publt'11tc1 ~ Coell D•liY Piiot, Jen JO. JI. Fe«> J. 10, !"2 JIWJ "CTtTIOUI 8USIN•IS Tiiis 11-t w .. lllH wltll h NAMa STATaMSNT Counly Cltr1l Of Oreng. County °" Tiie lollo'l'lno person 11 dol119 J..,.,.,.., "· 1"2. buslnffS .. ; ~ 111111 ACCU WE LD.,,. Weal 1'tll P11t111....,0r-.coe110eUyPllOf, Str .. 1. COiia -.., C.11'°"'1• t2JU7 Jen. 10. 21, F• J, 10. 1"2 JI~ GleM Wllll•m LUSll, Jr . IJ02 s , :,~~r Slreet. S..t• ..... c..•'°'"'· Piil.iC tl11Cl Tiiis ~ne.s Is c-..c-by .,.1------------lndlvlduel. ~ICTITIOUS 8USINISS G. W. Llltk, Jr. HAMI STAT•MIHT Tiii• .. ...._, ••• lllt<I wftll IN Tiit IOllowlno per""" ... dOlf'il County Clerll Of Ora1>99 County °" ll•11lnts• ... January 11, 1"2 SELECT PROPERTIES. JIJO ~lt'lte1 H•rbor Boultv•rd, Coste Moe, Publl"""" Or"-CoeSI D•lly PllOI. Celllornle m» Jen.10.11. FaJ, 10, 1'92 ~ Vlotto Corp., • Celllor11 1a -------------! <orDOrellon, JIJO HMt>or 8oulaverd, Coste .!MM. C.lltwnla t»M NU •TIC( Tiiis touslOMu Is <OftdM<lt<I by • -ft l ll --------P-u n -ja e-xp r es~ed ...,,ese s po ute TTK)re "resentment and a nger" with SimCal Che m ical ------------I <••-•lion: ~ICTITIOUSJUJIJKU Vlotto (Mp, N-E ST ATIMllNT P9l_. A. VIOtto. Pr.ildtnt Tiie 10110 .. ino .,.,10n h doll\ Tiiis •i.t-.... lllH wltll ,,. .-----------.-busln•u •s BONO FINANCIAU County Cl-Of Or•-County on DENVER CAP) -Denver's view of tbe Co . in th e n e arby mountains could be diminished by as much as half community o f He lm, ~ICTITIOUS8USINIU INVESTMENTS, JJOI Blr<ll SlrMt-i Je,.uerv•.ltm HAMaSTATIMaNT First Floot. Ntwport Bte<llj ~1~ Tiit lollowln11 person IS 001,.11 C•llfomHl'16tO Pubtl'11tc1 0--Coe\I 0.i(y Pilot. by the year 2000 if, as predicted, one in every four a ccording l o l h e ir cars soon has a diesel engine, a study s uggests. resolution. lwslMuos Corl w. llond, Ho , Le s.,..... Jen •. IJ.10, 21, 1"2 _ ,,._., GREEN CARTON STUDIO. lJO.B lnrlne, CMlfomle '111S Diesel·powered cars and light trucks make up Company o ffi c ial s about 1 percent of the number of vehicles on the imposed t he regulation ~!i\~~:~~~ve, Newport llu<ll. 1,.:1~1:0,!:'IM-n It <-U<IN lly en ....C •TICE Ml<llffl Lewis Grlmu. U0-11 ""'1 W 11- road. after the state Division Cetellne Orlve. Newport Bt•<ll, Tiiis IUttnwftt w• llltO wltll "'8 ~ICTITIOUS 8USINIESS C-11tomle'*J County Cltrll of 0r._ Counly Oft N.,._STAT•MtrNT Tiiis Ml""s r. <-uclt<I 11., .,. J..,.,.,.., II, 1912 T11• lollowlno .,.,...,, are oolnv The study re leased by the Colorado Health of Occupational Safety Department and the National Academy or a nd Health c ite d the lftdlV'-1. ~1t1ln buSllltHH" Mlc-1 L Grll'l'>ff PUOll"*I Qreft9e Coest Oelly Piiot l'LAGSTAFF PAIHNERS, L TO., Sciences said the fuel-efficient diesel vehicles emit p 1 ant r o r excess Iv E' 10 to 100 times more particulate matter per mile ammonium phosphate Tiiis .......,_, was flle<i wllll 111e Jen 70 11 F114>, J 10 1"2 >1...2 UCMt Celle Avi-, Soul• C. S.. J.,... Counly Cltn ot Or-Cout1ty on ' ' · ' C..lltr-. <Allfomle n.1s J-•ry 11, 1"2. _.,. ~ Hunter E.,.roy Corporell ot1. e than gasoline-powered engines. dust in a section of the ~1n1a ,._ -•llllC: C•lllornl• co•PO<°•llon. JJCMt C•ll• J Pu~!''~F~~o c::• Delly:~-:; l'ICTITIOUS 8USINl!U ~=:~~i.~r s... J ... n Ceplitmo, r ·11·m·-1m· m-pl~n~~ r egulation was intended t o mak e respirators fit prope rl y. en. • • . • • NAMIE STATllMIENT RelOll E PIW>l1n, Jr . l:llWt Cellt T ht lollow1n9 P•rson I• dolt19 Avledor, Sult• C. Sen Juen Ceplstrer>0, ------------"ICTITIOUS 8UMHIEH N-IE STATllMl!NT bu'\ln .. ,~ ,., C•tlfornl41 9'lt7.S WOllO FUSION SECRETARIAL Tiiis butlnen Is conducted llY 1 SEllVICE . .J:71 Vlctorl1, 103 8, Co-;11 llmlt•dP«lner'lhto. LA.SlmW2 T.a wn Chapel. Servic es· ALBERT LAS KO W , under the direction o f resident of Irvine. Ca Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Passed away on J anuary 24. Mortuary of Costa Mesa 1982. He is survived by his 540-5554. wife Li 11 i an, daughter EVANS Two Sikhs who have refu·s-ed-·to s have-face fir i n g . The plant employes 253 p eople. including a dozen Sikhs. Tiit rcnrow1111r l!fl''611•-•re2 dolnf b111intHH0 SIE RRA CAN OES . •H Montoomery Pl•ce, Or•n111 . Celllornl•,... Mn1, C•lllornl• .,,,. Hun~ Eneror Coro lo·.,-.~r.um o llof••r. J01 .. ...,.,,, Plltl.,.,Jr,, Vlctorle, 10).8, CMI• ~ ... Celnor,.I• Pr9116on1 nu6 Tiiis stat-I ••• 111.0 wllll U.. Tii i• ""''""S 11 conou<lt<I lly •n Counly Clerk ot Or•noe cou .. 1y on lndlvlduel J•t1uery II, 1"2 Joyo F Holwey YATlll AHDNIHIEN Tn!f st.tl,,,,_1 w•• lllH wllll ,.,. •N.~,..........._,_ Harr iet He c k e r o ( VIOLET H EVANS. age I l Huntington Beach. Ca., son 78. resident of Costa Mesa. ftSU ts Samuel N of Miami Beach, Ca Pass ed away on Flbtrgleu Fet>rlc1tor1 Inc .. • Celllornl• corpotellon 11'6tl. H• Mon111ornery Pt •<•. Or 1n11e, C•lllornle,... Tllh buslneu I• conducted lly • corpor atloft. County Cler~ ol O••noe County 0" =~~1=:'8""' Je,.ua.y 11, 1"2 .. , .. " ~1111 .. Put>h.,..., ()o-Coe•I Delly Piiot. Publlsllt<I ar--. Coast Dell, Piiot, Florida, S grandchildren. I January 22.· 1982 Born d •ISW sister Esther Friedman of December s. 1903. Survived • ._.., Flor ida. ~ brolher David by her husband Charlt>s R. FlborlllaM Febtluton IM CllffE Ry.,. Jen u.10. 11. fet> >. 1911 1lo.tl Jan 10, 11, FtO. J, 10, 1"2 JSl-11 ~· Tiiis -•• tiled wltll h ....C l9l1C( Laskewitz of Florida. Mr Evans. l sister . 2 brothers. 3 custo~nr.•e Lasko~ was a Mason for.sons Col. Hugo Miller. ••-...;:;. o 1pprox1mately 40 years. a Commander Robert N and member of the Long Beach John A. Miller of Versailles. Elks #888 for 15 years F'rance.also9grandchildren Services will be held on and 2 great·grandchildren. Tuesday, January 26. 1982 Memorial services will be ll 2 :00PM at Harbo r held at St. John lhe Divine C°"nly Cler" Of 0,.1\99 County on 1------------J-•rv II, t"2. ~ICTITIOUS 8UllNllSS ~·1lltll l'ICTITIOUS 8USINIESS NAMI STATIEM9NT Publl-0r-. Cont Delly Piiot, NAME STATllMllNT Tiie foll-lno &MrlOftS ... doing Jan 10. u , FetL J, 10. l"2 J49.t'J T lie lollo•lno Per\on is 001,.1 INslnffs es: BRIGHTON, England ""' • .,. ... , ,., CAL1FO RN •A STATE 'AP ) K Ith W"ll _.,. •""' FLOWERS A COLLECl AllLES, HOMESTEAO SERVICE (bl . -C 1 elt ' .,.._ l lllo< ••Ol W-rttt, Hunllnvton B .. cll, HOWLAND ENTERPRISES, ?SIOI h as a s pec ial way of . ce111orn1em. M•r-rtte P-w..,, 1-io.. M1u1o11 allr tin t '9CTITIOUS Betll L-ynn Fo"h•y, .. 01 ltjo,Cellfomle fM2 ac g cus o m ers to M&~. STAT·.U~l.NIESS Woooc rest; Hu,.11 no10 .. B••<ll. Oenlet O'S ...... 10991 P•M<>Olm•. Churc h on Thurs d ay. __________ ....,.J:nnmf'Y 28, 1982 at 4"00P'M with Burt Weist offi ciating. hl·s bar ln° Brighton on ~..... ... NT C•llfornla-~ E Tiie tollowlno perSOfls •re oolno .. ._ I Toro, C..llomle ,_. England's south coast. 1111)1.nt>.J•)~ . Tl'll• ltuslMU I\ conclUttH ..., •n Kellly o·s ...... ,.., ,. ..... Olrn•, CONTACT COMMUNICATION, lndlvlOHl 1!1Toro,CMl!Om1''1QD He insults them and mi 8 d lk 0 1 u 1 t 11e111L.,.,., ,..,...,.., T111, M l...u 1s <on<1ucte<1 .... .., ,_Cl•OJHIH m&.•OADWAY --MOUUAH~ 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALnlllGHOtol SMt'TH I TUTHIU. WISTCLW CHM'll 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-937t ,_Cll90nBS IMmfl' M091'UMY 621Ma1n St Hunt~ach PACMC YllW ..-.Oii.Ai.PAii Cemtterr Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacil1c View Drive Newport 8HCh 644·2700 D -In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be madt> to the Ame r ican Heart Associat.ioo... __ _ WARNER MICHAEL A. WARNER. a resident of Costa Mesa. Ca Passed away on January 25. 1982 at the ue of 63. He is urvived by his wife Jean of osta Mesa, Ca . 3 sons tephen War n er o f Huntington Beach . Ca , Michael R. Warner of Costa Mesa. Ca. and Richard A Warner of California. 2 brothers Stan ley and II vester Wietrzychowski b ot h o f Milwaukee . Wisconsin, 4 sisters. Sister Mary AJvona of Wisconsin. Frances Allmon and Alice P e lkow s k i b o th of reentield, Wisconsin, and Irene Michalski of Cudahy. Wi sco nsin . and 4 8randchildren. Memorial Mass of Chnstian Burial will be ce l e brated o n Wednesday. January 27. 1982 b oar ... r .... """' no 0" TlllS ••et...-1 ... Ill.a "''"' .... lndlvlduel. wr oasts of his horrible 11 .. <11, ca1110<n1•""" • b Joel Ptrtt1. OSI Boero welk County Clerk ot Ore"oe County on OenialO'S-eer and even WOrSe Ori .. , Hunt l"91on BHCll, Celltornle Jenu•ry 11.1"2. ICelllyO'SIHn food. tt~ '1•1t Tiiis lla .. ..._I WH llit<I wllll Ille "" 1s, Tiiis busl~..L)\ condU<tt!I by en Publl111td Or.,.. Coe'I Delly Pliol. County Cit"' ol 0•• Coun!.t..~!L -"-.-his ttthe worst pub rne1ivioue1: .nn:-1~...,>1;1 ts-f) in town,'' Willett says in .io.i Peretr ~"'* d rt. 1 Tii is s1a1..._1 .... 111ec1 ... 1111 11w MJC •TIC( Publls!IM Orenoe Coast oa11y Piiot, a n a Ve ISement n the County Clerk of Orenoe Counlv on1------------J ..... JO, 21, FtO. >. 10, 1"2 ~~ town guide. J•nu•rr•. •"1 l'ICTITIOUl•u101au ------------ Exp I a in in g h i s "1-NAMalTAHMSNT Pll.JC 19J1C( I Publl"*I Or•"9' Cool D•llY Pllol, Tiie lollowlnv P•rso11 It dOlflt u n u s u a p r 0 m 0 t i 0 n Jen •. IJ. 10. 71. ,,., !St-It. bllslnet1 .... _______ "'.'"""" ___ _ ca mpaign ; W i 11 et t 1------------GOLDEN STATE auSINESS P1CT1T1ousau11Nau C 0 t d " p 1 •11t II' •""( SALES. Jtllll MKArttlvr llW .. s..1• NAMa ITATIMtlNT m men e : eop e r•-'"' 102. N•...-n llHCll. c................ Tiie 1041-1ne _..,..s •r• do•nt love it. We are rude lo 0111 o.1a1co. ,.,, MocArt1111r .,.,.,.,.un: customers and it has STATEMENT o~ WITMO•AWAL 81Yd .. ~"· in. ,.._,..,, 8HCll, ... DOUCE l'A•ME•SMA•ICET, PltOM California.... JUO 1'1-le A-, Ca .. 'MM, paid off. Sales of beer PA1tT11111s111" ol'E•ATlllG T111t ...,._.. ,, <--~aft ce111or"'8..v have rise n from 100 u11K11 •net••'-'· s1e11os N. ••••r•roi., ua ~l(TtTIOUI 8USINIEIS NAME G4A Def•I<• M•111•ll•. Cosl• MAM, C•tllornl• barrels a week to 400 T11e 1o1-..; _..., 11 .. "''"'*-nis .....,_ -"'" """" .._ .,.,, barrels . •• • 1ener e1 pertn•r Item tltt c-1y Clffll llf 0r.,... c_, aft Werley M. F•nte11y, n01 • I pert,.ershlp oporell110 uncter lllt J--, ... I'll. Can,...., COIU M9te. CAll'°""8 t2JU7 . . t.ry to be surly and lktltl-""'"""' ....... Of WALK IN """ Tiiis IMISlllOlt •• COft.,ct9" .., e encourage my s taff to be VAULTS •• 1~1 ci.mon~ circ1e. PWtllflM<>r-. c-oe11, "'tot....,.,.,...,.~. b d lnrl.,.. Qllfornl• '171' J4NI, Je, fl. F-. J. tt. t• Ml w..-y M. I'--, 8S a tempered as Tiie ll<lllleus •w•l"H• name Tiiis Ila-wa Ill• •ltll h possible. It is all a joke, st•te ...... ,..,, ... .,_norW!lpwullloo NU l9ta County ,..,. Of 0r.,,.. ~ .. of course, but everyone ';;;.~ 10· 1•1 in ,,. c_.ty 01 Ja.1...,.., "· ,., ,.,.,,. jOiDS in the fun and the Pull Nemo end Addreu Of t .. e ,.,,....,,_ 0rMet C08tt OAlly P!Mt, P I a c e i s u a u a I I y ,.,,_ ..,, __ .,,.: J .... 11• "· ""' 1• "· 1• ,, ... Packed.,, Oonolel II. Bond. ISOtl Cle- Clrcle. Irvine, Callfornie '"" 0-.ldR IOlllt .. ,,... at 5:30.P.M at St. Joachim's Sto re loses alhollc Church. Interment al Rive rside National l'lillllslled Or ..... Coo1t O•lly Pilat, J ..... 20. "· ..... 3, 10, '"' lls-.1 Cemetery. Pierce Brother ft SAN FRANCIS C 0 Bell Broadway Mortuary CAP) _ A Los Anselea ~1CTmouuu11 .... 1 directors. WIESE pharmacy's bid to keep Tll• ,:=,~A:!':::,.•~, d••nt LEE liENRY WIESE. ita state license after ilu6lllftu•: ' 1 1 1 • r Ill •LLPC*T '"""°"" Nl!WPO•T resident of Dana Point, Ca. oa ne t .or I n1 more •EACH, "" U11lvors(h Orio . PHled •way on January 24. t b In 10 ' 000 r ••• e N"'fWl9Mdl.CellfOnlle'*'- uu. Survived by his pre1crlplion1 was Stu•• 1. 0'•"'••11. uu dau1hter Eleanor Dunnin1. rejected by the tlate ~~=;.:•~. N.--1 •Hell, M¥ethle fft"lteee wiU be S-.prem~~ltl ,-f......_.....,. tt u1111oe ... __ • h~ld on Wednesday, January denJod without comment IMWl9llel:,._.1 0r-.... 27. 1182 et 11 :OOAM at the requeat by the ntt ......._. -"'" .. .. Pacific View Memorl•I v er m ont • l" t ... c-t, Cltflt .. 0r..,.. ~ ..... ,,_...,..., ~f"tt.~wlttt lt••:-Brn..-J ,, P ~J1, • • l<urrle of(kl1tln1. Pacific )(Pbe d C I l A r t I _...,,. ~~~~=-=:f';~~.d Vlew Mortuary dJrecton. I armacy. ,~11~.~ °'""' .-.: I. s a 2 22222 so es so 2 a OSSSGllOS 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 CLASSIFIED INDEX ltPIDf•AtCll 642·5&71 ..Sf11UH o-.a -:::::=.... -... =••on *' ...... .. c.. ... ... DIM-•• ar-•• ,_Vlilft ... =·--.... t=i:! ... --•-V1t11 ,.., :.~ ·-"" IM'-C--"" '"** ---... -'-•• ·-•• -..-.s.i. 1• u man ..... ... '"''"" ... Alon-... let :..i. ... =~, 11» ... C....1<t11.oUCru" 1111 ~=~:~:;:r.'1> JW 1111 """°' .. L "'° M1t ·-.............. ovffl ·-,....,..,,.,.-n, -f~nal Ptopitrt, 11• ........ Mio -M•lit HIN Trlr Pr~' llll ...... ,. °""" I o on ... ~"~·~''1.,. --CMtJ!iMt ~,. .. -1Mt1lln hit•n.Cr°' ... 1llli -. .. i:..-.c ........ -Au.I l:A\M.t a'IMH -IOITAlS -. ........... llOll "-'""•'• ........ .. Ho.a.tt r\lt•W l."t -c ...... w.M.Jr.,. -~ ... -•tol -t ............ ,.flif .. -l O.-l o/ -o..tira.n fur• Wit o.,i. ... L•I -""",...,. -""'-' Lalwo -""-' ,..,. "l flll ----·-· --11 .... . .. c.....-. mo w.,.,, ...... "' ... \., ...... ,,.. ... -l...ub'-~1 .. • ... c .. ...,1or a .. -Of"" a-11 -..._ ........ -._.,..a,..11 .. ::.1: ...... .... -... ., -~· -IUESS,llYUJ. IDT. flOllC( =~=· -1114 :::::::~· Ill) -11_, .. """" -.... , ........... -MOf\&*'t't Tn , -.._UlmS. IUSllW.S & LIST &flllll ~•""C"4\ ... c.,, ... Ull Lt'CMHttl('ft .. IMl•r-Ult ""'toaal•• ~ Son110.. .... -Trt'"f'4• -SEMES Vnw..OvMw; -OtftJJlllEWT & NfrAIATltel "-IOMJWllM -ff*w ...... tit• Ml _ ......... , , .. llOCu.sl Mo---~ .... . .. 4-1111 ==••.n.t. --C-1 .. tu 6 fAwlNN'M -Qo, -°"" -,, .... v .. IOU ,.._.,. -c ......... ----c..-, -#.tit) -LIYftl«\ .a ....... _, ..,, ··~· --~ ......... •1 Mlll-'"'til IAMT'""'llll' -~,..., .. .,""'' --::=~~e:,: --~ .... G-• --· ""' ... '•"' .. , -t:•l!.w..H1t't Mfi'M --llATS & lllUlll( (OMl(llJ c-.i ..... ....... "atM Wft't<(t -loluflhmwtAJW• --. ...... -...._._ ... r.., .. , --SM --.s ....... --·!lftM• 'ill --. ..... -TIMSrtlTA Tllll Aortn" .... r...,...wi. .... • •• °"'1rwc.t~ ••• =-~-..... ti• ... -H••.1.Mr ••• ... n......._r-,ntf .... !!..""';;.L~i.,., ... -a...11 ~•tu Ill• .-.._ cw..n '°"" ..._, ........ -:;r.: l..c't """' --..0n, ... -rrw .. -v-•II• .... w .... c -~ ......... -Ailts. llllPllTEI "-"" JlOI A••IO.• .,.,. ~ .... -"-"'·· ,,. »XW tlli i: f7U ttlf 'tlll 'flM ff'fl'M I -t~Yl "''° -· "'" ,.,__ ...,., .. ,...,. o/1¥1 K•r11Wu\l'-1• Olli .._ ...... ma N•rd• -Mtrnd'"' ••1 tl• .... flu llG• .1 .. °"' .,, .. ,.atfl• ,,,~ """'"" fl• ,Of"N'l'lc ,,,. a-•K "'» Ml>l.•;r. mo ..... m1 E.. ""' ,. rlU ,._ ,,. "'-"" v-.. •• ,.,. -Vllw '1T1 c-.a ams.o -MTIS.nEI u-.. ., Alie -_, -CWl!lo< •u c. .... .., °"' .... -~· -ml c.-.a -!: ------=~ "" ·-e=-·= ., E · ·--v.p N ·--~ ........ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY r a ....... Meffcr. All reel estate ad· verti1ed in this DtWSpaper Is subject to tht Federal Fair Hous-ini Act ot 1968 which makes it Illegal to ad· v~ "any preference. li mitation, or d is· crimination buecLoA. race, color, reliaion . an, °' national origin, or an intention to make any such prerertnce, limitation , o r dis· crimlnaUon. ·• 'Ibis newspaper will not koowlnf ly ac<'ept any advtrt sing for real estate which is in viola-tion oil.be law. ....... We ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIHDOM Ne.arty '" ac surrounds this 2-sty home. Pool, spa, hrdwd noors. F.P In living rm & family rm. Assume ~~ 30 yr loan. Call Pete Johnson. lllSJqr appt. 631·1266 Flnd out about the high· earning real esta1e ules career opportunities with THE RE A L ESTATERS. Licensing school fttS completely refundable to school of you.r choice. E1tensivt sales training. "For fn. formation, call 751·6191 * ~ • I f 00 • • ~ • I f MdlOI ... ~ ~·It• off•ri••· ~ • ~patlou1 a ... + faaall1 a.om' l i.. . ._. w/panonmlt •lata of harbor, CiOllldM OC.ID ' nilhl ll,aita. Pffall1e. com- fcit, M&ury 6 NCurily. -....SL oow •.ooo. (0... naenciDa>. Alt. --· OC&+Ml&OCI l:lltra a.,.. R·l corner lot. Seller will help ftluneel •U,0001 ..... ..,,,.,. ..... *671-1061• -.ow MAlllT! 4 bdrm home in Colla lle11. Won't laat at SlJD,000. l yr bome war- raaty. Owner-au lated flnmtm1. c.11979.5370. .A-iLsrArS ... R~LTORS YllWTOWMHOMES Muter suites. View or Ocean It Ni&ht lights. Qliet Ana. Parks, open 1pacea. Sl37,000. Xlnt P\n. HaJ or Pat Acts 7Sl--873-7300 - f J/4%LOAM •M-4 $I 00,000 SPY•LASS IYOWMEI P\111 Prtce SS75,000 lloatblY Payment $2999 SOlmlPORT M<>DEL 8alr/4i,.,ba.4100 sq rt ZS Bodesa Bay Call owner 759-0737 S•WON s I ... IMU HOMll Remodeled, decoraled 3 bdrm, 3 bath, mslr bdrm, ocean view $4.25,000. West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats, remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath Sl,200,000. Ocean & jetty views. Marine room. 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000. UDO ISU HOMIS Pritne Lido Nord beyfront. 5 bdrm. 5 bath. Lg._t .R. 2 boat slips $1 ,500,000. Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000. LN»A ISi.i IAYFIOMTS Main chaMel view from 4 bdrm. 5 bath home with pool Sl.495,000. Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark rm, den. $1,350,000! CAIMATIOM COVE Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4 bath, 2 boat slips $1,900.000. BILL GRUNDY , RF.ALTOR : "·~··"· l» .. '• k ti'·, r.101 CE 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF'SERVICE HOISE PIOPHTY Dramatic Home-Approx. 213 Acres -4 Ba -Pool -Spa - Remodeled Recently -Park 8 Ca rs + R.V. -Grnat Location -Can Keep 3 Horsts, Maybe More. On Your Own Property. Only $289,000. (5) --...... , .. ,. ~·rtml'J for Wt E:xcflllive Lfnda Isle · cuarded sate communi-ty. 6 Br, 7 ba, pool/spa, wttbar, wine cellar, ten· nis courts and slips for 3 lar se yac h ts . 1 DR AS T I C A LL Y ~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ REDUCED! To see call -= Ri ck 714 /760-7292 r' 111,Ytime. 9.25% r..u..lde Wlits. Three 2 Bdnnl, assumable loan. Only $175,000. Call 661161 OPEN HOUSE REAL rY / Trya..un.tl"• dori Oft Ulla well located 2 Br 2 Ba coodo. Priced to sell at 173,000. RCTc1ylorCo ..: l"J OCEAMFIOMT like new duplex . 3 & 2 Bdrm 2 Ba each unit · on the sand, will take sma II down or trade and carry the entire balance tell5.~best deal on the water. JACOBS REALTY '1M'70 PllOE OF OWMllSHtP! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath condo In belt Cost.a Mesa loca· lion. Larae assumable lit. Owner will carry larle2Dcl. Try low down. Act now! $134,950. '71-1411 IA YFIOMT Sheltered by Harbor Island +Main bay view w/fa m rm & pool -great for entertairung. $1,400,000 LH Seller will help w/financing. For Appt. on security Island call Dona Chichester 642·8235 ( P46) llYIHE THRACE -F«OMT IOW Sensational view of bay, ocean & Catalina! Beautifully remodeled and appointed. Three spacious BR, fabulous kitchen, lg billiard rm, cozy den. $695,000 Leasehold. Cathy SchweickeJ!t 642-8235 CP47 ) Ill.,.. THE FAMILY 4 BR 3 BA lg ram rm fplc . Close to schools, parks & shopping. Call for information regarding excellent financing on this fine property. , $148,500 Mack Hanson 551-8700 CP48) \ J-.~I I '1 '\ ~YLOR CO. HFAI.T<ll\S -.,i1111· l ~Hli -HAUOI YllW llOADMOOI VACANT -SH AMY TIME View of ocean. bay & Pavilion lights Crom this prestigious home with grand entry in Del Piso tile. 4 Br 2~ Ba --· Family Room, 2 Fplcs, Community ii.J::;J.:._ ~02L& Park llkl!I family hQmeJD_a_ aub a. 1• prime Corona del Mar neighborhood. tH·lltt Priced to sell $329.000 Leasehold .' Owner will help finance. --. . WESlEY M. TAnOI CO .. IULTORS O...S....s.111 2111S.~H•looct New home w 13 levels for ME'BW61l'POl-nrr CEMTB. M.I. 644·4' IO padoul livln1 + 1ueat ·---------------· quarten • 1pa. Modern ID every way. 4 Bdrm, Ubrary • family rm. Now offered at $518,SOO. AUCTION! HARBOR VllW HILLS 4 IB>ROOMS • 21/2 IATHS FAt&Y IOOM -2 flllftACIS c I r Qu wr l ll:EAN VIEW ~...-. ~= 1211 SUllU• WAY· YACAMT ~·~!:.1!!f..t u,~: Slit, JAN. 31st 2:1 P.M. .._ a Oil atteott Ult C41 '44off IO,_ ';f: ... •t te tutehl u se of ~--• Wlllplplr. New ca,,et1 -r 1111 ' 111 wildow aDG •C*BS: • wt1 cupn• pre•161t -~~ ,.,......,,_, ....... c11 • rt .. • • 0 f t 111 Lee.._ ................. . _ ..... ~low =:-r=~ BEY l TAnOI co. ~ • -REALTORS 644-4910 lftN THURSDAY 12-4 110 Via c.. UIMJ -40xl Ft LOT! w .... .,.. ....... l..._..._ .... .......... at.tott.lot.OWMB Wl.L CADY ftll•cllt at 12% lattntf. SHt,000 • • • DISNIA Tl I CUAM I AllYI RActm.•llSSOM Woodbndat 38r 2ba, l 3 bdnn wltll H parate •EICITI•• DJSt.b yr new. Low down as· famll1 room and bath. Newport 811ch aume loan&. Need f11t SJH,500 with 1reat ... S. You aft the winner ot aale. nin.tyl u1.-Wlt.b °' wltlMM!t hm1, two free ticket.a ($30.00> SUCC~ REALTY 3'1'4 Ql"ttll)rier Hm In valuetolhe 549-7981 VllWPIOM La1uaa Hilla nlceat 5 SUPERCROSS Auo11 Crm T/Rock El Sc TMITllliCI ltarpll. --'-=..;m...;.=-o..-.....-- KJCKOPF on cuJ-d-11c. Avail only The pleHure or In· flr1llll1.,Pn at Anaheim Stadium to blqen with El Sc ag~ urioul llvma lo 1 coove· BeautUul MdO Keyweat JANUARY 30 thdft.325K95S.-Ol70 nlenlly acceaaablt tel· Hm • ZBr, 281. Thi• I• I To t lalm tickets, call University Parle, 3 BR, tlrlc la a dramatltfactor the t.l la tow11. 642 -5878, u t 272· z1,4i BA Condo, fee, walk In the loutioa ot this .._.,.,. .. _. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. ncteu must be tlalnwd to athools/shope, newly 1tUMln1 ~rty. With Beautiful Belair M H REAl ESTATE by January 211• 1982 decor .. be11u1 greenbelt Ila oommancbns view1 or w/fmt kit, Lhll Uv rm. 't.o houlea on I lot Will s..i. •. R•mtl• P•~11v M.wtt"""1 * * • a r e a , S 1 5 9 , O O O • Catalina, tbe ocean and 12110 lll&tr Bdrm. F.nd ton 1 id er tr e 1 t l v e 2436 W Co.u1 H\lo\ 31$ M4nnt Aw Bl"fa. Lease option. 2 br. MS,000/dn OWC, Avail. bay, thla home is com· patio. Nr. Hoa1 Hoep. ftnancln1 S144,t50. Nt\l/po11 Bt.ich &Ibo.I W.nd wide 1ttenbelt Sl39,SOO. 2-1.2, by owner 5Sl·8074 p&tte with 4 bdrms, 3 C4,SOO. CENTURY 21 Ul·l4M 67UMO Btr,844-0134. . •-lttldt 1041 bath., pool and 1ourmet CLASSIC ColdCout 54t·ll6t ..... ..._., I 006 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• value al ssn.ooo. For I.oh fw S. J 100 ~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::i::iii~ ...,.... kitchfn. An outatandlns MOllU NOMI AESIOENTIAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES TUlnllOCK 4 IDIM Detached home in lovely condition. Ideal location. -Excellent terms. Best b4Y around at $191,900. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ':~::.' S@\loillA-/££!r~" ::! l4oo4 ~ CIAY t '°'1.49 ----- ·~=·:-: .. b:7:....~. ~ &c.-•o tcwni1 lo...• .. MOt. woreh I IN l1 0 1~ IT I I I ( j/ t 11 11 ~ Q p H \I Q . budget Sll r1111{1 OUI Willl Ille r . .......-.......---..-.......--41 ::_'·: Newlyweds ••re plannlno 1 I I I I bas•c: neces111111 or food, ciot,,•no and 5llt1111. 111ey G A C N E Y a c1101ce or --. ... 1 ______ 1 d1sco~eied tlllly l:Ollld man1oe '. I I I I I' 0 ,_,m ... ch"'~'· q ..... od . by ''''·"9 ... '"" "'"''"ii -d• '°" dewoloe> ''°"' llop No l below e N •.· Nl)M!ftlO llllltS IN IMlSI :!O\IAllS a t •.sct• ..... 1 t1T•tts To I V .:,ti U;5Wft 11 •111 A OOHVOllCNT SHOPPIHC AHlllCl• SCWIHC CUI[)( FOii l HE <:Al ON THE CO ...... ••••••••••••••••• A Lot more lllformatlon call SALIS •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• For A LJtttt Jotwi Campbell. 2706 Harbor. Ste 206-A Blilden/lnveator1 Earn 16~ on Balboa 1 bid It t 1--s•••Ln 540-5937 <:oronade1 Mar20K:an acre + ll s e. gen · --R3 t··-"·e/condo 1i t . bland lnllt deeds. Over ty sloping parcel shoM 67ir ll 11 wmu 503=-Shortorlong distanc:e from tennis & .,.. Newport Beach De Ania Pvl buch atctu. Lenn. minimum. beach Ownr has in bayfront Park. Mlnl Serious princ only. By • .._.,ty, lltr eluded plans for custom HA BBOR cond. '78 double wide. owner. M9-926S 671-21'6 villa. Sl75 ,000. Spec· All Fireplace, brick patio. Tennls? The Only Lot In ~===:::::f""iiiPWl,ewa! RIDGE $60,000 Bill Grundy Cyprus Cove. San Ill Ml~IONREALTY 0...Mlsts.11! 67~1-'--61'-. _____ C1emenle. Across from 494-0731 Estate home approx Lovely dbl wide 2 br. 2 ba Both Tennis Courts • IYOWMll 1--~ Clubhouse. 1st Time Of. LSLAND'SMOST LOT 25x 140 3.500sq ft. Owner has an pvt cnr lot in Hunl fered! firm al SIS5,000 CHARMING SGL RES. purchased new home Harbour. 846-9060 C 3 bdrm + Iott. French Includes city approved ~usl Sel'I! Customized Mobile Home , .55, :~:n' 'ompany. doors' wlndowa. Finest plans for custom home. In e v ~ r Y w a Y Mayflower, 8XJO. in fair appointments lhruoul. flS0,000/lerms. Call Phil Panoramic oc_ean view. oond. Call &45.7150 Must th_, .. D...tt, 214 Amethyst. ~1235. Bkr 29% down will handle behauled out 1ftOtf 2400 Owner/at\ 673·8SllS BEST f'AMI LY LIVING OWC remainder at 13~ . '••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!!!!~~~!!!!~~ 3 Br 2ba convenient 10 long term. 760-8430 by llAUT. 'I I p-41 City Ut ... e very thing Super owner MODULAIHOME etrici~cy ~ondo with 1024 "Jllge" rtt room. Spa UM IATElflONJ Heated pool tr jac kitchenette S65,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl.55.<XM>. UU TERMS! Great living an Sl0,'°1dn 13'1 &nt on bal FlllDOM HOUSE ...... Yilop l.E 3 UNITS on sand y C.M 164,500.646-8133. or will take partner 3Br.1 Ba. larseyard 497-1761 beach. Sl,300,000 with -rcW &42-0071 S95,000 .... 641-0763, Agt llOO.OOOassumable 1st. ... ..a. 1600 P_l_S ___ --S6_7_7_0_0 L.,_...... I OU ttopeny a m pnngs . , ________ ••••••••••••••••• ••. ••. llta Writer, Agtttt ... ••••••••••••••• ••••• fUmished Ten ms Condo MISA ¥EIDE cou~Y LIVl .... G 752-5710 on Golf Club Drive 3 bdrm, 2 bath, frplc. dbl "•" " MEWPOIT IE.ACH 1141320--9S44 or ~-Jlll. garage, A·l cond Noneighborsbehindlhis I HARBOR Hagb visibility. C-3 -=8-KR=------- $134,500 Owner will as-spacious Broad moor RIDGE Ocean view. L20 ft fron· cwo1r..-.. sistlnfinanclng. home Nearly ·~ ac . U . . b 'Id _, 20X40 pool & lrg spa C u s t o m F r e n c h tage. se exastane 111 Proper+, 2550 lor Mc~, lltr. Orean \'U, golf course, Normandy, approx 7200 inc d 4000 sq. ft or build ••••••••••••••••••••••• 541·772t mght lite & mountain sq fl. Amenities too lO,OOO sq. ft. Owner wall * •601 TOTAL vus Assume 9'-• % loan numerous to list. Builder cany S7l5,000. 63l· 7300• *MESA YHDE * of approx S21~.ooo . has b ui ll lh1s for Realtor. IMJlllU PAYMENT WITIIPOOLANDSPA I Divorce causes distress himself. but pr esent lln Spacious 3 Bdrm 2 ba pnce of S399.900 Call economy forces sale est Costa Mes a CJ 7Xgo&s ! 15 housn, all Beautiful area Sl.S.000 Pete Johnson. agt for Under 2 million. Senous 60xl.20 cm lot. + 2 bdrm run as apt complex 631 '"""" ,...,,.~ I • 760 "•JO hs" S133.000 or make Palitive cash Oow Call dn . Asking $240 ,000 ........ • u,.. .. nes on y. ..... ~ Slim/mo pymt pp Agt 1· b)•owner dr. 129,000 assumable at (g]fordeUils. ~7089 • I:\.-.; O 9V.'i Carry back \\bodbrld-7 • ~;~ wner anxious. Nwpl balance al 12,,'l wilh r HgU2sly,48R +den & 0 Da ~tl MEWCOMDO SO DM family r m Asking SJ0,000 down wner rK<I II A ent 631·5737 I OH 1265.000. 10'7o down OWC 00-9839 5St·3000 • .._ 11 '/iO/o VA* at 12.75~ payable Sl900 P• D...+ 4~Barr-anu _Ph).lniaf 3 br + 112 ba Possible MUST SEE! perrm.63l·7215 eves S111nllgCHter letll:ahlh ~down, S75K at 5856 1 Prof decor. ocean vu, 4 W TllFIOHT 34.000 sq fl rentable 7 •., bdmp 2100 PITI Prin e. only 8r w/pool/spa + city A -...E acres Sl0800u1000orTtown ••••••••••••••••••••••• 667-:1163 lites Assume 11 78'< H-owner. · · erms DUPLEX 2000 sq ft . 1 MESA ¥EIDE I True value S429,900. PllYATI HACH \714) 846-3278, 1213 1 houser~ canal N.B For sale by owner. As· ~on't last! Patrick Sensational 4 Br home ~~ ...:.G.ct.!9=-==-=-l ____ _ sume VA. 167.000at 1or;. }':t~:;~~rhd~~'. CHda•'-1-s/Towa· Want a tu shelter!. Sell 2 bdrm Mesa Verde con-r k . rolessionally de· a.-.. for.-1100 my 1112 year new ~nplex do. t89,000 751·2380 ~atJ ' private SAN· ··~.................... or exchange eqwly for Dy B EA C H 0 n I Y Leisure WOf'ld Condo. For condo or? Owner After 7 SHA.IP RuTSIDE S265 000 & selier will Sale By Owner 2BR. ~7~14'"""·7ro-0'7..;..;.....;""34;.;._ ___ _ ~ Eastblurr. $245,000 ' ....... I ur 11 2BA. Upgraded carpets 6 PllX 4bdrm. 21-,ba, lrg yrd, cany""' oan at '· · Great View. S85,000 ~&hlh ONLY ISO/o DOWH I S2C17,000 assumable lJ'\ 759-lSOlor 7S2·7373 714·545-7101. Mon-Fri W..ted 2t00 Owner will hnance to lsl 642-5161; 64()..8107 _.. -8-5 714-770-8331, 3·5PM ...................... . IT ed b W 11 Pvt party hu S32.000 to qua 1 1 uyH e I NORTII LONG BEACH invest in 4.plu +in localed. good look mg 6 UDO ISLE Virginia Orange Co Can not ' C H Qu'ltl units + 4 car garage ~ , IAYFIOMT Country Club F.6tales carry negative Prin-! 0 ectors I • ample parking. Beluw 11 1 Sl .000,000 New3br.3baCondo cipals only 833-9626 I , . ,_ bmesgross. Charmlllg 2 Bdrm plus Luxury Decorator <msg's) Quick Covers :~ 7121 -~ Ccilted.r 644-7211_ den. 2 balh, pier and slip Extras Pri ...:.-.v.;;..!a'-'t."'-P-art_y _Loo-.. -,.-ng- •·, to acromodate ~· boat. From Sl75,000 "' • I ;~:,;~'.. • North side For an ap-DOY& SHORES 1710 847·7066 For Home lo Bu~ on •". -~:11 ~, • pointmenl to see this ex-REDUCED! One or the s c Plaza. 3BR 2BA. as-~~00· Bae Bay ~~: .+••:~ elusi ve property, call , largest lots on Galaxy sum 11 lr;., S60K Isl ~pl_. _____ _ ~USl I Drive. Marvelous 3 W1Sl8K dn. owe 2nd, Wanted. D~plex, 4-plex Beaut lrg brand new Bdrm home with sens a ld. Pl. S888 964-1988 ownr live an $40,000 dn. 2bdrm, 211ba, frplc. 2 I tionaJ patio area for en· -.. Pr m 2000 H.B. below Slater PP car gar. greal area lertainan g. Priced ~ -'-•=-'9890='------S5000 total down Pay· $399,500 and owners anx •••u•1•::;:0••M•••E••••••• men l s S 9 9 8 t\ g l ious Excellent finanr· "'-..... 751-3297. jCanal Front. Newport ing PROPERTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• u...teleTerm' Shores. 4 Br Den 642-5200 SPECIALIST Ha.esNllilMd . 1· 125,000 down, Owner will ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lowest pnce an Col ege I <'"""' Must sell' Make ,. __ .t....1 M l I •1 Putt. 2000 sq ft 4 Br P• ..1-,·J 1 T . 1 lk Select from mulltple un---• • Ba family room home .. er. eMts. poo · wa its. Terms available lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• with RV access Seller to beach. Agent 646·l044 slit your needs Upgraded 2Br 2ba, yard. will carry SlOO,OOOAITD or00-211«1. I carport, no doss l2CH fc o Fu 11 J · $735/mo. Act 673-1181 at r or l yrs. UDO ISLE ~ priceSl.2UOO. 751-3191 .............. l140 This sparkling .clean 3 1 UDO S,.. ... DS I CCl: D ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom home as on an "'" ~ Sl.00 CWf Rent. to Show extra wide corner lot Cute 3 Br 2 Ba w /nu aJ "11 l'.&M fJ.t: Hst r Sa N" •. Larp assumable loan ai kit~~en. ' open beam"t='JI or le! ace 2 stry · ·••• t I F II I 714 &41·0763 3BR, 2"3Ba, Fam Rm. r-...,..., _ _,•' ·• ''-------.;.._ __ , 12<:\ and owner will c 1 •nss u pr ce ~tc. Din Rm, Waler l ~·.::~1 ............ _.. 1040 c 1215.000. 292SCollege A\e G~ner.S750.847-S630 .., .. ~_. ........ ••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa.CA4 ~ .......... •.•1 0 QUALI FYING . M9'\iparia.ecll ll6t . 111,,. You 'II love to own this •••••••••••••••••••••• • t!· .. ~ great Sol Vbla w /pool. I APft.E YAWY UDO ISLE chrmc 48r ..... ,.~: Best location Asking Ta Slltlht-21181, lg sunny patioi ..,_ .~z;::~· v •::';;•·•~ Sll6.000 Make ofr Bkr Neu new 4.plex. 2 ~~~ed. S1300/mo Bil ~l~·~·ir~;.~\°. ~.~ •!:,~ ..!!848-07t'e~~ABOo£.lm~;j~:i======i bdrm. 2 bath earh unit _unwu_~y~67-'-$-6_1_61 __ _ : ~-•.·.~~!·'• ._ ... :., ·.i ARTlST ABODE, 1 mi to with fireplace. enclosed Decoraton Bis Canyon e·~ ..• ~,'!~!':,:• • beach, 3 Br, 2 Ba SllOK, ,,._ , ... LM. S.Ch•• 1076 paUo, carage 9,_.~ Isl Townborne. 2BR, 2BA, ~··•.e· ... -.-....~. openhouaeSun 1·5.20612 ~-ltN.n.lot Pos cash Clow . Now Formal Dinin1. SllOO c::. •,f . f ' . -1"" r >q1 )~'I H • If '1 I ± i, /\~' -.e,.,"•: F.cnt Lii .• HB 96().2183 -.-,... to Wld .. ;;c;;M;;;r;o·;;.u• Sl.59,SOO. Bill Grundy. Mo. Act 646-G'a5 t-ft1c:it 0~ •OM.Y 16KDM• $275,000 New large 3 b~ ocean Rltr,6™il61. ~EANFRONT l Br. 1 --lmmM. pMs. 2 sty nr US-11-----+v!iW)QSOTmo.~lf -------· u-a. SIO.O~mo~-~ll•,-----Colot n· embl0tdtl 1nt1que bch. Wlo AITD 2 yn, FP c.M. Ta SIMfteto Writer, A&t. 7S2·5710 weat11tn1ne coll«t« quill' $149,000. 964-7362 s.te AM I OIO 4.-plex. Xlnt rm a nee IMlo'it!rqutlt •ISlnsp11edby ........... .. ..................... 305K. 67~3/1·345·4123 ........... ...... u1ly l1rmllovse wt1lllt,,,1nes ·~• UVE IN ONE and rent !!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!!I·•••••••••••••••••••••• Wor~ heueons then '°'" wdh Hsta• I 042 the other! AltractJvely ._.... l202 plainhe~aeonsf0tqu11t6619CI.\" ••••••••••••••••••••••• r e mode I ed du p I ex --------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pattern 7121 30 mohls (2 uch r/oDOWM-0..,. fill. liilllll•• .. ~11 nestled on an oversized desi&n). r11dqe mcluded 3 BR 2 ba twnhse in Hun-~in Santa Ana Heights. sz.zs roi uch panein. Add tinglon Harbou r. Owner --------Unincorporated area ~t each pattrrn 101 PGSllCt will sell for Sl85,000, • IALIC)• i•• ... ...-Creal rental location and n1ndlln1 Su4 It: SIS.000 dwn. AITD for "' -rqrr Owner anxious and will Met._ . bl.Janet at is~. No bank LOT & PLAHS help finance. 1181.900. tf11cl1crmft0.,..105 credit approvals. Drive by JOI Sapphire Tooaoodanopportunity Oellf ,_. . R i c b 1 r d L e e • and then tall for details. to pan ! See today, .. 1u. ON a..._, .. ~UMM=--;...;...;.-464;.;.;...l ____ Plana for sill1lt family m.mo -~ ~ed and re· ::t:'Z:1~~ .,_ 1044 adyWtot..Jld.l.14$tH'OOO. -1912 ""'9crlA ~ 3 ••••0 .. ••••••••••••••• a oenron ome1 ''" Plt!ef~S 1ftSlde. 170 ~ PERFECT Inc. Rltn 67l·MO ,,c~b. dolls. qy1lti. "'°''' lln1t. Crocllet. EmllloKltr. SI SO SPOTI f .:' .. -rs-..::.-;: for famUy wiU: ama II _. "' ..... .. ...... dlildren. No thnl traffic lJMlll & -. Ot,.... cm ltreet and this 3 bdrm lM-H Olkl ....._ -home It doae to part1 ... I ,_. pool A ICboolt. Lota or lit' ... * Qlllll up1radtt • additional IJl.-'M t Q11tt ll« .. e •pact, patio and littilG 't lilt '"""" planter. and 1eoerou1 1...._ ,.-... 0.-Pltlo ~er. OWntr of. ta....._""-"""" l.m, ltftffOUI tmna to m.,....... help 10U ll'lttlllH. llUllllllll .. s.... ll7 ......... 1¢ I 1 .............. Ill-Nit ... 111-lllf" ... c..t ~--=­=w= ·1~1 rllt\I t HI \I IOI<" TIMUXIM SAM CLIMIMTI Walk to beacb. Large owner's unit w /pvt yard All units have new paint tr carpets. Bldg 6 yrs new. 11.8 X srou SUb-mi\ terms. Sl91,SOO . '~ 'l•f'.'R'ICJlll!Rtrra as •REAL &IAIE --... IENTALS Yearly· Weekly· Winter, 2,3,4 Bdrms, Newport Beadl•Batboa. JACOIS UAL TY PIOPllTY 'MGIS. 67Hl7l 14 3 Br, lVaba. frplc. Z car 1ar. patio. 12671 Al· I lard, GG. •· S36·14~ ........... 3106 : •c::::• t -• ¥ 0 0. 0 +. a as Or1ng1Collt DAILY PILOT/Wednu day, January 27, 1'~82 . . the ·Cotnplete orange Coast Market Place • • *9.!:.,. , , .~ ............. ~ ...... u.tw.1.a.ec1 ....._ u.fwftl•h•d 1 .., 1 .... ,.,,.. .. .cl .,_ ,*"h u.fww. ,., ....... h"""'"' ........... u.fww. . .,. ..... .,.,.., ,,,. •=• ....._ · ........... ~ ••••••••.•••••••••••••.•...•.....•.•.....•..........•.....•.................•••..............•....•..•........................................................... ······················~ ··············~········ C:... .. M9 JIJJ It N __ .. _. lJ40 ....._Vilfo 32'7 NtwporUtoch 3269 Mlwponltocll 376' tMtta l l.24 CostaMt10 3824 lkil9119•leoc• 1140 Ml#pOrtlt_. lHt .... JHf ~·················· •••••.••••••••••••.•••• ••·•••••··•······•····· ·······················!······················· ....................... ······················· ..............................••...............•.•••..•••••••••••••. Zlft,llA!wlue,r'l)t, 5Bllul tooceu.llesaat2 BR 1"4 ba, ram rm. Veraaill~~ Penthouse0CEANl''R0NT2 &4Rr 2nr1BaApl C" H AHM I N•~ ptHM(WPQIT Newport Hel&btt2Br 1 ~. baell yd. I mot 8r Famlly Rin 6 0en. study, fplc, view, S72~ condo 2 bdrm . AvaJI W111ter W~kly1 Newly tl~l·or Ga)"" Twol.,..,llA BAl'll ELOK Nr Rrh '""'" Ba yard.eodsdaaraae .Mt, UMa mo to mo. 950 Mo Pllllll c'l)t1, 21'1 pu mo a 1 604 3 rlrt•place, nice uc•un Monthly 613187~--~'llcl gar . pool, d~h" r l l(ar~g«> & space y11 rd f'hcd Yrd I l1I Pd 1325 COUMTIY CLUI No pe t I • 95 /mo .. 15/rno •U·UU or 8' Cedar II &l•H. sun eva/wkndJ view Gattd community. Want )Ornethln11 itru Adults 642 5073 1435 t;:ll ·4398 Mo SJ6.2216 UVIM6 .;:..~=...::;.5122:.=-____ _ .aim deck , dbl car ~rv Ml rtlt.U-3J6t clolletoshopii and water sptc111I 1n a 2 Br 2 RR ~f v d CHOICEL SIDE t\Jnus~&Unrurn 12 3 Uachelors 1"2 bedroom Brand new deluae lbr c.M.MIN JU4 •:::•tciut~1~0 mt~~~=~~: .............. S750 + uta~ 7~4114 ext To~howle. complett>ly ·~, N~w~~~·C'o~' ~II~~. lllr, rnu , frplc, hlLn Bd rm Apt:. tiyrn , •plS&townhou.ses oondo,cpt/drpt,fp,end ~~; •••• ~ •• , ......... ~uire at 527 1f:h 's t Big Canyon 2 Bt z Ba. SOOCarenCrum -rum. Mo.760-9117 _!175.no.J.Wls li:l:J.11974 range101111n. BBQ. pool Jucuu1. Saun..i . pool. From SSJO 1000644_1900 gar w/elec opener , 'UOMIOF &.6331. S117SJmo.Palt1ck.aKt • 3 Br Cvndo nr S<' 1111M~~.t.,.w1•11ke~t1 com ~1·nk11bs .11vollc·ybu ll . NO FEE! Apt. & Condo sWtf~·0 .P0~~J~e n~: THI LUC•Y NW HOMES FOR RENT 759-1.221 •G CANYON Plaza SA Pool I> l'X .,..;.., mo . a 111. nu a.~ rt II ' ganw room r~11tW.~. VIiia Rentals. 840-2ml -«tftt In Cotta Mesa's • Bdrms. IMO. f enced WXUIYIAYFIOMT Lux urio u s t hr ee gar~~ S750 . i.µu , i>tl!< l!tllum1ltor1 Hu1u Bt;h 114GOOJ9 67Hlll2Bi:_oker Bachelor Apt ''tBllt to i W EST & at ed 20 yards &c garages Kids &c 3 Br 2 Ba with boat slip bcdroorns Two baths 549 3232 ur tl41 1460 0.. PoW 3126 2.Hr. 21l11 h\' rm d1r1 1 rn , !.keanrront ror Winter Bch. Partly f urn 1100 abome VILLAGE pets welcome. 545-2000 Avail now Man Y Formal dining room 112 Brl Ba. gar JllJeh1.:c.I. ··~·)··~··•••••••••••••• I g"f· I~·~ tu lu·h $475 Rentals Furnished ' Cleanlna Dep 1275 Mo. _ llUNJTY. U s 3 Br A«ent, no fee. amenities 13500 M 0 IUchly deeorated tn mut· Adults. no pets. $475 • I Ul I 1.,1-:x L.trit~ 3 be.I rm mi ~ 13!16 ~'!!'" Brok!;r 67~ 4912 673-21'5 Z"Ba. IJOO.llOOsq. n. or •BR Condo. ll1B/\. 1625 Brdter675·4912. edJa1·'uo~e1s1 o3r000r msaqs te"r·. Seeuritt. b46·2723 211>.111 li ving rm Sunw I llr" (rplr. pool. en1·I UDO VIEW Gorg 2 BR, LI DO WATERFRONT llWt Ju1ury. Gara1es. lst Last " D N ---• · I 11t·1·an vu·w Re<·ently de l(ar nr shopplul( S395 Ip adls · hydro· tubs in master ~~ 7.,:, 633 ep. o Sea,•1ew lrg 4 Br, OC!!an bedroom 3 l'ar garage 2 Br Adult~. no pet~.11cw I i·or ull•d 2 l' a r I! a r 1147,(w.ili · • t!XX>J 675 6359 Ni~ 3 br apt. '950. Rita -auite, dinin& rooms. n u . _.7 vu. S1600/mo Putnck, S2050 month Yearly lydec stove rcrng,rnd si1.•101mo 4!1:,1490 , !fl'>__ -Wrater,A&t.752·5710 ........iburnlnarireplaces Ellclusive2 B 2•-a 8apl a.n 7S9·1221 lease. Call 11317300, ~aUo S4S0!179·4~10 ..... Jh ·-d 1 linfum2BrApt Adulb &lboa fsland Waterfront -7 ~"_. • · • --R 1 -;-or1t1t"P r ex el' up ex only no µcl:o. 3 R 2 B· y I S-a-• ll 6 i ro·w ave oven s , spa. tennis. sec. 111te. Balboa Island Waterfront 4".a tor. SpaciOus srudios one Mesa Verde. 2 bt, new I bit im., em·I ga· r Smu Ii • 960 2675 al r. a ear Y rt n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ate patios &t yards. OOBe beach. lllSO. Mt 5 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yeuly ren Cfl>t, drp:s, paint Qwct l chilJ ok Nr PCll & --t lrrw:> 770·0347 2 Br11, Ba, garace, lawi· dene.r .Prov ided 962-1398 ta! SllOO.Mo 770!J47 _ ~":nt;;°~~~S~ area Cul·de SJl' $175 ~a.lap~ 730·6590 21ir,1'1 ba,garage Good Huge4 BR, 3 BA, be11rh dry. blk 10 beac h, . . anl livUJg only 15 CHOOSE YOUR CRPTS SPYGLASS WESTCLIFf and UNFURNISHED. ~1006, 966·14h.'I I ur 2 Hr near ocean lro I blk to storei. & liui. c.'105e duplex. yea.r luse. s:mtroo 974.7225 ,m~es from Fashion Actby Feb.lsl.3br,2•2 Oeean & night v1ew ,1 Tv.obedroom,twoha·1h PAL~M ESAAPTS garagt-.l'lean 2~682 "A': 2nu tobea<'h S.CtiO 2br 1st & last . w.11 t er NICE 2 BEDROOM ~, 1 minutes to SC ba. 2sty, S850tmo. 2 br. 2 4bdrm ram rm 3 l'ar rondo Ground rtoor I Oa~wood also otter!> !Slit Mesu Dr t'orclova Dr 661 1537 w ~:~~i ~:1~~ .. \111 0 garbage paid. S900 avail apartment with view ol ..Juatae~~r 0.,c.:1rp.or\ ~· hS7t_Otmo hSu ~er gar. $2 200 mo . ~:Hs Quiet.adult1·omplei. No "AllUhhtlosPatd 2 Br unruri.1 $4 25 r2l31402216571coller1J . Owner·tJn3115 Feb <213 1376 4509 or lhe golf course. bills. . o ewpor ac • near·s opping 700-0007 I pets Walk lo shopping 1 •Immediate Adult!> only Call ht wn I ---· <2l3)J96..i.>86 - -bl' · t 'lllld. • . of San Diego loc. cau 960-2471. --''370 l1Xl Yearly lease' Oocupan<:y 11-4 ~·lll!OO . ~kR 2ba apls. ew <'PIS & ~°" l.arge lBR . Util pd Spot· pu IC tennis cour s Jlhy.Startingat S900 a 4 Br. 2'h Ba Bonus rm 2BR Co ndo Adul t li31·7:.l0 Bkr . 'SJ Mltllonln H C .-. drapes. S4501mo Nn ~ 3142 lt!!is Q111et $450 2421 E behind proper ty, 2 ~nlh. 631·5439. 2473 ram rm 3 ioo sq. rt ni C:Omplex 28A Nr Hoai.: Recreahon 2G u d~, FHI e d ruF(~ 111 NI II pcla Dana Par1fk lru: ••••. ••••••••••••••••••• lfilh St. 645·4718 ~n.clltms~e.dlaCunldfl>ryOrrtas;i~~tll Mesa .. reer ...... e. $1095 eves No Do 7611-7633 llG CANYON LSE And Mu<.h More Carpet ed Built in~ ...., -vuar e ga "· cnn1s Steps to beach l 3 Br. in 4 urul modem span Oran1e Av e Costa G .~L· · S625 Mo lst,Last&Dcp ~------I rouu our. u >' 493llXll 8319370 .. d d .1 t ---""' .. • 84().&!03 · 28 R c F1Jr a inonlh or a hf11· SUPER Location' (h t·r .......... °" •och 38 40 <'OUrtS. l>wtmmrng pool. 1·2Br. bot.h frpl cs S77S & style buildinC 2 adults .a•er. enclsd gara1e 4 BDRM 2 BATH. Cenced Harbor View Home:. 2 MrLain ondo lime Mode1so1>enda11y 50 \dull~ No Pet~ SJllS•• .. •••• .. •• ............ 111~ roof, tobblc l>touc S6SO per mo Im only Nochlldren or pet.s itWult.s.nopets.$525/mo. yard,patJo.S750/mo Br. Den . frplr', large Sll25permo CallGl•rl") 9.omroll(>m AOultsoniv I Mo 1\µ111} \pt ·F. MAJllHERSWALK i.trcet. on channel,adJ .. macuhite.673-2507 pleas. $450 per month.• mW.Wilson.631-4889. Days891·1947 ~~~:ru;:r~I Jpil~~~~~ __ b"!3:77610r 7t.lill~7 ''UC'l'I' 568 Wlll>onb4bl477 2&3lirTownhoul>eApl ~:i~~~na l;ntQlll.' NEW-BEACONBAY Avai lable February . f 15R. 2 BA. adults'no ev~/wlcnds 760-0453 10 r 31 i 0 n . · 10 t'1 d, 5-set •och 3218 Nt>wly dt'corated large 2 Yurd. l>1ngle & double· 738.5022 LJ'g 2br. 2ba, vu. deck. Ca 11 o wne r ( 7 14 l i>t'tstemp.rental3-6mo. BEAUT. 2BR 2BA. Min gardener. pool service ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oakwood I Br with µatw, µ(lol . c•ur ~arni:c; rwar llunt -----wshr dryr , cmpctr. _642_·0_138~·------ 0n Mot1rovi1 St. near Bch. lot.s or Xtras. can Avail Feb l st Deluxe Ru!.111· Beach Garden Apartments garug•·. kid' OK. nu' Harbour <h1ldrcn OK ~·och 3848 D W. ga r. tennis, pvt &-lwllh"9"'611M4 191.h. ~. 957-0899 be furn $775846 8782 $12501 770.n->•7 House JBR 2Bt\, with 1 •w•ts 1)9.').mo fi41 (nti3 1Wlli!W7 .................. ~ ..... ~h. dock. SI050 mo yr --=•Lf•J·k-A! ltOO --~...,.. -sunken tub, 3 stories. Newpcrt Beach/No. =-11 , 1., 1 f I Bdrm lort 11pt Frplc, Iv 835-3535 673·3116 -_.,, •-<R~de 2bdrm. new thru· 3 br. 112 ba. recently in· Blurrs Condo 3 BR . spiral staircase. hot tub. 1380 rr~inf Beaut 2bdrm l'Ontloi ~ urln P ex. ront un stove refrig d iw 2 blks "--"'-. -:..a..o:. ·---••••••••••••••••••••••• ou t , r o r ma 1 d In . sulated, renced yd, 2 car 2•-:iBA. New Cri>t Paint 3 pati06. 2 guragcs. all ,, '"'" pnme SC: Pl:w1 lol it nl'" l'arpet:. drape~. oce;u;, Isl l~st ~ ·,' ut1I S725 Upper 3br. 2ba S E A W I .,.. D .~urast nook, 2 car 1ar l(jds welcome 1st 2 car Gar Frplc. $980 carpeted & drapes (714J64f>.1I04 W:iterfdlb i.tr~am~ r111~1 Lh.n~d:. Slatl·r $600 mo 494 7222 duplex. block to beach. " pr, yrd, grdnr S67S. rro. + dep. S700 Avail Wkdys 132·3383 F'es & Super Sharp Call •2131 spJ pool SllOO mu Hotath s;s,s Wall·r & - -beam ceilings. lrg VILLAGE ~. Feb 1 96l-1329 Wlcnds. 640-8836 ' _4JS..1J_l2_ _ Newport Beach/So. I lil4 i1'73 !All~ 1,7~, 0540 i:.i.' pd R91 i490 Jfl t; 30 OCEAN FIOHT bulconv, yrly r~ntal I N 1 .... bd 1 urg 4B xec Style FANTASTIC RENTAL! COfldcM Mi 11)(,,pr •' 11>rn 3 br. 2 hJ, :tml fl1111r • t.o e ega'! apa, men. ___ =.f!l__ -adult apts in 14 plan.s. 1 "1~ R E • 1700 16tn S1 ' 1'\I I M t I t • rt • t TSLM;,, t 642 1603 ew ""' rm uxury ~Home . ln·Prererred Soae.exec4Br3Ba 1 ~Mnt5 (7141642·5113 ;odults.noµch s.'>25 , 3 1RTOWHHOME bulldin~ in ~.agunu 2Hr 2Ba Condo, pool. Bdrm from S490.2bdrm · \\ Residential Area. CM· block to beach. S900 IAYFIOMT u.fwwi5hed 3425 deri ~O 2245 F1•111•e<I 'ards F'RPLC fJearh \i,ncst IO\h 1<1.tikon in f111lc. 2 pnvate patios. from S570, Townhouse •\1Brand New, Carpels, 759-9293 :! story. 4 + bdrms. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " llk f '1 d(' NFW town ureat a ing ground le\•el S650 +de r S640 ~Is ten ~rapes. & P aint . baths. fireplac e. S..C.PL.4IAArea •F~,1dt·duluxc2 llH .ur ·1 J1n ,;ir , ·--l'le~1\llhl1in~.hcatcd t730-1783SS1498.S rom + . ; ,. roug hout E ve ry BEACHbungalow'lrg gorgeous,·1~" P1erand 3Br 2Ba _u r,puol.sec._ VERSAILLES Jll'rbal1·on.).11c.wl) Ile• SLW~lo f!.48 3115 pool. suht gar1tgt'. JXbl --• -·-IUS. waterfal s. ponds . . -.c.111n1M1t Windo 3 Ca r l+br,.appl. ONlrY $450 slip SOOOOper mo A\'a11 gales. no peti. p p $63(1 (ILDt'l adult, 1211 I-, :m1h 1.ar.:•· 3 hurm, z b;ath l·le' at or l.t·d~t· onl} IS pa c 1 o us I B R 1 n Gas for coolung l heat· l rdenino Ser vtc". 3br 2ba C"'t re c··-' d furn I~ h t· d )I Jn\ •"•s•·11t" '.' llr I H. •• ,< .\Int St.:!.'i tiiS !:1132 494 fKlll.1 Pleasant area' Single Diego Frwy dnve North ar. f enced Back Yard OC·RENTALS 750·3314 1 Feb 1 ~~-1...lrge Bachc:lur :"'ir.-h $l~Mli0100 11111,. J':ilrn garJi:c $85() & up 330 Cliff Dr f.astblu!f Pool. Qwet. 1~g paid F~om San " .. • • ·r · n ""'Y • Beaut 2bdrm contlu. i!_fl}enlll~ V>2S 6~~ I~~ r-"' • -w "'' ·• .\dult No Pets S500 mo on Beach to McFadden anre Tr ee. Water. very clean. $650 1st. prime s c Plaza Joe 2l~Eld1•n, \pl f. 2 liclrm . I' bJ .. S375 Sll'pS lo brh. I bdrm. 644-470. I then West on McFadden ~s Slub.ject dtooAP· last.see.966-1662 -"aterhlb. qmuns. ~aii!~~D;· n~~~t~.~I~ . 6J1 li5.~ ~S.1[,~ dch'IHHl!>lll&(:.a\,Pdd ' l'1ba. $550 incl Ulll I --=-.. Fr -to Seawind Vi llage rova m me c e • 2 br + lge master 2 ba spu. pool SHOO mo I.II 6.15, ~'>()mo. 673.298fi 1 2 UR. 2 B,\, llraµe, .. µq 1 ,..Jl' ... r a 194 1724 e\•es .......... ont 1 17141893·5198. Mo.957·8974 'fam rm, lge yd . S650: i7l:!l€!_3·0019,67505.\0 bfrBAM µa110 , tw o st on 111•11 \ctl1 ~ no pct ~IL M-i-..1 3852 2HR. 2BA Yrly RcntJI. b 3 b d Will b · ""'" I un rm ''" 11 H!l:I 111(14 1 CllJIMO ,,_, ,\ v a 1 I No w S 8 o O WlffletrH ADh ~n1t1!/0~8gO.m~~; i =-~ft~~ 4 5 Br 2 Ba Family rm . Hew ch I ldnn -oCEAMFIOHT! ~~;1·1111 ... , i·hilti "ok . D1·lu\1• llu11h1d1 xtrJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.59-llll2.After5PM f)Jm & un/um C bdrm ms· evs&lS-2439__ 846-5573 846·5531 Dtmng rm· I block from Tenrus. spJ, \'WW full 3 bdrm. 2 ba mo 10 mo $460 mo. hrst la:.t ._ l.111:1· Zhr 2 hJ hlln' * • * l'\~:w Ocean-Vie" -2 BR . apt All utll pd All S H H 1 Rh Sr ho o I ~ t' e u r 1 t ' . b I I I n '111 summer S7SO dep nr HJrbor & l!lth, t il"" ht 1 . rnil«>~ bt'••I h SOHJA XYUCOS 2, 2 BA. gar. S7SO mo Ph Jarnrtrulles 846·0619 d. 2c?~il.ar~!n4;e7!~ i H==-S l 000 mo \ 6l \' n l b<tolcas\!. S.uLU. _\n;i_ rn-2010 St>.-m:1nal(er oJt t97h \1" \I.lull!-no pct;. S.150m11 b782 Lafayette Dr ~~ .... 00·~ ev~ loo.s 4000 'side. 548-9441 or I 324 ~1·5032 l'-Si·2914 ~-c•-3776 pit'. \pt I or ·1 or (Jll ,\Jl,K.11i2 Huntington !Jeaeh ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spac1ou~ ho e w 1th T ,. --..te fJ'\2 281' You are the winner of Laguna Beach Motor Inn. 1-4171 IM a in Ch a n n e I ul\ R o-•M ....................... , l-''rpl1·. 1llr2 , liJ 2 t Jr. two fr<.>e tu:kets c$30 OO> '"" No Pac1·r1c Coast b waterfront Townhouse 2 l>wtm~img µoo 3 r 2 u..t.W5'Md 3525 Br 1•, ba. walk 10 'l dOd 2 Mrm trailer' ~ blk' rr11m h1 .. 11 h OPPOITUHITY """ 2 r, 1 ba. gar. Br. 2 Ba. wet bar. (rpll' Ba. Fam1I) rrn frplc + ••··. ••••••••••··~··••••' bearh 225 Lit Paloma. Sl65 lo Sl!tiO + S150 $750 rm !Mil!.'1110 I ialus\J~hERCLWSS knocks orten when you Hwy, Laguna Beach. ~~~T,~~~~~~~~· & many up·g rades 2 add1t "'nal. ut tit t y DELUXE end um!, hke ~ B. $450 r.:n 7918 St't"tinty, no rh1lrtrn1 . no 111 . 1 ft 1,. R· f 1. KICKOFF use result.getting Daily Daily, Weekly, Kitchen $11001 mo 714 '67S 7171. lb d rd m s :'Ii 1 c l' 1 > l new 2 BR 2 Ra frpl , l~U. IN<! 9t93 t:rn: 1'•l h 1•;1l "1t.1~u~1· SH~ L~u~ · at Anaheim Stud1um Pilot Class1r1ed Ads to raatv~a41>,!,e.5294Low winter 2 BR, 2 BA Pentridge an Haped . Julo pool, gate. many xtn1s t'.citota \11-,., · .... '" C:Ove S82Sfmo. 1 yr lse. HUMBOLDT ISLAND pnnklers Sl250 mo in Tusl.ln·S.A lrne $62.5 l'\o ~~' d~ fJ1·1I nr shop111ni: JANl't\RY 30 reach the Oranl(e Coast I Wa rren o n ly agt ON Waterw 40'dock 4 dds gardener & pool~ i752S80 75 10796 u.fwW'9ted Si.n1tl" Mom, 2:• w 1 "f *'·Ci.h1 To clu1m llckeb. c·:ill martet Balboa Inn S90 & up ·2100 bdrm S2200 moyrly sen1 ce 640 1327 I --• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t>ld wn '•'l•k<. tu rt·nt l..11• tbdrm ··onuo µJl111 to~2 56i8 ext 272 Phone642S678 I weekly K1tchennftte. Waterfront Homes. Inc ldboo 151 3806 hou.~" ur •Ill in l'u,tJ " Ii d f I I & I 'I'll'kets mu~;t b.-rl.11mt-d ocean frool. 675-8740 !00511 PAIK DllVE 631·1400 s:>9_GIS8 QHir~ 759.6597 AportMtnh r..l'fti5htd Glltd \ll':>J b' Z I 112 I Jrn JJ·;~ w:' l!ilr::,.r·l·IJ:;.~ 10 I>~ Janual) 29. 1982 Room and bath Fem. In . -Nt.>wi>ort Ht!' fresh &•••••••••••••••••••••··~··1•b•••••1 ••1 •••d••w•••1•••• '1•.id1h "m11lo\l'li S300 mo M a n y , ""· varant. new A-...L.-3244 1 3 BR r 1 1 • .....__1_1_... 3706 .. a <id 'nn a l'r ~ -ti..-al·h. 1, mo nl'", $.'•~ , * • * & drps lg yd 1750 ...-.-r ean · P c, ge --front 3 llr 2 hJ \·earl' r•..;Jl(111Mhl1• t. dcp{'ndJ 91:,i 51132 111.i 11, ~uriw 111111 I! , 1111 jSEl.I. 11111• ll•·m' "11 11 " amerut1es 645 2439 eves, ' Owner s49-2042. • ...................... yard S8SO b46 1220 ; ........................ rentalSltflO mo ""O 0347. bll· l•ut haH• h~1~cd ~'1111 \\hat '"u \\.Jiii in l.\arlt to ~··II? 1·1,,~,1111••1 f>.11h 1)11111 l'IJ'"l11•rl 937·1J179dys . WOODIRIDGE f>.12·5200 Balboa Is. 3Br 2ba, short ;-. '' rrltn 1· m fund~ I leaw ll I I' I I f'l 1,-.d11·1I' icl•clo11"' ·II fl"..... I \ti ---~--64-2-.-.,,7-8 ShJ3 rp 3 b r . 2 baj f.Bd d d (I r..;s"tbiuHs 4 Br familv jor long term Frpl•'. !bdrm j.!.tr31!•• Jjlt with t•Jll"'1'>1Ql1Jllftl'rtiOO -!1L-1" ··· • · • ''"'"' antAd li~? ""-~~~padr:::s· ~~~ unit. b:uf.' ~~~~~. Ir~ rm. lge yard 64°2 5161 or1 ~~~us S800 yrly rrvk. ur~~~u~w~ 2 Rr ~50 I 1·h1ld OK '-:o ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "tftc htn S89s'1 mo. patio area. ~75 mo No ~8107 ,----Pt'b 2563 1:1d ... n A\t' • fl'Wt Jtast S500 dep pets Cr a1g1Suun BLL'FFS J br. 2': ba. llcAooPetttnwla 3807 675 1l174 • sss-7650 ~ 631-0213 den. pool good lor IAY VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL • SIOOO Agt liH 63b8 . 1 bdnn . 2 bath l'nndo in S350 l '• 1 I'd I BR· USTSIDE • • ~Tw .. ottH 644-0L~ full security bavfront l)upl.->. 11: f Ba} '"°!-" C:ountl") Woo(h LJrl(1• 1 • • 3 bdrin, 2h ba. view. Wt'Stdirr -3Br. r r+sml building Nirely R;tlbo..i ~..i. 115.5~~..?0190 1 fir Ion. no 1·h1ldren .. r 8 Days 3 Lines • 80ollars $795. (213) 5(112,41&4 r rurmshed $1200 per mo . "r ., .... 1 •·"~'I. Balooa P1~r Pt'I~ C'buntn sc:tt1n1: • • 0 c New cpts paint n ....... ~· .• lY() 21 t s It t'd t 11 8 D w Cl f d b Close to S.C. Plaz~. Twnhome.new3br.3hn. ~&!6·671!_9,6312!77 lmlT1t'd1ateoccupancy ::.a,·Jg,, Wild<' & Co l o"~·~i;~ih2 ~ ~ • ~ ·::.y O f aceyoui · ay eek ass11e y mali .and1t • 3bdrm<2ba, fam. din & patio, gar Park. pool. ••• Heights J bdrm 2 6i5 W · wknd)t l..1~'15lj ,\l'\ cost~ flJSt $8 -thats o nly a dollar a day• To oualrfy for lhlS ~rm Brick rncd yrd. 2 1ac S9751mo 833·90Si ba fri>lr. S7oo mo m ICorono det Mew 3122 e soe::1dl ollPr you must be a non-commercia l user o ffering • uon~CM~:ocarna RENTALS 5700 81f:~s51 ~~~5~~0 Lol' & srt:P·ro·oc·i,\~··;;~;; IH!'StiBllU e 'Tlerch;1no ..... P tor sate uo to S800 oer ad a nd the orrc e must e tustom 2brw/work ~~~:~:: S850 Decor• 3BR. 2 ,R\. j rhanmngmold Corona Af'ARTMEHTS • bf' in yuur dd The CO:>t Stays lhe same whether your ad • sh<lpcar,Kids.$450 3Br.28a SS.SO fam R m S 11110 2 Rr 2 Ba frpk, o<•ean l!t-.iutirull} l.ind5<JIWcl • nePCh P•()l11 <Jil~!) sellinq l11Tlf> Or fUSl one • OC·RENTALS 750-3314 Le Raisor Rlty 833·8600 7~8384. 6JS 5930 v 1 e w r r o m d c c k l!Jrdc>n apt-l'ool & SIJJ ll"Stool.4l0ktng! ramtly 13)() mo Call .\nthonv . 1 • ···.l~-br.patio.only S425 WoodbridcM-Hew 5bBRIFM11LdYHOdME \1111 1'1"11"' d.1)5 f>42!>75i . l'"~' &I l\duu'11'~rn~·' .. 111.irk11111 • U::.e one wo rd in each box About 4 words make one OC-RENTALS 750.3314 s snoo_ mo_ 641i~5 1 on s1111 c. ass1 1ecJ line o type Minimum ad is 3 lines Please print 2bdrm.den,nighly up 4 a, geyar .gar enc•r f tl.irh111 !n11·-tr111111 1·11 wltndstiltti630 .. v,..c~ • I I f • OC graded ingle story 3 1...__ 2 ... , L' lllth s "'ti ru11. I I ·RENTALS Fully shutiered Bluff Com1o -1 bdrm. 3 , ~. bcrtfl .., " ·1 IH "' e Da1"r • )·Sbrs,S200 toS2000 F\replaee.Atri um Sear baths Sl200mnnth ,lab>af' .... wlo 3707 Old CO~. \ic-11;, 2 'un JSH, 2to;t St !i ll! 2IOM 750-3314 0pen7·days pool and tennis 644·2607 ....................... dt'<'ks,llt'ams fp1· S9i5 • ,------------------------------, • ,.. ..... _ 2 b r ·1 S97S N .------Bachelor.rum .rl).S325 .\•ail f'eb 5 Richard 2BR28\ $.'12\ ,........... a. ami y rm. mo 0 pets lanai f'ront. Newport incl uttl t'all dft fl j li''"JDCl\d... :a!W W1l~on ti315Sl!.1 • I • Mesa Verde. Nice fam1· 5S2 0660 Shores B 1 ,...,.. """ u tJ:rr home w/fpk. Bltin · · 4 r " .ea~e or 67S-9394 !HO i072 e,·es S5JO mo 28 r I'. B.1 • I • stove. DWtGD. lmmac. u.iYTOWWICelller option to buy si5ooimo. BAY . FRONT \GE --t"•nhst'. t1dulb onh New 2 bdrm +den.Jba. Tenms pool wulk to 1 .•3Br212 Ba 1300sq rt • I • No yng singles S775 Plantati'on shuttu..,,, at· beach. Agent &.a6.1044 or beach, pier. prkg. 2 RR frplr . 2 blork~ beai·h cndurpon. IJ;1lron\ p1111111 I - /gardener . 557·6853. .. . ., ~~ S7SO. l BR, S600 t\dlls. S995 mo 1nrlds ut ll~ I T)' rm, nu nn < n~'· • i---------jr------t------+-------1=====~ • OJ 2330 8.11·31.SS tached gar. Avail im -Util pd Till May 27 303 Open House Sat 12 3. 322 will ('()O!>lder I'd( r,,11 I s ~d1ately Kay644·9060. Blurfs magn1f1crnt E Ed ewater 1·871·2866_ Margu erite· Days foroppt • 8.00 • fide cute 1 Br cottage. PM 67J.~ harbor ocean ~u. 3br. ,. __ ... _. 3722 759-lJOl Eves li44 257ll TSl~MG MT f;.121603 I r------t-----t-----+------1-_;_----1 ,(OOl'dare87a?"204015 +sec. 4 8d ramily rm. dtn1ng newly redee Kids pets ~_.. M• 64G-6 75 . • I 10 aJ\ • .,. rm Colonial home Pool Sl16S.675·2967 ·aa•••h••1•••••••••j •pd•••;/'l--1-----1 EAST SIDE I .vv • t: Side 2bdrm lba rrptc & tennis in assoeiatton p ---r I.' e or unit. uh o I br, beam~. sto' e. rdn g. t'>75 mo l 2R r. t : BJI • 13 r:. ..... d • .,,·1• ti nvate communll\ 0 cooltingS2SOmo gar Some ~1e w twnhse. yd balron,, 1 .20 •i&.v yr · gar . .., '" a S950 mo Call Charley. SEAVI f.W. 2 -I Br 6411391 Pm·ate 11 blk Bi g small pet OK. all bltn~.1 • 1 • iA.11 ind. No pets/kids al(t.~·9400 homes. full~ equipped ---Corona $585 mo Mgr lndryrm Th1s onc"n111 • I 15 80 • Knox St. Drive by kitchen w1th Co5taM.to 3724 2200 Ma r guerltl' last I I ' 't. 752·6499. nuerowaves. 2 rrplc's & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67<'J747 ' TSI ~1G:\'T ~··· 1 ·o· • • de CM 3 Br 2 Ba. S800 wt'l bar Sl400 & Sl700 a CASA DE ORO _.,. -, ' "' .... , " 3 I Add S2.60 for each addltlonal llne for 8 times mo Call Rbt MllJiken rmnth 6445403 ALLUTILITIESPAID j2Br2Bacondo,ent'I ~:ir.,Qwct 1fir1 Ba. ne • I • • L2Aif Agt. ---adulls. S775 mo rafl)CU. & drapes. good Beautirul Condo 3BR. 3Uw/loatSUp 760·8290 E side loc Maturi.\ • / • CM condo, 3 Bd 21,., gar, lrg patio, spa, /rro. Joyce Wallie. • 631·1266 ide Condo 2 Br 112 , rri>k. gar. S650 mo u S48·3S61 CHOICE L SIDE r, l~Ba, fri>k, bltn 'nge/oven, dshwshr. tlo. Pool. $600 mo., Its. 011 pets.,38 1 mllton. 2BA To Sublet By 3br.tba.Sl900 Compare before you adults only S3SO 1~7 f. p bl h f March lst. Woodbndge Bruce Johnso_n675·0941 rent Custom design Olamung separutc rot 18th_St_ •4 I • u IS my ad or 8 days starting • C81.1Alter3:30. reatures: Pool. BBQ, tage Newly decoraled. 857.4367 PWSHexec3br w/gar cov'rd garage. s ur· near beach 2 BR. J BA 2BR, 1•2 B.\Stud10 Pool I • Class1f1cati on e rri>lc,pool,nowS69S rounded with plush $750 llOl & c-old wat er. i:a' LGIJllla ltach 3241 OC·RENTALS 750-33~4 landscaping. Adult II\' 673·3011 h cal in g p •• 1 ll Ii '1 • Name • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ingatitsbest No pets 3124 ~ Cov 'd parkln11 • • Nigue.1Shores 3Br.2 ba LOV E LY L A R GE lBr.f\.lm fromS465 CcKtaMtH WalT to ~h11pp1 nf.!• Ad d home. Gat e guard ~w Wi l 642 1971 ••••••.••••••••••••••••• $465 $4i6 011\l' Trl'C. • ress • P r ivacy Adul t s HOME in Npt w/lite . isonJ -Nf.WLYDEC'OR 21!JH'ollel(e \vr ss50 lease Ownfr ~.formal dining & F\Jrn. apl . util paid. 1 Br ga.s pd. end gar l 548 7367 • Ci ty Ztp Phone • 499-~ family rm fmmarulate weekly, d1washer. pool Adults - ruoo mo yrty 642..:.1334 &t2·50i3 t""'j!etbr .. 1ba.01dcrtiu1 e CheckorM O enclosed O e OCEAMFIOMT Waterfront Home~ lnr ---clean S3bO mo + 'l'rurt 34 Hr.Security,•2 mioff 611-1400 O..Poilll 3726 3BrTownhouse I} 2459 F:ldcn. L'n1t 1 • Ch • vt ... h f h er •••••• .. ••••••••··~··•• Newly decor gas pd . C'all tenant for appt to arge my ad to: P "'. • 15 tng pi · &!per older I Br Villas. encl gar .. pool. dswhr see Arter 5 wkdays • • 2Br. ad.Its only, no dogs. Newport Crest townhse. small & cozy. 1 person. Adults 542.5073 1142 13.57 Sat & Sun all • -• ~. (714)499·38!6 newly redec. 3br 21;~a. no pets. 1375 & 1395. c:-;--2-B -8 ~ dav. Av~il 215 0 ~ # Exp. Clean 28R House Nr Bch Wallt to beach, tennis. 493-<8KI. .,..ac1ous r. I a 5 -'----Sm Yrd. Gar. Kids & pool.spa. Mini ocean vu ---3 Br. I'' Ba. 1425 n NEWPORT HEfG llTS • • Pe.tsOK! S7SO. 494-2576 Anil Feb 1. S900 mo. 1 IW1i4• leech 1740 ~ I 548· lge I bdrm. I ba 37012 O # E • Yr lse. Children ok. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ftJr VICTORIAN·. New LaPerle Ln S395. no do113 • xp. ----Best rental in Laguna H.I 1 Fl .... EST '""' Beach!Charming.new ~ .I " ly de<'or 2 Br w/gar . 760-07~ --• L------------------------------• ly mnod. 3 br. 2 ba cot· Lovely Guest Il se. 8e~~FAta~e1r~ving' lleW Cfl>lS & drapes. bit· hmWt/Spotter.s • r--·-·-·--WE'LL PAY THE POSTAGE • ta1e. Walk to bear h & f.mmed Oec. 28R, IBA a . par e sur· ins. patio. Adults. Call Cltild welcome 2 bdrm •••••••••••••i shopping.Sl.200/mo.Call 00 Cliif Dr. Isl/Last + round1ngs Ter raced betweenl-SPM,636·4120 cpt.s drps stove pnvl • I r ----t • 3226 BUIWedmore,5.S1·8700. CI Dep.=.645·2179 pool. &Jnken gas bbq . 667 "G"Victorta 70 patio pool td r;· No l I 1111 NO POSTAGE. I MONARCH BAY Ter· ---sparkling rounta lns. Fireplace, pool.' p vt cats/does. M9S water & • : NECESSAR'f : • 'drm. pool. spa . race. Beaut. home+ S.•d-lmtlllff I Spaciou s r oom s patio. dlshwashcr. on gu pd.. 145£ t8th near 1 • 1 tr MAIL!O 1 • ll•"ta ,...,. ocean f . bi Bd Corido 38R. 2118A End Separate dining area EJside. all In x-lrg 2 Br Oranae I I .., • ,..... urn11 ngs. 4 rm· Unit Fam Rm, Pool. Wa lt. In cl o • e ts . .,.~'ZT· ,,., 0......,,. _, • 11· JN THE • IJJllO/mo, 754·0520: l3500/mo. 11.DI Mo. 833 2009 O;ays. bomelllte kitche n " garden apts From S560. _,. ua l _,."'70J 0. I TC O ST ~ t. Waterfront Homes Inc. &40-&119 Eves. cabineU. Wallt lo Hunt· 557-341. • .2 UNI A TCS ~ • =-2Ba. studio. 631-1400 lnatonCenter. IAYT1MIHS ~ BUSINESS REPLY LABEL • ""-.• 11 kitchen, 3 Plus Den, Luxury Home IMMACULA Tl l Bdrm-rum. $485 • w > • rJlllWllir/dryr. dbl aumiunded by Spanish BLUFFS. 3 br, 2 ba con· SPACIOUS 1 Rt FIAST Cl&~S PERMIT "o 1J cosu MH • c•1.ifOIH••• :: • 1ar. pttio. "95 mo. courtyard. Very nr bcb. do, rrptc, 2 pvt patios. Cathedral ceiliniis. walk • g ;; • ~~·· SU·U U . ~ atta. Pool. tennis ~~~~adults. in closet, dishwasher, • ~ POSTAG£Wl'.ltll P41()8' •OOR£Sosf£ S • courta. ao. 413-0467. rll'eplace.sarage, f?r' • ~ Orange Co11t Dally Piiot "' ::.:,:~ ~:·~ .. , : : Daily Pilat I : 646-tUJ • 1 • e Box 1560 l e g • I _..-30 W. lty"Sf. I .-.- • 1· Cotta M111, CA 12121 1 .... •r---•~ • , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r .. I • • w • 4 0 0 • 0 a as as a so a 3 a s; ~ ~ ..... O' ~!!! ............. ~.!.~~~~!~!'!~. !:.! ... !!!!'!!!~~J •.. !: .. n •. ! .............. -····· ........... .............. :......t ................. ___ ,. 'hlldlrl.ovlqCart ***** Bukboe Strv lu : SPICIAL REASONABLE &Of911NECLEANINO ,,_~by llthtd DniMtltanclfl"OOISll •b~l_,lln1. •JSrtlme. 'l1red ol Plaln Walll? In· ditt'hinl. aradlnc. Low Any •eta. air hand·•t:pped PROMPT. rR!! EST. Mature Cbriltlu Cpl = f::a. euit~ ol ft-:!~~~ nla.!!'N14!,M$. W crtaH tbt Value la rates. I ed $ ALMOSTEVERY Who Unct.ntandl Your Tbiiik ' --....--..·-..-.--..---...·--..."-f·....,.~=--=--""""""- lhttart Baby11ttcr 8elUlJ ol Your Home Cooatructlon : idd'na, ;~::: uOf 'c,~'s! 'inA REPAJRNEEOED. Clunln1 Needs . YCML AH4IO An.AIPLVM81NO• '-'-/Yar• ) 1tteltd, ... r , 4·1PM, =.1!:. ~~· of alterations, repairs, &enen, '711 w. mh St DAVEM.S-4757 RaM/LocaJlltl. •'553 c.e-P... HJ:A11HG-RIPAIR ---~ ............. . N.8,artulU15t-'* "' · -1 malnt. Dei11J1•t'ooault· IA2,C.M.Mz..7'112 SmlU Jobl, HandJ Iha, tx1llS' Caue11l1n tukpr. 15 yra af. Uc. G41. R!PLAC! IG-lm u:=.~~O:. Ill.per. a.b,.ltllDa. full , c.,.tSertlce Ina 730· 1611: ev • .. 111 1111 Carp. Plub./ El~t' -s.lf·-.rter . 11.00 per Bonded. IDI. Rtf1. Color M• 1, ., • tt part Un, wktodt, over· ....................... IJl.73115 1 I Rell0ftable~l437 hr. Affluent Home a It neert. _,..11 Dick ...................... lhe!f!matet MM .;..i._ We Ca-"-l Cl ........ ••••••••••••••• U •~• ...... L.J B PAJ,...INO ~.....,, -mx!!om!N0-0834 ••'-'" . eanert c:.,or.ll•• TIHS MlllOl!J')'·Carpentry·T e -• rt• ,...TY ~• Maure woman to cart ~tlunfi1111bol1. • ...................... ToPped/removed. ex p I um b . Roof In I · 9CRUB-A·DU8 SPF.CIAL! INT/IXT, MANAl•l81T ••n• .. ••••••"" for )Wt ctuld my home . mo1&nt wlll COIPOIA TIONS pert clean up1, lawns re· RemodeJ Prof. HouaedellllAa wall. '45-83 Onial• Co. area. u yrs * *~* * ' hlllllllonue Mz·6072 . Wort &4$-3711 "PARTNERSHJPS novlted. m .J416 Stuc~Or)lwall 53U700 Xlm won Jun '31·5011 I'm Small-My J.rit'tl aperi~. Call for lofo. AJI. llae1 la1tallt .. Babysit Mon -F~I . ~of°:,t,:::::.~1e;hl .J:.~~e:~Att%~~l:oo WHYNOTONEOF He•wl,._,.. '--T• are ,smaUI Cd , NB. andrmt. GnltPricte,131·9'5 NeWbom to 2. 6 to 5.30. t'rpts • JO min. bleach . THEB!ST! Simmons ....................... ...................... cl. Rool71"411 t6MllJ 1lt CM. Hall. liv/dln. rma us ; C....Wtodw_... Gardeniy,648-6614.-1 ~~~~Y~~~s ~~fi~dproEPpAraRclE~ .. ~~.M1n1un.UPca•~'• •·',.I •--::Ll•••1•:=::~·::,.••-642·211115 •v& room 17 50· couch ••••••••••••••••••••••• K&rDLandlc M t '"" ..._ WOtt -1: n ,_.~ ..,,0., ..... _ .... G'ua'r. ellm. C rown rn o u Id i n c , •pe 1'° · and wued. 932.4111 before the IRS. Qu Uty Ina. flee est. 7Sl·8Z81 ........ ••••••••••••••• All KiDdl Chaarut.111 I J ylcy •~ ... nr .,. I II I Re11d /Comm. Clean-up. It rtM COil 50-341 J.D. Hom Refbllabln& Rdl Jallla Mt-tal7 •••••••••l•••n•••H•• ........... pet odor C11>t repair m\jl H . wa un l~ U H1ulln&. 548·3489 ...... · · CUSTOM INT/EXT Aa0q1111, kit. cablnell. llJr all )'OU need to know 15 yrs exp Do work ~ reu. Hard woo IFormln Own B In ........................ FEDERATED EXPERT SERVICE Fine . Ua '45·0M4 CUltomCeramlcTIM • u l ! about banknaptt'Y. u ll m)'SeU. Rers: s:n .0101 bl:SOC:i~:k:'ood pro-4 Yrs ~xp. Land::apT~~'. Haul, t'leanup, concrete Income Tu Service LOW RATES Kilcbea c~ built or Pro11111h•v. Free at. -...... ............ 714/135·9162 NoSteam/NoShampoo · Gn;ig' Brick Patios reml?vaJ.OumpTruck. S3l-tf11foraeet. NU-BROOK 5'5-ll'JS reflnlabed, rutored, CiurU'7~H• p~~~·p1:!'S:~?p· ....... StalnSpeclalist. Fast ~ Cntd. Prol. Service at QWckaerv.W ·7W t4•9J NELSONS PAINTING buulllul stalll )obi. ZS TIWSrrice •&erv. Reu. s.o.~.., ........... •••••••••••• . Free esl 839·1582 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prices Sure to Please DUMP JOBS •••••••••••••••••••••• lntlE.xt Retld/Conun 642--......... ••••••••••••" ~T•• Prep. for aa.-11I 50... ,,.__.,,,.~___,,.-DRYWALL/ACO~~IC &211Sb/7·9'W/E. . fiSmallMovln1 Jobs BRICKWORK : Small Acoustic ceilin11. Reta, ._.:._19_,a.. d!xpertTretPnmiq• _ _,,...._ " --....... J4yrs exp. FUiiy tic d& • Call MIKE646·1391 jobs, l"ewport, Costa Uc'd. Fr~ett.137·2'37 ___,,.....,..-Commlrda1LaadlcaP9 , small buai· &ildenSincel947 •••••THOMPSO·N~s-•••• Insured. 532.5549 ~re~eu~l~~~C~1~J~· HAUUNGfiDUMP lieu, Irvine. Refs. PAJNTERNEEDS ••••••••••u••••H••••• Servleel 151_... =-m.GZ25 day or ~~~~e~:t'io CONCRETECONSTR DRYWAU.TAPING forlllable items.. I JOBS.ukforRandy. lm-3175. WORK-30ynexp.lnt COttt•CIAL JAYETB!ECAJll _ · coven. Free est. Reas. Uc. l31m113 6(2.8482 AU textures & acoustic Michael 64.5-6734 641·8'2'7 Custom Brit'k Muonry Int. AcousUc cellinas. =STIJAL Complete ae"lce ae• -.,.-.C .... Uc. '3lON2 549.2170 c:.n.k Tiie Free e5t. Kevin 675·9088 Gardenlnl Wanted Q.lAM UP YOUI ACT Compl. yard construe· Da~ .P~tln 147-5186 -..-i ::'lj &riDdLDI· 10 1R :!:::=:• ro1••••••••1••••• ROBTSTEINBRONER . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bechtc.. Mowing.~glng,raking, TODAY! Yard /garage tlor · poo1,~:~1t s f" Paanun&~theGarne . Turn~~~~ or un._uabeld !!P c.IAl.640-UOI • ,......,., P . serv ce on GEN'LCONTRACTOR Hansen's Ceramic Tile •••••••••••••••••••_•••• s wee PI n g Fr e e cln·up, etc. I ton truck enc: oeures . ......-a re s. Pedttaen s lhe Name! apace ....., a wor.a e Tree Trhnln& deaa •· major apples. Steve's Uc.I~ 645.6456 l'loon·Showers-Tubs ELECTRICIAN -pnced estimates 645-4312 or $25.&3l-Ule3 (24hrs/ 00-8512 Uc.2311634 6'2·0862 area.rooms divided, lloatbytenicefr•nt. Appk. Serv. S48.asl4 nNE HOME Call anytime 972.4639 righl free estimate on 64.>5737. Hauling/clean·up. dirt. Hart Masonry. Brick. Hae paintina·coll. ired t.?":':1u!e":f~~t!nl:m~ ~56 Tony '1 Tree ..... IMPROVEMENTS l~georsmallJobs. ~M GARDE, NING shrub/tree trim. etc uBlc.oc!.e..£o~~!~.t.«;.-7 Ref. 7 yn exp, quality work. .JM1on. Call Tom or Jeff ·-•••••• .. ••••••••••• Additions Ii Remodeling Cllld C.. Uc. ll96621 6~3-0359 Res Id I, Comm I, Cln· Jwilt trash. 1411-4984 .-... -...., W.. rata. Dana 648·11169 ~1·2913 or493-31186 T ...... AlUTATEPAVING ... ••••••••••••••••••••• RESl.01COMM L ups ' Muon.ryourSpedalty! p----. ..................... .,. Sealcoatin& ·Striping r::aM Sl I fo/WK ~ yrs exi:i. Do my own 893·3577, ext 4!1 HAULING-Student has Clean quick dependa· ..,......, ..... Credentialed former ~n. Comm./Resid • work. Uc d. Al646·8126 'l'UIC'GRASSHOPPER ~t.ruck. Lowest rate. ble. We do a~y slie job ... HA ... ~G••1•N•G••,•1•0•1•R•0•:•L••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• teadler AdmiAiatrator. Uc. 13'7362 M5-8l8l ~ lunch. .M Chns· , • nL pt. Call 759·1976 *6:)1.2000 .'~ . -. REPAJRS FOR L£SS Kd lb ~ -H ~ tian Prest'bool. 646·5423 UC 0 ELECTRICIAN Complete lawn ma int Thank ou John.i Stri~g-disc on piper Shln&les nat 30 yrs 17 yn aper. ~ r ~~mpanaro !::.,S~~l Uc. 11349912 770.6554 a.-., Senkts ~~~rk s:i~~:;.~e~ '~m"!i~~~~llist TREES/SHRUB TRIM =~ ~:!~1K;:~D" ~;'PACPER HA~~·~ exp. flee est. 110-2125 . ~.7Corooa el Mar Pivin& " Rooflna. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• TOPQUAUTY Garage&YdClean·ups repairs. Frplc f1ein1s ..... _:. .... IL. N j b ....... S,......LYI ~,,. .... ' R urf I I MadtAUCOMSTI. PEP GIRLS cleanln& ,.., . Landscaplnc·YdClnups Freeest 557·8271 Rd 55 ~ 7so. 07 uut.-. • guar. o o -"'" -~•HFI es ac DI, repa rs. Custom homes, fram · service. Homes·Ofrlc~s· uectncalworkal Treettim-Expertmainl . ,s. 1 ' 7 4 toosmallottoolar1e. AU!ypes,646-6463 ..................... -~~~/:v~'.pina. inc. remodel. French A .S48-0663 Reas.rates. 531·5055 JimSSl-0129 tto.C..s.nk• l..ANDSCP/MASONRY Freeest. Ton •·2728 BAUIOAROOFINGCO. "l..ataesu.ubiDeln" doors skyliahts & patio Electric our Spec1aUy ! H •••••··~·••• .. ••• •··~··• Concrete. Lie. ins 1lle only roof1111 t'O. will! Call !l&nlhiDe Wiodow Drivew•ys Parkin• Lot ' Ca•aton. c;...,.. ,..., · k d d ...,_ Companaon Aide. Desires »yn Free est 536-0914 ,..,.._... · b Cleanlna Ltd. ~ R.in. Sealcoatlnc. covers. 8411·3652 ............ ••••••••••• ..... ean, ~uac . e~n a· ....................... Uve·in Position w/ Com· -. • ...... •••••••••••••••• construction re ates.• . SfiSAs h It ~~ ble.We oany sizeJob. Carpentry ·Masonry paliblePerson.833·1471 ....,.. •BRYANT'S• 673-67.a,673-8229 •Rt:SIDENTIAL• Ut'631~1~ ........ ;:::::?•••••••• t4-l~r •631·2004• Roofing · Plumbing -••••••••••••••••••••••• Wallcoverinc Removal tllber Roor1111·1ll types. Ave I sty '30; av& 2 aty CUSTOMCABINETS All ph15e5, he. bond~d. RoorCo•erieg Orywall ·Stucco -Tile H.ndl•lllg •ABC MOVING -Exp., AU . 642·1343 New·recover.decks. M5.Cluill57· .. Atta•r• Kit bars gar units experCon.s. FreeesM~!_<>adv1ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodel. J.B 646·9990 w••an••t••a•R••EA••L••L•v••c•L••E•A•N•• Pf'(I .. low rates Quick . .._._/I.. Uc 1Mll802.541·t134 ClearViewWlndow• •-•••••••••••••••••••• Rd.. ' · · 68s Allen t l ... e BEST MASONRY Gen JM · cuefulservke 552-0410 ,..__ Xlntservice,freeest. AGG RESSIVE legal s.64.5-65211549·1 49'7·5322/499-4863 TILE & LINOLEUM Re era aintama~ce HOUSE? Call Gingham . ....................... .........,. ....... Km 6'ft.IO ~Uon. Jaw o(. C:.,.•• ADD'NSIREMODELING Gre 675-4394 j .~~~~~:~~~~~:. Girl. Free est 645·5123 .•A-I MOYI ... * ~~J~! p~n~!ltN~0 ~~~~~2~ ftcea,Jthra.545·84:22 .. :,:NE••••n••NJ••s•H••w••o•R••K••• Plans Lic 'd George '"'~t & Linoleum For 'HOMEIMPROVEMENT ROB~'SCLEANING Top _Quhalidtyli Sp2Secial Neat PaulS.5·2977 -=-===;.;.....;;;..;;.;;...~-'--•, Tiie ............ ._.... ...... H .. , . Pllmer&Sons 5576932 -.-H""' v • M _ . Service-1thoroughly CattlJI an ng. yrs .......... .._.. ........ "'""""'"'-'_..._..._-1 •JohnHenry's Roofinc• ,_ --•• Remodelin1/Doorshung ome . an • · otor l Repa1r·Ma1ntenance I cl"~fttiou.se 54o-nac7 exp Competitive rates Neatpatchesfitextures L' 'd •--•1• f -~--·· •••-•n••••••••••••• Raad 721).1260CdM Additions , remodels Home. 847·~595 D~ Heating. carpentry. ~· ':""' No overtime. 730-1353 ~.... ltl-14lt ~~mat~ lnsi~.~-~io~~ ft.A 1iv Pl',,_ llR.OMYOUICAI CHARRENOVATIN G home •m1cro\•eme nt. FrachDoors elec, tile Free est No Expertis~Housekeepmg STARVING COLLEGE pc ~ .. , IA'I ~sz.~nSi.~0· Compl. int/ext & cust ~:·w :i;s; .pa~i~s ........................ j Jobtoosmall.64S·Z811 -rn:~~:umi~~8003 STIJDENTSMOVING AIFfD~LAS1~1R!~~xt CallafU,6ll·5038 CLASSIFIB> cabinets.25 rs.645·3749 plumbing. etc. Lie •FRENCHDOORS• Ben's Home Improve · I CO.Uc.•T124-436. 645-82S8 Freeest. ADS PROF. POLISHING CUSTOM ADDITIONS 378711 Ph96o.0635 I~ panes .installed. ti' . me!'t Insured 641·8427 For Classified Ad =r.:.a~~r~or Kitchen r e mo d slideropenmg,S750com Service All Job5. big or IMMACULATE WATCHUSGROW! ~~EN~"j!1;~C5~ ACTION YauC...Slllt. fWll. ' 1 67 Skylites. Refs Bill JM~Su.tttM I lun 31nted l 640.I065 small 964 5231 Clem9'Senke1 STARVINGACTORS ·~ Call a T,..UM1w.eM0 ........ 16464»2 Freedes1gnfreeest Jusl startmµu1>1nal)us1 Repa irs. pa1n1 ing , Homes67S:97550ffic~s MOVTNG COMPANY 645-4203/645-4l99 Oaily Pilot •-••••••••n••••••••• Minor t M · R 1 Room additions, tenant ocss or )Our uwn' A carpentry. Christian. re· Fut & Careful. Lowest GARAGE SALE ads 1n AD· VISOR ( 842•5878 ) Blbysit, out CM homes, 1 ° !')Or epa rs. improve ment. in ,.:wd wa) lo 1dl pl·n1>il' U~able897·9262 HOUSEWORK DONE Rates Law Allows. MIC Lhe Daily Pilot bring 642·5678 . -yr., ...... vt;me Remodeling. Door s k d v· U I I 673 """" h I 642.'im,w 646-5759 l:im(. M2·895l, 848-2464 surance wor . eeks, about 1l 1i. 1A'1lh a low JAt'K OF AU. TRADES By J A p A N Es E : LSa. c ns. ._,,, appy resu ls To plal·e OM CAii s.rvV _....!!!!:!!!!..J!:!!~?!!....--1...;;=-.;..;;=.;=:;....,;..;;;;..;:~'-I patios lOSI CIJS!.1 f1ed ad Calldayor nighl, Prolessiooal.CallYosb.i. your drawing card. ~~~~~~~-,_,~,..,,_ W~ Ad Results 642·5678 Want Ad Help? 642·567_! 770.~ Lie 313174 Phone &l2 5Jii8 • Jllck 675·3010 &JI.sens ~ass1fted A~642·5678 ~e642·5678 today! Sell idle items 642·5678 ~ _ __4 .._ 4000 •toStt .. -4300 Re..tafs.toShre 4300 htillel · <>Hk•l...t.t 4400 Officelewtal 4400 Office....., 4400' t lsW....., 4500....... / ....................... •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •• • •• • • •• • • • • ..... .. _... 4 3 50 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• <>f• I ...... , 5005 Pw 110 ••/ Blyfront. rm fl ba. pool, Pro( male to shr w /fem ••••••••••••• ••• • • • •••• 1 •"una Beach. 450 Sq ft N.B .. 3'75 Birth. 88&0 sq. -•••••••••••••••••••• &..It Is...., FEMALE t o s hare lliO single gar. safe It I MO.NH --. ft or less lllAzon sor Cost• Mesa Laun · jacuui, sandy beach. gorgeous. s pacious spacious 2 bedroom. l secure 731 w 18th St. MewporiCHhf' 1430 Suitable for Sm exe I e . ft A e, ...................... . ~-----/rm_,_840-..___8087 ____ 1 Nwpt Shores home balh apanmenltntJunl C.M.673·7787. I Flrst class -full servlce ~.494-0318 cup an ~1~~· . cent dry-lllKgroupermo .•• ~-· 51H Gated Area. Pool Ocean 540-960l 9-5 Randy ington Beach. S200 mo. 30' Ing. drywall lined, dbl EXEC. offices. Includes •NEWPOIT FIWY S4l.a7&3, Agent ........... _. .. j ..... d .. Side Hwy. S. Laguna 20uistian Prof F 25·30 960--am. dr ace~. S75 mo all amenities From FIO~•a.t "ANewConcept" •IMDUS.IU>•• ... 11t 1• Free C,.p•ta DU • Rm B• Pvt Ent ..,_ Sbr3BR 2BAAptw1sm •"""'1mo ,. .. 71""' "1•• Q••• e It, 5015 ADalylls, keepa you1r1 • n , • ..,.,., • · IM&-415.2, l __, ·,...... "" f\iU floor avail. at 15.000 fUll service/custom olc. 1480 sq ft. xJnt loc. Costa ---• • • lftlurwe \llftlll. Ca Pl Util. Empl Ref. f160Ut.ll.~7189 Storage Garage for rent NEED A BUS AD· sq. ft. fiesible office & desk space. Nr O.C. Men. Wallpapered Ii ....................... Gary~.153-JUl _-.m--...~-.•-----E.._v ... es..._, ___ 1Male to share spacious on Balboa PeM next to , DRESS! Answering Ii space from 796 sq rt. Ii Airport. security bars on win· 36% ...... Male, room. share baLh. Newport Shores home . r.u~:-;.:.d.'"l .. t••'· ~n7.one.673·2943 mailservlce.conr~rence up O.C.Alrportarea. "SeetoAppreciate!" dows. 3 r.lush crptd o(. lnvfilt $35,000. lst TD. &..ti,_., IJH l250 <;all bet. 6 & 7 PM Avail Feb lst. S300 mo "'..~"···.:' ""'" Offk 1_.., 4400j robm. AdJ OC Airport MEWPOIT HACH 75' .. '71 I fices Ii ge warehouse. Owner. 720-UlO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....:;561=-=·2783""· :;;_ _____ 1 Randx· 540-96019·4 da tf1r~1• .,.A •• .A,·· .. t • SlOO/tno. 114·833·0692 L0C L«e bay door In rear. ._ ... W_._..1 h r-.. --.. "V"'"11" ....................... • v bl ~/ ... •• --· La&\IDI Ni1ue.I Shores. F M/Frmmte needed lo s r ·-__ ___ 1617 Westchff N B Want ~ & 572 sq ft Sl.110 per I Minutes to O.C. Airport. .............. 4450 ft f!rY reuooa e. sq fMrcy field. Call after mll. A1$ nonsmtr. pvt home in 3br apl very close lo financial inst. 7000s.f sq. ft .• 3975 Birch .N B. •l&lOsq. fl. Reception-!!.••••H•HHHH•H•H• . 7p.m. 859-1770 rw g\lll'ded t'Omm. Quiel! beach. $260mo. 675·5048 1st noor Agent s.41·5032 AgentS41·5032 7 offices. •3900 sq, n. f:llCJftotOffke. USosq. fl. •631·3303• &•(Fill all new furn. Tennis, M/CHRlSTIAN RMMTE Oldest & largest ageocy I MEWPOIT Receplion·ll orrices & Mesa Verde Area ...,. 4550 Mlll1111 .. Trwt 50"'5 ,. pool, jac. tv, washer/ 2BR LBA .. E.C.M. All clients screened with EXECUTIVE I DECUTIYE STE. cont. room Can be com· 545-4123 ....................... DtMi ~ f'..a. dryer. Stepe to beach. S213mo.631-4796Dan phows&references SUITES Luxurious suites avail bin~ .for 5720 sq ft. NEWPORT BEACH. tora~e·R v .. trail.er: •••••u••o•••u••••••• .,_ ~ =~:.~.~~nl ~ ~~ a!olh!hi:;aechJ ~~~~~::~-:'a. ~A&E I ~~e"!!c:~i~~e o~f ~~fl immed For info ~'frw~1d:1~:Yre':!il ~-~· s.15/mo. Kirt. All =-~af:;tate 642-5'71 MC. dep. 493-J490 Skylights, cable. folly The Tomorrow Show PLAZA rice complexes. Airport DYM. IMC. and/ or office use. 1,000 .... W...e.4 4600 lnvfiltmentu1nce 1949. * * * Bedroomwit.hkitchpriv. eqt8p'd. S300 + 11 util Newluxury orti cespace close.Includes. 714/549-1020 to3,000sqftavaal. ....................... ~a. USAOUB.UTTI Nr bus and sbopping 642-33311Ken NewportBeach.641·1899 in Irvine's busiest •Rtteptlphone Pnvateolfire.answering l714l64S-7100 Garage, Coroo1 del Mar WTD1 27J6SanLucaaLN. ceiter.9&2·7~ IALIOA ISLA"D C't'fller' Easy F'rwy ac· •Utilities •Janitonal service, copy machine, Colla Mesa, busy Nwpl area 642-2171 54M61 I Colla Mesa f\im. rtfri1. microwave. Select· Lad 1 kl g GardeoGrove.895·3482 1 cess Avail now! Call •lOOfree cop1eslmo telephone Avail now. Blvd 8400 ft free stand· Call675-1636 Widow bas IS$ ror You are the winner ol lr:it. pri v .. phone. swim· ro ave Y 00 kn -rordetatls •Ampleparkmg 54.S·?n ing bldg, fully improved ......_11 t/ ID's/Re Loans. IOK up . f 'ck S30 00 mini pool, steps to Bch, r mature, non smo er 1551-123 I 640-4230 •Kitchen •Sect'y serv incl. crpt Ideal re.tail or .... NoCredlt. I No penalty. two ree ti ets ( . > 1275/mo.548·5366 tosbare hercomfortable Share 4 bdrm home bet available <Xfice space at 1600 W office R t 11 .... /s ft ..._.. val1telotae f~. apt near water Bay and Ocean. Avail •DB.UXE OFffCES • Call, Roxanne97S.0740 Coast Hwy 600 sq rt. I en .w q . • ....... ••••••••••••••• Denniaon Assoc. 673·7311 SUPERCROSS ~:8J¢=:~gl~il:l Refsamust.675-6076. Febl 67s.2637aft6PM I f)-om lroomto l400 sq FREERENT ~.212 sq fl .S200 Call Byowner 631·5840aft.4 ...... l5%TicW KICKOFF Non·Smkr. 642·8363 , NB pro( str. M will shr Ft>male roommate to ft.FromS1.l5asq rt.No Upto3 mos 1fyouact by Jolm.~2117. r,r;e;:~~~·Z::~: .. ~?.~.~ .... ?!!! Sl6,7lS seuooed lst TD ·~Afy":,um after 8PM. Da ys , beaut. home w. adult shareN.8 apt w/other lease required. AdJ. Feb.1st PrimeH.B of-WANTED. ft .G_realloc.Streetvis· LOSING LEASE, quit· on 13.33 acra land at To claim UckelJ, caU 1151-7513 :.l+.S3'75.7SO.Oll02 remale.1225mo +utll. Alrpo~erlnn.2172 Du· fact>loc. Competitive Industrial Ol"'OHice ability. Forbes Rd., tiqbuaineSl,sellinaout Adelanto . San 142·5678, nt. 21Z . P\am BR, Ba" Uv Rm . Pro( to share 3 bdrm. 2 64.>23!18 pont.~llAM 833-3223. rates. Xlnt exposure. splt'e. 400-600 s"-ft In La1una Niguel !by AU. supplies and fix. BtmardlnoCounly.15% nctetsmlaltbeclaimtd P1tio, Pvt Ent. 100 :'Ii_~~lei~r~:~~~! FShrCondo. (Till April 11THSTIEET Call now,960-2471. SouthOrange Counlyfor fnry). Joann· 499-3577; ture.sincludlng : · lrionlymonthly.duel byJanuaryzt,lllZ lnclds UW. CM. Mesa Llllhl WIZ Mellow Guys COSTA MIS.A • H U NT I NG T 0 N eveung and weeken~ re· 497-4144. Diaplay cues, wailin& ~-= :.o:n~~i~~ * * * Verde. Ref, SS6-6033 S.007~ F\dly rum. (Ellcepl your 2 or 3 room office suites. BEACH• hearul or responsible Beach Store. Newport. room cbairs, Beauty and~-71.tl eves. I.Alt: lriahSetter fem . No NOR1111.AGUNA Newport Luxury Condo, Room>. Complete Rec A/C, plenty of prkg. Utll IOIO S/F Wte rock band. . Walk traffic·prime loca-Salon hairdryers and 1 D N 1Aac Bt Pvt rm, kit. Ii lndry Harbor Ridge, straight Fae. Must be dependa· incl. Avail. now. Call * • 3 Private Offices Call Re.gana lion! 800 sq. fl. 675-4185. bydraulk t'balrs. mlr· WIDOW HAS SU for W · a~ :L HW: priv. sm. 494.7308 ~2 :.~~f dy!5~% p2~~: ble & pref Non-Smkr Realononucs 675-6700 H 2 Staff Areas 546-5659 6n1401. = abe~es and:lanll. ~·~~~ft°C::Ck.l~~ ~. o';. 55f.wo: Newport Beach family ev~,wtnds . l250mo.966-0.'118 6:-ea~ ft. Mesa Verde Available no:.;s~;.\~~ ~~~~~~~f~~,~~ I ' Uell ..... 4500 and~p~~~.ampoo PaWty. Oennilson As· ..::e:.:..v.=.MZ:..::~=----- bomt, DOD smoker. S2SO. Proressiona I woman FShr3BR Apt. Avail Feb Call 17141848·3133 All util incl. 333 3rd St. ...... ••••••••••••••••• Call&3l·t'154 or 10C. mnu . WANT ACTION! 63M21S seeks 25-35 yr old room-2flh. CM Area No Last 545-41.23 213/393.Z:W7 lndwtri~ bid&. 6000 sq. after6,891-6I09 Sellidle1tems 642·5678 ClassiredAds642·5'78 t to h 1 NB c or Dep. 646.5413 BAY FRO 111..1y <Xrice space for rent. 385 "'·· all NB dd ft. w/spnnltlers. lrg rear ...... Mofth 4100 ma e s are g on· ,... sq ft second floor ~11e Av · A ress overlie ad door Ii fenced .................................................................. . .............. ••••••••• do. Ocean View' S42S 3rd Rm ml Wanted for Prime olfke. 760-9440. Prestigious Westc Ii tr 3 Rooms Incl Conference ad.loininl paved parll· : SIM All MOT& 631~57 Spacious 38R Condo Cost M fl area Sl.OO sq ft Medical or Trainina Room Wet Ina. Comer of Redhill' • ~ l"t!fttail now avaJI. Mil. F. 2br. 21~ba twn· lMi SC Plaza. S2SO Incl slit: s1'tsa1ino250u~i~~ in Bldg. Call 645-6501. Bar Ii Walnut Cabinets. pa u I a ri n 0 • C . M $1~ Ii up. Color TV. bse. Npt Hgts. S300 inc util Eve 557 7758 . . Pvt Telephone System. 548-9671 Pbonea In room. 2274 util.Refs.646·7SSSevs Mother & son need rm · cld. 779 W. l9th. St. Good View Word ~~~·------1 Newport Blvd. CM . mte immed. M/F. non· 8.'ll-8928. S255Mo-Privateoffice/ Processor Avail . 5so aq It Industrial Home. 2BR. 2BA. Pool. ·-"r. Irv. condo. 127• ~IT parting/kitchenellespc Partially Furn. 640sq fl. IJC.Ortie-workfor rent •7445 Jae. 300 Yrs to Beach. ~111• " 1"115nr-v ll&OOMaipSt.Hunt Sch. 64&-4965 S300. Jeff, 536-5114 Eves ex c I u d 1 n g H m · Ex«Utive Suites has of· Daily Jantr All util pd Call for Aept. 546-4418 ~A PLACl7 871-0760 Days. 851-4976; wk. 642·0377 fices available nr 0 C. Avail. now! (714)848-3133 FREE l mo. rent! Crpt.a, ~::J~~l:al or office Baa. Weekly Rates F will share lux pool/sp1 Airport, from 1365 w /full drps, a/c. S.J.C. $381. f,:. ~· 4()0.600 sq. n. In DdMDettes-Phones Gated Area . Pool. Ocean home nr S.C. Plaza w I service available. Call '-'·rru'.shed. So. Laguna A,, 496-64.SI 661·3380 °':le County for "Z" Channel Movies 1 M s 3 5 o I now for 1 month free. r u Sladpiper,IJ67Newport Side of Hlchway. S. ma Ufe mo Usa833-99'16 English Tudor Bldg. 335 <XficeSpaceforLease eva)lna weekend re· Bl. Calta Mes1 '45·91l7 ~~-=:· ..::rr':Oce.BiJ~s 549-9709 stf, 4 desks, batll. wet Coron• del Illar beai-aal ol responsible Sbare3 Br house in Costa SF:U. idle items 11.•1th a bar, ocun view. New 67S.95JO roct baod . .... ..._I 4171 + Utll. Must be Empl. f' 1 d S37• ..-H R r •99 •722 Mesa. S.150/mo. ema e Oa1h Pilot Classifi ed 5ec536or1 ., per mo. ~· BAJflOllT Ca546-llR.5659egina .......... ••••••••••••• ave e s .. ·• E · E 64().3013. llM·3255 ves I Ad. &t2·567L ...... ._ H• ves. Next to new proposed Find what you want in &' CltRDI W ·6221 Resp F. 25·35. Shr 2BR . N.B. restaurant. 646-4419 Dailr Pilot Cla.!_Sirieds. _ v • ..,. 4250 ~~~::3$337.so + 12 FIND 'VOi.JR NAIVE w..ua ...... 4450 ............ 44io ~m·2·····&;.· Resp fanale w/3 yr. old . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. Wiater. Weeki.YI toahrYourhome. Pref2 ~ 2 TICKETS WOITH $30 lloD&blt. m.ma. nns. 646-2563 all 6PM. 1W' Pllmlprino area <Mon· LIDO ISLE BEACH· ._..,CC> eoac1o 3 BR 2 FRONT· looking for 81, fun. w/atrlum. responpenon, 25+, non· Golf, tennis. Dall1 , smkr, financi a lly -*IY • montJlly rates aea.are, to sbr 3br condo avail. 114-558-8001 on water. Call Mark : Nl'll, •Uor Man. (714>87s.18 7am·llpm. ND. hMe Oaedo, 4 Br. 5 belt time to call: mom 11111 to Nortllltar. .. ·-"-·tun __ . -----wt. ,._.,.ie. Protmei.zs+, noe smkr Ila..._ Wclll coado a to* ... rental. BalbOa ._ _... ,... tttnlt lsllDd. A$O mo yrly. .,., ,..._, r-• ' ~ m.5511 !!ldg.Gl.fm ~ • 5 Winnen In Today's Oasliflldll IT'S EASY! Find your nemt and ldd'"' In todly'I .. t dlmlfitd lldion. thin Clll 842·5878 Ext. 272 IO dlim )10Ur tlcketl. Winnen each .... __, •. '°Chick the dlallfitdl in thl . ' • ~· ,,_ J ' • RPORT CENTER bC911rtOfficeS. 500 to 2000 square feet Available for Lease Call Wm. F. Cote ror more Wormalion , \ . ~ o Valentine rnes.tage to thot special pnin in ~ &ft. Put it Ill print in (M tplCJOl l.«M lines columns on Yallnlines Doy, Suld!y, f.O. 14. Ml fill in the form below. <¥ coll us at 6'2..5678 and we'll bill you. But hun'y, ~I ads must be 1n ox offa no lot• fhon fricby, feb. 12 =---------------------· PIMle l)Ubl1sl'I my Valentine rnu1191 •• wnlltn btfo'# on Su-. Feb 14 (Wn11 ont word '* apeoe 3 lint minimum. ~e cNtve II Ind Of ~ne ) Ena lintS n 11 00 MCtl AOON!SS ______ CITY __ ZIP _ " 13.00 M.00 •~oo KOO PHOHE..__ ____________ ~ ........... o=.or monev~ ""*-' .... Piii '--{VISA £-o Diie--· O ~• 1¥ °"'-mw "'" : e... ..... c:A_ ···································~·· ...... .. ..... . . SCWEJHING llfRRENTI \ 111111121212112 .. s•s212•2•2112 .. s•s .. 212~2MS .. F .. Slllli .. S•S•S•S ... ~EMP .. S•S••MP~O ........ a ... s .... •z ......... ~s~·~· ... ···~· ... ··~-wo..-....... -...-......... ~.~-~----~~~~ l ;; ., #. <•• a a o 3 2 .. , ()fMge Coat DNL Y PtLOT / Wtdntlday, J1nu1ry 27. 1 M2 , \ilt ..... -. ~· . .... ., ............ ??~ :-. .: ~!~ ..... ?!~ a.: .. f! plc· 't:... 7MI SZOO IS11 a............. a.uaaNO Mw.Cll: ....................... BU•H lAIM ftlle lhdow. • • • 1ft1 =..._ • l1ad lalm IO-.eAIY LH • ._ Paadlt mla, 11•0u MANAGER .,.._, I' 111111. •hi • eo.11 Meu IPdeot •/bnt ;tcla J1&1t You .,.. the winner of .....,. &all • • collar h~o free tkhtt IU0.00> •lrMlwl ••· eward! value to the •• ev•. or Iv m11 SUPERCROSS 111.-.dY1. KJCKOFF ............ IAt vie ah ,,.hlrn HwlUn&ton Beath, Sit Jan Zlrd. 1reen collar. REWARD. 536·3286. -.ma al Anaheim Stadium JANOARY:IO To rl1lm tld1.eta, call 8U S818, ut 272 11cbu muat be claimed by January 29, 1882 ••• 7075 Due to our contlnut!d growth, we arc nelrm1 an Individual for I BRANCH MANAOEMF.NT posl· tion In our MISSION VIEJOolllce . ,.. "~w ,~w--11 .... ~•* 11~ • • a ••., • • ... " w..iw-... 11 ~ 1100 --, ... ~ .. • ..................... -.............. .. ~ .........•........•. ··················· ............................................ .. D.w Ofc ~ INStJllANCt: ' • llCllT Al Y All.la• O&li lloolMll\ ~bit • wa Nft. •· IM· -....... I ·• t l p .... L..-... .,_. r•. I cmiJ, ... l90 cioell, .... , .... liffpera. -U11&1 tauc, • t 1111 ·•1•0 -. A creative Human Re1ourcu -.. -.e -mptny n 11§6.-.J.2'1 11t1.PAC'T01Ylll·,,. :':,':'=·~db~:~ Nt'wpo~t:~'rtncy M11nager will have the opportunity to ::&:'f~ ~eS:c~el~~ Aa&q O&li matchla~ dla ------- and ~olldaya Cosu Salary open r:nslon s tabli sh a reaulta -orlen~ed wi~ sood orc1nlullon ~_! ~:i:.··.J.;J:1 MUSTllU ..... ~~ and1r°"pbtneflts department aimed al meet1na alulls, tye lot accuracr u . .. .... , double bed DENTAL Pbone957-l l22Susan employees' needs Skills In merit " attention to detaa Aflll•c" IOIO with matlreu. Moon n... ... _1 T · f l Non ·smolcer , s 1l1ry ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,__.mirrotocibead Vt..., ,ront om cr . r ' LEGAL SICT c 0 m p e 0 s 8 t I 0 n ' b e n e t s . $1,100 Call · Kat1e. HARBOR AREA ;;;-. ~1~~ ~~~ ~~rP%t 1.meauon up Nbport organii.ational be habv iohrl a,n 1d s.c>-93SO APPUANCESERV1C£ •o'ao 63Mmatu ad bena. su.~ NB Center. 1mall firm Non comm unication would e e p u . We~ used 1ppU1nce1 ~ L......e Of !_m>krr ~ 3733 Progressive, dynamic company needs SICUTAIY • .!'"11 rtt0nd s41~7 Contemp 11111 Inlaid ---~ c. k h h lstl le der Sll.000 U 3,000 N1:w a ancet_. -----coffee • end table Need •ltrt i>trso11 for MACNMIST a la e·c arge, um an c a . plush ollir~ Ctneral of· Wllhr, rlHn aes. dryr, WorUI SL2IOO. tab s.oo. po.aticlftwlth ttllbliJht·d Please send resume and salary lire duties. Call J:anlnt! cleans& Retri&. rlean m m3 • ~taunt 1roup practice. ~8:::n~°:int~11e~~?:~ r~ulrements to: at S40 6055. Co11st11I FF $.UO. All work &ood Hlde·•·bed, 1ood cond, 1 n 11 'Ir ex Pe r tuttr h11x un 1mtrwdrntr Box l()(Yl Personnel Agenry. 2790 548-&L3.t..~·•.SS_ --SUIC> Dinette HI w /6 ~~~or t CI! n t t>r opening fol' on H Dally Piiot Jfarbor Blvd • #207, <.: M tl-Ove 4 burners & oven, chi.In, tM. Porta.potty, ptirlt!nced.Ma chtnllll c M Ca O'l626 eaa.whlteS7S. IZ0.567-1.Wl Driver w'ioted, P/llrnt· · Must be able to set up 06la esa, · 11' Serunty Guard Needed 't54~ ask fQr Chris ..=ANr::.=':.:.llQ .:::U:::::E..:,,_W_A_L_N_U_T_ Found; Small Bird ll1&1l ld1t1llfy 548·3W Found: ColUe pup, U&ht tan. vie. DI Ramona Pl , Newport Hts. are a. .. 71.58. for blueprint company as\duvcrutt•ull 111111·h111c for Newport Dunes 22 cu fl Wutangbse, •PCBDRMSET Ideal candidate should ~7·6978. K"~1 toolin g. preferably ' 12:30AM to 8·30 AM rel~iJrOtlt fr~. side by MM Eves 673·8199 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6ia 2 '"'I • i"-5/ of 873 .,.... Youns married min pou ... s or more yeus ~rrow1Home loao u t!XPfrit'nr1•d an :.cttaog llCIPTIONIST/ 1131 Back Bay Ortve !.""" -t '"~-BEAUT •POSTER would Uke odd jobs eves d previous experience llt!rience. Pan ttme tc up llnd Ol)frattn~ C:NC PAIT TIME PAIT-TIME NH.&« Q.t10_ _ Refrig 25 cu f~. t>ls w/ ace Kina 11 w•t~rbfd. mo · as wkends. Can do a as asupervisor in lbe re· ~~/hr llS0-1201 n1llung mal·hant' Wall be 6-9pnl txpandlng youth ~2. Mon Fri Work whilt' u~·y1c1tvEc ~ale,!~:, gm, hke nu $450 lJOnJdS matt, htr lmeiu va .. ety o an yman y ·u be lbl 1.1.. __ ..... _•ce .. h d coun11e 10 " kt s are at school for prestlg ous l.auunu --. --• ._..pr , uaeo yr, .. f h d tail or financial area I rl'Cll.Dred to work rrom I g firm ba• 'd ~ SA ..........,.., ......... d .. , 1 w... 912.9525 eves ; iask ou wt respons ' -"'TI bllK'pnnl6, s .. t>tc e:. ao ape1un11s ror 3-5 shiarp A-· .. __ 1·1 " BRAND Nt;W xlnt rond 1275 Will help ,..,.,. for branch adminastra Clerk Newport (;(!oter Vt!rbal 111formallun 1\p " I nn:iWt!r P11une, lype, I e. Niguel land dt•vclop .• lAl: 11,y "Sim" 7 yr old ..:.for::::::...:Bi~'l:.:.:I.______ lion, personnel manafe <lface Hiu Immediate ply Ill .... rson or call ~goan~ mature peop e Construction knowled2e me n t c o m P ll n Y Maytag washt'r & dryer move, a s s em b I e Slameae male, w/blue ..... W..ttd 7100 meot and outside sa es ()perung for Clerk with u~-<-..j-Mj•• to motivate ambitauus a':"~flul .Call 6314260 for Ptol1!$sional manner & j700p~ 673 ~77 ..:&S:..7:....;·1:.:.7:::::60'-------collar. vie. Adams " • ....,. . . . 0 K b T h ,.._""'" ~ llllT .... 10.1.3 yr ol<b Call 2 Spm • .,., l I k II m •t L C a. •mer Oak curio cab, Newlind HB 752·U38 ' ....................... aruviues. 1 ey Y our to 1640 Monrovau 642-4321,ext :u3 Ask for top eve s L s a u.. Ca•m'"-•• n m3&51 R d' · ACCOUNTING CLERK Process Sales Reporll> & t'05tit Mesa. CA 92627 Andrea Re$taurant Now accept-llrtdler Pacific Sm.le, stove, refnl( S40 curved glass sades S475. Found, 9;;·,~~;:rrler ~~t'orapproe!.,.'lOrth~!ni;ee~ Wale orrbeer ela~ t!xcekllent Credit Cards. 1714 Hl42 2427 Siil& adppµchat1Sohns for new (714)831'1!031 ~ 27ffl _ __ ..::63:.:l:..:·S9'79::.:.:.J ___ C ___ 11 .... Ne\.,... \;C s ary n ats par age CGl 644-4460 F. 0 F. M r H p••...a .. --soy an w1c op, part ~ ........ __ Sean; 17 l't1 ft frost.free 2 pc 7' """a szoo. ockta M, slvr·1ray fr tan. Law Firm A/P. AI R. along with the op _,.._.. ,..5111 ~ lime help. Hours 10.2 Sec'y/_,.....-s l\.'f 6 Id S360 table bltn lights with/ peuecllim.~73 lite t~. misc Non· portunit y fo r pro Gwr.IOffke -15 da)'!a Wt!t!k lnrluding PMExcellentpay 1!121S M-.r 0n"~ mo 0 Sl00,tablelampS30.call folmd bm ba& or cJothes Slll>keronly. 546·3733 fessional career growth CACCURATETYPIST J Mcmtfttcace M• Saturday Art or draft Springdale, Huntington Ex r1tmt: cisreer opp'ty g ~ 1037 s.<M.72:56 aft Som near Orange & PCH, ACCOUNTING CLERK Take phone orders. fil l Orpt'ndablt', 1·x uigbackgroond helpful Beach lbetweenBolsa& for bright energet ic ---'IWoMaple hutches SSO& 1/2• lease identify d d r I ltl Please send your re-111g, no bookk~t'ping pen c1wt'C1, ful111mt' !lays fUlJ company benefits. McFadden) person lnterestt'd 1n in Refngeratur Hntpoint Sl.50, Dresser ..,,,, Maple ~mf ~!iceh lrao:el :ge~cuy i~ sume with salary history 8 . 30· 5 $4 hr s t a rt for of fan· bid~" N1·wport Apply . PENNYSA VER Retail Sales Cler~~lli tern at ion a I I rave I. Whl .si75 dm tbl. 2 lvs .;;;', zs cu ft Found Male Samoyed, Irvine. 1 Yr accountaog In oon!idence to Warner· Harbor A ru. lit'ac·h l'horle Gi4 1!126 9 1660 Placentia Ave , Mesa Stitioners, 270 E languages & young r.;o _ __,_64Hi6~ S•&, gm, like nu refer white male Shepherd Of bookkeeping expdrer male or female Need to 12 wt.>ek «t.a1i. -C M 17thSt, CM full time, ap pie. Rapidly ex pun ing Ne 'At' h.e a v Y d u t Y WSO, bit case $20, Maple mix, black & brn . Male a m~t Travel agency Ehso Sal•ill immed S4S·Ol37 tlt<\KF. MONF.Y whtlt at ..Q.lv an oerson European bast'd student Wh irlpool wa sher & tbl w/ door S40 968-6813 -'-edt•m'•r.brn·.male knowledgeaplus 40Hr l?:::M•-r-----.....tOffl homt settinu U" ap p ---u ch::inge program. dryC>r,$450~0233 ... ~ ... d . •DIA " " _,,.. -ce · " " · ,..._Up ~ !Wtail loc ated in l.ag una Convection Oven Broiler Water.,.,., w wrs, mar-Shelti e trl·c olor wk Xlnt co mpany 900C..-O Pantimeeeneralolfire 1.1111ntments for ('t1mml l Needed,parillme Work AHit.tU-& k rors & c abtnel s 6H -36!1,6 Ne wport benefits. S900 mo to Delllo duties. and libran an. l'aJllCt t'lcuningS.'i toS20 l.5 to2S hours perweek. t....t-~p-:.?:.-• Beach, is see ang a SIOO Call after6pm New-$1200. sell S350 Animal Shelter, 12S start Call Tommie ~ mature indlviduul ap· hr work <>n t·ornm d 'bl _. ... _... per son s tr on 11 i n 646 2285 B:D-5243 833 r . . S•D . , I r ·:i. 5 I evenings an poss1 Y need ed for conte m senetanal skill& but ~" l5"Utton mi ·row~e ---------Mesa Dr , CM 2!177 or mtervaew CA. 92 I I prox 2!1 hrs 1ier wk h •rllla c pr~ !Ito. !l:J4 J Saturday Exiienence rn porary retail store Must anxious to rapidly a!> " · t , Sol at Settee L·shape 13 ft. FOWld: Rabbit, brown & Ans Service, plsnt ok GW Newoon 0fficeti7S·IJIJO MANAGER I all building or pagt.> bedynamic &have good s ume mana ge r i al oven. hke new, 5:.!00 Beige/woven like new wlite.ISlh&Tustin CM N.8. Exper pref but Gt!n Offirc <.:l erkl Must bt•i•nlhusaaslll & makeupde5irable Ab11i women 's wear back respons1bilit1es wh1l t!de-646·1~ --. ~-,,,.:.,:·67:.:.::..3·626==1 ____ _ 957·M99· will train. 3 II shift Typist F1T 8am·Spm seti.n.,uvated l\pply in t7 to work ra~t and ac ground. Jo:xper ieoce al.mg with visiting stu Refrigerator. Was h~r Dual king sz bed. Sl.50; Found: bracelet, please 1-548~·.:.:9'.!36=------Perm pos1t1on l::n tryj pt>rson Vans 1'l•11n1~, (urately unde~ pressure need°". Jy apply Salary. dents from Scand111avia Dryer, Freeier & Oas sml & lge chest or dwrs, Identify. Call 673·6524 Ans Serv Pleas ofr. level. 40 wp m Small Shoes, ~2~0 ll11rranr a neressary Salary de +comm. Please call or & Germany Startmi: hwasher $150 Each nightstand,S300for3pc. betweeo 6-8pm __ NBEJCper.pref,butwall GlEATWESTHH company w icoodl PkW)J.!_vme.~1 330<1 pends ~n ex.perience rome into:Apropo,1129 s alary $1 6 .000 +MG-~ __ Cash 7 2G-0363 ,-~ 5350 ~~ .. a:!;.,l·llPM shirt SAVINGS benefitsAnn6429363 The Daily Pilot is an F'ashion Island. N B benefits Sendresume urREF1UGERATOR. very 8.l'Otl('h&loveseat,nub· -.--x..o GIRL FRIDAY Balboa MAM.AGER eq u a I op po rt 11 "at YI 644·2&2 E 0 E. letter to· ASS E , 228 clean. 2 dr, auto dt!frost ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• F'ool! \cf\ ate. retail employer Women and ------No Coast Hwy 1 aguna ......,9060 by beige. SSOO pr Coffee Appliance & TV service AA/EOE1M1F Perunsula Type. Non take ou t l'onlar l minorities are en ISales·earn extra SSSS ae· h CA 9265 · 1 • ~---!!&.~ 720-0363 Att.ffs Massaqe counter. parts sales. j::======m= smkr, Good Skills. Refi.. Manal(er of Operauons eooragedto apply I part time or full time I _}C • -9cyc1es 1020 Dk wood bdrm set, 5 pc, Open24hrsada)"' good hours. benefits Banking SaJ Neg Med Ins Super 933; LJurel l'an~oo Su bmit apphcataons at l Cal1 667 8164 __ ._ SEC'Y/IECEf'T ••••••••••••••••••••••• kings1ze bed, like new, 1 days a week Dav1S·Brown Co 411 E Detail Person! 67.PS9I Uh d . r aco1rna l' \ front counter. Sales Part· Time with book~ttprng skills, $11m 673·5477 ~n?~rg%~s 5~r~~1:1~ l 7 thSt, CM 646 1684 'I TRLER H:.1n~c~~5~S~1~hR r:l~:nd !ltJll 213 983 1996 c;s Coest I BUOY VJSIT r tu~ Se~d mu mes WANTED UNUSED QUEEN BED Sauna. Locals as well as ~ MAMAGH fULL TIM E Ml'<lical 8;1rk uffu·c D Piiot ! WfWASHINGTOM to C & R lonstru~·.tto~, 20" GT. TORK ER Box Spnnp & Mattress touri s t s Ba n k Needed for a very nice. Posit.ion available an uur tele. gd NB tor Health P T. exp d 111 f:KG 330 • ley St. unColn & Hamilton & I 1585 Su~land l.n · < osta OR DIAMONDBACK Cost. $67!1, Sell $200 Ame ri card, Maste r alladultl2unit complex Downey offi ce Ex plan avail Thl' ll air INJ. \t•n1 Puncturt> C .... Mne,CA Olherpeople youw1ll see Mesa.C.:A92tl26 Fh me&Forks,w1llpay 893>3770 Charge, American Ex· in H.B 2 br. 11 i ba apt penence reqwrt.'d Con· H.andlers64.2·84Si 1>$110081 -. · on lhe money you can SERVICt: STATI ON AT uptoSlOO. S36·9832 Ra~t~tan~m~d-d_i_n_s_e_t _w-.-4 press. Di o e r s a 11 I av11lable for manager tact · HOUSBHflEI MEDICAL OFflCE I 1 make as a Los Angeles TENDA!"ll P l1m4' Ap cane chn, $200 Rattan welrome 7H/6-4S·3433 with a large rent reduc· Jody Lo\•e Pl'rm position is hrs ~k f. d f 1 rr P'IX-IECEPT. n~s m culatton dept ply Shell Station lith & MEN'S SCHWINN etagere. S7S. Antq tbl 2WHarbor Bl. CM tion 739·1742. 213·773·3061 plus Hunt Harbor bt:C Pc~.n ro/hu"~, :rol~;~ Work thoemporary Jobs field rep Many people lrvme, ~_!!__ _ &LADIES'3SPD set.J300pr. 72G-OJ63 For total relaxation with ATTENDENT !lj>m 67t1S21 Rita rlhl'c Somc baek uflll'l' t'I06elD me on the pit c1rculat1on SERVICE STATION AT ~ea Cash 720·0363_ COMPL BDRM SET aprofesslooal massage l.Jve·in, help disabled CALIFORNIA t•xp Need l(ood rtds VICKI HESTON sales program earn TENDANT. P T e\en k;1rls Nashiki 12 Spd Dblbed Spcs SlOO Sleve11Mi1s.8·2817 professional woman. . 5 }~,°'!~"lE~E~ n Good benerats f\J llunw. &.~~TES rrore than S200 a week ings & wknds. neat ap Tourin g lh ndl eBa rs 673.8639' · Lonely Tonight? Need I C-Osta Mesa. 551-344.2 FEDERAL Housekeeping llml 1'hlld H H 31'F.f WOOOI ----- -for workaog JllSl a few pearance & handwrtt· Li.ke New S175 645·4199. Queen A rr t bl Corn 'C llM •-a..-&L r are Lagun a Beach' -PHSOMMEL hours u ch day signing ing Ap ply at 2S90 645·4203 d k ~n ro:: aWO pany. a onica I 1:L;i';wood 0 :Vd Area 64t 8700 1 F.vo1 MS>ICAL RECErT ASSISTANT up ""''.Times Subscnp· Newnnn 81 <: M --R;l.'ers wa"'ntt'd! Morni-;;g-e:h ~.35~ y. COED.,w 953 00.1 1 d 822 Love To I Amb~~~Y~: and Downey, CA 90240 days, 497-3983 eves and Rusr front off,ite. ex ' Personnel/Advertising taons. •nwthear hro~· SOUTHHM lra1ning 20·30 miles Bdr 5 h't <>' w_,.,.ends. perd only, ~cwpor1 n...v has opening ner mwilt1es epay our y 'da.,.,760-0327 eves m set, pc, w 1e, Party with You! Call girls 10.13 years old. to EqualOpponunaty """ Center IJ.H 0970 ..,...,. Y wage + generous com CAUFOIHIA 1.=L" good cond Sl?S Da Les Ii e o r Sy I v 1 a work one or two even Employer "-"-/D...,. C oil Mudcb & fatort<. F .. m expansion · Npt Brh1 mtSsions If you have a ' SAVINGS & LOAM Is .rronths old 10 speed 768-1213, ev 645·02'76 Aoytime 76Hl036 ings a week getti.ng !....,..A o Fmanc1al sen1ees firm 1 ·neat appe aranr e & Part·Time Teller Pos1 hike, wo~n 's: StSO Contemporary Parson d · newspaper subscrip· BEAUTICIAN·raree r, Hunt arbor 2S hour 1~1" TupSS Goodtypmg.~horthund , knal·k for talking with ta on for our Ne w -645·5960 -Dining Table Oak Par· ~~ ~!~u~~l~dye~~~~ lions Transportation onenled h'a1rstylist & wetk ti73 tS21 before l\42·41152 Mt 12 exper req. Non smoker I people talk to us about Newport Beach Offatc Bo Y. s Jr Vars at Y quet Top W tExt, S200 daysinltes720-0296 and constant adul t manicunst for a .highly ~Rita · ModtbUnimit~d 64Q.Q!23betwte!!J·2 this great p tame op Hequlre tashaenng & Schwinn B1ke.xlnt rond 752.0069 supervision provided. located salon an Fashion b urance Need~ !a ll attn11'1n{· rhwAdv. s.tes partunity Call Mon frt, Typing Experience ,;s 080 C:all arter Spm ...;.::..=:::::,_ ____ _ , fllOF.ESCORT Cal1Jto 5:30PM .askfor Island vi e Sand y fGS men wurllt'n foragen1,· Top sports programs 9572361,ext 1~ Please Con tact Jane , Monday thru F'riday MATTRESS& Trish, ~8096 aft. 7pm Andrea. 6'42·4321. ext 64o.6023. • • • a,o,sagnment~ ~ ii62 l<X'ated adJ John Wayne Salesperson wanted for Martm 521-9852 EOE l714) 962·1B74 BOX SPRING 34.1 CASHIER Has open i ngs for :-;Ul')ant.: Ai rport Growing fi rm attractave women'sshoe TEACHER·Pre School.,--------• PdS330 SellS250 ....... & VIC' k1''s e..e-oet....tl-F111me , good pay, automobtlesales reps'"' HURSfSAIDE rl€eCb 4 reli able people dept. rn fashion Island Full ti me, permanent. zowDllTlllf 20 yr warranty. Pillow Llllll _ -growthcompany s toca Huntington Be ar:h 1::,x .... r·dall shafh Con' interested 1n making P111me , exper pre liberal benefits Al~o 1 ~iOBO S36-9832 Comfort 964..8008 •ESCOITS• Wanted, no exp . nee , lloos Over20 We teach. branch. Inside sales. no ~ 1'wpl Rrh Rnug money Good future , ferred 640-7810 AIDES ,Call Marilyn l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!~'!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!~ BACK&BETTER but does help. Wax & Metro Car Wash. 29SC ==1:t~ona~~~~~;~1 >our sm11., & J0111 u.,• ~1!3d> employme nt SEClnAlT ~7 ~-. ___ Mi6M)Mahriahl025 Wicker: Almost new 1lfAN EVER! 24 HRS polish cars, good dn\'lng Harbor Blvd 1 C.M Including full compensa Fr~ m)r rrwd , dt·ntal ~i 1~ - - -Part tame, 20 hours per Teacher for Chrislian ....................... glass top dining table. 669-0207 rlmeca·g}8AuytorsSaollodn. me'".... Cosmetolnaicts bOo dwin• training Ex & life ms Lall ft42 llO« rllHTH week Typing & general I Pre School. p t 1 me . ~w 25•,FT matching bucket chrs, Out II) ' "' ~&--" B D k It _.. Mon Fr 1 9 1 p m ""' love seat. footstools & "'!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!(!!!l!!!!!!!!!c!!!!!a!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 645-117! TECHNICIAMS eellent fnnge benefits 300 A tr . top qua 1 Y I dfice routine reqwr"" · · Redwood 2x6 eckang , ~ for exercise & weight tnrludm& rompany pa ad ()flee worll only Manageme nl I Some c a I c u I a I o r 96.1-7155. 536 I l l2 4-20' long, also redwood bookcases. 64S-5899 For women only total body massaee by Diani! B a . 10.6. 548·0407 Altro 1o5s health clime Grow· dental. Rapid advanre NEEDED ~ 1'!..J!. 644-8233 knowledge \'ll luabtl' TeoclMr fencing Low~st pnce Couch. 8' gold/green LOT MAN uig co. with opp'ty for ment potential Some IMMEOl .\TFI. Y Somt nu1b1hty in work Cooclliiator gu ar J 1 m o r Ken crushed velvet xlnt for leadll\g lmported ca r substantial advance auto experi ence &I s.cn+ariu REALEST TE ang hours Company fr an me 640·9885 cood Sl!l!i 646-2279 POOH OU SE ESCOUS M/FCouples 539-5030 dealership Mu st bt! ment. $3. 75-$4 SO hr casualty Ucense des1ra ~1lh & withou t A ange benefitir avail Send I For Mo.-Proflt h· ew bidet w polished I F'r06t fr~ refng L12S Din ma tur e a n d ex starting. 645·77 17 ble, but would consider \honhi1 nJ S.AUS w resume to General Eler cha119e Program. brass plumbang fixtures table S60. 2 night stands perienced Excellent T nonexperie nr ed an ~dOffi We .are proud thal ~ tnr Co , 2062 Business Place 1tp to 15 pdSllOO sell~9S . $65 ea Dresser S75. working cond1t1ons Call ~~n~i;. sKa~c:~nd w~lc ti d1v1dual if otherwise 'En :R I\ n:i~ have such a surressfu c~nter Dr . !' 0 Box J•••M St.de..ts in 955 2272 963.7333 Chwr S.SS +small tables WollgangatSaddleback Saloon' AftJ,&45_1100 qual.lfied Work ClosetoHume track record 1n the 1.956!1J i"'me,Ca 92713 .,._,Iii Tow Co111------~ & S20 Xlnt Cond. MIC Ftee·lance wnter looking for person interested in room, board, and salary in exchange for mutual romparuonsh1p and light housekeeping Ideal for B M W S U B A R U For appointment. l'all Newpon Be arh ··r1ne --I ,.. & 1!!17 5485 831·2D40 -----Oelivery Sales CharUe al!i49 8909 VICTOR I Home" market and as SEClETAIY nMlity. T.ach &CJlish, ~...... I030 ----Sell e b · M Call Between 11·2PM F.G s also has Temporary St•n tl'e soch need two add1t1onal I Immediate opening for I lllM T"Olln, dllrilHJ Spr-••••••••••••••••••••••• E MovLng Must d f r!rln5:!~e~retetr~~~ ~~; ___ 54~.:U57__ operungs in L.A County 556 8.S20 f.OE M F sales persons who want I expenem·ed pen.on '" I lllCJ. Salary Approx l\11tar 'rhyr1s 1or 285 leg an~. unuse so a l9mo 'old & 2mo,old 5 DENTALi\SST RDA ''111!!!!!~!!11!!!~~~~· to work in a proress1onal 1 auract1ve S&L Pos1t1on $ISOO Call Jiii at nash sso Va\•itar 75 205 bed 25 cir TV Sl.9S 1 ' I K atmosphere enJ oy req uires stronit rom · Ca no n mou nt SIOO Sofa!loveseat. orig days a week.Costa Mesa exper, progressive prt! ;;~:I.I. 1tlll· 1t1•111, wilh ;1 0 H n f ~ ~)_ ~ .. !-o •• work tng 1in d ha \ e munication uq~a nita !,2131453-35J~ ~akers SJOO 6 7:1- 0822 S1600, sal' $650. Pecan area966-1365~----i·entattve pract ic e Uai11 Pilot C'l.1~,af11·it <"L'STOMt.H St.H\l(t 7eaJOll.'l des1 reto t!arn .i lmnal skills for varied TEACHER -Infa nt ~ ---with coffee1~nd tables w NB Irv ine area 752 13201 i\11 . Pt:HSON t.11p~·r 1ir11 sub.tanual hvanu whale dutll'S Good tvp1ng ll De\'elopment Program . C~rommepuBos dOyMI 41.L"MM wall umts Oak .master C'Ollege or self-employed 1 .. 1yr.-.ea career woman Phone A ~ 11 ~ Edmund an Lagun a Person needed to meet Beach at <1.94.0429 6 yr old girl after school, I S.S to approx 2.45pm T""tl 5450 everyday, Mon-Fri •00•••••••••••••••••••• MUST BE DE PEN· 2fiy for 1' PA Coupons D BLE MLIST live 13Countnes! S40 within walking distance 631·~ t.o Slonecrttk Elemen· sell with £.\St:' tary S l'hool , Wood- It's a BREEZE bndge. Irvine Please Class1f1ed Ads 642 5678 ca 11 552 04 61 a ft er ~~.~~ ..... ?!~! s ~m I DaHv Pilat · .......... · .. · .. · .. ··.; ~ Advertising Sales Ex per newspaper display salesper.;o n ·to handle key accounts for Orange Coast Daily Pilot. Salary, commission and excellenl benefit! Growth opportunities for person with career ambitions Send complete resume to Marji f endel. PO Box IS60, Costa Mesa CA. 92626. No phone calls, please. An • Equal Opportunlty Employer. -. ---------fl•rnd mu~t hil\ I' l(llOd " ' f "' ,,.,, IJedroo t on g $600 ••••••••••••••. sense' or l\umu r, gd providing eHellent musl' Call Kathleen P tl~e Membe r o LL'll.s +Olympus 7sto lSO t se ·B · If i • 1 ~nefi h. rompet all\ e services to their chents I 7!14 1801 E.O E I transd1sc1p1Jnary team Zoom I.en.'> & Case SJSO sac k J5o1 ed1_1t l~ • S.al"~ l'ull 646 9tJG4 If you are that person 1 Orange Coast Savings 1 Special t'd & Spanish 64Q.2"nS smo e g .assk 1ne e IMMEDIATE OPINING · "!.' -and want to work full 1700Adams, CM important Call J ar:k1e --' SJ50 No J~n . ever-• • I tune please call 8111 ----' PQPp,S46-S760. Docp 1040 yth lng mint cond Motor route in Prime Newport Cote.for a ronf1d en11ail SICUTAlY I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~sz10 • • l!lteniew 640.S777 to manage office for T...,.w !KEESHOND Pups AKC Elegant dan table. 2 lves. Beach area. Low miles: ap· 1 fl' Ad Action romputer firm Xlnt .ad , Sofcltors Champ sire M F Pet & opens to 9'9". 12 chairs, • proximately 350 customers. • I , . vancement opportunity immediate OJ>t'nmgs to s h o w P v t pt y ro6t over S4000. make of. • Weekday hours 2.30·5:30pm. • Call a *Cole Realty 7S2-8611 11.'0rk pleasant e\e hrs 213tlB'H l4Salt6 m I fer 837-5521 Sat & Sun. Sam-7am. Min imum ~ Dilgt I & lnH•slment SIClnAlY J..9 Mon· Fri mo selhnit, M DalmatJan. 11 mos old, w a 1 er bed . co mp • amount of colfecting. For d<• • fH 640·S777 Immediate ope nin g. ~~1~0~~~· t'all aft has papers. shots, loves w1frame, heater, dlx. • l a i Is call Bruce Carty or • an ISOI . -partllme, for church an ~-----k1dsLSlOO 964 SI~--Ukenew SIZ.646-llSS Foster Ouellet at 642-4321 . IW' Cos t a Me s ~. 9 · I Ta.fPHOMf SALES Purebri!d Pit Bull pups, Movmg! Love Seat, S200. • • 1 ~j2·56J8 weekdays Ab1hty to Frrposittonopeoforas 6 wksold,S100 King Bed w/Bedding, U't lECEPTIOHIST work Independently serth•e person with past 548·9670 SlSO Oak Hall Tree, •••••• • ••••••• for prest1g1ous salon ~(9-1 ,Mon·f'rt l telephone sales ex i.J;asaA pso. loveable 10 $350 10' Bench, $450 wmenjoys people &can perJeoce Apply an rro old female. ginger Oak Dbl Bed Set, '800. handle busy phones. SECllTAIY/EXfC. person at 1660 PlaC'entta ~or !%> 968-8219 Amo1re, ~. ~5"355 Must be fashion con· Persoonel/Advertising AveC M. ---C Golden Rel pups. K1ngsize w Iler bed Vcaniousc·emeOoptpfo'tryt~~rrl1g~i Dept has opening per THERAPIST Infant champ hnes. shots & w/headboard. shelves, "' expansion Nwpt Bch. Development Program. wormed,$195 S4S 7684 very nice rood. $100 person. Richard Ouellett Fmanclal services firm. P time ·. Member or Wht Poodle Mix. SlO finn. 536-6632. Salon. 200 Newport Good typing,>horthand, transdlsc1p,1Jnary team Loves Kids DAVENPORT• Center Dr., N.B exper req Non.smoker NOT & feeding bkgi:id S48·7978 LOVESEAT, $150. ltc-"-'-t . Call 6•0·0t23 between necessary Spanis h 1045 Ukenew. 646-61•1 ..,..~. s.2 helpful Call Jackie frftto To. Good rlent'al orga niia· · Popp, 546.5760 ....................... G ..... S-. 1051 tiooal skills, SO WP M Frt't!' Shellie Setter Mix. •••n•••••••••••••••••• and good speller E~· Cla'i51f1ccl 3tlvert1srn J,! as TIHTllMMH Female 11 mo. needs yd Selltng Everytbia1. ( ( ) ) 14NTED ORANGE COAST DAILY PllOT 330 w. BAY ST ' I COSTA MESA. CA. 92626 ANEOVAlOJ>P()RTUNlh EMJ>lOYE R ( -------) ·1ij'Plliif ::::::::::.::::::.-~.~ . ' 0 1 cellent worlung con,di·j a betll'r w~1y lo tell more Min. 5 years experien1·e 646-4871 Sofas . tables, ddh, ll~ and fnnge bene(ats Ptwle about lhc ~l·n t('I? an all phases of t~ee work 81.;-~rman-Plnrher, lutchenware. 561·9553 557-6316 Dana \'OO h:l\ e to ufftor Ask & modern equt pme nt 2 yrs old Gentle Sota 9' good condition. Sell llungs fast with Daily aboul our lu" rate:> 10 Excellent company of 559.0ZJ3 Country print. brown ~ AMl1isinf Accolllt Exec. ~ tf ew spape r ' Immediate openmg for advertising arrount U et'utlve fo seil both weekly & daily c • newspaper advert!si.ng tD a wide variety or a rr1ers f .J.outes retail acco~ols. Must be self starter, or I I willlnt_ to aeveloe accounts in · •. new • h Beach territory. Space-ules exper ottded. S1lary ··n Huntington Beac flua com111lssion. Benefits. Send resum• to I c a,..1 0'500. Dally Piiot. Po Box 1560. f t · u II & Newport Co1ta,Mn1. CA 92S26 No phone calls pleue 0Un Qin yQ ey s.-. Classifed lhnmr =ltkln openin& for an e;;";";iT;lfled perlOfl with manaaement 1bllltles., 11 innovative, capable or oraanlulion t lmplemeatlnl new product procr1m1. Seed ....,..e lo Carol Oltocl; Dally Piiot, P.O. Boa 1.580, Cotta ...... CA 931 .. " . ~~ :' 1= .... ,: q) H1 Street :. • Good Earnings • Super Trips • GreatP~ CALL CIACULA TION DEPARTMENT -.. ly Plat, 642"'4321 _Pt~anl Ads. !!,ay.642 !1678 ~!!r'l1~. ll~~in~ aayre~ Ftee to loving home. lov· tones$100.MM113 , EXECUTIVE Please call bet 9am .. eable house C a~. c-1w1tt 76M751. neutered. Must keep 1n Oarqe sale 21th. atb, ._15T OFACEI 11w.1e. ~. 30lh. DeA. cbairs.i. a1au . • ~· ~ Ketehound. papers, display CIHI, NC ft ea .. S~CRETARY bper.W•ldl.. 2 yrs exrtw children. Re1isler, lllrrord To act u aiddr business nds good home 160-Mtli tloltt doon ttc ! Priced mgr for retired ex. eve. to MU -make otferl S15 LOCA no IM FAStlOH ISLAte ecutive .. fa'!'il.Y. Book· 7 rmntb old kitten, male. l,2lh St, HIU\lin&ton ~ keepin1, typing, bank· -.a. free to sood home. Btada. --S Big 8 CPA firm located in Inc • inve1tment s s.18-115Z ~ M1I . F/time. Call llr. Jones. __ ., FasL: .... _ Island 15' seek·mg FREE AKC Golden "••••• .. •••••••••••••• IUUJI 7H-&64·9'716, Nwpt Bch, _._, Malt 3~ Yu Panot, ft! Jtuow .. ad. 8 prof e.ssionaJ secretary. Women wiUI lranape>rtl· ,_.,ever. ii . YllC. lame w /c.3: 6 tlon to houseclean. part 561-lelO,afUP =· Sac. • I Ty p ihn gd 7 5 wpm ' Ume.15.00/hrty. Muslbt ....... IOIO .• "". cai• short an 100 wpm, fut, Uaor~b .. etfl. _ ................... ,..:c.=..:•m.:...:...;-=~---- cala ble or working cleat. Diane TH / •• I IUY ** New men'• 141 1old · d t I l l •M. Good \INd P\analtu..-• bnNlet. pd a. . ..U 1n et>en en y. we Miu •••11 APOliwa-Oll 1 wm ••zm.•ma · orgaruz.ed and versatile. -................... MllorSEU.fotYou ~ va1au." Dar C t 't ' t ti t•1111 IHI MdmSAUCTIOM IOcM IMkJ Ptnoe! ompe 1 1ve s ar ng _ .................. , .. , HM.IU.t•n wcr Geld•• ......... salary and excellent Pt 11 •aU ~1c1ai•• _'.'!!_ --------• D'•••• ~.-. benefjlts. • .• .._.. •aH tn. KING INNlllPllNO 0.WC... ~ .... me . mu nu ... ..,.. ,,. ,.., 11 er Cj&,L POI AIPOlftl•IT Alllq. oU H•l•J cab !Ill, _..-=~=._. .. .,.111:.Jm:I._ (714) 64ft '9200 :SC:.:"':.' ::: I =s;... ~-""" ...... .. V-~;.ta' ch SU. =.:r~+nr ........ .-........ ~ .. 1: . a.ta ... -er j' b:~· ~~~~) ' ........................................ ··:__ :a.---~---~--.;.-=--~~~~---~-iiooi"~ EXT. 247 n. , ............... ,. , •• , ,,.,..~. I IQ.W. ~ l'ftlP\OYIJlt .... , .I DIAlJ l'Uat I ..... IJ ~---'? m1u4....,, ,,..qML DI ·aanceasc a a a · none ••• J -.. ..,. FAN, powerful ad j . bei&bt $ -9'. 2' blade, 175 . ...... SS 7 z z as a s a ass s s s • • 0 0 • .. ) 0 • Wt._4."¥'V""'9--•-•--• • ·-•• f •••-•---1••-••-..J -•t I ••- ~ 1..;:....-;.;;;;;.;.....-"""'-'""""'-..__.._._ <: I ·. a ..... -... •= co 0 cs so 5 3 3 6 3 2 Sia Orange Coaat OAJLY PILOT I Wednetday, January 27, 1982 \ • • MERIT low tar/good taste tion ~------~ as winner over leading higher tar .- One low tar cigarette continues to challenge higher tar smoking-and . win. Latest research offers new evidence confirming MERIT as the proven taste alter-- native to higher tar smoking. HigherTars Meet Taste Match. In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelm- ing majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than -leading higher tar brands. Moreover, when tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combina-- tion of low tar and good taste. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determ ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ;, • --- Taste Smokers Turning To MERIT. In a second part of the same study, smokers confirm that MERIT taste is a major factor in com ... pleting their successful switch from higher tar brands. Confirmed: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy switch, that they didn 't gi.ve up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best- tasting low tar they 've ever tried. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking-is MERIT. 0 Philip Monit Inc 1982 Reg : 8 mg "tar:' 0.6 mg nicotine-Men : 7 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicotine-100's Reg: 9 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men: 10 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine FN. P9f cigarette, FTC Report Mar'.81 MERIT l()()'s Regular & Menthol 4 ~ ~ I .,. -a --w ~~ ~ ~@1.;a II • 11~~~-11,r • iBA :rim n E "Sa•~ ~ iB B YOUR HIEAl..TH 'i-a =LCZ ~ ~ il'JS -.. ~-='! -~.-~--'~~ ~··,. ~ ~ ~~ ~~ J 271982 ~ , , J· ,~ .~ ~ .~ RlilW ... ~ anuary , ~~ ~ ~· . ~ \ . ASUPPLEMENTTOTHEORANGECOASTDAILYPILOT ~_,..,... __ -·---- .. 2-Your HNlth-A Supplem9nt to the DAILY PILOT, Wednesdey, Janu•rv 27, 1912 Is your job killing you? By JANINE nDDELKE During his two years as president of Contin ental Airlines, the pressure had built up lo immense proportions fot AMDTeldtna-. He had experienced a. long and bitter strike by flight attendants, a nerve-wracking hijack attempt and finally, an aggressive takeover campaign by a competitor, Texas International Airlines. In August of last year Feldman informed key subordinates that a plan to sell the airline lo its employees had failed. Continental would almost s urely by taken over by its rival. Hours later, lying on the couch in bis office be took the only recourse he thought be bad, be shot himself. • While extreme in its outcome, the Feldman case reads like a clinical case history of what researchers call "executive stress." The feeling of depression and helplessness that stress brings can frequently l ead to physic al di scomfort , occas ion ally alcoholism . heart attacks and even s uicide. But according to Dr. Paul Wood , a psychiatrist and consultant to Pacifica Community Hospital in Huntington Beach, stress is not just reserved for executives. "In iny work I emphasize that you cannot avoid stress.'' said Wood. "Every job has some form of stress." Some tension is a useful thing in the-workplace , and many executives thrive on the challenge it creates. But researchers have found that every individual has his own breaking point beyond which further pressure only diminishes performance. Researchers have said that stress is a catalyst for alm ost every disease. Working to weaken the immunity system, stress can cause heart disease, lower back problems. colds. headaches a nd som e researchers say even cancer. Stre ss ca n a l so l ead to res tlessness. s leepless ness, irritability, depression, tension and a feeling of not being able to cope, and decreases concentration. According to Wood once we realize that stress cannot be avoided we must then learr\ how we can cope with it. "How we deal with stress makes the big difference in how it affeets us," said Wood. "St.ress is a natural phenomenon. How society has taught us to react to it is not." Wood said the key factor in stress management is relaxation. What• kind of relaxation is not important --bioJeedback. exer cise, deep breathing. or hypnosis -whatever helps the individual mosl is the bes t . "I think we should teach kids that it is possible to learn how to relax," said Wood. "From t he beginning we have taught them how to be tense. now it is time to show them how to end that tension. It wouldn't hurt at all if relaxation methods were practiced every day in physical education or h ealth classes." Tn his own practice Wood helps his patients cope with stress by giving them steps to systematically create a mental state or relaxation during stressful periods. ·'I try to teach people how to use their mind to cope with periods of high stress," said Wood. "The mind is a powerful tool in learning how to handle stress." The first step in Wood's system is muscle relaxation. Wood divides the body into five groups of muscles and then using comparisons - tensing and relaxing -he teaches the individual lo progressively relax every muscle in his body. Next Wood works on breath control. Teaching his patients to breath e de e pl y from the diaphragm, Wood suggests that they are breathing in relaxation and breathing out tension. The last step in Wood's system is visual imagery . The patient imagines himself anyplace that reflects calmness. It could be a hot bath, a warm beach or a hike in the woods. The place does not have to be real, as long as lt brings a sense of calmness. , ·'Visual imagery is powerful s tuff," said Wood . "Since your mind cannot differentiate between fantasy and reality you can create See page 6 -~~-... ------------------------------------------~--....-.--------------------------------------------------------, Let us introduce you to lkilna at the new Sk School. Here's an easy way to. start skiing. we will take the mystery out of wbat your first time on aids will be like. ~ure. movie and beginning ski technique win be presented. Equipment will be provided and dryland instruction by a qualified instructor. • Fer. $15 For 2 Sessions How: Call For Reservations 631-~1 .... LWI: 20 people 631-3144 ) Your HNlttt-A 911PPl1ment to the DAILY PILOT, Wednetday, J~ry 27, 1912 -s Trimming down . without getting ripped-off By NANCY UEWITI' Consumer beware of those great·sounding ·'a Um you down. tone you up" offers advertiaed by health spas. All that may end up 1ettin1 slimmed down is your wallet while your vocal cords 1et toned up from demanding your money back until you're blue in the face. Although moll health spas maintain ethical practices there are a few "bad apples" that can spoil the bunch. During 1981, tbe Orange County Office of Consumer Affairs received 90 complaints re1ardin1 health spas, sai~ Karen Krause, an investi1ator with the office wbo bas worked on many of the cases. Moat of the complaints concerned· health clube-t.bat either closed down or never opened and failed to refund membership fees. Others dealt with bilb pressure sales, overcrowding and equipment and program promises that weren't kept. To help protect consumers from such health spa rip.offs, a law was passed in California during January of last year. The law's provisions include: -A tbree·day "coolin1 off" period after the signing of tbe contract during which time the member can cancel for any reason and receive a fuU refund. -Every contract must state that services will be1in within six months ol the signing. -No health spa contract can cost more than $1 ,000 (excluding interest and finance charges) or bind the member for more than two yean. -If tbe member dies or becomes disabled, the club must make a prorated refund. -If the member moves further than 25 miles away and is unable to transfer to another spa, the unused portion ol the membership fee must be returned, but a cancellation fee may be charged by the club. In addition to these proviaions, the Federal Trade Commiaaioo is workine on a proposed trade regulation rule for health clubl that would i n clude a lO·day "cooling-off" period from the day the spa opens if the contract was signed before the spa became fully operational, said John O'Brien, assistant re11onal director of the New York FTC Office. Despite these rules, Krause said, health spa rip·offa "remain a definite consumer problem." For example, one Orange County spa is currently being sued for employing stalling tactics during the three·day "coolin1 off" period. "One woman went back the next day after signing her contract to cancel it. They told her she had to see the manager and be wasn't there that day. When she finally contacted the mana1er, she was told Linda was the one who bad to cancel the contract because she bad made it out. But Linda wasn't there that day. Then the three days were up," Krause said. If you were to encounter this type of situation. Krause said it would be best to send the contract and cancellation notice to the health club via registered mail. Krause said there is also a problem with spas taltin1 mem benbip fees before it actually opeRJ and fails to ever open. She said in one cue abe is curenUy bandlin1. a woman aiped up at a spa ooe-and·a·half years qo. Just recently, the owner decided not to open, and baa moved bis residence, lea vine DO forwardin1 address. Krause said it is not wise to alp a contract witb a spa that bu not jet opened ill doors. "They miebt say they're goin1 to have a pool and jacuui, but when they finally open, there's DO pool and no jacuui." "It's bat to make sure tbe spa is esta blished . Like a Jack LaLanne's," she said. Krause offered these otb~r su11eationa for people wisbine to join beallb spas: -During the three-day "cooliq off" period, visit the spa, use it and decide if you want to fulfill the contract. When you visit ·the spa, visit durinc the boura you will be usinl it. Often times the spa will seem empty, but during lunch boun and after work, they may be packed with no equipment readily available. -Make sure any of the exercise classes the spa offers are offered during the time you will be there. -Be careful of the name. Many Nautilus s pas are not uaociated with the Nautilus chain, but only use Nautilus equipment. -Beware of aiening "special offer" contracts. _ .. You must keep in mind that you may not always 1et the services you pay foe when you join a health spa. It's not like 1oing to the store, buyinc something and brlnlinc it home," she said. .. Current" is a themed feature supplement to the Daily Pilot produced by the special sections staff. · I • Editor ........ Janine Fiddelke Writers .......... Nancy Hewitt Beth Baldwin Pbotoerapber .... Pat O'Donnell \a the Pink ~\l1 · with this ~eek's specials· VARSITY I 300AYPAK REG. 11 .95 W. Invite you to jofn the growing number of QOlicemed .......... who hawe,found that Lindberg Nutrition Service oftef't a w.tth of good nutrition wtttl their~. NllllnMy pro- c..-1 foodstuffs of_.....,.. qU911ty and nutritional V91ue. Come In and _..... your lhopplng c:ar1 down the a1.i. of a c~ atoreflOuM of Nltural food procNc:a, and bl fufly confident of their qua61ty, wholeeonlellW and fteetioiw.. From huge *>dla of vttamlna. ,,._... and food .upptamenta to dairy Md epec1e1 dtNry foods, freeh produce, natural ~and lkin-<w'e product-. Llndblrg la a...,_ nutrftlon INWtlet you'I entoJ. And you'll ~the .W.onlhlewelk·aepedllls-and ~ prtc.a In..,.,,., deper1ment, ~· • VARSITY-PROTEIN DRINK This popular shake Is made~wlth your favorite flavor of juice, ice milk. and our fwnous Varsity Protein Powder. It's almo.t a meal In itsetf. L•ge serv- ing. Regularly $1 .40. SPECIAL 994 ----------·-------------, 3 O • COUPON 3 0 • EZEKIEL BREAD 59 4w1TH COUPON Limit 3 toaves per coupon Al I others 89' (Reg. $1 .G7) 3 0 • EXPIRES 2-2-82 3 0 • I SPEQAL 7.95 South COl9t Pim Shopping Center 333-1 Bristol St. (714) 967-tf81 ________________________ J . ·--Ad Good Thru 2-2-62 .... •• -. --~--=-· _.._,,__ 4-Your Health-A supplement to the DAILY PILOT, wednelcNy, Janu.ry 27, 1"2 Expert tells quake survival tips By 'BETH BALDWIN For a person who baa been through 11 typhoons, seven hurricanes, seven earthquakes,. three volcano eruptions, three major floods, three brush ftres, one oil rire, three tornadoes, two plane crashes and two ship collisions, George Tbyden ought to know the value of oraan.bed and immediate response to an emeraency. Arter wortDna 30 years in disaster r~er, both with the Marine Corps and Civil Derenae, Tbyden bas reached a conclusion. The best self-protection a1ainat disaster, whet.her man-induc:ed or natural, is to be prepared Unfortunately, Tbyden, now an emercency planniftl coordinator at TRW, said be betiev• that lea than 10 percent or all persona are prepared to respond to an emergency. "We are ued to picking up a telephone and leU:lna _what we need immedlately,'' said the 51-year-old rather or three . daughters. "This will work ror someone who bas juat suffered a heart attack and needs an ambulance. But arter a major earthquake, Orange County residenla may be on their own for the first 72 hours." . Thyden believes Orange Coast residents can expect lo experience a major earthquake within tbe next 30 years. "I'm not a 1eoloeist or a seiamoloeist, but I 10 to an awful lot or seminars. One thing I've learned is that every 130 years a m~ earthquake strikes. The llD Loac Beach earthquake which caused uo deaths was not major. Neither was the 1911 earthquake. The last major earthquake was in 1157, which means that the next ia due·in 1187, give or take 40 years," Tbyden said. W en an earthquake does hll, Thyden said mus care will become the responsibility and problem of the R e d Cross . While shelter-management kits are stored at the chapter headquarters, muth of the food and meclicine will have to be brought in, accordinc to Thyden. "Who's going to know bow long it will take lo transport medical and food supplies when roads and bridges are out," 'lbyden proposed. "This ls why it Is imperative that we all know the proper proeedures ror preparinc ror and responding to an emergency,•' Thyden said. .According to Thyden there are certain procedures you muat follow during an earthquake. If a quake hits while you are indoon, stay there. Get under a desk or table. or stand in a doorway or corner. Stay clear of windows, bookcases, china cabinets, mirrors, chimneys and ramng plaster until the shakinc stops. u you are outside, set into the open away rrom buildings, trees. walls and power lines. If you are in a 'Car, pull to the aide of the road and st.op the car. Do not park under overpasses or overhead wires. Stay in your car unW the earthquake is over. U you are in a high rise buildina. ' stay in the buildina and do not at.tem'pt to go to another floor. Get Mln..,1hlp Includes: Fne 4-1•1, D•~•lllcl 1111,.. ..... ,,,_ ClllM c:.. - IMKIClf WAY FITNESS-\Bltll' lft7'W'-...C.tU I ••tu~ . Tia..7J6l. 7io .... It..; ea 7,i 4-J71"4t" .. OPEN DAIL y . under a desk and stay away from windows. If you are in a crowded public place, don't rush for the door since other people may have the same idea. "If you are separated from a child during an earthquake, do not try to gp to him or her. You only tisk getting hurt in the process," Tbyden said. Wait until the shaking stops. Arter the rumbling ceases, Thyden suggested exiting the bous~. '•Each family s hould have i predesignated area to meet ror a head count. Next, you sbou1d tum orr the master water valve and survey the house to make sure it is safe for your ramily to reenter." Hems Tbyden sugcests every ramily have should have on band in case or an earthquake are: -Flashllabt with spare batteries. -Portable radio with spare batteries. Most telephones will be out or o r~er or used for e mergency purposes, so radios will be the best source or information. -First aid kit and book. -Food such as canned or dehydrated and powdered milk. There should be enough to last al least one week. -Water stored in air-tight containers. A ramily of four should have six gallons for three days. Also have purification tablets such as Halazone and GloballJte, but read the label before using the tablets. -Other useful Items include a t e nt , sleeping bags, Ure extinguisher. rope, shovel, soap, G eorge Thyden . an emergency pianning coordinator at TRW , preparei people for disasters. stove, matches, candles, cooking ' utensils, extra clothing. Plan as if you are taking a three-day camping trip. Pipe wrenches and crescent wrenches should also be kept bandy to tum off gas and water mains. To help families prepare for ealbquakes, flooding, nuclear war and other emergencies, Thyden will begin teaching a course in emergency preparedness at El Camino College March 2. Du.ring the 10-week course, wn.icb will be held Tuesdays rrom 7 to 9 p.m ., participants will fand where their water valves and utilities switches are located, and bow and when to turn them off. They will See page 11 •18 Hole Championship C.ourse ·~riving Range_. •Complete Pro Shop •lessons For ~inners thrU-AdVOncea · · • Free Lessons Program •U>mpany Sppnsored Golf tournaments •Restaurant -Lounge By NANCY HEWITr Alcoholism. Everyone has beard the term before. Alcoholics Anonymous defines it as an allergy of the body coupled with an obsession of the mind. In short, it's an illness. An Ulness which has grown to sucl1 •ast proportions that it oew ranks with cancer, mental illlleu and heart disease as one ol Amerin'• ludinc health problems. However, unlike cancer, mental illness and heart disease, alcoholism not only iJljures the drinker's health, happiJleas and safety, it also hurts the alcoholic's family and the nation's eCODOlll.Y. In 1980, $25 bi.WoD WU IOll in productivity, treat .. at, aocial service1 and alcolloMe ,........ and court cost• ... te ~ problems. Despite popular belief, •• alcoholic is not your bHlc, everyday "slid row" t19e. Actually, the ''skid row'' bmn ODly accounts for 4 to 5 percent ol lhe 10 million aJcobolics in ... eauntry. The rest are weU-respeded dtbena holdiftc decent jot.. Generally s~1. u akobollc. is a pers on wbo is alc•llol dependent. An aJeolaol defeDdent person drintl to relieft t-' •'· Or, they may neW ....,. • a substitute for .ometbil& ..ca. • courap: • And, accordiq to Jim ,,..._, alcoholism serviffl eeonl6DatGI' r. South Orange County, even tbe person who becomes intoxicated u little as three or four Um• a year 1~ episodic df'i!lter> m~l_ ~ an alcoholfc. "1,'h~. eplsodic drinker becomes an alcoholic when be or she shows si1ns of becomin& an alcobol dependent person,'' be said. Some of those st1ns include blackouts, a few days of work · missed here and there beca\19e ol drlnkinc, or maybe even u arreet. ·'·A person becomes alcoluil dependent when alcohol· becomes more importaat than marriace. more important lhan a job, or ev• more important than themselves," added Preston. "Everyone who drinks has the capacity to become an alcoholic," Preston said. "Some just have mechanisms other than alcohol to help tbem cope with anJdeties, •tresses IDCI Juat plain everyd~ Uvin1,'' be said. · "Howwr, the episodic drinker wiJI not neect to ftnd belJ> unW be or she realises that dri.ntinc bas a direct correlation with sometbinl in their lives. It may be somelhin1 as simple as reading an article that says drinking is bad for you. Or, it could be a blackout. an arre14 or an OCCU*'81 day mbled OD the job," Prnton_... J.U•ttJ, 1oei81 worlsen ... cliaid-UM Pr1 ._ .......... c.t$ _. llft'eSt aJcollollm ia .. tlHIOCtie ....... ·;we try to lhw ta.. efisoclie drinker wbo M_o•a 11!:..:: aJcolioU8in tM efteeta ol and thea we aUow them to mate a· dftilion in their own bMt tntere.t, •' Preston said of Ilia aae.IM>liam program. The Oranse eou.&1 AleoMtism Sel"'fteea ..,,..._ ti ---~ reco•ery procram aervi•I all Oraaae c ... ~ r .. ideat1. U f'ffmes eti .... ,,.. nfenala, ....... easts. ............. and walll·'-· 1'llll ,....,_ 6n lncllvlduai& ad.,_. cew1 .. J IW botb Uae alcola6Hc and tlH ' alcoboUc'a family Nied upon their ability to pay. . Becaue "DO two peeple clriak alike and no two people recover aJike," Preston 1..W tile procram 11 baled upon ..U'indivldul. To delerm6ne the 1ta1e of alcohoU1m and what Individual treatment eoune lbouJd be tat•, each client 's socia l and psycbolo&ical backcround is probed. Tbla includes job blltory, aad marital and alcohol abuae baeJt1rounda. Jn addition, eacb See P•le 11 • Your HHlth-A suppl9ment to the DAILY PILOT. Wednesday,·JMUary 27, f912 -s 6-Your Health-A supptement to the DAILY PILOT, W~y. Jenu•rv 27, 1912 ......... O'a..el Ge tting some reading in while pedaling a stationary bicycle at the Fluor Executive Fitness Center is Bill Horan. STRESS From page Z for yourself a place of calmness and actually reel the physical attributes or being there ... Wood said exercise is also an excellent way lo begin a relaxation period. Wa lki ng can be the beginning or a relaxing work out. Many companies. realizing that stress is plaguing their employees. are turrung to exercise tn order lo help their executives cope with stress. In a compact fitness facility filled with varied equipmen t , Fluor Corporation employees pedal, pull and push themsel ves to better physical condition. Other amenities s uch as televisions showing the lates t fin an cial r e ports a nd magazines s uch a s Scientific Am erican and World Report help the executives make better use or their exercise time. According to S\an Mintz, director of the Executive Fitness Center al Fluor. exercise is the most useful tool in relieving stress. ··Employees and executives especially are under a lot of pressure lo produce." said Mintz. ··stress dates back to prehistoric time wh e n the caveman was confronted by a sabertooth tiger. Ancient man dealt with stressful situations like this by either fli ght or fight. "But in today's society we cannot run away from stress in the office nor can we punch out whoever or whatever is making us stressful, but we can find a substitute for flight or fight. Exercise is a good substitute." The Executive Fitness Center at Fluor is open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Although parlicipotion is not mandatory, in its three years or operation, participation has grown from 27 percent lo 53 percent. Mintz attributes this increase to company involvement. ··one or the reasons the program works is because top management participates and s upports the program. Mr. Fluor himself comes in and exercises." said Mintz. "At Fluor we accept the medical fact that when people are 18 to 25 years old cardiovascular disease is the No. 10 killer. And from age 25 to 35 years old it suddenly becomes the No. 1 killer." said Mintz. "Obviously something is going on between those years that changes things significantly, and if exercise can help to change those figures then we're for it." According lo Mintz. the cost to maintain the fitness center is pennies in 'comparison to what it would cost the company lo replace an executive lost because or heart disease. Exercise plays an important part in Mintz ' program , giving executives a chance to relax and ultimately reduce their stress. '·When you are relaxed, no matter what kind or pressure you are under. then you are more alert, more productive and you are ready lo produce more quality and quantity of work." said Mintz. Fluor has another program: The Fluor Employees Recreation Association <FERA>. FERA offers non·executive employees a total fitnes.s program. ~--------------------------------------------..--------- HUNTINGTON BEACH PODIATRY GROUP BRYAND. KERNS, JR .. D.P.M . • Bunions • tbnmertoes • lngown T oenoils • Heel Pain • Cans, Calluses • Fallen, Painful Arches • lnjlKies: Foot & Ankle • W<rts • Athletic Injuries SPECIALIZING IN: • Diseases, Injuries & Surgery • Prwentive Foot Core of the Foot • 24 tt. Emergency Foot Core • Children's Foot Di~ • lncbtriol Foot Accidents • Sports Medicine • Di<i:>etic Foot Core l96U.676I M lntz said company fitness programs are a growing trend in Orange Coun ty. At a recent physical fitness confe rence he attended, he said that 66 companies in the Orange County area were in the process or constructing facilities for fitness. ·•If nothjng else I think comparues s hould have a stress room," said Mintz, "if it is nothmg more than a 3 x 4 cubi cle where employees can go to get some quiet time. Then at least it 's something." Dr. Wood said the company trend toward exercise is great for the heart and lungs but sh<>uld be taken one step further to include the mind . .. Exercise in itself is a great way lo begin relaxation," said Wood. "But exercise alone only ca lms your mind during exercising. You need to have some other technique to use when stress strikes suddenly and you can't j ump to the floor and do pushups ." According to Wood, most victims of stress would still prefer to be physically ill rather than admit that th ey are no t ha ndling the i r pro ble m s. Wh ich is why mos t people look for ways to cure the ailments caused by stress rather than dealing with the stress itself. "Thal is where we're missing out, we need to learn to re lax both the mind and body ... said Wood. "We need to learn these technjques as a preventive meas ure to stress. "We are treating ourselves like a Humpty Dumpty. We have been stressed and stressed until we feel helpless and hopeless and then we totally withdraw. We don't need to wait that long. We don't need to wait until no one can put us back together a(3in." ...... ..,PmilO' ..... Barry McEmurry does some stretching exercises at the Fluo-r Executive Fitness Center. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE lloft.-Tttun . . . . . . . . ... t Mft t• 10 pm ........, ................... I _. to I pm 'rider . . . . . . . I _. to I P"' lundey . . . .. . .. . . . 10 .,,. to t pm -Your Hullh-A suppi.ment to the DAILY PILOT, Wednesday, January 27, 1982 -1 I for your eyes Family Health Program is so much more than an insurance company. It's a Health Maintenanct Or~nization that actually helps keep you heatthy with its own medical centers. We provide the dentists. The doctors, includi~ medical specialisll. Emergency care. Hospitalization. Eye care. Preventive care that indudes regular checkups. Even family counseling. Yet, FHP may cost )'OU no more than ordinary medical insurMlee. Anti _ _ you doo'..tpay_a~or 109' deductible for ~received-et-F-HP-c:entert! - - No annoying daim forms to fill out, either. Thousandsof Southem --~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C.lifornia employees have " f(()(l?Atl v QUAlffO HMO signed up with FHP- the hNlth a1re program that gives you more than just Insur- ance for your money. So can ~· Contact your personnel office now. And ll't us start caring for you and your family. HNcftotoe. 0A SUD .. , '4 • H-f ,,.,..._,,, __ ,,,,,... .. . ~ 8-Vour Health-A supplement tQ the DAIL V PILOT, Wednesdlly, Janu.ry 27, 1912 When looking for a health club, don't forget the "Y" By BETH BALDWIN The YMCA is no longer the Young Men's Christian Association. In Ne wport Beach, it is a ramily fitness center for persons of all ages, religions and races. At its founding in 1842, the Young Men's Missionary Society was an alterna live to t he cor r upt and immoral 19th century living in London. The society's primary activities we r e reading and discussine the bible. In contrast, the Orange Coast Family YMC A located on University Drive bas two swimming ·pools, two racquetball courts, a weight room, an outdoor basketball court a nd oodles of pro1ram1 desianed for every member of the ramil~ ----"Y" members 18 years or older have access to even more. The upstairs fitMu cent.er ia designed to give adutta a maximum workout. The center includes an exercise room equipped with a Universal Weight Machine, exercise bikes and a dumbbell rack. It alao bas a sauna witb built-in maguine raclu, a taonlq l'OOID, a TV/ lounge area known aa tbe ··Snooze Room•• and a wblrlpool bath. "Doctors send us patients wbo need the use of our tberapeuUc whirlpool jacuul," Gladys Esensten, community relations -director for the YMCA, said. Members unfamiliar wi,l.b wetaM trainin& receive an orientation to the ma c hines and tratnln1 techniques. Eaenaten said abe also encourages new members to ·take aerobic conditionin1 in order to get inlo shape under supervision. Aerobic c lasses increase a person's endurance and flexibility. E se n s ten said th e c lass Is monitored by a trained instructor who knows bow to get the most out or each participant without allowing him to either exceed his physical limitations or lag. The fitness center has a direct access staircase leading to the swimming area. The Orange Coast YMCA has a swimming pool that is heated lo 83 degrees during the winter. According lo Esenslen, the YMCA is the onJy facility in this area that ofJers indoor swimming. Children interested in swimming can join t e am s, tak e progressive-swim lessons or learn sprin1-board diving. Lessons are olfe red to anyone at l~ast three months old. The pool la aJso used In the movement education program for babies and their parents. At age three months, babies and their moms or dads can join a program desl1ned to teach the babies about themselves and their environment. As tbe baby grows he enters new phases of movement, such as dance o r crawling throuah a toddler obstacle course. Mothers who want to come to worlc ·out or to pJay rac'quetball, do not need to find . babysitters. The YMCA bu nursery hours between 8 a . m. aad DOOn, Monday through Friday. Working mothers are assisted aJso. An a.fterscbool program for children wijb working parents. Re-Do your "racing" b•e for comfort ................ Tl' res Of '"" ........... Tires provides free transportation Crom the !school lo the YMCA. The children are offered s upervised programs Monday through Friday until 6 p.m. The only missing feature at the Orange Coast facility is a jogging traclt. Thal's because the YMCA overlooks the Upper Newport Bay wh e r e there a re ma n y trai ls through the undeveloped area that mem bers use frequently. Corpor ate me mbe r s h ips a r e becoming popular at the YMCA. Esensten said. "Bee a use of the fac~lity 's accessibility, many executives come over during the lunch break to do laps, attend a noon-time aerobics fitness class or lo play racqu~tball." Annual membership rates range from $30 for a youth membership to $335 for a complete family fitness center membership. Roving fitness at West YMCA The Wesl Orange County YMCA is present in all places at the same time. The program office Is located in Huntington Beach, but the classes and programs are held in auditoriums , libraries, even unleaaed offices all over West Orange County. Until the YMCA can secure a s ports facility that will serve r esidents of Huntington Beach, Fountain VaJley, Garden Grove and Seal Beach, health and physical. education director Andy Astadurian s aid be and bi.s staff will continue to "reach out" to the public. They will give whatever classes the public demands, whe rever they can find a space to teach them. As a result, what may initially appear to be disadvantageous chan1es form . Mo re of the communlty becomes involved in being host to YMCA programs. Al so, the classes a re literally brought to the participants. The locations ofte n ma y be more converuent, more custo ized than the location of a future West Orange County YMCA facility. Three types or classes are offered throughout the various locations: Core fitness, specialty health and special interest. Each designed to improve strength, flexibility and endurance and lo reduce stress. Core fitness and special interest classes include ski fitness, dance aerobics, karate, judo, SCUBA and gymnastics. The specialty health classes focus on trying to improve s pecific health problems such as chronic lower back problems, or staying fit during and following pregnancy. Every age group is included in the planning of YMCA programs. Astadurian said. ChiJdren as young as 12 months may join Kindergym. Anyone interested In joining the Y~CA may . contact the program office by calhng 847-9622 or pick up a brochure at 7262 Garfi eld Ave. in Hun.tington Beach. Membership in the YMCA costs $15 r individual. With Our 2 tor One Special Where Health is a Way of Life and conditioning is a Way of Living . • Luxurious Locker Facilities for Men & Women • 25 Meter Otympic Pool & Sundeck • . ....., . ...., . 21 ..... ,.,..... leftt Open7day• • Nautilus Equipment • Individual tJCercise Programs • 16 Championship Racquet Ball Courts • 2 Sand Volleyball Courts •Free Baby Sitting Service • Special Aerobic Classes •Pro Shop • Restaurant, Bar & Social Lounge ~~--~~ ..... ~~,..a1>1~1•1•~-~~~~- 3601 JamborM Road. Newport Beach 752-0565 Your Hulth-A supplement to the DAILY PILOT, Wednesct.y, J•nuary 27, 1982 -9 . Today's winter tan may turn. into tomorrow's wrinkles By NANCY HEWl'IT Those of us along the Orange.- Coast know the feeling well. It hits us every year around Easter and stays with us through September. irs that burning desire to pack the kids in tbe car along with blankets, food. rafta and ice cheats , Open for Breakfa1t•Brunch•lunch •Quiches, Crepes, Salads • Sandwiches • fresh Soups Daily • fresh Croissants and Pastries • Doily • Gourmet Coffees • Teas • • Candies Special Brunches Sat. and Sun. All food Available for Takeout ......... ~ ..... ,.I 11 675-613.1 1:00-w T ... s..1c .... ~ M ... ., .. full of ice and soda, to fi&ht. the morning traffic en route to Newport, Balboa or Laguna. Once there, we'll amea.-1reuy lotions on our bodies and bake in the sun all day, all for the sake of that summer tan. Having an even, dark tan is chic. If you don't have one, you either just stepped off a plane from Maine, or it's winter. Having -a dark tan in January is even more chk. You must be rich, having just stepped off the plane from one of your weekend jaunts to Acapulco or Hawaii. And that's ·why tanning booths became so popular. For about S2 a visit, considerably less than the cost of a plane ticket to the Mexican Riviera, cuslomers can spend from 30 seconds lo lS minutes in phone-booth sized c ubicles lined with reflective material and furnished with ultraviolet lamps lo get that same healtby·looking bronze glow. But that bealtby look obtained in tanning booths might make you sick. Sick because the lights in tanning salons bombard the body with ultraviolet rays that cause skin cancer, premature aging of the skin and pouibly cataracts. According to Dr . Helen Gottschalk, associate professor of medicine at the University of California, Irvine, the American Cancer Society says the ultraviolet rays ol the sun are the number one cause of skin cancer. And the ultraviolet rays of the sun (UV-8) are duplicated in tanning booths. "Suntan parlors provide a form of ultraviolet li1ht similar to that emitted by the sun, and we know excessive exposure lo the sun is dangerous," said Dr. Gerald Weinstein, professor of medicine at UCL Gottscbalk claims tanning booths are even more dangerous than the sun because instead of beine eX}RJsed to these rays ·only during the summer months, tannini booths enable people lo expose themselves to these rays all year long. However, Rita Tucker, owner of Plan·A·Tan of Mission Viejo, claims tanning salons are much safer than the sun. "It's the same thing as going to the beach, but safer. When you go to the beach, you stay out there four or five hours and bum lo a crisp. We control that. You can't bum lo a crisp here," Tucker said. ln addition, Tucker said tanning booths screen out people who are extra sensitive to ultraviolet rays and normally go to the beach only Lo fry. · Tucker said her salon also offers customers the chance to "sun bathe" in the new, UV·A sun lounges. She claims these lounges are safer than booths using UV·B bulbs because they were invented by a dermatologist and don't dry out the akin. However, Gottschalk said no one knows if the UV ·A bulbs are safer than UV·B bulbs, and Weinstein said used alone, the UV·A bulbs See pa1e It _.., ., .... 10-Your H .. lth-A sUpptement to tM DAILY PILOT. Wednlld9y, J~ 'D, 1m Shooting down disease with immunizations By NANCY HEWITT Polio. Diphtheria. Whoopin1 Cou1h. Tetanus. Measles. Rubella. Mumps. All are potentially fatal or cripplina dlaeues. All were once wide sprud diseases curtailed by imipunilation. Immuni.&ation is a very important part ol bealtb. There is UWe or no treatment for ~nona who have contracted the d'iaeues for which·· immunisations are 1iven. What. treatmeota .tbere..ue~ very .• ood, according to _l!r. Gerald a1ner, director of the Oraqe County Immunisation prosram. •'Prevention is the only good means for attacking these diseases," be said. Despite the aerio-.• nature of these diseases, Waper said there still exists some i~rance UllOlll people concerning immun!Htioa.s. · This bas caused the state of California to require all cblldren entering public and private prescbooh, secondary· or elementar schools to be immuniied a1atnst po 10, mumps, rubella, measles, whooping coup, diphtheria and tetanus. '•People didn't used to 1et immunizations because they weren't aware of tbe need or tbat they were readily available," Wagner said. "And now, we've been so successful with tbe immuniutioG program that people don't have contact with tbe diseases, so they don't reaJiu tbe need." Although immunizations have been successful in eradicalinl once wide-spread diseases such u small pox, they are still required for several diseases. A synopsis ol each of tbose diaeues follows : DIPRl&E&IA: Occurs primarily in children, attackin& the tbroat ~ nasal pasaa1ea, interferes witb brealbinc-, and produces a ~ wbicb dama1ea the heart, kichleys and nerves. Ten percent of the cases are fatal. A combined vaccine to fi1ht against dipbtberia1 tetanus and -wb-croptn1 cou1n (DTP> is recommended for all children under seven years of a1e. There is a primary aeries of four doses plus a booster beginnin1 at two months old. A dipblberia·telanua vaccination is recommended for all penons over seven yean old. WHOOPING COUGH: Ia moatly dangerous in youn1 children and is highly contaooua. It causes severe attacks of cou1bin1 ending in a "whooping" sound. Five-tenths of a percent ol the cues are fatal with most deaths occurrin1 under one yearot •1e. TETANUS: Half of the tetanus cases are fatal. Tetanus is caused by contaminated dirt in wounds, resulting in painful muscle con· tracUom. .POLIO: Attacks the central nervous system causing paralysis of muscles in any part of the body. Ten percent of the cues are fatal. Oral Polio Vaccine <OPVl. to percent of the persona receivinc lbe three primary doles and a booster will be protected from this disease. This vaccine is recommended for persona under 18 years of a1e. MEASLES: May cause a b\lh fever . rash, pneumonia, e'r infections, deafness, blindness, convulsions and brain dlsorden. Of the children who develop brajn disorden from measles, 1 in 10 dies. More than 95 percent of the persona receiving one injection of the measles vaccine will be protected •&•inst the disease. he""" m•••l••-vac-cine--b for persona under 18 years of age and is not to be taken by pre1nant females. aUBEUA <Germa• •easies): Is. moat serious when contracted by an expectant mother. It may cause miscarriage, stillbirth and birth defects such u mental retardation, blindoesa and heart disease. It is usually a mild disease in children, cauaiq mild fever, rub and swollen glands. More than 95 percent of the persons receiving one injection ol the rubella vaccine will be protected against the disease. However, prepant women abould not be immunized a1ainat rubella. MUMPS: Usually causes fever and swelling of tbe salivary &lands and sometimes ca.uqs infection ol the testicles in adolescent and adult males. Mumps may also cause infection in the pancreas. a temporary brain disorder or they may result in permanent deafness. One injection of the mumps vaccine will protect more than 95 percent of the recipien from the disease. The vaccine may cause temporary fever and swelling of the salivary glands-. Expectant mothers should not receive the mumps vaccine. Generally, the immunization process should begin at two months of a1e. Wagner said. Each of the vaccinations required for entrance into state schools, plus travel information and shots and free nu shots for senior citizens are avaii"abte "lt-tbe-1mmunization center regardless of income. The immunization center is located in the Human Services Agency building at 1725 W. 17th St., Santa Ana. For more information or the location of local clinics, call 834·3tn. Suntan. From pa1et ba ve no tanning value, but are used by dermatologists therapeutically in conjunction with certain dnlp. Accordin1 to cooaumer reporta, UV·B bulbs cause cancer while UV-A bu.lbs cause tbe akin to qe prematurely. ··Dermatologists in &eneral are telling people to stay out ol twm••1 salons," W~tein said. "Wllether it's the sun or salons, you cu•t set a tan wit.bout some sort ol dama&e to tb~ skin.'' So, if you want to be a part ol tbe "in" crowd with the akin of a bronze God, just remember today's tan can turn into tomorrow's wrinkles, and possible skin cancer. n Your HNlth-A suppl'!_ment to the DAILY PILOT, Wednesday, J•nuary 27, 1912 -11 EQting balanced diet important for nutrition To mosl people, the word "diet" is a four letter word in the worst se nse. To them it m ea n s a seemingly never-ending battle of the bulge. But dtet is much more than that. Our diet provides us with the energy we need to handle simple Alcoholism .. . . From page 5 person is evaluated mentally and physically. All program participants are also referred to Alcoholics Anonymous which is group counseli ng. "ll (AA) is probably one of the more errective means or attaining sobriety. It provides social contact for those people who have found them selves without friends, family or other support groups," Preston said. For some clients , an anti-abuse program utilizing a drug having deleteriOtts effects when taken with alcohqr Is recommended for total abstinence. Total abstinence is the goal of the program. To achieve this goal, the program acts basically as a support system. "Once our clients realize the r e wa rqi; t hat come from not drinking. aU they need is a little bit of support to stay sober," said Preston. "Alcoholism is a disease," he remarked, "but it's the .best disease in the world to have becaus.? the disease ceases when the alcoholic stops (aking that first drink." everyday tasks. Too much food can lead t o ove rweighl a nd obese bodies riddled with heart conditions and diabetes. Too little food can lead to malnutrition. A good diet enhances our overall well-being. People differ. Some are more active tha n others and need a higher calorie intake. So not any one diet is right for everyone. Therefore, this article targets itself at "most" Americans. According to Karen Sharpe, chief clinical dietician at Hoag Memorial Hospital. if everyone follows a "basic four" diet, they should get all the vitamins. minerals and nutrients the ir bodies need . A "basic four" diet for adul~ includes two servings a day from both the milk and meat groups a nd four se rving s from bot h the fruit/vegetable and grain groups. Despite a ll the information stating the importance of eating bran for fiber, Sharpe said there is no reason for someone following a "basic four" diet to eat bran unless they like it. "Fiber is important in the diet. But so metimes there is an overemphasis. People zero in on bran as the only source (of fiber), but a varied die t with fruits vegetables whole rain cereals and breads wUI provide all iheli6'er t e body needs." she said. The same goes for vitamins. A "basic four" diet will provide all the vitamins needed. Unless you exercise heavily. According to ·Sh arpe, too much Vitamin A and D can cause toxicity . IF~DOl'l'T CALLUS, WE'LL CALL lOUI SCVCN or OUR FULL T11'1t STArr MA~ AN AVt:RAGE or 500 OUTOOINO CALLS every day Inviting our membtrs to play in tennis matches. This Is In addition to Oiiing members' Incoming requests. finding the right match lakes more lhiln j ust hard work. It s tough. llere at the John Wayne Tennis Club. our staH or seven does it from the 10 classlnca· lions in our Player Compallblllly (P.C.) system (Instead o( t~ normal A: 8, C. and 0 ). We wtll get you btttcr matches from a wealth of pfayers at every level. whether you've been playing a few months or a lifetime. And for your con· venlence. there are rree phones. refrigerated drinking fountains. and T.V. monitors with every court. If your club doesn't offer this. why not choose the one that does?I Call the• 1 Ranked Club iWAWW~ In C.llfomJ• or co•« .q ~!!~- by for *«•bcrsh lp ~n_ i I l•fo1wllotl... ~ "'"'°" lleacll Tf/M\t: 1 171 .JamlMNee Road (7 1.,... • ......, _, whicb is a form of poisoning. Sharpe also considers the "basic four " diet a n excell ent weight reducing diet, saying most fad diets are defi cient in some way. The "bas ic four" provides all the nurtlents needed at only 1,200 calories a day. She said dieting wbmen should not consume less than 1,000 calories a day and men, 1,200. "Less than that, a diet is hard to follow. You get hungry and you don't get the nutrients you need." <To determine your present daily calorie intake and the calorie intake n~eded to achieve your desired weight, divide the weight by 2.2, multiply that by 30 for light activity, 35 for moderate activity, or 40 for heavy activity). The ideal weight for women of five feet is 100 pounds, and five Survival t i ps ... F rom page4 also learn how to purify water, which foods should be stored and how to store them, and how to prepare a neighborhood mutual ald system. Class members will also learl\ how to make their. homes safer before an actual emergency situation strikes. "If r had to pass or fail my students on one question, it would be whether they had surveyed lbeir home to mini mite hazards," he said. "Many of t h e buil~lngs are pounds for evecy inch above five feet. The ideal weight for men o( five feel is 106 pounds, and six pounds for every inch above that. P eo pl e a r e co n sidered "overweight" if they weigh above these normal figures. They are considered obese if they are 15 to 20 pe rcent over normal weight for their size. However, many people may weigh more than the normal weight and still not be overweight because of a lot or muscle. Sharpe said diabetes and heart disease has a direct correlation with obesity. Food alone c an't make you healthy. Health depends on many things, including heredity, lifestyle, attitude, e n v iro nme nt, and personality traits. But good eating habits based on the four food groups can help keep you healthy and improve your health. relatively safe. It's what we put in them that creat es hazards ," Thyden said. H e s ugges t e d removing flammable liquids such as paint or cleaning product s. Top-heavy furniture should be fastened to walls, and large or heavy objects should be placed on bottom shelves." Above all, Thyden said the best respQnse to an earthquake, or any disaster. is to "r emain calm and use your bead. Take the general rules and apply common sense, and your odds of being unharmed are in yotll" favor." · . PAID ADVERTISEMENT Electronic Exercise ~ Just lie There & A Machine Exercises For~You People are flocking to 81o·Heallh Cen ter on 17th Street In Costa Mesa and becoming regular participants of electronic exercise with amazing results. Using the muscle 11 1mutator. combined with 810-Health Center's favorite diet, Brad Alpln went from a alze 38 pant to size 30 In Just m weeks. Hi1 mother Norma ~ almllar results (size 1~ to u I) In It*..,,,. 11 day piwlod. TheH are juat two of the many IUCCl9lful & hippy 8to-+19atth Center CUI~ T'-1 PflMIPe betllnd thll phenomenon 11 ttratght·lorwetd. In a ao·called "~" ~on. that la to .., du""8 --~ rnow.ment, the tQln ... I llglMI 8long a '*"8 to the "lftOeelt joint'' • a muscle. This Signal, similar to a week electric current. ii a m.taaoe to the muscles to contract In El.ctro-muaou&ar stimulation 1t lllo "-ICtl Centlt. eMc:W'Odel In the '°"" ~ COftdudtve NOber pedl .,. placed on the 9'#1-ol "'9 *in ow. fhe motor polnea °' 18 m.p ""*'-~· w... • very WNk ..i.ctronic c:~ la appHed througtt the J)9dl. the algflal finds its way ~ ....... -.,_motor potnta an¥ ........... to OOfttNC:t. jual •ttl .............. ,,..the ... ,.. . stimulates circulahon which at the same ti me rids the muscles of waste products & toxins. Bio-Health Center participants do feel a lightening & firming of their muscles & very often alter the 1st treatment. Doctors 1re sending their patients to Bl~th Cent• • tllls outstanding axerclae program. In some cases, these persona are unable to do normal •JCerolM due to bac" lnfury, etc., ellowlnQ them to noW ·~ muaetae tor ttle rnt ttma in yMrl. 810-HHllh Center haa a nominal c~ to try thla wonder machine. On your "'* ¥1111 • trained ~c• WIN do a fYll Mt of body~"*' leC '°" lie _,, a s-dded tlbte for trMtnlent twt Wltf talce IPPf'oKimltlety 45 mlnutea. During tttla time the technician wlll ld~t• you further on what la tranapl~ which gives you further Wldelllll'IJ of ... --ioM yo., .,.. feeling. ,.,., ~ ,.... treetrnent, the ~Will 1191lll .. UN & Ciiio~ the re1utt1. ,,,., time users heve experienced ll"ith loea varying from 2" to 9" over111. Thrs change is primarily ~ bJ .. toning°' .. ~ due '°. the ----...... " ..... juet C0""*"'4 Thft type of equlpn19nt hM been wt•tr Uled In the flMdioet ftald &, ,,,.,.. °' ~ epCMu. Long gone are the days when control of calorie lntaM w• belie'<led to be the only WWf to keep in ahape. Modern thinking now conchAdee that eQfclM la "' ~ f9dor In tM quell kw tot.I bod/ heltttl. . hrtftg ~ oonlractlon of thHa mueoles. the Mutcln ara actualli eKpendlng energy & doing the wont. Patrona of B~ often comment that the eMrCIM feel• thofough & really wodll the ent1re muecle. Moat aay you "--1o "' 1t to.....-.. rt Ooctor8 ~ th1t 4S Mlftutft ot etlmu11llon 11 equ!Vllent to 800 to 1 .500 aft~ ll}dlOJ • If you Mf'lt to be more act!W. a1i.. and .. ,.m ... lff ,-~----•M ~I ~·~~·~· .. ~ 'Tee1"'1:1'r11nn ao~a.;: · !:t:: · In norm11 uarclH . The c~,,.,.. 171ttlpODlllMeuecall. • 1 • ,. .. FOCUS ON COMMUNl'l'Y HEALTH 1982 PROGRAMS INCLUDE: CANCER DETECTION CLINIC CPR (CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION) LUNG FUNCTION TESTING COMMUNITY BIKE RALLY BETTER BREATHER'S CLUB SEMI-ANNUAL BLOODMOBILE JUNIOR ATHLETE SPORTS CLINIC DIABETES EDUCATION CLASSES STOP SMOKING CLINICS STROKE REHABILITATION "* HOW TO ·HANDLE STRESS PACIFICA COMMU1'llTY HOSPITAL CDedicated <Jo_ Commurtity CJJeaQth SA" 0 110 FWY HV'-'ftNG10N (llllfflA •1vl "'OIHfS SHOl'P'ING CtNT(ll 18792 Delaware Street, Huntington Beach, California -842-0811 0 > ., • l u 4 ... I &..Lt$ . "~'· Phone Ext. 226 For Schedules and Additional Information - WEDNE SDAY JAN n PHI..' tH~ ANG I C 0 U N I Y ( Al 11 0 I 1 NI fi I'• C l N T C.. ]rvin·e, Valley mayors support Reagan shifts· A poll of six mayors showed Fountain Valley's Ben Nlelaen and Irvine's David Silla the moat supportive of President Rea1u'1 outlined tranafer of federal procrama worth $'7 billion a year back to state and local control. "I tblnk be wu ri&ht on taraet to live thole procrams back to the local citizens," Nlellen said. "We're comfortable with that in Fountain Valley. U people want tboee programs, the money will be there. "We need to give the transfer enough lime to work," be said. "Like the president said, what else do we have but thia (procram>?" Coeta Mesa Mayor Arlene Selia.fer· said sbe found it difficult to draw any conclusions on Reacan's proposals until there is more informatkMl on implementation. "The speech left a lot open,'' Mn. Schafer said, adding that sh~ is worried that if federal _ money ls returned to the state it may not find its way down to local communities. . "But we need to give him a chance," Mrs. Schafer said. ''So far he's done what the people have asked. It's just a watch-and-see game." Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth Finley and Laguna Beach Mayor Sally Bellerue were not so optimistic. "What we beard tonight is rhetoric," Mn. Fin•ey sa id after the speech. "It's the County solons react Orange County congressional reaction to President Reagan's State of the Union address predict.ably broke down along party lines today, with two GOP legislators lauding the nationally televised address and the single Democratic lawrnak_er: expressing doubt. "I was very, very pleased and lmpreased with several aspects (of the president's address)," said Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach. REACTION -Mayors of Orange Coast cities voiced mixed reaction to President Reagan's State of the Union message, with men generally more optimistic than implementation we're goine to have to face." Mrs. Finley recalled a time when then-Governor Ronald Reacan transferred ~"" .... "-"' women. From left are David Sills, Irvine; Ruth Finley, Huntington Beach; Ben Niels en, Fountain Valley. and Sally Bellerue, Laguna Beach. control of some state ment..al health programs to local communities. "It sounded like a great idea, but when it -came to implementation it wu a nJshtmare,'~ .she said. ·•Huntington Beach did not accept tbe concept." Mn. Finley acknowledled that 1overnment '"has a tendency to flouri1h" wben left •unchecked, but she said "Some of tbat lover-growth could be cut back without a '1lnsle bold stroke' u promised by the president. A "sincle bold stroke' could have a lot of 'impUcatioos that are tou1h to live with. "It's still a hie question mark. Maybe ii ,Reagan can bolster people's apirita thins• wilt get better. But there's lots of uncertainty now." · Mrs. BeUerue said city 1ovemments are •concer.:ned about fundinc for programs that pass from federal control "because we're not hilh on 'the totem pole of the state's priorities." -' lrvine Mayor David Sills said he ii ready to accept the incre ased local eover.nmental tresponsibility. "If people don't like what we do al the locai level. they can throw us out, but they can't do that with some bureaucrat in Wubinatoo," .a aid Sills in backing Reagan's advocacy of · decentraliting the Washington power base. ·'This signals the end of local government being able to pass the buck. Reacan knows from his year s In s tat e government that (Se,e REACTION, Page AZ) Economy woes still lingering for lawmakers WASHINGTON CAP) - President Reagan's pitch for a ·'bold stroke" transfer or $47 billion in federal progral'JlS to Uiiltitei iS-®tnrttttle-1Arallay the concerns of lawmakers preoccupied with soaring defic its and the troubled economy. The president accused the federal government of having "tried to run the states as clones of itself or at least mere administrative districts of tbe fed e ral gove rnment. By returning certain federal programs, a means to finance the m . to the s tates, thtse programs can be made less costly and more responsive to people's needs." That seemed to provide little solace for the many legislators -mos t of them facins re-election in 10 montba -eaier But Rep. Jerry Patterson, D-Santa Ana, said the president wasn't received as well as be was one year ago when be gave bis inaugural State of the Union message to Congress. · •'The president seemed on the 'defensive much more than the offensive," Patterson said this morning. HERO'S WELCOME -Lenny Skutnik, who s aved one of the passengers in the Air Florida jetliner crash in WaShington, is given AP ......... a standing ovation in the U.S. Capitol. With him are his wife Linda Cleft J and Nancy Reagan. Democrats and Republicans alike were quick to say the propos al Reagan outlined Tuesday night in his first State of the Union speech should not be allowed to divert national attention from copinc with pressing economic problems. The federal government, while s hiftinc the burden of the programs to the states, also s hould turn over the revenue to pay for them, Reagan said. That would come from excise taxes on gasoline, tobacco, alcohol and tele phones, plus th~ so·called windfall profits tax on oil. DEMOCRATS RAP REAGAN POLICIEl-A4 for something more than an admonition to hang tough. In bis speech to both houses of Congress Tues day night, Reagan asked legislators to join him in a "single bold stroke" that would lead to transfer or $47 billion in welfare, food stamps and othe r social s ervice programs to state and local government. Reagan salutes hero Food stamps and welfare were among the PrQBrams Reagan proposed turning over to state and local governments. The switch would t>egin in October 1983, and be completed in eight years, Reagan said. During that period the programs would cost approximately $400 billion, a c cording to administration estimates. S e nate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., called Reagan's plan to transfer more than 40 programs to the states "a brave c ourageous s tate me nt" that could be approved by Congress this year. Brother of Newport woman ·honored for $aving crash victim But Sen . Mark Hatfield, R -O re., c hairman of the App.ropriations Committee, cautioned: "His success in ac hie ving this remarkable program . . . will uit~mately hinge on an economic rebirth in the coming year. The loominc specter of increasing federal deficits and high interest rates simply cannot be ignored." He also vowed not to retreat from bis tax reduc ing and government-c utting policies instituted during his first hectic year in office. Sajd GOP Congressman Dan Lungren, R-Long Beach, "The president has captured the moment again." Lungren, in a tele phone interview Tuesday night, called Reagan as powerful a politicial <See OOUNTY, Pase Ai> By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. Delly" ....... Lenny Skutnik, the shy hero· who ·was given a s tanding ovation last night by President Reagan and the U.S. Congress, can't get used to his role as national celebrity, but he's· trying, says_ bis sister Nadine Skutnik of Newport Beach. "He 's a very private , kicked-back guy who doesn't dwell on what tie did," said bis sister. "I talked with him and he says be wi.abes all the constant attention was over and he could be left alone. ''But I told him that society thrives on heroes and heroines and if it makes people feel good to recognize him for what be did, the n he should roll with tbe punches and eventually it wiU subside. "He was very thrilled when the president and his wife called l as t week , but he 's overwhelmed. He can't believe the national response." said Ms. Skutnik, who's an intermediate school teacher in Huntington Beach. Skutnik, 28, leaped into the icy Potomac River two weeks ago to save a woman in the Air Florida plane cras h. The rescue was Deportati(Jn note fought San Juan couple battle for adopted Liberian son 87 STEVE MITCHELL °' .. .,...., .......... A San Juan Capistrano couple who adopte d a Libe rian teen-ager a decade ago, have been told their son will be deported next summer because U.S. immicration laws do not recoouze the adoption. But David and Ruth Willet say they'll fisbt the deportation notice which would send their adopted son Samuel, now 26, back to bis native Liberia Julys. "There ts· abeolutely no way we are golns to put Sam on a plane and say 'Bye, bye, it's certainly been nJce knowln1 you these 10 years'," Mra. Willet said. "Yeaterd•Y I made a dec:laion that I won't buy him a Ucket to 10 back," ahe said in a · telepbone interview. Tbe WWeta were aervlq ln j the Peace Corps in Liberia 10 I yean -ao and hired Sann.I, a I mamblr of tM Gnbo trfie, VI M•••nm'· . "We ln love wltb him " lln. WWet Hid. ' ' Soon tbe couple be'an to 1 retard tbe ,out.II U .......... I .'l'beJ Aid tall father wu dMd I laad be WM belnc ralaed bJ a eoaala. • ( . They adopted the boy eight -months later and, after living four years in Kenya, began making plans to return to the United States. Problems arose wben U.S. embassy officials advised the couple Samuel would never get a visa in Africa to come to America. The family traveled to The Netherlands wbere they were told their chances were better. Not so. 'lbe attempt failed and Samuel returned to Liberia \IDW a year aeo lut month when be came to the United States on a student visa, rejoinln1 the Willets in San Juan Capistrano_. Special section emp~izee health Forty miles of beaches and numerous fac:illtlea provtd• bealth-eGmdoul Oran1• Oout rHldent1 Iota of room for eaercile. The Daily PUot, aware of tM, maa1 opportuatUea to beta.er bealtll P"NDts ao lnlonnatiYe ta~, Your Health, ID...._,., edlUom. Tbe 1peclal eun.t· •eeUoG ii the ftnt of •Mt wW be a IDGlldaly feature, .. j A decades-old provision of the Federal Immigration and Naturalization Act regards Samuel, then 16, as too old at the time to be consldered an adopted cbild, whicb, in effec:t, makes blm lneli1ible for }>ermanent residency in tile United States. His family's request for a special act of Coo1res1 alloWiDc him to stay wu rejected tut fall by the House Subcommittee on Immicratton. A deportation heariq wu held tut month and Samuel wu liven unW July 5 to leave tbe country. But the Willets are worldDI wlt.b Rep. Robert Badham of· Newport Beach in an attempt to aet a rebearlq of the private bill rejected by the subcommittee. . •'We're hoping and praytns the subcommittee will a1ree to reconaider tbe bill,'' sbe aaid. Sbe aald Badbam didn't know the bW wu comln1 up, "and we really dtdn 't bave mucb commW\lcation back and fortb aa to what waa bappenint,'' Mn. WUlet HJd. Samuel 11 1lt.tln1 out tbla Hm81ter' al Saddlebac:k C:• ·wbe~ be wu taklnc_actc!'I (IMMll, .... AI) n shown on national television and writte.n about in newspapers and magazines across the country. His Ufe hasn 'l been the same s ince. "At first Lenny didn't want any attention but people kept writing and calling to thank him for his he r oi s m -a nd the reporters kept bounding him. And when the President calls and invites you to the State of the Union Address. what can you do but go?" "The president told him that be bad been a lifeguard as a young man and that he thou1ht that what Lenny had done was very heroic. Then Mrs. Reagan also taJked with him,'• she said. At the State of the Union Address, broadcast live on national television, Skutnik and bis wife Linda sat next to Mrs., Reagan. The Skutniks are· parents of two_younc boys .. "Lenny just knew a limousine was taking him to the State of the Union Address, he didn't realize the emotional response be would get when he sat there," said Ms. Skutnik. In exchange , the federal government would take over full responsibility for the Medicaid program of health care for the needy. The president, speaking today to the As s ociation of Independent Television Statlon.'l. said he hoped his State of the Union mess age "finally got across -that I want to reduce taxes, not raise them." He added, "The members of Congress, I must say, were so warm and friendly last night that I almost said, 'Why don't you just pass everything now and I'll sign it before I leave?' "But l don't think it's going to be that easy now that daylight has hit. But even if the road is rough, I know it's the right one. And I thinJc we're further down it than we were a year ago." Democratic criticism was predictably harsher. Senat e Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., said, "I don't believe Democrats or Republicans will want to stand s t ill whil e our economy · continues to deteriorate." At the White House today, d e puty presidential press secretary Larry Speakes said reaction to Reagan's speech "has been strong and poaitive from congressmen, state and local officials." Speakes said, "Even tbe Democrats bad a wait-and-see <See REAGAN, Pase AZ) ~ .............. iiim ............ DRllCI CUIT lllllfl B dl ~~~~~ ... ,_ ey ente•o tonight and Thursday • .... • a mornin1 30 percent. Decreasinc cloudiness. ~ Thursd•Y afternoon. Lowa race J or governor ' , 1c::~-.~~:_s.. Tbunda, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dedicatlq blmaelf to "reviviq the California dream," Loa ·An1el• Mayor Tom Brad1•1 formally entered the race today for the Democratic nomlaaUon for aovemor. The M·year-old former poll~ detective and tbree·term mayor scheduled 'newa eonfenoce1 in alx Calil«'Dla cltia toc1a, and · Tbul'lday to oftlc:lall1 la.-b a campalp wblc:h unofftclallJ • been bulldlDI for moatlaa, · amalllq a bup lead onr tbNe Demoeralic rlvala. ' Tbe molt l'ftellt llentn fWdl poll repmUd Bradl91 u f avond by '1 percent of the Democratic voten eompaNd to 11 percent .. for bl1 nearHt rival, 1tate ControOer Km Cory. Two GUier caatmden ln tbe' , June 8 primary, state Sen. JOhn ftlllll Jlllf GaramendiandstateHealthand R~ggi~ .lockto11, th Welfare Secretary Mario ~ontroutraial outfi•ld«r Obledo, rated just 4 percent aoum °'Mr. Odobsr /or Ma each. dramatic• durifto fM foll, The leadtn1 RepubUcan bl/kiaU11Jowd tM Allfdt •. contenders for 1overnor thla ' Twldaf.Cllld um unftlH to . •1year are Attorney General 1 tPN mcdo at a batcheotl at Georce Deukmejian and Lt. I Anahtim Stadium. Su Gov. Mike Curb. Gov. Edmund Sporle, P.ofl ~I. •Brown Jr. la ru.nntn1 for Use ;• IDemocratlc nomlnaUon~ for the (llllll( U.S. Senate ln.atead ~ 1eekin1 a 1111 I thlrd term. 1 ,.,.,_.....,. M ea · If Bradley ii 1ucce11"11, be =~'i' ~ -I would be tbe ftnt black eleded _ ,....,,.. ..... _ -• pveraor of aoy of tbe SO atatee I ceo... .. M l a ~ ·~ ~· ,• nee econatructlon !Pi 1 '• ... ,..•• ·• ,immediately afterU.. Clril War. _ l;!EI:{ Ou of HftD clilldren ot a ITeaH •barecropper wbon .,,... ,f1mll7 ID09ld to Cdfonaia .._ ~.._ • ~ -• ( ... ~.I .... AJ) l!!T!!'91!!!!W!!!!lllll!!!!ill .. mli!!!!l!!!!!!!fl!!!!lll_ .. ., • 0 • • 0 4 . . --"a • • • • • Oran~e Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednt1day. January 27, 1912 Program transfer sticky issue .......... UNWANTED INTRUDER Lifeguard Norton Wisdom crouches next to 7-foot blue shark discovered s'.Himming near surfe rs at a Santa Monica beach Tuesday. L1fe~uards determined that the animal. apparetltly wounded m the head by a gunshot from a fisherm~n a.t sea. posed a threat and wrestled it to the beach. whe re 1t died. Newport Equity case payments OK'd Although a final hearing is sc heduled for Feb. 10 to complete details, the Newport Equity -i'unds Jnc. case for aU intents and purposes has been wrapped up. The Newport Beach mortga1e firm's officers abandoned tbe rinancially troubled company last Septe mbe r, leaving 1,200 investors and a $40 million loan .portfolio unattended. Milton G. Gordon, an ex-California real estate com missioner, was appointed by the court to take control of the company Oct. S. Orange County Superior Court Judge Edward J . Wallin Tuesday ordered the release of hundreds of thousands of dolJars to investors and authorized an $80,000 payment to Gordon. Wallin praised Gordon for his quick and erficient handling of the receivership . He told investors attending tbe hearing that the costs involved in sorting out Newport Equity's books and protecting the millions of dollars invested were low when takinc 1nto account the complexity or the case. The fees of Gordon and his attorney. Howard WoUlts. are estimated at $275,000. The average cost amounted to about $275 per investor. Gordon ·said. He said the cost would have been much higher had it not been for a deal he ananeed with San Marino Savin1s and Loan Association. Gordon lramferred the bulk ot Newport Equity's accounts to the S&L, which in tum a1reed to pay half the receivership's December costs and all of its non -professional Jan \lary expenses . Th e fi n a n cial institution also has agreed ~o hire 11 Newpo rt Equity emplo~s. Prince seeks $135 after coast arrest A 30-year-old Saudi Arabian prince has asked Newport Beach city officials to pay him $135 for the cost of having his car towed and stored foll o wing his pecember drug arrest. H . R .H. Prince M asbhour Ben-Saud was arrested Dec. 29 in West Newport on charges of furnishing cocaine to others and possessing Quaaludes, records show. The prince, a Newport Beach resident, was later released on s1s.ooo bail. Attorneys for the prince, a From Page A1 reported son of Saudi Arabian King Khalid lbn Abdul Aziz Al-Saud, maintain h1s car was towed from the scene of the drug arrest and that it took him 27 hours to get it out of s torage. It was unclear what kind of car the prince was dr iving. Further. the prince claims he suffered "pain" duriog the arrest because the handcuffs used on him were loo tight. The attorneys report the prince's wrists swelled after the episode. The Newport CHy Council routinely denied the $135 claim. BRADLEY CANDIDACY. • • he was 7. Bradley said on the e ve of his announcement that his goals as governor would be. to "bring people together. revlVe t h e California dream and revitalize the state's economy " Io interviews and speeches in recent weeks, Bradley has said he is confident that race will not be an iss ue against his candidacy. He said his election to three terms as mayor of California's largest city -last year by a 2·1 landslide over former Mayor 'S a m Y o r t y -p r o v e s Californians vote on issues and ability, and not race. ·'I think the people of this s tate won 't see m e in any diffe rent way tAan the people of Los Angeles." Bradley said. "To suggest that the people of California are going to select a governor on the basis of where he worships or his color Is out of step with the times." Bradley describes himself as a fi scal conservative and a "progressive" on social issues. That is the same description often used to describe BTown. O .. ANGE COAST ·aany Pilat ClaHlfted advefttslng 714!4M2-54171 All other departmena 142-432t Thomas P Halev ~-o-ic-.-a...... Robert N. Weed ,.,...,,_ Thomas A Murphine E- MichHl1> Harvev ..--.a-. L Kay Schultz Dneloif/A~ Kenneth N. Godd.,d Jr c.c-~ Bernard Sc:hullNl'I c...... Charlet H LOOI "" ....... Nllr Carol A. Moore (\ I ~Miia' --. I I WASHINGTON <AP> Tha1 "alnsle bold stroke" with wlllch Pres ident 1le11aun wants tc chan1e the billln1 address for the nation's major social prograr:ns is an ldea that bought him a lot of troubl e two campaigns ago. R eagan proposed T uesday night tbat Congress approve the gradual tranarer of social pro1rams that cost $47 billion a year from federal lo state and local governments, along with the tax sources to finance them. It is a refined, scaled-down version of a proposal he advanced more than six years ago, Just before his first major run at the presld~ncy. In t~e days it was to be a $90 billion transfe r · and -as Reagan the Inflation fighter oltens points out -a dollar bought more then. ' The plan Reagan outlined in his State of the Union address would change drastically the * * * From Page A1 REAGAN ••• attitude about it.·· But Speakes said "there was strong evidence that 90 percent of the negative calls were orches trated b y edu cation groups in the New York area." He s aid that "many of the negative calls" were received before the president spoke and that some callers even made "outright statements" that they had been told to call. Speakes did not identify the organization he s aid was behind the effort. He said that, as of midnight. the White House had received 1,109 telephone calls from people supporting the s peech and 561 from those with a negative reaction. Telegrams ra n 615 for and 37 •against. From Page A1 SAM ••• and business courses. "With all tbe legal stuff, and the cost (about $3,000 for school). we decided to wait: Mrs . Willet explained She said Samuel "did pretty we l l," in school last year, adding it was a struggle at first because of the language barrier. "The official language in Liberia is English . but his background wasn't all t hat good, and the accent didn't help," she s aid. Samuel 1s working at a fast-food restaurant in San Juan Capistrano now, waiting for word on his future in the United Stales. "He was named crew member of the month al the restaurant," his mother said. "He's a hard worker." M rs. Willet doesn 't. like to think what Samuel will do if thei r efforts fail and he is deported. "He had to hunt for a JOb for a year last time he was alone," s h e s aid. · · 1 s uppose he 'd flounder a bit. He wasn't happy those two years, there's really nothing ther e for him." She said with a SO per cent unemployment rate in Liberia. he'd have a rough time. "A ltho ug h h e 's got an education. it's more a case or who you know over the re than · how good you are." T he couple hope that ·s not thf case in the United States. Bandit hits savings firm A well-dressed robber m a blue pin-stripe suit made off with a bout $400 Tuesday from the Coast Federal Savings office in Laguna Hills Mall. The Orange County Sheriff's O~partment said the bearded man pointed a blu e -s t eel handgun at a cashier after giving her a note demanding money. He then fled on foot. A sheriff's spokesman said the r obber first entered the savings and loan at about 2:30 p.m. and talked to a super visor about opening an account. The man the n left and r eturned a s hort time later, going up to the cashier and s howing her the gun and note. Death story corrected An articl e on t b e state Sup rem e Co urt d ecision concerning the CalJlom la death ·pena.lty l aw a pp eared incorrectly In some ecHtlont ol the Dally Pilot Tuesday. The story tbould have said t hat convicted klllera, tn the penalty ...... of their caMS, could ba.e t heir sentences commuted to life with tbe posalbWty of .parole lf they were not sentenced to death. The Dally Pilot re1reta tbe error which waa snade in the edttlq protell. • . llB llllYlll . way governments at all levels do bus iness on social programs. But it is not nearly so drastic as the one he recommended in 1975. Reagan's political adversaries made that proposal Into an issue 'that hounded him all through bis 1976 campaign against rormer President Gerald R . Ford. He never renounced it, but spent a lot of valuable campaign lime trying to explain It. The lesson was heeded in his winning 1980 campaign. He did not make the transfer plan a major point then and what he did say was In general terms. Without specifics, Reagan said he would seek to transfer to state and local governments "programs which do not belong at the federaJ level." What he is suggesting now is * * * IMPRESSED -Rep. Robert Badham gave th~ pres ident hig h marks. From Page A1 an elteht-year pl a n that ultimately w o uld shift responsibility for more than 40 program~ from Washington to stiate and local governments. Three gigantic programs are at the heart of the proposal. The federal government would take over financing of Medicaid, a slate-run program that provides meaical care for the needy. and the s tates would become responsible for welfare and food stamps. The mone y would com e initi3'11Y from federal excise taxes on alcohol. tobacco. telephone service and gasoline. By 1991, those fede ral taxes would be elimi nated and it would be up to the states to lmpo!>e their own levies to get the money to replace them . The original $90 billion transfer plan also was to have been gradua l , with accompanying shifts in the tax * * * HOPEFUL -R e p . Dan Lungren said there's "hope for the future ... system to cnublc the Stutes to raise the revenue thc mselvc11 But it wusn 't s pelled out thail wwy and Reagan's campaien explanations never caught up with th • charges or the J.'ord camp Ulat he simply wanted to dump the whole burden on the states At least part ol what Reagan is proposing now -lo swap Medicaid ror welfare and food s tamps may huv'e a certain appeal to states becuuse it would relieve them of a medical care program that has defied cost controls in becoming their most rapidly spiraling cost. The Nation a l Gove rnors Association calls Medicaid a program of sound purpose but poor administration .. which ls bankrupting the states and their localities." To get rid of that cost they have to pick up welfare, which they had wanted Washington to finance. too. * * * o.ity 1'119' S\eft "-' CRIT ICAL Rep. .J err\ Patterso n said Reagan see med defrnsi vc COUNTY REACTS TO ADDRESS. • • communi cator a s former presidents Franklin Roosevelt and John F. Kennedv. Congress. They won't give them up easily." s ince its founding,'· Nestande added the proposed s wapping of programs was a "positive thing for America and not just Orange County." Lungren said the president's programs"' give us real hope for the future." but he cautioned that Reagan 's pro posed legislation faces a tough haul in Congress Orange County Supervisor Bruce Nestande , boa r d chairman, said U.e president's message represented a "great a n d dramatic moment" in history. The supervisor also said that many of the proposals Reagan anno un ced were co n cepts d evelop e d by a n ational co mmi ssio n s tudy in g federalis m , of which Nestande was a member. He said the proposals Reag&J\.., outlined meant, "perhaps the "You're de aling with the first complete reorganization of ins titutional prerogatives of the federal government perhaps * * * * * * * * * From Page A 1 . REACTION TO TALK VARIED governmental solutions for Illinois aren't the sam e from Cali fornia ... An example or ineffective directives from W as hingtqn at the state and local level is the federal regulation that roofs In Southern Cali fornia be able to hold the weight of four feet of snow. said Sills . Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather said s he was so moved by the president's "powerful presentation" that she sent him a telegram reading "I know your new Federalism can work and invite you to launch it in Newport Beach." She said the idea of turning back control of federal programs to state and local officials is "ver y exciting." Mrs . Heather s uggested that s uch an approach will give local authorities the right to scr ap programs that no l.onger work. Local rmanc1al analyst Jeff Kilpatrick . of .Newport Securities Corp. in Newport Beach. said he agrees with Reagan's program but wonders if il can s urvive pol itically "The real problem Reagan has got 1s that th~ program will lake 10 years ... Kilpatrick said. "What ha ppe ns when his term's up? Can a program like that really live in this politi cal climate?" Tom Thomson. c hief economist for Crocker Bank. said he believes in the Reagan program but was disappointed that the president did not address the coming deficits in the federal budget more directly in his speech. "The deficits leave the financial markets w ith so muc h l o finance (because o f government borrowing > that interest rates stay up. and that hurts the economy," he said. Calphalon 1~ Cookware GD20% off thru Sunday, January 31st Only. • All atores open 7 days a week. Westolllf open Thurs. tll 9 P.M CROWN HARDWARE Everything you want In a hardware store • WISTCIM 102• IRVlll: AVE .. llWPOIU BCtt. 642·1 I JJ • HAllOI YllW 16lC SAN MIOOU DR., NCWPORT BCH. 644-1170 • COIOMA D& MAI 3107 E. COOT HWY. 67J..2100 • • .......... SANTA ANA SCENE -Actress Ann Jillian va mps in title role of new ABC television movie ··Mae West" with co-star James Brolin. Ma ny scenes were shot at Santa Ana's historic old courthouse. The s how will be broadcast May 9. Group to boycott TY advertisers The leader of the Coalition for Better Television says the g r oup will laun c h a n a ti'o n wide boycott o f advertisers March 2 because it has failed in other efforts to remove programming it considers offensive. The Coalition , led by tM Rev. Donald Wlldmon, hopes to effectively boycott firms t hat sponsor what it deems to A Brazilian consortium took over the failing Amazon agribusiness project or u .s. billionaire Daniel K. Ludwig, e nding the industrialist'S' 15-year campaign to carve an e mpi r e out o f the equatorial jungle. Ludwig, who poured $559 million into the complex. will not be directly compensated. Some roya lt ies from the pro pe rty will go to a cancer-research institute to which he has willed his vast fortune. ...... A ce r e m o ny · t the pres idential p alace in Bra si l ia o ffi ci ally transferred Ludwig's huge be programs containing excessive references to sex, profanity and violence. A boycott had been planned to begin last June 29. But it was called off when Wildmon, who also heads the National F e de ration for Decency, anno unced that tar geted companies had pledge d to discontinue s ponsorship of such shows. farming , ranching and mining complex on the equator in northern Brazil to a group of 23 Brazilia n banks, insurance firms and conglomerates. His arms outstretched to make a point, state Schools Superintendent Wllloa RUes lectured high school seniors i n iF r e s n o a b o u t t h e responsibilities they soon will assume as voters. "The thing t h at i s important in this democracy is that the people determine what goes on," Riles told a senior American government Callfomla Democrat.a will launch their 1982 voter re1l1tratloo drive wltb a Saturday fund·ralaer com. memoratin8 Praaklla Deluo Rooaeyel&'t lOOth birthday. The Hollywood Palladium event was announced by state Democratic notables. includlnc former California Gov. Edmuad G. "Pat" Browa, Bill &obert1oa, executive secretary of the Los Angeles County A FL·CIO and actor .lullie Cooper. Roosevelt's 84-year-o ld •on , .la mea, of Newport Beac h, s aid h e couldn't attend: Doug Malauglt once scoffed at the "techno-twits" who played video games. Then he maste red the games himself and set an apparent record of more than 20 million points on the complicated DefendPr game. It took Mahugh 24 hours to run up 20,307 ,600 points at a video parlor-restaurant in Seattle's University District. The score was for a single, 25-cent game. As a prize, the video parlor gave him the quarter back. MOM AGAIN -Country s inge r R osa.nne Cash . daughte r of country-western s inge r J o hnny Ca s h . has given birth to a daughter. her second. S~wers _tonight? •Coastal Extended forecas t SOUTHE RN CALI FORNIA COASTAL AND MOVNTAIN AREA$ Prob•bitll~ ol M>ower> lonlQlll •n<I FrldO lllrOU<Jll S1111d•Y: F•lr Tllutiday morntnQ JO porcenl 111rou911 the perlOd wllll loClll ~IV ~1~~;:.:,::no cloudlnH> Thursday norlherly winch In mountain• and , Coastal low 1<4, inland 48 Coa>tal loully l»low canyon• and .-ntaln hlQh •2 lnl.tM Mt wa1er ~ 1>41• .. • In COMUI .,..., Coe-11'119hs El'M!;.hort ltQhl ••ri•ble winds M lo .. Low> lt to ._ Hl9fl5 61 ntllhl and ..-n1no -.,,. wnt 10 mounta in re-1levels4<I ton. >0utnwe" wind> 11 10 11 •not> durlno ----------att•rnoo1u two to l~too·t \illrttttrty _ _~_··_1 ~~~~~-.Tetnperatures U.S. sutntnary Hl9ll -llOwlecl over the co .. 1 ol W•snl119ton slate a nd the moun1alns OI Color-tOO.y, wlllle temperirt-In the entire easttm l\all OI tho ,,.lion .. ,_.,. Florkla ancl the Gull coot ptunQed below 1 ... u 1n9 Sc•tt•r•d r•in ,,,owe,.8 wert upec1ed la ter In Ille CMty on the P~lflc COMI and over parU OI lht 9reat basin an<I ll9ht snow wat for..:ast In ,,,. CirH1 Lakn ,.910n The north·centr•I st•t•s w•r• eapecltd to Qet wtlldv weatt>er TtmperaturH were HPKled to cllmb only to ,,,. 70'I In tr. north Atlentlc lt.IM\. and the 30s from 111e O.llotu to IM G,..•t Lakes. Southern Cellfornle, southern Arllona and the re9lon trom the IOVllWm Rockies to tht Gulf coast were eKpected to ,,.,,. 1emoereturH In 1he tel$ and 10ll. TemperalUt" In Ille lOi and .,, wtl'Y torKHI In the NortllwHt and temperatures were t11pe<lt0 lo De In ,,.. .o. and 50\ eltawl'lef'e Temperatures urly tO<Mv ranqecl trom ml~ n Cle1!r"' In Master-., N.Y .10.0ln8rowns•lll•, Tues.and ICt y Wast, Fie ~ a lif omia: Southern Celllornle should be cooter -mo.lly <-Y tllrovoh Tllu....S.y wllll • <h«Kt ot teln In me mountains, dnerh alld coastal H <tlons, Illa Nallonal Weather s.r.1c.e prWl(1t;I '1111.tlly Albu-Amerlllo Ancllor-A"'8wllle Atlanta Atlante Cl't 8alllmore 81rmll'l9flm Bl\ma rck 8olw 9.,.,..., 8rownsvll~ 8uttelo CllarlslnSC CllarlSlnWV c,,. y. """ Chlc- Clnch'lnati Clevltlailo Columb<4 Del·Ft-Oenve r DH -I~ Dtlroll Duluth EIPHO Falrbenll' Hartford Helena Honolulu HOU>IOft 1nc1n..,1i. Jac•.n•lle l(ans City HI La "'" u ' ., )4 .. • J _. ,. • .., 22 ,. 17 H • 3' ,, ,, 1 .. 21 .GI 1' ' .. tt 11 10 50 21 11 ·l "' JI 13 ,, 1' s 10 J , . ... " 43 1J u 16 JO 12 1 10 • .. JI -10 ·l5 '' ... 52 33 11 10 01 tO .. II 1 s. JI 41 1' L.uveon ,Llltlt Rock Loulsvllle Mempllls Miami Mllw ... -• Mlll.,St.P Nas!Wllle New Orlt-New Yorio. Norfol• Ok .. City Oma Ila Ot1•-PhlladpNA ,....,,,. Pit~ ~tand,Me Pll-.0.. R-Rk~ S.111..ek• s .. tt .. St Louis StP-T ....... St Ste-le Spoliane Tucson TulM w a"' l"9ln Wichita 1 TlleN wlll be• JO percent c~ce ot ,..... •I-Ille COHI from Sent• hrbeta lo ~ IMecn -Or-~nly, wlltre 111911 1ompetaturft wlll r_l ...... P toM. T•r'• A,.,:-·-..... Gvtty _,winds ti-*-. ttweutf\ IM ...... , .. _,.. ,, ..... wlll l·J t·J M t , .. ,'J, , .. , .... n .. J7 11 u " JS 2' n SI 10 , •• 1 ,, u n ,. l1 10 u 21 50 .. 37 JO ... 31 ,. ' 1S '° t• 4 14 ·11 ., 4J St ,. ,., n ., JI .. ,. ,. 21 ., 71 14 -2 .. JI 11 41 ,. Q ,. 10 » .., ·---, ... ••• n......, frtO&a u' o. .. _. <-•.-•• CAUl"O•NIA ....... , .. Id Eu,.-• l'resno uncu1er LotAnQtln ....y .. llle o.tll•lld PateR~ Reel Bluff ..... -City S.Cremento Salll\U Sen Frenc:IKo 1s ... t•8•-• Sen••-·· Stockton I Thermal .OS 8an- 8'9 8tar I •lllloP .4<1 Cataline tt Lont llffCll -ovla Mt.Wiiton Newport lhe<11 .01 ()fttorlo P•I"' Sclrlnos Sen Bernardino S.,_JOM $tt1ta Ana Sant• CNr T-Valley CANADA TOOAY " • SI 42 n 43 S1 43 tS ., M ,. ,. n • 61) J:l 51 '° SS J:l ,. )4 ~ .. M ,. S1 M J2 1S 11 4S S2 2S SS .. ... ... ., ... ., 44 S1 .., ... ... SI .., 70 44 " .., tO St ., ., tO " 37 )4 41 ·S 21 ·11 ·1 ·IS 0 .14 J7 IS •• 2 41 ~ tt It .21 ·°' CM .u .11 ·" ... .07 .. mfttl1 In .... . The_,.,,, Wiii alto bt wlMy, ano llltM wlll r-trom S6 to M. '""' 2-4 ,~1. S1 S7 SJ SS SJ SS ,. S.C-low •:ta 11.m. .o.s TIM-le"91"*'1d-to ,,.er ••,... ~ Tilwtdey, and •now or ralfl •••~tor the -taint. Hlf'K tMN wlll be n.sUy In the JOI, -""'-'tromUto.O. - M t -2 1·1 .... fair .... .. ~ ,. ,. We're Listening ••• Sec-hl9h 11;•11.m. •.t TMU•IOAY l'tnl •-4111 a.m. t.• "'"' "'-' 10:••·"'· i.a S.Cf'lf... J:•P-"'· 4.1 ...,, ,.._ S:lt 11.m .. r11ft TIM'Mey •:A a.m. What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call th~ number below and your measat~ will be recorded, transcnbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The sal1\e 24·hour answering service may be used to record let· lera to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number ror veriflcaUon. No circulation callJ, please. Tell us what's on your mJnd. -~---~ -~-,-~--__ 842.fJOBfl ' Orange Cout OAJL Y PILOTM'tdnttday, January 27, 1982 H I F .u Ai;rport paiiel studied . OC may join study of regiOnaL aviation. aut ho1ity Tbt Orantt 'County Board· of Supervleora Tu11day ba11led over one alrport·related propoul and finally a1reed to table the melter -alon1 with a controversial John Wayne Airport access plan -untll next week's meetin1. Supervisors debated the merits or formally jolnln1 a commit.tee looldnlf into creatin1 a reflooal airport authority in Southern California. Represent.atives from Oranae. Loa Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties as well as the city of Los An1elea have been informally explorlnt the s ubject for several years. W bil e four of the fl ve s upervisors said they favored county participation on the committee, Supervisor Thomas Rile y expressed concern at joining. .. ·'There is a strong potential for an lnbalanct of power on tbt committee," eald Rlley. "We're the only ones who 1t•nd to lole anytht.na.•• Sever..i otber board members, however , contended that joining the committee does not commit Ou n1e County to a course of action nor is It a county endorsement of the reaion•l airport authority concept. "It 's a look-see thing and there's no conmltment for the future," commented Superviaor Roger R. Stanton. At Riley's request, the board held over any action on the proposal in order to develop and review som e 1uidelines to g o v e r n, l h e c o u n t y ' s participation in the committee. A controversial plan aimed at regulating the commercial air carriers which fly into and out of John Wayne Airport was also tabled alter the affected airlines requeated more time to study the plan. In other board action super~rs: -Awarded a $12,56' contract to a Fountain Valley contractor t o modi fy the S herlff 'a department dJspatch room for Installation of equipment for the. 911 emergency telepbon« number; -Approved submission of a? grant a pplica tion aimed at improving access to Bolsa Cblc- and Aliso Beach; -Agreed, on a trial basts. to respond within 60 days to the Orange County Grand J ury's. final report: -And agreed to provld• $25,000 in revenue sharing funds to the Sickle Cell Ane mia program established by t.he Center for Geneti c Blood Disorders. Curb has praise for Reagan, ridicule f o'r Brown in speech By JEFF ADLER Of'tM Deity,.. ... ~ Liberally invoking the name or President Reagan, Lt. Gov. Mike Curb declared that it is the duty of state leade rs to ensure the success of Reagan federalism at the state level. Speaking lo members or the Orange Chamber of Commerce at a noon luncheon Tuesday, Cu rb -who is seeking the Re pu b lican nominat ion for governor -called ror a "ringing endorsement .. of Reagan's plan to turn the welfare system back to the states. •·certainly. we can do better with welfare," Curb said, "since it hasn't worked as is." Curb, who never mentioned his own candidacy, also took a im at the current governor. He criticized Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. for his "absenteeism" from the state and for Brown's appointments to the state's high court. He said he believes justices s houldn't be appointed unless they are committed to capital punishment. C u rb adde d that unde r Reagan, California's judiciary bad ~n respected. "But not today," he said . However, the biggest problem ON rTUllP -Lt. Gov. Mike C urb praised President R eagan , criticized Gov. Brown in lunc he on talk Tuesday in Orange County with the Brown administration was "its short-sighted thinking to long-range problems," Curb said. Turning to state issues and paraphras ing R eag an 's inaugural address last J anuary, the lieutenant governor called on Californians to work together "to help California ha ve a great new begjnning." He said the most important issue confronting the state will be the economy through the end of this year and into 1983. Some 250,000 new jobs are needed this year alone to keep pace with the st ate's growth, C urb s aid. He added that projected defi cits in the state budget ar~ "tragic." Another challenge facing the state , according to Curb, is government overregulation . "We have to get government off the backs of the working people in this state." the Republican s aid. H e also cited Southern California's water problems and the related issue of the proposed Peripheral Cana l aa ''key" concerns. In discussing the state's crime pro blems , Curb plugged the Victim's Rights in itiative which will a ppear on the June ballot. He said an "all-out-war on crime" is warranted and that the initiative is a first step toward toughening state laws. ' Letter to Watt means pink slip / ti WAS H INGTON <AP ) -Timothy Donohoe , a gas co mpany lobb yist , wrote Inte rior Seeretary James Watt as king him to explain his re m ark that the country is divided between "liberals and Americans." Watt's office wrote back, instead. to Donohoe·s boss. Guess who's now out or a job? Donohoe. 36. said he was fired from his $30,000 -a·year post with En se r c h Co rp .. a Dallas-based oil and natural gas co mp a n y, fo r "la c k o r judgment" in writing a letter to Watt But a Texas congressman s a ys the response by one of Watt's top assistants was a Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Certifil'd GemologitJt, AGS 'THE STONE OF HEAVEN' Is ti rral' Jade -that soft. lustrous· green symbol of the mysterious orient -is r eferred to in Eastern lore as "the stone of heaven." But there are some 1 d evil is h wa ys in which unscrupulous tradesme n can ~'turn other mate rials into something resembling jade. ·T h ere are also ways o f changing cheap gr ades or jade Into what looks like a better 'll'ade. And there are other stones which resemble jade at j first glance, and which are sometimes sold as jade. The s ubstitutes include a bout a dozen common rocks, such as serpentine, Jasper, quart.a and carnelian. None have t.he exact lqualiUes of jade. Amon1 the i synthetic practices are the use I of 1laaa, plaaUc and 1llicatea, which are dyed a jade color. 1 Low-quality Jade can be dyed and given a "make·up" job, then sold u blgh-quallty Jade. . An experienced jeweler can, of 'course. determine what ll· blatant attempt to intimidate the company into firing Donohoe. Donohoe said be had written his Dec. 1 letter after reading published reports or remarks Wa tt m ade to a g r oup or California farmers. Wall was quoted as describing the House of Representatives as ··riddled with a bunch of liberals" and saying, "I never use the words Republicans and Democrats. It's liberals and Americans." Dono hoe as ke d Watt lo "kindly furn is h furth e r clarification of your remarks . . . which could be construed as questioning the patriotism or certain individuals." His letter. which was written on private stationery with his offi ce address. added: .. For the record, I am an American and a liberal. And the Washington lobbyist for a $3 billion energy concl!m ." Ins tead o f r esponding to Donohoe. Stanley W. Hulett. a ss ista n t secret a r y f o r congressional and legislative affairs. sent a copy or Donoboe's letter and one of his own to William McCord. chairman and c hief executive officer of Enserch. Hulett 's letter said : "The issue Mr. Donohoe raises was part of a joke the secretary told at a political fund-raiser and is certainly not meant to question the patriotism of anyone." Corum 's Masterpiece Collectio '· Fine Gold Ingots, WeJghlng 5, 10, Or 15 Grwnmee . Electr<Snlc Quartz $20Gokt Pleee.E~lc QuartzAnd Weter Resistant , fake, • synthetic or a dye Job.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVO .• COSTA MESA Protect yourself by dealln1 wtt.h • 35 YEARS IN THE SAME LOC·TION .. . blgh-quallty Jade and what .. •t ( MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY , people who have been knowta la ~ your community for a loa1:1 Jli&ajinkiiiM\eriealiiiiiiii"'i-MMt8tliiiiii~ili••l!!!!~•111111J11iiiiiiiiiii'•• t t m e , a n d w b o b a v • at : reputation to mailltaln. ' • \ . Orange Coaat DAtLV .-1LOTfNedne1day, January 27, 1982 rnmu~rn[~l ·.-.., __ Missing _passengers oli airliner sought BOSTON <AP) -Divers returned to the lcy 1reen waten of 801ton Harbor today aearcblna for the bodies ol two 1a11en1era mi11in1 after a World Airways DC-10 jetliner 1lld off a runway over the weekend. It had been tbou1ht that everyone aboard the fil1bt aurvtved unW Audrey Metcalf reported Tuesday sbe bad l\Ol beard from ber father, Walter Metcalf, 81, or her brother, Leo, '°· Gromyko tella U.S. 'end interf erenc~' orflclals hope to 1et their fint look at any dama1e inside the steam 1enerator Saturday. Pole• claim U.S. propaganda move WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The Polish news a1ency PAP claimed today that U.S . intelligence experta are forming a 1roup ol Polish defectors near W aablngtoo in preparation for an anti-Polish propa1anda campaign. .. u a s u s \ President accused of rewarding··nch WASHINOTON <AP) -The • Democrau are uain1 President Rea1an'1 moet effective forum -television -to respond to hill State ol the Union mnaace wttb a naUonally broadcut portrait of tbe Rea1an admlniltrallon u rewardln1 the 1wealthf and lfnorlnt the hungry and Jobleu of America. The 30-mlnute production, whose $65,000 coat wu financed by the Democratic National Committee and the party's House and Senate campai1n committees, was' aired Tuesday night after Rea1an delivered hill first State of the Union mesaaae before a televised Joint session ofCon1Creu. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California Hid he was taulht u 1 child to pray for "the m08t for1otlal soul in pur11tory. And their number bu 1rown." The poll, said the Democrau, showed that 33 percent of the 1,254 persona surveyed believed unemployment was the moat Important issue facln1 America, 48 percent diu1reed that Rea1an "really cares about people like me," and 57 percent believed ' "things have gotten pretty seriously off on the wron1 track." An elderly woman , interviewed at a suburban Washington shopping mall, Hid she and her retired husband are finding it difficult to make ends meet "while the oil companies and the big corporations get au the tax breaks." GENEVA, Switzerland (AP> -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said today the United States "must end all interference" in Poland, that the Krqnlln hu no plans to talk about Poland with Washington, and that the m alter was discussed only briefly with Secretary of State Alexander M. Hail Jr. PAP, in a dispatch from Washington received here, said the campaign included a "mammoth anti -Polish television program to be broadcast worldwide, except for the United States." ·~ ........ MOTHER GRIEVES -Mrs. Robert Mays places rose on casket of her son, Air Force Capt. William "Willie" Mays. Mays: 32. was one of .four T -38 Talons pilots killed during practice of Thunderbirds stunt team Jan. 18 in Nevada. Mrs. M ays clutches flag presented by honor guard during t he Tuesday burial in Ripley, Tenn. Interspersed with filmed vignettes or citizens complaininl about life in the Reagan era were results of a Democratic-commissioned poU unfavorable to the Reagan administration and critical comments from Democratic politic~ans. The unidentified woman said, ''When people are fltanding in lines for cheese and freezing in the cold, they are reading in the paper about the party "t.hrown las t night that cost at least $30 ,000 where the attorney general 's wi fe came with earrings on that would cost as much as a house." Pentagon plans mobility drive Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. tf Massachusetts charged the a dministration with putting the American dream "beyond the reach of most people." Gromyko, in a statement read just before flying home and after Hai& left for the Middle East, reiterated that the Warsaw regime's imposition of martial law was exclusively an internal Polish matter. WASHINGTON (AP> -The Pentagon i s planning a five-year, $11 billion program designed to greatly increase the United States' ability to rush troops and heavy equipment to s uch distant places as the U.S. ship probe mission of Red planes Persian Gulf. The program includes the purchase of 50 C·5 transport planes -the largest such JU l l t aircraft in the world -and 44 l"fllC ear p an KC·lO wide-body tanker-cargo P. i~• 'prob-lena' planes, Lt. Gen. Kelly Burke r-.. , said at a ne ws conference Tuesday. ONTARIO, N.Y. (AP> -The nauon's chief nuclear power Chan.ues ordered re1ulator says he thinks steam • ~ 1enerator pipes will continue to WASHINGTON <AP) -The cause problems at facilities like Federal Aviation Administration the R.E. Ginna plant, which was ordered further modifications brou1ht to a "cold shutdown" Tuesday to wings of jumbo-jet after a rupture caused a DClOs -an aircran that carried radiation leak. 273 people to their deaths in the A plant spokesman said nation's worst aviation disaster. WASHINGTON (AP ) - Pentagon officials s ay two Soviet planes which new from Cuba to within 50 miles or the Virginia coastline apparently had one specific mission -to inspect a new U.S. nuclear aircraft carrier as it underwent sea trials. The 93,000-ton Vinson, the newest U.S. carrier to go to sea, was 42 miles east or Virginia Tuesday when the two Soviet TU .95 Bears penetrated deep into the U.S . air d efense identification zone and closely inspected it, officials said. The officials, who declined to be identified, said the incident was the first to their knowledge in which TU·95s made a special round trip from Cuba to reconnoiter U.S. naval units off the U.S. East Coast. The four-engine Soviet planes were intercepted by Air Force F-15 and Navy F-14 jet fighters, which kept a close watch on them until they turned back toward Cuba, the Pentagon said. The Soviet aircraft.took off from Cuba early in the day, officials said. According to the Pentagon, the Bears came within one mile . of the Vinson at an altitude of about 1,200 feet east or Cape Charles, Va. Soviet TU-95s on numerous. occasions have penetrated the U.S. air defen se identification zone , which extends approximately-200 miles out-to sea. It is standard practice for U.S . jets to intercept Soviet planes detected in the zone and to escort them out. The P e ntagon s aid an unsp ec ified numbe r or supersonic F ·l5 jets took off from Langley Air Force Base, Va.. ~d intercepted the TU·95s when they were about 218 miles from the Vinson. The F·l5s turned over the escort duties to two Navy F-4 Phantom jets about 46 miles from the Vinson. The Navy jets were from an air station at Oceana, Va .. near Norfolk. The-Pentagon said the Soviet planes were tracked "from the time they departed Cuba until they returned." The last Soviet penetration was in late September when a pair of TU·95s new into the air defense identification zone about 220 miles east or Norfolk. A spokesman said at the time that was the seventh such incident of 1981. ................................ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FAllTASTI SAVlllS OF 31%-51% • JIBIEll APPAE I ACCESS•S ....... aw..-.~c·• ~. V9l¥8t. corduroy Reg. S11o-t110 ............... Mow '66-'f 4• w .. ~ .,,. ......... .... .-....-Reg.'290 ..................... ,. v.... -Reg..., ..................... Mow '40 ...-.aw..-..... sr.~ .. ---······-··········~·21•JJJ· .._..&W11111-.ca•.,,_.. Alo...,.._ ................. Mew '2J•JJP Men11 & Women's Selected Shirts .. IK OFF 8b01a •••cted ~ 1 t1na . il"4 4K OflP O~OOI YI.LA ... LAHMA HI.LS (BEHN> EL TOAITO) tll-1760 • ' PRICES PREVAIL WED JAN UARY 27th THAU SAT .. JANUARY 30th llTUIAI. ftllEI ......... , •11.1nm • IW MAKE-UP ~ii2.09 •FLOWER IYcmll luuttful dlcoratlont for thehalrt GREAT CERAMIC GLAZE Nall protection against everyday wur and tur . 1.59u. Eylur.e anACIM. ~~~ILS ~~~~fiJ Blauttful Nails In Mlnutlll COSTUME JEWELRY .. ... TWO INSURED PENSION PLANS .. ..... Roy Rogers & Dale Evans Far West Savers ... ONE JUST RIGHT FOR YOU FIXED IRA/KEOGH RATE* ... lffedl•• 1--JW2 Rate is effective for entire 18-month term. annual yleld current rate 16.127% 14.750% VARIABLE IRA/KEOGH RATE* .... lffecllft I ·2· If 12 Rate is subject to change on the first business dly of each month for the 18-month term. ·annual yleld cufrent rate 14.607% 13.450% Now is the time to open your IRA/KEOGH Account for the 1982 tax year. Stop in TODA YI Find out how you can get an 1mmed1ate $2,000 deduction on your Federal income tax and pay no Federal tax on your earnings until retirement, with an IRA Account. If you are self--employed. look into a KEOGH Account. With this special account you will be able to put as much as $15,000 away annually for your retirement and pay no Federal Income Tax on this money until you retire. --·--FAR WEST SAVINGS and Lo•n A••ocilltion HUNTINGTON BEACH 19114 Magnolia Ave. Huntington Beach, CA 92646 (714) 963-2900 NEWPORT BEACH 4001 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 833-8383. DANA POINT 24501 Del Prado ...J Dana Point. CA 92629 (714) 661-3356 e OP!NINQ SOON e • L.aguu Hllll • Hemet • Mt .. lon YleJo • Faculty union vote results awaited LOS ANGELES (AP> - Votln1 by some 19,000 state colle1e and university profeuon ln one ol the mast 1l1nlftcant faculty unionisation battles ln the nation bu ended, but resulta of the ballotin1 wcn't be known for a week. Janet Caraway, Sacramento director of the Public Employee Relations Board said 79.7 percent ol the facu.lty retumed their ballota, which wer-e malled out in mid· December, ·compared to an avera1e 62~ percent turnout in 20 other elections for 118,000 atate employees that have been conducted by the board. Spy con~icted of pmon e1cape --, LOS ANGELES (AP> Chrlatopber Boyce, who broke a vow of silence to tell a judge be wanted a non-jury trial, has been convicted of escaping from the federal prison where be bad be~n serving a 40-year sentence for espionage. The trial Tuesday by U.S. Dlatrlct Judge Lawrence Lydick lasted just three minutes, and bis guilty verdict came a few minutes after that. Lydick scheduled sentencing Feb. 23. Solon. reject ~al-bell-bill SACRAMENTO (AP> -The California Senate bas rejected a bill to require seat belts or safely seats for small cblldren. After bearin1 ar1uments Tuesday that the bill could save lives, the members voted N on SBS37 by Sen. Nicholas Petrla, D·Oakland. It needed 21 votes for passa1e. Petris said he asked for another vote later ln the week. Brown comment on 1ubpoena due? SACRAMENTO <AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . was expected to comment today on a subpoena from a competitor ln the Democratic U.S. Senate race to appear before the legislator's committee. • The legislative subpoena was issued Tuesday by state Sen. . Paul €arpenter, D-Cypress, who like Brown is seeking lo replace Republican S.I. Hayakawa in the U.S. Senate. Anti-pornography · bill backed SACRAMENTO <AP) -The slate Senate has overwhelmingly approved a bill to make it easier to obtain pornography convictions, despite warnings that it threatens personal liberty. The measure, SB393 by Sen. Newton RusaeH, R-Gl'9ndale, would substitute a broader definition or obscene matter for the current one, which critics said is the tightest in the nation. Send a Valentine ~ge to that special person in your life. Put it in print in our special Love Lines col- umns on Valentines Day, Sunday. Feb. 14. . (A) (8) ·. (C) (0) Here are some examples: 2-lnch Ad $11.00 . 1-lnch Ad $7.50 5-UneAd $5.00 3--UneAd $3.00 llhlMI C ... STIME UNTIL THE OCEAN FlllIES SOLID LOYI AL WA TS JOEY 1912 anim.11.a ror 1Mni; New Yean ii for fun Bill Vlletinel D1y la tlle time to remind you YOO'll THI OML Y OMI! Love to Annie from Bob To Danna from Eddie Roeea ire red, ~ueblue, 1-. tllil ii COl'll¥. &a I do lo¥e you! FRED KlliPY Valeot.lne'a Day --htwe, Gloria Just fill in the form below. or call us at 642-5678 and we'll bill you. But hurry, all ads must be in our office no later than Fri- day, Feb. 12. ---_;-----<COUP~>-------".'"" 1-Pleue publish my Valentine message as written below on Sunday, Feb. 14. (Write I one word per space. 3 line minimum. Com-1 pute_ charge at end of line.) I . !~ ...... ·--------- ,,~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~- ·' $4.001 I I ss.oo· I I $6.oo .f I I I ,Name-'I I I 1 .~reia...,_ ______ Clty __ ·_, --. .p~.,__~~------~ ·I . •••••••• -....__ 'Orange Cout DAILY PfLOTtWedneeday, January 27, 1982 H /f u-...... KAYE HONORED -Entertainer Danny Kaye, left, greets Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda as Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn watches during dinner tribute to Kaye Tuesday in Los Angeles. Kaye was presented with the _ 1982 Lifetime Achievement Award by the ·a en-Gurion University of the Negev in Israel. ·Judge to hear I I CBS 'outtak~s' OAKLAND (AP> -A Judicial compromise has ended CBS network's struule to wlthbold never-broadcast portions of a "80 Minutes" interview In which a man admitted killing his parenta and erandfather. CBS on Tuesday •creed to let Alameda County Superior Court Judge Stanley P. Golde Halen to the audio portion or the ··outtakes'' to determine whether they should be admitted in the murder retrial of Barry Braeaeke, 26. The trial is scheduled to start Monday. Mike Wallace's interview with Braeseke became crucial to the case when tbe California Supreme Court overturned the defendant's earlier conviction on· three counts or first-degree murder and threw out two earlier conk.ssions. · Golde last week ordered CBS to surrender all or its videotaped interviews with Braeseke to defense attorney Tom Broome. The judge ruled that California's ne ws shield amendme nt was vn constitutional becau se it 'superseded the Sixth !Amendment of the U.S . 1 Conatltution, which .1uar..,._ t defendanta a fair trt-1~ · · ' Under the compromlae, Golde said he would rescind bis rulln1 that the shield law la unconstitutional , and CBS l attorney Edwin Heafey Jr. ot o Oakland said he would not carry e out earlier threats lo challen1e '.l the court order. I The stale shield law la a ~ constitutional amendment that " allows reporters to keep confidential names and notes ., about news sources. CBS aireed a to the compromise ''wltb 1 reluctance," Healey said, ''since d it believes that unpublished f. material is and should be t> protected ilY the California ~ s hield law and the Fl!-st ' Am e nd me nt . Qut the~ circumstances or this case are unjque." He said that since the case already bad been up on appeal a nd the state Supreme Court in 1979 reversed the original triple •murder convic tion , it was necessary for the network and Golde to reach a solution. Higher state College fees pondered •I l ., Students, teachers, officials fear $16 hike would drive poor away SACRAMENTO CAP) -The state university trustees are considering higher fees, which s tudents, teac hers and a statewide college official warn would-drive-poor students away. The trustees were meeting Tuesday at Long Beach to consider the $16-a·y~ar charge proposed by Chancellor Glenn Dumltt. 1be $16 would be added to the $55 increase proposed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. lo partly offset cuts in bis 1982-&1 budg_et. Brown's_propo,saLwould- bring rees at the 19 California State University campuses to between $379 and $413 a year. But in Sacramento 400 miles north, Brown aide Bob Moore warned a legislative bearing that the ;'!overnor and the university .. could find ourselves al logger~eads " ove r the ad-d-itional fee. Moore was testifying before the Assembly Postseco ndary Educatio n Su bcommiltee. In Long Beach, the trustees' Finance Committee voted to delay the issue for a month. 1 The Brown and Dumke plans 1 are only two or numerous ree and tuition proposals Jikely to be : -adopted. - Tuition ror non-residents bas l been raised sharply in the last . few years and is approaching ;$4 ,000 at the University or . California and $3,000 at CSU . : " I JANUARY SALE ·- SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 20°'0 -50°'0 OFF · MOUll: ------ .. ....... • .. .,o °**Of money ofder • enckmd - 110 P9-~II mY VISA°' Illy ~I WHOLESALE , Mon ttwv Sot 10.() Sun<'Oys ~IMPORTS CONTIWCJNIWOUM.ITY~ 401N. ........ WlGMllQI f?'M, 134·31•1 MASTERCAAD (circle one)· r'ml1 I 1 -I , , Cini fl ='i..'::. ~ --, . --~-~-~~-~-~--~~--~- ANl.ANDIA A.JUfilME K. 12-5 FAMOUS FINNISH DHIQNI,_ FUfNT\a «17 N. NW4£1M kW>. OMNOE tntll>l•JM? "~-.-....---°""!--• ..., .... WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1992 CAVALCADE 82-3 lllflllTli 1111:1/flllTlll -llliEY ~~~~~~s10~ g~~ T Will medit:al schools soon be out of reach /or. all but the wealthy? See. Page 8 .7. r . ~ ' D 0 . . Alcala death sentence tO be voided? By DAVID &VTZllANN o1 .. .....,"'9 ..... Penalty retrial eyed in t:ase of convicted child killer A ruUn1 by the California Supreme Court will likely invalidate the death sentence Of convicted child tiller Rodney J. Alcala, coodemned to the 1aa chamber for the brutal 1979 kidnap-murder of 12-year-old Robin Samsoe. Alcala's lawyer. Keith C. reaident, will stand, however. The new penalty trial woukl result from a state Supreme Court ruling that invalidates u unconstitutional a provision of a 1978 capital punishment law. bis office believes that juron in Alcala'• highly publiclaed ta.> murder trial were given the controversial instruction on· commutation of sentences. Former Deputy District Attorney Richard FameU, who prosecuted Alcala, confirmed Tuesday the instruction was given. Said Monroe, who already was handling Alcala's Death Row appeals to the state high court "It seems c lear enou1h the d ecision will bring about a Monroe, said there was. "not much doubt about it" that bi! client's death sentence was overturned on the basis of Monday's decision. The high court justices, in a 6·1 ruling, struck down a part of the law which required that juries be instructed that convicted killers, in the penalty phases of their cases, could have their sentences commuted lo lile with the possibility of parole if they were not sentenced to death. Fund nears goal Oran1e County District Attorney Cecil Hicks said Tuesday his office probably would r etry Alcala on the penally phase of his case to determine again if he should be executed at San Quentin or face life imprisonment without 'possibility of parole. Alcala's murder conviction for abducting and stabbing Miss Sa~soe, a Huntington Beach The state court made its ruling oo the basis of the Orange County Superior Court death sentence handed down in the ca se of Marcelino Ramos, co nvicted for the 1979 execution-style slaying of the night manager of a Taco Bell in Santa Ana. Hicks said in an interview that ·- T he United Way of West Orange County bas passed the two-thirds mark in collecting for . a current campaign goal of $1.25 'million. Richard Fisher, executive director of the agency, said Tuesday that the current campaign total is $867,257, or 69.3 percent of the goal. Fisher said the group hopes to reach its fund-raising goaJ in Delly l'li.t ,.... .. •Y l'etrlc• O'o-tt GROOMING AIDES- Dogs and stu<tents alike were pampered l ate last week in groo ming demonstrations at the Coast l i n e Regional Occupation P r ogram (CR OP) vocational day at Huntington Beach High School. CROP is a n occupational training program for high school students in Huntington Beach. Newport Be ach , Costa Mesa, Irvine . Saddleback Varley and Tustin. At left . Hooper Hooligan, an Iris h w o lfh o und , offers a paw in thanks after be ing brushed by owner Ellen Kroll and bigh sc h oo l se nior C hr istin e M a i ze . J oyce Powell, from R ichards Beauty Coll ege of Costa Mesa, works on a new hair style for 10th grader Roma Hall. time for the agency's March 4 a wards banquet, planned at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. ·'The money is not only coming in better (in larger amounts) this year, but it 's coming in faster," Fisher said. "We 're about $200,000 ahead of whe re we were at this lime last year." Fired official runs for c_ouncil Ex-Huntington ·Beach admiriistr;ator ""ile_lsito throws haf into ring CAMPAIGNING Bud Belsito is seeking seat on City Council that fired him 16 months ago. Former Huntington Bea ch City Administrator Bud Belsito says he'd like to be elected to the City Council -the same panel that ftred him 16 months ago. "There's no bard feelings," Belsito says. "It's the council's preogative to fire the city administrator. "I don't want this to be misconstrued as negative or a backlash or anything like that. I want lo run a positive campaign based on my experience in this city's government." City Council members fired Belsito from bis $55,000-a-year job on a 5-2 vote on Aug. 26, 1980. _ The council majority cited lack of leadership as the main reason for his dismissal. Tbe firing came in the wake of nepotism charges that three of Belsito's relatives -his daughter, daughter-in-law and nepbews -had been employed by' the city's job training pro. gram in violation of federal regulations over such progr ams. An auditor's report by the Orange County Manpower Commission still maintains the city must repay $5,743 earned by Belsito's relatives in the Comprehens ive Employment and Training Act < CETA ) program. Belsito, 47. says be is working part time as a consultant lo a development in Orange. The rest of the time, he said he's studying to pass the bar exam in. Fftbruary. "I really wish I would have passed in July because I was planning to come to the City Council meeUng and thank the council members for firing me Edison recruiting eyed Huntington Beach school board will hire law judge An adminiatraUve law Judie will be hired to lnvesti1ate alle1ed r.eerultin1 of football playen at Ediaoa Hilb School in Huntinstoo Beach, the acbool board baa unanJmoualy decided. TbJI J.ud&~L wlll Jubp~oA• ,1tudeata, coaches and others to teatlf1 under oath durlnl apeomJnl cloeed beartnp Into tbe char.-Huntmston Buch: Union Hlsb School Dlatrlct offlclall aalcl Tuesday. Tbe California lnter-Scholaatlc Federation (Cll') ordered Suuet Leque offlclala to lDY91Ufate l:dllcJn. after an aDODJIDOU U-pa1• , ........ nna..u ....... of nenMIDI bJ .... t'Oedlll auas ._. "° 1111. • ?bt lt\ttr ]HI malled In l November to various newa media, diatrict omclab, and tbe CIF office. It alle1ed that athletes at Edlaon received favorable srade cban1n to belp them tranafer to universities . a~d J Jiat .. •"1l,te• Jro~ C>tMr actiools were encoura1ed to transfer to Edlaon to play· football. District truat.eea aay they've heard numerous umublta.nt.lat.M complalatl-of alle1ed recndtiq at Edilon over tbe yean from community memben. Btu Workman, eoacb of tbl top-ranked Edlaon Cbar1en, wta11en of SZ of the lut aa ••••• ba denied Uaat be ..... o1.., Namtilll .,,. .. ~.I jle.IQ'S tbl n....,.. tr .... .... 2 ...... rro.. ...... 1 -;--- acboola to play football at. Ed1Mn do IO becauae tbey beer of lta ..-. prop-am. Sia~ the aix _dl1trict b!lb schools make up the entire S un set Lea1ue , district .. Superlnteadent. .Frank .. Jo-~· Abbo~ recommended that an admlnlltrative law Judce from the atate Department of Admlnlatrative Hearinal would be the moet impartlaf outaide .1nve1t11ator available. He 1ay1 tbe bearln1 could befin wiWD tbe Dest • to • d•1• and would take .... to complete ud W0'11cl CGet U.. district betwH• ti.MO u4I '1,IOO. Dt1t11ct,ofttclala Wlll ·-· lat of ...... '° be auhPomaedt. ~bbott 1al4. and giving me enough time to do what I reaUy wanted, lo become a lawyer," Belsito said. Belsito says he 's lived in Huntington Beach for nearly 20 years and hopes to t et support from the Chamber of.Commerce and local Huntington Harbour r esidents. However, he says he wants to appeal to residents throughout the city and not "run under the banner of any special interest groups." B e lsito says he "felt an oblieation lo run" for office. ··1 didn't feel I could sit back and criticize if I don't lake an active part." · He says his background as a ci t y planne r a nd c it y a dminis t r ator w o u l d be beneficial if he's elected. .Aa a city employee, Belsito worked bis way rrom a city planner t o the top administraUve position which he held from 1976 until bis dismissal in 1980. His wlfe Anita is a former president of the city's Chamber of Commerce. • -BJ PATRJCJC ICENNEDY' Gunman robs '8aving8 firm Police are searcbln1 for a lone' .gunman who robbed Peoples Federal Savlnp and Loan, 91D 1Ada1111 Ave., Huatlnston Beach,' :Of about '2,000 Tueaday. 1 Officers said tbe man .tenet the bu1lae11 at 1: 10 p.m .• displayed a revolver and t.okl a teller not to actlYate any alarma. Tbe budit WU dfferibed U a lwblte "'i:ta:• D-!7, S.feet-7 to '&-feet• tall, 140 pounds, lwitb lbort clarll hair sraJial 8l ~ t. .... WltMIHI Mid the J man ,,. ...nq a blue and, white~ cap. • reversal of the death penalty." •· Monroe said be bad previously included in his appeal to the Supreme Court inention of the j ury instruction in question. This was dme independently of the court's latest ruling, be said. , A new penalty trial, in effect, would mean staging a complete trial since all evidence in the .case would have to be presented again to a jury. In the original trial, the same jury determined both Alcata 's guilt and then his punishment. Both Hicks and Farnell, who is now in private practice in Newpor t Beach, d ecr ied the emotional t rauma that family and friends of Miss Samsoe would once again have to relive in a new trial. Hicks said Monday's court r/lling demonstrated that some courts tended lo be indilferent to the plight of family members and friends of a victim. Alcala is currently imprisoned on San Quentin's Death Row. Ocean View School Distnct officials have approved after-school classes at Harbour View in subjects not o ffered in regular curriculum. Registration is on Feb. 9 at Harbour View School, 43'3 Pickwick Circle, for clasaes in art and drawing, kitchen' chemistry, foreign language, math tutoring and instrumental music. Detailed class information Delly I'_, .......... SAVED? -Con victed killer R odney Alca la 's death sentence may be invalidated by a state Supreme Court ruling. Illegal alien linked to HB robbery A Yugos lavian-born illegal alien arrested Tuesday in I Chicago has been li nked lo 13 c Southern California robberies, 1 including the holdup last week of a Huntington Beach savings' and loan, an FBI offi cial said. • F Bl bank robbery squad ' supervisor Joseph Chefalo said the man arrested in Chicago, George J agli cich, is believed lo be the gunman whose string of, area holdups concluded Jan. 18 with the robbery of $522 from Marina Savings and Loan, 411 Main St. The FBI offi cial said J aglicich also has been charged witti the Dec. 16 robbe ry of Fidelity t Federal Savings and Loan, Long Beach, in which an l8-year-0ld teller was shot at close range with birdshot·filled bullets. J aglicich , described as a transient who had lived in Los Angeles , Chicago and Las Vegas, has been linked by the FBI to a string of bank and savings and loan holdups in Long Beach, Oxnard, La Mirada and Lakewood, dating back lo October. 1981 , Chefalo said. He also is believed responsible for three Chi cago bank robberies, the FBI official said. Before Jaglicich was arrested, FBI agents had compiled a series of bank camera photos of a m an ni ck n amed the "m ustached counter-jumper." will be available at Ocean View schools, and parks and r ecreation d e par tme nts , starting Monday. The eight-week courses start Feb. 16 at Harbour View School and are open to a ll st udent s from klnderg_arten through grade e i g h l :• F o r r u r t h er· Information on class fees, schedules and instruction, call ~or 846-4996. • Duabled-$tude1W meet 1lated Five workshops for parents of disabled children l"ill be offered at Golden West Colle1~ ~ginnin1 Saturday. The first session will take place from 9 a.m. to noon in· Math Science Room 123 on • th e Huntington Beach campus. Future workshops will be held Feb. Z7, March Z7, April !24 and May 22. Registration fee is $3 per workshop or $10 'for the series of five. • More information on the !series can be obtained by icalllng the Disabled Students !Program, 892-7711, ext. 621. • Bobby So% 1oftball •i6JWP •et Huntinaton Beach Bobby Sox Softball League will be1in its 1982 re1l1tration Saturday at Marine View School, B2 ntburr Drive. ,Slpup la from 10 a .m . to I p.m . AddiUonal re;:lltration will take place Feb. I and Feb. JO at tbe aame time and place. 1Tbe lea1ue'1 relidtnee bouadariel an the ocean on tbe IOUtb, Warner AYenue OD tbt nortb and Beach Boulevard OD t'1e tut. Tbe area includes Huntington Harbour and Seal Beach. Parents who wis h to ·register their girl• for the llea1ue muat brinl the girl's birth certificate to verily that she la between the a1ee lof '1 and 15 .. I Regiatration fee la SU per lplayer, wttb a maximum"'ol Pl per far6.lly. Team draw 'will be Feb. 77, wltb ~~ be1SDD1nl llarch 15. lday f cw tbe eeaaon la April a. • (_ i. •• II ,, lJ \I J .. .. I 1. i ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednttsday. January 27, 1982 ,,.----,N-~-~-!-r-~-:--~-;-~-~-~-~-:-:o-,-f-,~-.0-P_:_:_~~-,-.tf-:_:_r_0_-..,-P-i-·-.~-~-~-,.-~-.-!-.-.-.-~-.-,-.~-.-,-.r-.-.-~-o-.-~--.-~-.-,-.s-o-.-,A-.. -.-o-c-(-... -r-.-.. -..l-.-P-.-n-oc_N __ --s-.. ~ H /F !.•In N" ii.in Ntl ~•I•• Htll ~It\ Ntl ~lh l'ltl P I! "°' <;to>t C"9 "I! l\d• Clow CllO P··""' CloM CllO P C hCI~ Clow Che P.f llcl• CIG\t CllQ t'll"'A I ' ~ ll"~ ~ IU t"t I.to 4 '2 IJf!.. . . MftlQU J IO 10 I ~ 1•c:11~4 • t4t , .•.• Tu~t J f l'J -~ t'll~U) ra .... '1u'"'"'P' •• .! l!.. 1V. ....... , •. , 1;J f'"'•"' • .,,,,,. 2011 11• II 'f••"' 1.IO, l.U Jl\lt-\j, :=tM 1 '."' ll f· vt • ~ ,;:: 11: 1 .:-. I -: ~ :g"~ ':It 'j 11 ~· • .. .-m:a t.i ' tf uslw. + WI l:: f f;I t_ : ~ ..... ,..... N·· .. ~!;\II .~ , .. • .... ·m·,, • 1,'l:!'· .......... c ... I .j, 1111>-.. "'''""' • • • ,~_ ~ l ........ , ., u-.-... "l "'" ,,o ... 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'f -ii I.AO 4 ... ~ IC~llllf :: ;' ?&"':::;; • : t = a ',I J .._~ ~ ,Jlr, • "'rtal -,. NAC. tA • • w ' ~+ '\ · '• t ~ flll A .., +' W l!lflli2. 14' lllATli 1,• I • .. .. . r 1 .... , Insurance alert aired SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Even while announcing record net income for 1981, Fireman's Fund Chairman My ron DuBain cautioned the Insurance indu.stry cannot continue Its cut-rate pricing of property and liability policies. "The Industry s.imply cannot continue to put all its faith ln investment income to offset poor underwrttlq results,'' Du Bain said· Monday u he announced the yearly re!!ult.s for the American Express Co. subsldJary. Net operaUnc income for •Ml cllmbed to 1 record '231 miWoa.· t .t percent above the level ot 1880. The company's revenues exceeded '3.l bllllon, up 8.$ percent from t•. rourt.b quarter eamlnp weN ta mllllon. 12 percent above the .._, quarter. I • ~ Those sales tax tables fThU i.t IM etghlh o/ a JO.part wt'W• on how to IOW on ~our JJ81 incofM ta.u1 J If you are typical of the van majority of lndlviduaJ tal'payers. you will ti1ure your .tales t&• deductions by using the official aalea tax deduction tables in the instructions that come with you.r forms. Sy so doing, you make sure the sales tu deduction won't be questioned by the Internal Revenue Service . However. if you do this. don't fall to read the footnotes and fine print that go with the tables. You may be able to boost substantially your allowable sales I.ax deduction. The tables allow residents or each state to claim a sales tax deduction based on income. But the income figure you s hould look for in your table is not limited t o your IYllll Nllli-~ . adjusted gross income shown on line 31 or Form 1040. ll is that figure PLUS any other tax.free income you received in 1981 -including Social Security, railroad retirement. veterans' be nefit , workmen's compe nsation, tax ·exempt interest, girts, Inheritances, tax-Cree priies and awards. The hl1her the income figure you come out with, up to $100,000, the higher the deduction you will get from the table. The official tables are also designed to include local sales taxes in addition to stale sales taxes. But where a state also has local city or county sales taxes (New York City and others) the amount of local taxes that you add to your deduction is explained in a small footnote. The I RS permits you to add lo whatever figure you arrived at by use of the tables the sales tax you may have paid on the purchase of a car, boat, plane, home and material purchased by you to build you.r own home. But you can't add the sales tax on any other big·ticket items if you want to use the sales tax table. For instance, if you spent a substantial sum on furniture and other household items, you can't add the sales tax on these items to the sales tax table figure. You must also be prepared to prove you paid the entire amount of sales tax you claim as a deduction. You will not be able to use the sales tax tables at all. One taxpayer who tried to add sales t axes on his furniture to the tax table figure was turned down by the IRS and the Tax Court in 1981 . If you bad a house built for you, whether you can deduct the sales tax paid on the material used depends on your contract with the builder and state law. lf you paid your builder a stated sum or an amount under a cost-plus contract, the sales tax on the materials is HIS sales tax, not YOURS. The tax law views the sates tax as being allowed only to lhe person on whom the sales tax was imposed or on the consumer of tbe materials where the tax is separately stated. Thus, unless the material was billed directly to you, the deduction generally will not be a llowed. The Tax Co urt in 1981 backed up this IRS view. Tomorrow: Bankrupt~y "points"; tax penalties. legal rees; mortgage STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES • ltfW YORKCAPI Ft,,.t Dow·-'-....... ICW T~. J ... 26, NEW YORI( (AP). S.lei TuH. price JTOCkS end Ml <"-9 of lllt lllleen mosl ..:11w 0... "• I.aw c-. a. New Yortt Sfocll E.o<.._ Its-. >O Incl kl.Of Mf.1' ... 16 Ml.Sf-1,ji t~~nv. MllOnelly 8:.1TI'.'•t,..nJ:. -'-is Jj,'! ~= ~J: =:~ ~:It;:.~· Brun""' l,2'S,l00 t•llt +21-U 51' ~.ft J:lt.71 l74.11 -.-t.tt Eoon 1 6", 100 lt'lll lnoi.i s,,n1.• IBM •S..300 .,~ _:·;,,; Tran 1.1•.- Amer n.T "3,000 S9,.. -"" VIiii ... ~. ... tot• PlllllPtPe1 4S·S,400 •"' -l1I U Slk T,127,• SlorgeTe<ll Uli,OOD 29V. • " .Tesoro Pel 432,SOO 1lV. -"" llle1S.mi <11.JOO 19-\tl + I\\ SldOll llld G ,400 444' "-.. rcllOnM ' 113.200 11'1' UNC RH 2'7 ,TOO 6 S<lllumllrQ \ ltS,IOO .... _ ,,,. BankAf'Nlf' 21l .400 17~'t _. v .. Norlon Sim 174,tOO 19 -"• AMERICAN LEADERS Uf ~w ~~R gg,~l_ toiiow1r19 11a Jl\OWS .... ...... York Stock Eotl\enOt' slo<kt -werr.,ts 11181 ,..,.. eont t.ICI lllt mo$! -dOWn lllt ,,_1 lleMd °" Pt•t ..,I of r.1111119t r991rdt.u ol voklme for T-y No -urlti.. tradlllQ bek>w U ere Incl· udtd, ,. .. and perc. ... t891 (,,.,,_. ....... dllf•rtn« ~ tlle prevlou• clOslng prlc. • ...., T...,.,.,, •• prke. ....,,. I Mays JW 1 EelonQI pf J Re<oOftEq • VMC Ind S F~Mrn 6 PSlllCI U,._ 7 T•Pacl.d I NSPw UO!lf t Worte Alrw 10 e•CetlO t 11 •IO'Tll!w s 12 EIHillAtr\. I l L ltemat1t s 14"" Steel lS Mffk CMf "~R0\11 11 ""''"pl UPS L.esl·-+CllQ Pc I -h Up IS.• I • n Up 12,J Mf/I • t\11 Up 10.t 14~ + 1.-Up 10.6 16V. + 1-Up t.2 1'~ + I~ Up 9.0 12V. • I Up Lt .... +-'1o Up L1 IV. • ~ Up l .l U + I Up t.> .. + 3 Up 7.0 1411> + ""' Up tA 10-. + " Up U 1t14 + Ith Up 4.1 IS·"' + h Up U ~s • '"' vo s.9 LAJI Clla Pel. lV. -In OH 11.1 42 -•\'-Off IM s -"" Oft 13.0 I~ -I Oft 10,J tlV. -I ... OH U 711'> -"' Oft 9.1 ""' -2111 Off 9.1 U "'1 -2\(1 Off I.I 414 -~ Off I.I --·--Off , .. U14 -1-OH 71:: s ---Off UIO! -Ht Oft 7c0 IS\lt -1\l'o Off :·' ----°" ·' 22 -1• OH t.t 11 -t OH •.1 GOlD COINS Naw YOftK •APl -l>rkti l•I• ,__., of eotel col111, ,_,_. w1111 MoMfly(1 price. • ,............ I tro, at., S.MtUS, W tl.90. Maflilit INf, 1 lroyea., "'4.,S, •tUO. Me•~ JO -· 1 J troy ti., M?t ••• 1111 J1,7S • A_,... 100 c,_, ,_, lroy or,. PJ4n, .. JI.JO. $aul"t'e: ONfl.,..,.,. WHAT STOCKS DID NEW ¥ORK IAPI J 811. 26 Adonceo O.cll...O Uncll•ft9td Tole ! lst•<H Ne• PllQll> N•w IOW\ -ATAMUOIO NEW YORK iAPI J..,, 2' ToclaJ. lll XIS 1S9 , SJ METALS T-y c.,.,., 11'-·10 cenh a pound, U.S. 0.11lne11oM. L.e .. lllcenls•PCIUlld llM 42--0 cents•~. dtll,,...ee. Tiii ll.6121 Met•ts Wee• c-lt• Ill. A .. ml_ 7._77 < ... IS e PCIUllCI, N. V. *""""' $'!00.00 per 11•111. l't•t--'15t.CIOlroyo1., N.Y. SILVER H•llCIV t. HermM!, SI.~ per troy-~ GOLD QUOl!!JRNS ....... , ................. un.., ... st.JO • L...-.: ..,.,_ ll•lflll UT•.90, ..... JO, Parts: P70 11, up •uo. ,.,.__, A14 ... , off t .03. , J.•rlcll: LAie lt•lng U7S.00, up U ,• 111111. J)7$,00esl!al, N•••Y 6 M9rma11 : only d•llY ellett '37'.SO, uo SUO. 1.......-: OftlY O.lly quote U'•.!IO, .. ...so, E ........... , °"IV dlllly quot. I.Wk .... '3tS.ll, up M.11. 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'" I I '4 al • ,, t I>. ? ~- I ... -ti I ~ M H 1F Orange Cont DAILY PILOT I Wednesday, January 27, 1982 ~~--------------------------------------------------------------------~ NBA WHTUtN (lOfil~UIUICI lllMlfl( OM•ltol w L l'cl. o• ......... lO " 114 ,. •• u. tt '* .., 1 ..... l'l\Oenla ,. •• tO •l'o Golcltn 5l•l• ,, 11 ~ tVl Porll•Ad u II SiO , S.11Di.911 u ,. ~•Dl•"*' ,., 11\'o S.nAnl-11 14 •ff Oen••' t1 20 ns S\'o HOU\1011 , ,, .,. , ..... IC•ns.sCllV .. 11 410 1J 0.11 .. ll H Jll .. Ut•h ll H .lll .. I ASTIUI C0N"l•INCI AllMUc Ol•lli.. 8<Klon )() II 1n Phil•OOlptii. " lJ 4'0 IV, WHhl11oton ,, " U7 • New JerMv It tt d J 11>;) New Yorll .. u 01 11\1> c-ra101.1ti. MllwaukM ,. I• 447 411•flt• .. 21 •H • lndl•M " 2• 40 t\'I Chlc•90 " 14 •2' 10 Oe1ro1t 11 ,. 3tS 11\1> Clevel•nd I " llS 10 T ...... ,.,k_ Mllw•ullM ... IAlt.,.1 94 OallO 'IO, Atl•nl• • WU hlnqlOn ••. Chl<•IJll .. S•n Antonio 101, Phllitdelphl• •s Hou1ton 104, Inell~•• Nt w J~MY 1•. u .... ., (oll T.....-10-.. Ne w York tt Boston Gol°'lf' Sl•te •t Ci.vel•nO Altai,: •t o.troll Phll lpNa at Oall•I S.•ttle at Kan .. , City Ht w J~MY •t Oellvtr Phoeftl• •t Sat\ D~ Bucks H . Lakers 94 MIL.•&UKll Ma Jol\n'°n l2, Ml Jol\nJ.Ofl I, LAiiier 1, 8uOner 10, MoncrHtl 20, Cal<flln9S 0, Ll\ltr S. May •. C""'ml1191 11, Cromciton 0 Tot•l1 • Jo.J2 .. Lot ANOILIS Ram1111 11, WtlkH ti, Abclul·J-It. E Jol\nlOn It. Nl•on I , (OOIM!' ll, er-r 0, 111\<A-10. McGee ,, L•n<llberQlf< o Totals 31 JO.lS 'M k_..,0...tWn MtlwaukM U 12 U U -- C.os A11991ft 1l 1l ?1 2t 'M Fo11leo 0111 Lanier Tota l lou11 Mllw•ukee 33, LOS Aft9111H )() Te<hnlc•I• - Mllwaullee '""'" Hel.-1, Lo• Aft9llleS HSl\lanl COKll Be¥11l•. Mllw•ukee •HISIM>I coach l(lllllN , Ml J°"n'°" A 1t,Od . COLLEGE SCC 117, Cal Bapllst 86 CALlf'OlllNIA ••n•ST -W•rOi-r1h I. Hanry t2, llroMOn o, Sn•JIP s. sooo 16, Ward 2, Falk 2. Totel&' lt 1'·701t SOUTNE•N CALl .. O•NIA COLLIGI - Rollerts IJ, Piulmer 9, Roelle 10, Porra1 ,., Mortensen 6, Conl 6, Hol\m MWi I. Reoolck 6, R09tr\ 1•. Wi1110n6. Tol•h· SO 17.70 Ill Ha1111me· sec. St.•1 To••• foult ca1 881>11&121. sec "· Fouled out · Warek-1h (C•t 8apl110, Hanry !Cal 8acotlltl, Mor .. nwn ISCCI COMMUNITY COLLEGE Golden WHI 76, LACC 73 GOLDEN •EST Helton 11, O•vlS It, Bowen 2•. JacOO\ 1. Klnq I•. Mllf'I • TO!•IS 1• 24-31 It LACC Galne\ 19, Garcia l. GolM t•. Slurgen I), ~ro •. Br-n 2, Hfl\ry I TotalS 319-1213 H•lftlme :n-l3 Total '°"'' Go'Otn WHt ••• LACC. 11, Foui.o ..... She.,,,.ro (LACC I Southern Cal Conference ~-0-... "' L ., L Cypr .. 1 I O U S Santa Monica • It 1 LA SoutllWftt • 10 10 Alo HOftCIO • I) 9 Golden w..11 3 IS 1 EHi LOI Anotl«'\ l It 11 L.<K A11991es cc • 1 n LA H•rDor O 1 • 16 FriUY'•O-Cl:•l Golden Wftl •I LA Soutl>west Rio Hondll•t Cypress LA HarllOr •t LOI A1199i., cc E•\I l °' A"9flf'I •t S...t• Monica HIGH SCHOOL Woodbrldae 50, Marshall 46 •oooa111ool l'orln91r IS, 80<1uO. o. WIW 11, Morel-I , R-vCICh 11 AouVI 4. Total•· 11 •10 i.o MAllSM&Ll W•lker l, Even\ 10, u1r91 U, Mor911n •. EvaM 10. Macon 2 rot••• 19 .. ., .. "'-~yO..rttn WOOdtlr'-I 11 It 12-iO MarSllall • • !I I,_ Total lo.JI• W.,_rl09f U, Mar~h•ll 10 T.c:Ml<all A EvaM (M•rVl•lll . .... too • ,, II u 0 ., \.4 II • 1. st. s .. _., 11 .. n " f San Got'p lo 1 1~1 ., •· c..-*'Mer llt-11 n •· Hoover 11'· II 10 .. •t4Hela (14>.a) ., ~.Lo• AllcK (II~) iO I. Rlveralcle Poly ( IJ-4) )t t. 8°'co Tecll I IH l H t . Wett COlllN I IH I U 10, Jol\n W. Nor1h ( t~I 11 ..... 1 8 fH .01111da 11 .. 7) " t LaS.tN(l .. tl tt l VlctOI' Veli.., 112·5) 11 4. llurrOU9111 I11·Sl .. S C•llfornla 11>-Sl o t Rl91!eltl lt>-31 •t 1 L• Hell,. 114-4) >O t IT> NOOAIH 112·11 H I ITI L.aQune Hiiis llNI H 10 MIUlon Vle)O 111 .. l 11 Ot ... r•. San Cle~ .. ll••l, Her1 C12·SI , CaplSlrano v a1i..., 111·1), Daft• Hlll1 111•1. RublOouK (ll·Sl l·A I SAnla Ctar• 111_.I " 1 Whittler Cllrl'11•n (••II M >. 8annlnv llMI 11 •.St JOWCll> 114-31 ti S Carplnter•• llt-1) .. •· Moor_.11 I lt-11 o I. T•e11ty111M Pa1m1 Clf-41 ll • Perri• (tM) u '· Duarte CIJ.SI It 10. Cllaml-Cts-41 11 S-llk- 1.CllaOwlcK CIS.01. 2 N•llH Cll SJ , J. M•rsll•ll ('Ml. •~ Avalon (It.fl. S Camp Mtndenll•ll Ct3·11. C U ·21 ; C 1).)1 ; t . WooOb•I09• (ll·SI, 1 Sherman lllOl•n 111-41 ; I Clll)<\lrano Valley Chrlsllen C 12 .. 1. •. Crossr-Cl HI, 10. Luther en Ora1199. COLLEGE WOMEN Pepperdlne 75, UCI 5t l'El'PE•OINE-Turman 14, EOW•reh I, All•n IS, Gan9f 2, J U'>kO 10, SIA90-r\ I, Riiey 4, -12, WK k•rly , Total\' )I 13-lt IS UC lllVINE-H•mlllon 12, AanOa ll .. Lew i• I, Bucllanon l. B•••r I, Roy s. Jol\n10n 4, S."""°" 6, P•nt111 l Gomer • To•••• ,. II II s• H•llll-P•l>IM!rll•IW, )() 11 Total foul• "-•O•ne 70, UC Irvin• u HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Costa Mesa 48. University 40 COSTA MESA Lu• t um•r 10, HHI I , G•r ci.l "· Arrnf'nCl•ni 10 M c A•ttr AlsheO.rver. TOl•IS 11 t-IS .. UNlvE•SITY Contrer• •• Undff'WooO 1 Z1mmerm•o 10, Hin~' I, H•••ll S. MetwlMl•••.Wll-.O Tot••• 116-1140 k _..,O...mn Cosl• -W 10 ti 11 •• _. University 11 1 1 I• Tol•l IOUIS Cosl• ""' .. IS, Ulli•er••ly u , FouledOUI HHI ((OSI• -.. t Edison 56, Fin. Valley 51 (ol) FOUNTAIN VAL.LEY HI"'' o. Barton •. Burell I Pu(hal11tl 12, Arle090 •, Hul>el\mlOI O. G1n>t1uro S, Davis fl, To1e11 119 16 SI EDISO-l(ruC>l<a II. Houk O. Trepl 1. Tan<tlle IS, o.tlHeyu II, Bltlner l. Uchlrono o. L0Sa110. Tota•• 21 l•·U sa S<OH Illy ... n.ci. Fountain va11ev 11 II 14 13 l SI EOllOn 10 I• 11 13 I S6 Total fOUI~ Fountain V•lley lJ, E01.-U Fouled ou1 Barton ArltdQe, G•n•buro Tullnoul loul !O•son ben<I\ Mission Viejo 58, Capo Valley 33 MISSION VIEJO-H•rr• ll. M•dlQen 11 Aohrl9 ••. 8•um •. Smilh 4 Clluplll > Tot9'• H 10.14 51 CAPO VALLEY-BooMr I•, B~lon S, Htll 1 A-n-) -••Ko 4 Tot•l1 IS ).10 lJ Sc_ .. ,o.w ...... M•SltOn V~to 16 IS I) U !I C•oovanev 1 11 1 11-JJ Tot•• touh M1ut0n VteotO 11 ~·oo V•lt•• II Plus X 51, Mater Del 50 l'IUS ll Ka"" 1. Perler' Perr091n I• Dufty 12 W1ngpr1 I Bunn s Toi••• 10 11 )I SI MATER DEi Kan••> • 8••.r • Gortn•n 1~ G•1rwy 1 'Stmurlo 9 J•m•f'~ S, ,/•rtKO ll Scen•yO..mn Ptu• lC 10 IS I• 11 SI M•ttr 0.• • IS It 11 SO Tota l foul\ PtU'\ A t1 Mattt 011 11 Technlu l fou11 Mal•• 0.1 ~nc11 Marina 62, Westminster 15 MAlllNA A.-rlOn ••. Lonra t , How~ro II, Loya 1 Corbell 4. Sm•llw ood ~ Armllr onq 1 Bell•mv 1, Ahlm•!> fJ Hernandez 0, S.nc:l1e1 0 Cr•ll 0 Tol•ls U 11 ,,., WESTMIHSTEll Fossum S Jon .. S l(u~m· l , !>I>-2. Gulhrop 0 Toi••• ~ S tJ tlS Sc.,..lt•O..rten Mann• I I ,. 11 IS ., Wnlmlnsl<•r J S J 1$ Total touts M.1t1n111 u , Westminster t• Hunt, l•ec" 12. OcHn View 5' NU•TINOt ON eaACN-C•rr It, C.,Mva 2, T-t, Mefltele 1•. a..c ... I• U. Cllnll.....,.& T'4el• JI 0 t •2 oceAN w1•w-si-" 1, w.,.-. '""'" I•. W11"9 It. o.ell-t T'4alt tt If It ta ..... llllilO'*l .::r;-" o..~4 It I~ OU•" vi.w 1• 14 10 » • h"91 IM• HWlllnvtoft ... ach If, Ckeaft vi.w t CdM 47. lrvlne 41 co•o ..... 01L ..... e. ... , 1, 1tr1w.oe l. 'ICeAdall I I, Otc-~ I•. C#reelllletO 10, ~ J Toi al• JO I U 41 1•v1NI-SI•""' ..... Tr ..... ,.,.11 •• IC ()Oen I, I 00.n 2. MOllll t . PllllllO\ I, Pr\>111 I TOl•I• 11)·14'1 tc-•Y 0.."9n C0tone dtl Ma• t 1 It u .... ""' Irvine 10 10 1' 1~1 Total flV\llt COM 10, ltvlM 10 Top 10 Aenklnga (II' .. & I lllvertlele .... , c It.GI. J, lnql•wood ltl·JI; ). O ... r 11 .. ,l. •·$all Gellf'lel 11~21; S. Jol'I" W. North jll4l; • 8 llelle 112"11; I. L YflwOOO Cit ·JI; I FonleM CIWl, t , St Jottoll ( .. 71 . 10, LB Poly CMI 01"4r•· Royal (1441: MOtfllnt•IOe llMI. s.111. a ........ 111-41; WHI Torrance CIJ.JJ; fl-IA Val69y ltl .. l I Compton I 11 .. 1 ,. .. I I-Mita IU.)I, 2 &i.mMY Cl1~1. J Alta LOfNI Cl1·11, •.I.-• CU Sl. S. F-m lll-31, •• L• O...nt• (t).JI, I El Toro ( IG-4). I. La S.rne tp..\l. t, C.,_ ... M., IMl; 10. Mon-lo llt-JI Otllert Pon-C11·1l, W•lnul 117_.), AnttlOIM! V•lltY (lt·JI. Al9lletll 11?-ll. Ore119<1 CIMI, Wlhon HH ll•·J), ,_ .. , ... I .... I. MIS.Ion Vlo)O ( 16-J), l Arte1l• 11 .. 21, 3 ChlftO llO•SI, 4. Valen<le Cl•->l. S. 8rea00llllOA ( ll·ll, t Capl>tr11no Valley CIJ .. I, 1 """'-v a1i., 114_.I, I Sc:""'r CU-41, t Cilelldele llMl; 10, So.nny Hiiis (.,•I Field hockey rankings CIF .. A t. ,,. .. ,.; ), U11lvtrtlly; J Garden Grove, • CIWlrter Oa~. S S.nl• An• va11e,, • Bontt•: 1 N•woorl H•r bor, 1. Wetlftlltoal.,.; • Sanll•IJll. 10. Collon NHL CAMl'aELL CON .. E•ENCE Edmon Ion C•l9UY V•n<OUV"f' 1(1 .... ,_,_ Mlnntsol• SI LOUIS Wlnn1P<19 ClllC990 Toronto 0.trO•I S...ytM Dl•K ... W L T GI' GA l'b JI 12 • JM 10I II •• 11 11 11n n• • lS 1' 11 1rJ llS •1 1l 16 10 .. l 11' l6 II 31 I 10 711 JD N...,h Dlv .. i. 10 t• IS 107 ltl U n n • ,., 100 io II 11 11 .. 1 117 0 II 7l t 116 111 Q IS U 11 10~ 111 ., •• 1• to , .. 101 • WALESCONFlllENCE HY llla.-rs Phll•otl1>11i. NV A•nvtn Plttlllur(lh WH hl,.oton 8 ull•IO 8011on Montre•I o ... i.c H•n•o~o l'HrklOl•k ... ., L T G .. GA -11 ll 6 20t IS4 U 21 II 3 lt7 11' ~ 1110 I 171 t• .. 10 11 • • .. 10t • 12 ,. • ,,, 101 )'J Ad4m>Otvi..-. 2' II 9 I" US ti 7t I• I 102 it• 63 1S 11 12 ,,, ••• tt JS 10 t n1 101 Sa •1 1• " !St 101 » T....-.y'1So rn MOnlreall, Quellec > Winni->. Oetroll 3 N "f 1,1_rs t , PittsllurQll 1 Edmonton•. St Lou" • Cotor-1, P111.-io11t• • T..,._'tG-n Phll•clell)N• •I I(~ C••9••11 •t H•r11oro H "f "'-'• •t P•ttsllurQll NV R-rs•t w .. Nnqlon W•nn•P<l9 •• Toronto Dt1ro11 •I M•nntWl4• Edmonton •I CIM<-Bull•IO •Iv __ ...,, Crosby Southern Cat lr•IM c .. tt Cc-ry C-l THV•SOA'f'S l'AllllNGS Finl Tee I )0 1 m Aay Birr ltd Cumm1~ IMt\\IOft V1e10 CCI, Peu,.. Sltwart, 8111 Lom•n 1 B•o Canyon CC. I 1 JI Jnl\n H•ll H•I CaSHltl IAnMndllel. o ... o Tllo•e Roi.rt Cun•ra IL• Ou1n1a CCI 1 •• 8ob Pfoben. 8tl.Ke Coder C lrv1M Coell CCI Pro No. 10 10 1)11 namPO. Dale Har109 IHunll~lon S..acilll CCI J 'o./ 1 S• 8111 LO*"'•" K•nn•lh 8 h n,;' (lronwooo CCI, Arne Oollk•, Ja<k Car•u I Bl9 Canyon CCI t .02 Cl\lp B•<k. Htnry Hll<llco<k (Irvin~ Coa\I CCI, Buu Fly, Jell Mel•• (rurlock CCI Skippers eyeing ratings now Disqualifications, barrings have marred yachting '[XlSt With lhe first race of the Southern Ocean Race in Florida upcoming Feb. 6, owners and skippers will be Laking a close look at their r ating certificates to be sure that no changes lrave been m a de in the boa t or its contents since the certificate was issued . Three yachts we re disqualified after las t year's SORC because of discrepancies in their handicap ratings and one yacht owner was barred _ (rom...racing ror two .years over_ what the United States Yacht Racing Union called a flagrant violation. And Seymour Sinelt of Plainfield. N.J .. owner of the yacht Williwa w. found that the decision of the USYRU is final a fter a lawsuit by Sinett against USY RU was declared "without legal merit" by a United States District Court. The suit was instituted by SlneU in October. 1981 against USYRU. national governing body for the sport of yacht racing. Jn July USYRU had suspended Slnelt for a period of two years from participating In any races sailed under its jurisdiction. The two year s uspension resulted from a protest of Williwaw's Inte rnational Offshore Rule ( IOR) rating certificate lodged by' a competitor at the conclusion of the 1981 SORC. FGllowlng remea.surement of the yacht, a s pec ial committee appointed by USYRU conducted a lengthy hearing to investigate the "substantial discrepancy" ln Wllllwaw·s IOR raUnt which the remeasurement had dlacloaed. In his laws uit, Sinelt sought to have his suspension set aalde and char1ed USYRU with libel because -his complaint alleaed -the s\dpenaion constituted a cfublic statement that he was dishonest and cheate hls competitors. Ruling In favor of ~YRU and aranting its spotlon for summary judgment, Federal District Court Judge It. Curtla Meanor determined that USYRU, as the aovemlnc body for the sport. has tbe autbortty l.O bear and resolve disputes ubln1 from event& held vnder lta jwildid.IOD. The Judie 1ltG dete rmined durinl the preeeeiMrtct before him that U. •eosie of Judldal review ol auch hearln1s ls "extremely Umlted" and that contestants are not entitled l.O retry such ' disputes in the courts. J udge Meanor ruled that Slnett had been afforcled a full and fair opportunity to present his case at the hearing conducted by USYRU and failed to avail himsetr of that opportunity. He pointed out that under the organization's rules the owner of a yacht bears the ultimate responsibility for maintaining his yacht in the condition in which it was measured. He concluded that on the basis of the record before him that it was clear Williwaw had been "d oct ored " and Sin e ll mus t b e ar the responsibility. whether morally culpable or not. Judge Meanor round no suggestion of malice by USYRU or ils agents "short of spec ulation," and determined that the organization had the right to release the decision of its special inquiry and to announce Sinett's suspension to the public. Judge Meanor said the r eleas e of the sus pension served as a warning to others in the yachting fraternity. He said he found the release to be privileged and the contents to be true and held that Sinelt had not been libeled. USYRU said the tr anscript of the argument and Judge Meanor's ruling of Jan. 11 is avallable to yachtsmen on request. Exhibiti~n begins . The 26th annual Southern California Boat Show, largest all·marlne exhibition ever held ln the western United States, opens Friday at the Loa Angeles ConvenUon Center. The show la sponsored by the Southe rn Callfomta Martne Association. Show hours are 2·10 p.m. weekdays; 11-10:30 p.m . Saturdaya, and 11 ·7 p.m. Sundaya. Admtulon is $3.75 for adults, $1 for children 6 to 11 and children under 6 free. More than 625 ~rail and 325 booth e1hibita will fUt the main bulld"'I· Petree Kall and tM rec:.nUy completed North Hall. Bow on dllplay wlll ranee from din1htes and small out~ up to the MOit expensive yacht ever ehown, the .-.ooo Riva Superamerica. I 10 t• '91 .. r, L•••ll Marllr!CNI• csc10"'· A1 .JoM-. R1<11af• .1o11-tHun11,,.....s.c1111 CCI I 11 1 010 0.-CI, Wllllam Ci.e11tt .. I II Nl9uel 'Cl ...... artwn, Miu ·~ c Loti\e iMlla , • «1 I 1t TMI Orey, 1149 Oto I 119 (ally ... CCI ,...,.I ... -i.11. latry Ha ll•mou l!Wnt• Ana ((I e ., Jeff '-"-· 1uc11aro iv.cO...i.t 1al9 t.,.y.., CC l . llOf111le lla(k, Norm '•°'°'" 1v1,.,.. •• c;c1 I iO 111<1' &oft. ltl<Mr• Smith 11119 C-Y•" CCI. Mlc .... 1 l11rke lofln l. Wiii• C Ir ville CCII•! CCI I )t R•Cl•Y TllOmc>"4tn. Jim Ola,..,lla• 11 19 Canyon CCI, J•y t ..od, J•rry H•IPtrlll 1 a 10 Cat1Ytlll C<l •·o. ~ .. -J9M .. Roteno 0...,.. 1•'11 C•llllOll CCI. Miil• Pretton. S1tP11en ""''" (lrvlnt Coett CCI •. t• HOwlo JOllll.ot\, -·fl••• ,,.,..1111 C8IO Callyon CCI 8111Cfl 8elrO Tom Spar•t t Ht cltncla CCI t f2 JltTl Booro., C«ltOt Ar9yro• I 810 C•nyon CCI. R09tr C•lvln, 8011 Cllllord llrvln• Coa•I CCI. t Jt 8111 8ullntr. 804> H•rtman (Irvine Co.tat CCI, Pro No. 12, 8111 ICelloy, Sall<oy CCI. •·SA Ron Comm•ns. Gtoroa Ryan 11119 Canyon CCI, Berl 'Y•ncey, Cllaley H"l•r ,,b~ fb•11~1~C~L•an, Gordon 11•11 ll.O> A1191I•• CCI, R•ndY ll•rl1ell, 8111 H•Y .... (ltvlnt Coell CCI 1o·u 8011 Ford, ,..llll•m Poll•ro C R•ncllo $arl JC11<1uln Cc.t O•v• B•rller, Gtorot Smllll CS.nit Ana CCI tO M tom SclMl_.,.r, JemH \ea" I ....... 11.10 CCI. I•" M<Con a clll•. r llomo T altlOI I B'11 Canyon CC I to o Tom ,,_,, Jorry C•rllon IBlo C•""°" CCI. Scotl St-r. R-rt G01tclener IP•IO• Verdel CCI T ... T" I S4 am Jonny EIMI, D•lc 8oy•r 11119 Ce.,yon CCI, L•rrv M••re Tom C•1ty O r•l11e Coe\I CCI I 01 Tim Gr•IWm, Mlch .. I Drucker 1819 (aftYlll\ CCI J•O Fert'll ... ,., Gret I Irvine Coa\I CCI I 10 Cur11• Sllforo, Herller1 Eno. llHI A•r CCI. Berney ThOml)IOn, Ro0tr HUQl!e\ I Bl9 Canyon CC.I I:,. Mitch MOOney, H••••n Erlell- 1 8 19 Canyon CCI. Jim Whitt, Leon••O Shafle (819 CM>von CCI 1·'6 Me•ll M<Cumller. J ame\ Hew111 Cl<vlnt Coell CC.I Mlkt RtAM>r Gooroa' l(llm••n c\'orbit Linda CCI . I 3• Bob 8ur1on, JDfln Lomma (Irvin• Co•\! CCI. Ed DouQhtrly, 6rlu, Wtllon 1819 C•nvon CCI I 41 Mike 8oo'er. D J Benllty I S.nl• Ana CCI, Pro Ho II, JOfln E•nhOrn (lrv1nt Cohl CCI I SO Tommy..,,.._, 111. '40111 F Allen I B•q Cenyon CC'. Brltn 1,.htrltr. G•e" Almqul\I CS.nl• An• CCI I ~ O.woo S.nn ICt•lh Norlly 1B111 C•nvon CCI Bat>t Hl\OY. A-rl P°"ll IS•nla Ana C.CI t Ot Tom Clltl1n, Bur Smith Clrv1ne Coa•I CCI, 0ouo 8oolh. N•l~ Un1nov1Cll I BOersllelO CCI • I• ~Meua Clltlrl4" lt•pp IROO Hiii CC I Pa1 L•ncuev John Schueller IAn•heln Hiii\ CCI 9 JO M.8r1' C•l<•ve<..c,,t• O•v•d M.et'11it.n 18•0 Cenvon CCI WOOOy FtllhUQtl Jae' Heot<I C Ind•_,, Well\ CC I • •t Oa•t s .... 11. Tom Eva"> tB•9 C•n,on CCI, BUI Brillon, Oevtd 8 Brun> I MIU IOft Voet0 CC I 10 01 P•u• WI\• R .. H•o ll •'l C•11yon CCI Ctwrhe Gtb\ol Woody ~1111 lltvlne Coa\I CCI 10 11 IC..-O•O'ln 1(1r-E 111011 C 819 Cenvon CCI, Sltn Weidner, Me01'°n G••Y I Irvine Coa\I CCI 10 >• J°"" rrau11, Jonn o Lu•• t B•Q Can•Oll CCI, Art Scl\1111119 Gen• AIHrbo<h tlrvtne Coa•I CCI High school soccer ,.,_.. J, H_I,..._ aae<ll I EOl'°n 1eoru>0 J Gr•nam I, R C•mpllell 1 s wettern 1 HUf\llnqton BHCh ..:or•nv B Davi\ I 1'-lft Vell.-, 2. Wellftllfllltr J Fo"'nt•ln V•llt'r «:ot1nQ Pen•flor 1. Smith I Wttlmln\1er scortno B•r•I• I S.ncnu I --4, Ocu11 \llo• J Clf'•ANICINGS .... I Soulh TOf'•anc• , C••••monl J Do< Pw lll< ... 4. E-. S SJml V•llfy t Wffl Torranc•. I Sall Gabritl • CaftYon .• S.nl• Monl<•, 10 Sat\t• An• -1 Be»<o TKf\, 1 N09411f'1 ) Monlebollo • S•rvlte, S W..t• Ma"•· 6 (;1enn, 1 Crespi I Aqu1nu • G•nnll•. 10 Montrli1tt , ... I I.a Quint•, 1 Miu-V"'IO, l 0.,,. Hiii\ • Capostr-va110, s Bell Gil,roen•. • C.•l•lla..a•. I Sat\1• Paula, • Glend••• •• EstaMla: 10 8urb.lnlt High school soccer WOMEN """''""aft ... ell >. 0c .. n Vlow o HunUnQtOn 8~&Ch H OrinQ H'w1U , ~ncer Ronn o .... "Ill',. L.......-1!111• 0 Oen• Htlt\ S<OttnQ Hl'11man 1, Kf'flt\•n 1 H19an t Ou•nri 1 CIF llANICINGS .. A I Peto• V.,de\, 1 ROlllllQ Hiii\, 3 $ollfl\ Torr•nu, • R.oonoo. S Wtll Torrance, • Upland, 7. UN~y; I Mira CO'll•, 9 Alt• Loma 10 Dana Hiii~ COLLIO&MaN BYU I, UC lrvtne 3 ..,..., l!a ll9re11 llYVI 001 "'.,.,., ..... I '· Coclle• IVCll cltl Ov•oo. • •~ • •. • •. Mc Pllerton IUCll clel f OU9f\t, .... ,_., M , SIH le CltYU) def ~llOft, .. ). • 4, Vall\111\ <•YVI dtl S..vera, I S,._., flamo• CUCll 001 ' Par• •.. i •• t ~ Hell9rtn COtl'9a IUCll otl o ... oo.)llyOet, I 6, 1·6, 1 .. , $1 .. lt ·Vellull\ 18YUI Otl H tl\Orl ·R•mo c, I '· •••• '· M ( P!le rton Zoller IUCI I 011 I' OUlllll • f"°"'P""', ) .. , t •. t ) WCT Gold COH1 Classic l•t Delr•y -•. 1114.1 ........ _si,..... Iv•" Lttldl clef Mel Pur~tll, l·S. 1 ... llllot , Ttll.ci.trOtl EOOMI Olllt>•, I·'· f ·6,M , J- lilQuer•• OPI 8ulltr Mollr•m. t t. l ·S, • l . O•vld C•rter Oel Bruce """n"°n, I t, t-l U.S. Pro Indoor (•lfl'l>ll ........ , Flnt•-si ..... . Peter A_,, 0.1 Wo11t1t !"Ille~. t • • .,,, ,_. v.,, Wlnihlly Clef l'rll1 BueMl"11, M , > ... • 4 RoWot T .-r oet 010 SlocltlOfl, t 1 • •· I s. Vlln Geru1tlll1 001 S.mm, Gl•Mm•lve, •3, 6 t, Jimmy Connou Oef T"lerry Tul..,., 1-S, t 2 Women's tournament latCl>k•l Flt•tllw ... SI ...... Behy N_l .. n Otl Vlr91nl• Aull<!, U , t I, • 3. C.-V Rt¥nol4\ Otl Ann Minter, I S. • l ; Sandy Collini 011 Lt l911 A,_ T llOmpldn, t-J, 2•. I S WtAdY Whlle clef Gtvn1s Cole\, I \, I \ Andree Lund dot Ou' Htt LM. •-O. • l. Oo•ne l'roml\Oll .,.. Bonni• GaclU\e,, I·•. t·I 4 1, M•rot LOU Pl•lek clef Kim Sanos, I 6, t·1 Money leaders WOME N IT .......... J a1111) M•rtina Na\l'r•tltovd B•rbitra Poller AnMSmllh • B~ll•n• Bur\00' s ~•l•I• Han••• • Pam Shrl¥er 1 Ann IClyornur• 8 Sue 8•rker 9 I( o lhy JorO.n 10 Bllllt Jt.,, Klnq Tuesday's lransactlons ·aASlf .... LL ·-•L•- Hl .•SO 41,100 31,..00 10,IJS IJ,SOO IJ . .00 •.ISO •.OiO '·"° l,tio 8AL T IMOAE ORIOLES -Announ<ell tlMll LeM Sl.,•I•, lnl1elder Allen Ramlref e nd (;e«~ 0.vl\, e>tt<N rl, J°"" Si.I-, Ulcher. -VI< AOCl•IO ...... 1nfltl00t. -4tQt•ed 10 tffms on CM"9·Y••r contr•ttt. BOSTON AEO SOX Announced Illa! I Mar .. Clear -Cl>uc• R•lntr. pltcl>trl, - G•r.-Alt•n\on, c •t<httt hMI •Qre·ed to term, CALll'OANIA ANGELS Sll)ned Rf991~ J.C.''°"• ouUit>t<ter, to• tour·v~•r <ontr.c-1 CHICAGO WHITE SOJ( S.9flt<I Tom P•clorell., ouUt•ldttt to • thre1·~1•r <Ofttr•ct CLEVELAND INOIANS Sl9neo Rey Se•r•ve. 8uo Ancierson •net JDfln 8o11Nt, Pilcher> Ja<k "-rcont~. IC•rl Peqel ..- Gtoro• CeHll•ll•, 1nllelO•r~. •nO £0 Se•\l'ttdr•. outfletder, MINNESOTA rw1NS Soto·~ contra<• ot Jonn Verflouvfft, P•l<Mt to P•wtucllet of IM I nlernalional le"9"" TEXAS A ANGE RS Announ<ea th•t Rl<k Honeycutt, .Joftn H~nry JOhnson, St1¥e Comer MMi 0.N'IY Darwin. OlfCl\tf\ .no M•r9' W~r, \hOrhtop h•d •Qr•ed to term~ TORONTO BLUE JAYS Announ<eo llMll Joey M<L.IUQl\hn P•l<l1e• 11..0 avr..., to terms on • muf1• y~ar contr.c:t. •nd th.at Ted Co•. <;¥th •oro. l'reo Man•lo"" - P•ul Hoov-i, 1ntoelder• JacklOft Toocs. pll<ller, •na Antl\Oft1 J°"n""' and Al w-'· outfi•klff h-ad •orMO to Ont·Yt•r <ontr4K.h NatMMIL.t- CIN(INNATI REOS ""-ed llltot JCM Not..,... cat<ntf' ""° •orHd to terrn \ on• OM Y••r contr«t HEW YOAI( ME rs Announ<eo ..... Alu Trevino. c•l<~r 11..0 •9'-lo lerrn1 on • thr~ ., • ., con1ract, ana 111a1 Mike Scoll, Scotl Holm .. n and RIO Ow"DltY, pllctwn, Ma,,,.11 Wynne oulfle-., •NI Jou Oq-. "'°"''oP ,..., ao•tto 10 one •••' contr.clJ aASltE1'8ALL Na.-.. •a-•11 A•_ .. , .... POATlANO TRAIL B LAZERS ~nnounc ed t'u• retirement o f KermH W•\hlnotof\. torw•td •ctt¥•t11d Kevin Kunnett <M tf't P:OOTa&L.L .......... ,_ .. Lo_ ATLANTA FALCONS N•meo Eddie l eB•ron •R<uUve vi<• or•s•dent •nd Tort'\ Breau ~neral m.,,..r ' HOCKEY ........... --• .,Le_ P1TTS8UAGH PENGUINS •-o Roa SchuU, tt>ft ••nv •no 0•¥e Hal"tn.an, <•nter, to th~ roster SOCCER N-AfMric•R S.Ctar Le .... MONTREAL AllAHlt Rtl .. sed JOlln Conl•n•• Forward COLLI GE TE lCAS TE CH Announced Ille ro lonallon of Ke1111 Samples os•st•nl alhlellc dlreC1or W. Sii RIPOil \¥/~ SOUTHEllN CAUFOKNIA Snow depth/inches Conditions Mountain High 12-18 pow/pp Holiday H.111 12·18 pow/pp Ml. Baldy 12-26 pow/pp Kratka R1dge 40-46 pow/pp Mt. Waterman 40-46 pow/pp Snow Summit 36.tO hp Snow Valley 48.a> pp Goldmine 36-48 pow /pp CENTRAL CAUFO&NIA June Mountain Mammoth Mountain China Peak 52-81 pow/pp 119 pow/pp 80-96 pow/pp 80-UM pow /pp Dodge rudge NO&THEllN CAUFO&NIA Mt. Reba 84·140 pow/pp Kirkwood 84-140 pow/pp Sierra Ski Ranch 108 pow /pp Heavenly Valley 86 pow/pp Northstar '9-1Z1 pp Donner Ski Ranch ck>eed Lifts/chairs 4L tC FO FO 3L FO FO f'O FO 3L, 19C FO 4C 6L ro 6L 21L FO Alpine Meadows 91 pow/pp SL Boreal 15'-112 POW/PP 3C Homewood Ski Area 78-152 pow/pp 3C Conditions: hp -ha rdpack: pp -packed powder : pow - powder. Klf\s/chairs : L -lifts ; C -chairs; FO -full operation. French leading \ regatta M J\ H I> t.:L PLAT A, Argentina I A P I The Fre n c h sloop Churlc:s lleid81cck 111 is the overall leader on handlc;.p for the first three le gs of th" f o ur ·11 t u "o Whitb r e a d R ou nd ·lhc·Wo rld Regatta, organizers announced Tuesday. Commanded by Alain Gabbay. t he 61·foot aluminum yachl registered a corrected llmti of 2,1 10 hours, 25 minutes and 21 seconds fo r the 20,100 mile~ a l ready cove r e d o n th e 27 ,OOO·milc race that began last Aug. 29 in Portsmouth, England. Second u l overall standings on h a ndicap was K riter IX of France with 2 ,13 1:48 .43, followed by F lyer o f the Netherlands, 2,154 17 :00 : Disque d'Or of Switzerland, 2,170: 12 07. Xar go Ill of South Africa, 2.203·05 ' 14 : Outward Bound of New Zealand , 2,211.20 .59. Morbihan or France, 2,214.22:41 and Berge Viking of Norway, 2.224 04:07 A ToTAL of 15 yachts out or a fleet of 22 have com pleted the 6 , iOO ·m ile thi rd leg from Auckla nd, New Zealand, to Mar del Plata over the last week. The f irs t l e g covered Portsmouth·Cape Town . South Africa, and the second leg Cape Town-Auckland. Latest to arrive Monday were Skopbank of Finland a nd Roll y Go of Italy. St ill at sea were Traite or Ro m e , re p re s e n ti n g th e Eur opean Com mon Ma rket, Licor 43 of Spain, Croky of Belgium. Wa lrose of Berlin of Germany, a nd llgagomma of Italy. Gaulo1ses Ill of France dropped out early in the third , leg when forced to put into Papeete for repairs. A British entry, Bubblegum, damaged a rudde r and entered port in Punta Arenas. Chile, for repair work. THE f 'REN C H s l oop Morbihan, skippered by Philippe Poupo n , was the leader on ha ndicap for the J\uckland·Mar <lei Plata leg with a corrected time of 527·56 : 17. followed by Disque D'Or with 531 46 46 . and Xargo Ill with 538 17:31 R ace organizers sai d lhal little change was expected in overall and third-leg standings s ince most of the yachts already had reached port The yachts will remain 1n Mar del plata until Feb 27 when they begin the 6.900-male fourth and fin al leg ba l·k t o Portsmouth Off shore schedule The Marathon Boat Racers Association steering committee h as announced its tentative offshore race schedule fo r 1982. beg i nnang with t he a nnual ·sweetheart Race" on 1-~ebruary 27 al Marina del Rey. The remainder of the race schedule is as follows : Apnl 3 - i\pril Fools. Dana Point; May 22 Rum Run. Marina del Rey: June 2.'>·27 Lake Tahoe: July 24 San Francisco: August 7 - Sea Fair , Seattle. Septem ber 8 World Speed Trials. Marina del Rey: Se pte mber 11 Marina del Rey : November 6 Turkey Regatta, Long Beach. . . OUTSTANDINC VALUES! MEW ltl2VW RAllfT "\. .. SEDAM Super economy with this one! Fully &QUpped including a 4 soeed transmission. 1tn!ed glass. radial hres and rrore' CStk 3077) (01613). SALE PltlCt 55999 2 YW sc1•occo Co upe S speed transmission, metallic paint. rear window w 1per/washer . alloy w h eels. stereo cassette and morel (Slk 3235) (017765) SAU NICE s I 0 495 MIW 1912 VW .....,. COHVHTllU 2 Door. A~M stereo, " metallic paint sports stHring wheel. white sldewall tires & morel (Stk. 32401(003:279) Ust Pric• SI 1,1'5 DhcOlmt $1110 SALIPllCI '9995 J IM MARINO VOLKSWACEN/ISUZU 1R7 1 I BP.1Ch BOUff'v.1rc1 Hun~111gton BP.1Ch 8ll:' 2(X)Q ., I • I l j ... -----" Orange Cout DAILY ptLOT I Wednffday, January 27, 1982 .. ·~ ' --L ., =e's: • ' Pint.......... Pknnout 9U...... •one•°"·,.;;;;;,;. fllC11nGUI ........ flict1YIOUI ........ .. .... naq ..... , llAMa ..,."' ... 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LllOWITI ,,...., "ICTITtOUa 9'*N8tl fllCT'ITIOUt 9UMlllM PtCTIT10UI 9UMllUI Tl•• lollowl110 perton It C10l110 ~llA .. N0'::M .. ITOP ~ .._ =; x·-e I ,....._, .. Lew i.AMllSTAT8MIUIT NAMlllTATtMalfl' •.,...ITATaMaNT ,tCTI.,,.,. ." ...... ...... ITATaMaNT Tiie faltaWllll 11tr-It 41411110 OlltlMll•1 owa1111tte•: • c:YITlOU• 'r -·~ • ,..,.... ... ...._,.. Tll• follow1119 "' .. " I• 4101110 Tllo fellow1111 HrM11 It 4lel11t PROPEllTY MANAGEMENT llUltNIHNAM• ..... 1 c ......... c:...... Tll• followl119 ""'II la clol11t blltl-.. : S£11VICH. ms. luttlll Av.11 .... Tllofollowl"IP9flllnllM~d ~-..... P111t1l"'9clOrM90C:O.tOellyPllOt, ~:1'i..t iMALL ANIMAL eOWAROllNOINEl!IUNOANO ""-':::w~T IEACH l.IMOUllNI! Or•11tt.Callfoml•""' 111• UH 01 Che l'lctlt1o11• 8"'tlllfft . NOl1C',Ol'coM""8TICIN J .... 1a,10.t1,l'Ol>.l,1"2 242-tt. f:TE••NA•Yse•v•c•.-,.._..,, CON•ULTINO co .. H7• YllUll H•lltc:E,llGIOooelltlrWt.Solltt- THE TIRRACt: 0 ,_0UP, ,_. ,... T~. 1rv1M, c: .. ...,... mu .,. ....... .,.,., -..... ,,,... noliut, c.llllWllleW11J W•'"""·"ll.1tl•ROlltfll.•11t. N•tne: MR•C811w l..... 'C -== =z=: a etu119leldl,c.llforlll•"'51 A-.c:....-...c:A--. N-POf11MU\,Gallfwllla'*' AnaT11"'111~.?'~~"'it''c~L1~ ...... •11 mt:RM~:~~~~'!~~.~:,.• ~11~.· ,,...'..~":! ~.!!'!'!'_, P9JC -A1111 MMIOll UKM. o.v.M .. •. ~-MA.•c~.!~':.R,,!>!~!' YllllOll h111 J. lllccarcll, Jr .. ....,..... Tlllt MIMM It caMwctM 8>y M llldlv1411111. lllCltvlekle......... ""'""'"' v, C•lllornlotit1s CM-.--.-.... ...,_ o '"· 1.aeu11• ... ell, c:emor111 e "Tiii• ....;;:;..-; c...--;. 11¥ .,. ~:r:,..:::::;•· Now"" IHcll, W•nt11 I''. l•li T llt Fl"ftlo111 8111l11tu Ntmt 1~ "°""'· '-· 9-17 1· 1 ..... 1 .......... , T .. ' .__, I I d I MIO lllff I Or Mn• Gon'IOll.,., ... Wetff OltltlCI; l'ICTITICMl'IUllNllS Tiii• Mlllft• It c-IH •Y •II ._ ·-mt ---• ~-ll>Y 911 Oovltl E. Mer1111 Tllll--n .......... Tlllt Mii-i WM ltltd wllfl the ~· er~e ~ ;e,:~' 11, 11\0t Engl11H~lnQ ~MtlOll; North/lolllll NAMt ITATIM8NT 11411vldlU>I: ~ ... .,. lll4llvldllal, C:Ollllly Clerk of 0r....-Cou11ty Oii °": y Oii y ; s.u' C..I .. "17~.' ,. ... , -: .... II, E/S Sellt• Alla Tl!• followlno PtttOll It dOlllO Allll M. ~. o .v.M. Tiii• .....,_. •• lllecl WMll ... Tll" ::;;.:.If~-111!.:. --... C-IY Cieri! GI~ .. Celll!IY Oii Jett: u ,1m. l'tetm l'lltlll""" OrMea CMtl Dairy ....... .1 .... 21. ""-a.10.11, 1• •• Oectml>orll, ltll T ltll ~· 1 It OtollO, I Rlvff -Vlctorl• A11t,_ to OCl'C:O f>vtl"w"'"' Tlllt .._..,._. ... fllael w11'1 lllt C:oumyC:tonitlOr ... G-.IY4111Jen, ,. -'-·~ ,.,_, oro,Ctl lllef1'30 Felrvl•w GMMtl' Jtllrey Rtllllt PAM ENTERPRISES. 1002 COlllllY Clerk of Orentt GolllllY ... 20,ttet. ,_..,Cieri! of Ortntt c:-ty Oii Pwblltfllcl Or-Coast D•lly Piiot, Tlllt """""' WH COlld\ICled 1>1 .,, (cOlllec;I ~-, (71.) .a1o1200. S•c••t•rl•I ClrClt, C:o•t• M•t•. 911\ltf'f' u ttlt ,...... JOl\ioery ~. 1•1. .Jt11,_ll .. ~-:a!: 1"2 , 2J!:!?. lllCllvld.,.I: Project du<•lot1011 of Neluft, celltornla .,.. ' ' fl1"1n• '""°41tfM °'""" C.lt C>.ily ,.1"4, Plnm ~....;;..:.. ___ .....;-.;_.:..::;..._.;.;,._ AIOllL.owy Pwr-• ....:t a. .. tltlarlt\. Pam•I• J o Oe tton. 1 OO > ll'uell...., 0r9fttllt Coolt Oally PJtot, Jell. 11, ,._I, 10, 17, 1'9Z 4S...., f'lltll ...... Or .... C•M Dally Pli.t, Tlllt n~ wet 111.i with Ille CONtrwctlOll o1MSG 11_ , ... o. 5 Jt11.t7,l"-.a.io,o ,t•. ~. J .... n .•aa,10,17,1'12 401.a., ___ .,.......,_.,.,,......,..,....._,,....,.,,.. C01111ty Clerk ol"Or•-County 011 J0.11\cll dl""'4t1 ••ltr tr .. 'ltnllt>IOll ecratarlet Circle, C:otl• Mue, _.,. -___ _ OtumMr II,'"" Plotll11a to Improve flrt 110-•11• C:atllornl• '2t2' r-.. ... ,_ fllC'TITIOUa MIMNt• NAMSITATtMaNT •ICTITlCIUS 9USINl!SS NAMI! STAT•Ml!NT •t•1'n -v Tllll bllllneu 1• cCWIClll<ttCI t>y en -.,. -redw<t W•I., ,... .. ""cir-mel11ly In lndl•IOual: -II' ·-rwaA .. ,"" Publllhocl ~ ... Got$l OtllY Piiot, the SOlll"-"ttrn SNn "' Ille Ol1trlct. • . ~ '"" l'ICTITlout aUttNUI J111.JJ.JO .... t7. fib. _I, _1912._ _2...u. Tiit proJecl w111 •''° ••I-• ~e T 1 Pemtta -l0 OtlllWI y. "~ II S tlele'"""I wea llled with Ult •Ille lent llH ol waler •11ppllH Cou11tv Clerk of Orenve co~inly on Tiie lollowl110 otrso11 11 doln9 OW.IMUet: NI twtt NAMI! ITATIMllNT l'ICTITIOUl9USINl!IS Tiii IOllowl"O PlrtOll I• 1101110 TOPICAlS INTERNATIONAi.., 1726 Sllyl•ll I.AM, N-oort 8e«:ll, C•llfoflllt t>tMO I PlllJC •11£ Ol•lrlct·wldt, 1nu1 t>aneflttlno Ille Jt1110ery 1. ttl2 ...------------t lltlre OISlrlct. City of COtte MtH, Coullly ot p bll-..... c 0 "IN4• l>utllltUet: •AMI! ITATl!MllNT G•EENwOoo·s MILi.. IM14· l>u!rn~~~~111• Plftollt •r·• dollll Amltltcl, Ulllt G, l"'Olllltalll Vtllty, VE OLOE Cl..lA N ING C•llfOfllltt1711L ESTABLISHMENT, H711 Allcl•' Suttll Gr .. 11•-. MU AtllH Parkwey,10,~Hllll,C:Aft6SI. ~:.-·~II Hotly-, Caflfotllle 'ort110•. 1-.s Pl«e11tl• •venue, Co&I• u "'enve °''1 •11v Pllo\. IMtt, C:elltorlllet2•». J.,..13, 20,27, Feo. ,, 1"2. 2a-t2 Rtvl-PerlQd, Jt11utry •, 1912 -r----;;;...;;;...._..;;_....;;;; ___ _, Robtft M. Swtlty, 172' Sllyltrll l'tc:TITIOUS 9USllllSS Lene, N._t 8Hcll, Ctlllor111• 9"60 NAMI STATl!MINT Tiii• -'"'" 11 c-wclect by en Th• lollowl1111 perso11s are dolno llldlvldwal. · bll1l11ess •~: ROllertM.SlllltY THE CHINA FACTORY, I.TO., Tlllt statemtllt wes llled •11'1 1,,. .000 81rcll Slretl, Suitt 113, Newport Co1111ly Clffll or Or•llOI COUllly Oii BHCll, Calllor11I• ttwo February 11, ,..,. Oeted: J.,,...ry I, 1'1112 Karl Kemp, Me never P11t>llSlll<I Ort1191 Coell Dally Piiot. ERGO SUM, INC ... Celllor11I• Tllit blillneu la COl\Clwclocl b COfPoretlOll, 2J10 A-"I", R-lllCllvldutl' y ell J•-•v•.n•:t KENAUO CORPORATION,. l'ICTITICIUS eUSINHS NAME STATl!Ml!NT ••ecll. CA 'IO'ln. S..... A,_,"°" Tiiis l>utlneu 11 collCluclect by • Tllh ••-w• 11,.... ltll ...... ,., ... , Ce!llornl• corPor•llon, •OOO 81rcll Plll>lltlwd ar.._ Coell Oerty Piiot 'Slrtel. Suite tU. NewPor1 Buell. ,Jen IS, 20. 27. 1912 N~ Tiie ,ollowlnQ P•ftollt ... dolno t>uilneu as: c.orpo ... tlon. C .... • '"" ERGOSUM INC ounly Clerk of Or•-COllnlY Oii Jell.•. 1), 20. 21. 1"2 1a:wi. Ct llfornl• 92'60 ---· -.. Tiiis l>vsllltU I• COlldllClld l)y • PllUC •TICf M.C. PARTY PRODUCTIONS, SSS PeularlllO, Apt. No. H20t, CO&lt Meta. Oevld e . Cl .. k, • J.,,uery 2'. t"2. Prftldenl ,.,.,., llmlted pertnerslllp: NU llTIC( KON..cl Corpor•ll011 C•tllor11le m11t \ TllCt ......,,_. w• fllecl wltll .,,_ Put>ll-Or-Goett Dally Piiot, C011nly Clertc ol 0,_ COUl\ly ~r. ,111, J en. 27, FOi>. >. 10, 17, 1"2 447-42. l ~ --t. . ~t!.;tost, PICTITtCIUS IUSINaQ Tlllt ste'-1 w• filed willl the NAllllt STA'ftlilltNT County Cltrk of Or•not County on Tiit lollowl119 oerto11s are dol119 Jenuary 11, 1t12. llllf.llltlt •: . ,. .... ION T~ TRADING L TO, 1.C HUl'Ul!OLE•, MllL••. Ntwoort Ct11l1r Ori••, Ntwoort CARL.SON A IEAllOSl.EV 8MCll, Cellfor1111 t'M60 A Lew l't,_... Aclllllo H•dd•d, • Su ltle11d Inc...,. _2.~t, Newoort BHcll, Ctllfornla ,............., '-..._ ,._ ... MKA1111w atv41. Sltfle 19t Oyllt ~Y. I.Id., 500 N.,.OO•I N.,..ert 11Mc•. Ce. nMe Co11ter Orhe, Newport 81ec11. Publllhtd Orengp Cout 1>•11y Pllo1 l'ICTITIOUS •USINHI NAMI! ITATl!MllNT Tiit lollowlno --• are dol119 IMllll\ft.tH! NEWPORT HEIGHTS TRAVEL SERVICE, 206 Rlverslllt, Sutt• A, l'ftwpor1 lloocll, Celllomla t2t63 Ttkto Kltn11<•, 3005 I.Ary~ Ori••. Torrell<M, Cellfomla toJOS S-o IClmure, 3005 L.aJ:y -· Orlve. Torrence, C•llloml• ~ fllh bull11eu '' co11ducled ov lndlvklutts CHlnlWlnd 6 Wife I s-oK..._. Peul Hubtrl MOabruCker, HS Peulerlno, Aot, NO. H!o., G0&le -... C•lllornl• m» TllomH Pe!rlck Currell, IOUl Bonser Avenue, G•rden C.rove, C•lllornle ftt«I Tlllt l>u1l111u It COlldllCl•d by • oener•I PM'fltnlllo. Pe111H.~kff Tiiis ll•l8,,,_I WIS filed with tnt County Clerk 01 0r•ll9t COllnty °" O.cembor l•. 1'01 1'17UJt Publlllle<I 0.0ll99 Coell Delly Piiot, Jen. 1J, 20, 11, Fet>. J, 1912 231-12 "· 1•2. I.---~.;.;..;.~---'--~-'---'"'--~-"' """' Publltlle<I Or-C:Olist Delly Pli.4, • Jt11,21, Fto.), 10, 17, 1'12 ·~ !.------------- l'ICTITIOUS 9USINl!IS NAMI! STATl!MUIT Tiie followlnt "°"°"' •rt dolno l>ulllltUts: CHRYSALIS ARTWORKS, 20~ l'IC'ftTICIUI IUllNllS NAMISTATl!M41NT Tiie followtno perton I• dolno busl11tU•I: ALL ENTERTAINMENT TICl(ET •llCI TRAVEi. SERVICE, 121A1 Velley View, G..-Grove, California 91141 Oweynt ...... 10'6 E. )rd Slrttt, LOl\I llaecll. CelllOrnlt ~ Ctllfomle ftWO • F ' T .. 1 Je11. 1., 20. 27, tb. 3, 1"2 2'1.f2. n I busllltU It COl\Cluctecl by t " I-'---=--=.--=_,=<....,.___,. ..,_,.,,..,.,Mio. I _.,. -"'• T ... tolCI~• Tllli Sta-I ., •• lllecl wllh 11\t County Clerk ol Or•-County on· -------.,.----~-----! ~.~.~~:;.1:,.~rlo, Coll• Meu, """"' ... ,_ JN,... E. Gii-. 20M Mel\dertll Tiiis Ml-ll C-llClecl by t" lllCllvlduel 0-.,... ..... This .... ,,_, •• fllecl wltll Ille C111111ty Clerk of Or•-COll,.IY Oii J_,,, "· 1tl2. A<llllle Hedlled ~ .. llK Tiiis tle'9mtllt WM 111111 wllll Ille C011nlY Clork of Or-COUl\ty on ~------------4 Drive, c .. ta Mew, Cellforllla 92'26 Jan11•f'f' 11. 1912. NO••tS A ASSOCIATES, INC. Jt nutry •. lta. 1'1..al ' Pulllltlled Orengo C:O..t 0.lly Piiot, Ja11. '· ta, 20, %7, 1912 106 ... 2 .. . NOTIC• OP Hl!UINO 4S1I Ca,.._ Drift, hltie t "~C:::1:~!:~~1:::s °"'"•~•oo' ::;i_:::hedl.~leftlM>e Tne followino perso11 h dolno Ot•l!CTOltl 01' '"• 1'11111• l>uilntt• •• Ml!SAClONSOl.IOATt:O P11blllfled Or01199 COHI D•ll• P•lol, I ,,..uFACTURING ANO WATER OIST•lc:T ' o To rtt1d111h -Cllllomert ol .,,. Jell. )0, 27. Fell. 3, 10, 1911 3S1~ (' .. ~ ~ r I NG, u ...... Be y Robert P, GlldM, 20M Mellllerl11 Ortve, c .. te M>He, C•llfomlt 91'2' Tlllt t>uslnen It c;Olldwclecl !>\. .,, lllCllvld11al: ~E.Gll­T Ill• sle'--1 wet fllael wltll Ille County Clerk of Or•ft9a C01111ty °" """• PuOJI ... Or-Coast Delly Piiot, Jell. 27._FA J, 10, 17, 1912 ~.a "' ___ PlllJC_· ___ llTIC __ £______ ~:.C:::.lda.!~~= ~·~.~~~'• --111.t-l':l-l ll'-.~ftl'-=r---.....a, !;~~~e, Corona <lel Mu, C•lllot11le Jenuary is, 1"2. 1.----------- -..... _ ltl•l 8nitt H R-. 2• Or•kH Bey II, 1"2, at 7:00 p.m. I" Ille bcNrO '-'• 1-------------Or Ive, Corona dal Mer. C'Alllornle l'tl!JW P11bfltlled Or ..... COllSI Delly Piiot, l'ICTITtOUS IUSINaSS NAME STATEMENT Tiie followlnQ pertoll h dol110 b<lll~tet: INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT GROUll', 2120 Mtlll Strtel, S..I• 1IO, Hu11t1119ton Beec:ll. Clllfor11la.,.. Glell J, PlneQer, 19902 Mtrlllm~ I.ant, HuMl"tllOll &.t<ll, Cllllorllla m4 Tiii s buslneu ts conducted by e11 Cl\dl•IOutl GIOll J PfneQer Tiiis •YI-I wes flltCI wllll the Cou111y Cl.,.. ot Ore1191 Comnty on Je11uery II, lta J .... n . ~>. 10.11, cta ..,..,, of Ill• Mt» COlltolldeted Waler !.TATEMINTO, WITHO•AWAL mu ~strict, ~~f Plec:~ntla Awn .... C>Ita l'ROM l'A•TNl!RSHll' Tiiis blillnt1S Is c-uctlll by ell Dina, •• 0r11 •, Ill~ Board ot Ol'l!•ATINGUNOE• lllCllvlduel. 111 rectors Wfll llO~ 1 ~ c llhrl119 for lllCTITlout aUSINtll NAMt Bruce H, 11-s • purpo.1e ..! r;,ctE •Ing Pllbllc Tiit fol-._.,,"" •11-•-Tiiis _. was flied wllll -~::.~:~11~:,,.t :. :....~:''if:".: u • o•ntrel P••tnor rrom Ille C011nty Cieri! of Ora1199 COllnly Oii NS.,_ Olstrlct•1 NortNSolllll F"4er wator P••tnertlllp opar•llno undtr Ille Je11uery ts. l912. l'ICTITIOUS 9Ulflfl!IS 1re111ftllulollplooll11t. flct1tlou1 b11sl11eu n•ITI• of l'lflnt 11.-...sTATl!MllNT Tiit P•OCIO•ed project h IOCallHI $A 0 0 LE. Ac K FI NAN c I AL Pul>lltlled Ore119t Coast Delly Piiot,, Tll• lol-1110 --· ••• dol119 0t11tr•lly wltN11 Felrvltw llttloNll CENTER. 1..00 Falrclllld, Swllit 140, J.,,, t7, F~)'. I~._!~~ •1»42 Ovsln••ts: Perk, ecsJec...e 10 the S...I• ""' Rl11tr, ,, ........ CallfOrT!la n11s. I'-----''----'==;.;....---~ EQUIOON v~ KARMAN, HOO 1>etwee11 Vlctorl• Slne1 and Ille Tiie fictitious b11sC11e~1 "'"'' r.Je 1911( Ml<lle'-Dfl"", lrvlllo,CA'211S. Ore11ge COlllllY FtooCI Colllrol 11•1•..,.,,tfortllepartnenlllpwtsflltCI ---------,.---.....; JOHN e. PA•KE•. 1011 lrntr•lll Olslrlct•s Felrvl-O>enfttl. Oii Nov.,,., 2, 1979, 111 tllt C-y of ' Bay, 1...-1e«11, CA ft1SI. l'ICTITICIUI aUllNHS NAMI! STATSMINT Tiie lollewlng perao11 h 001110 businesses: KEYES WEST DESIGNS, 4010 Birch StrHI, Suite 20J, N••Porl 8HCll, C:ellfomlt ftMO JoEllel\ S. Ktytt, 1127 -rtnera Drive. Newpor1 8Htll, C•tllor11I• t2t60 Tlllt llutllltu Is <Olldwctod by en lllCIMcluel. JOEiien S, Kt \'ff Tlllt -w• flied wm. the C:ou11ty Cltrll of Or•llOt C:011n1., 1111 J ... llary "· 1912 ,,.. A COPY of .. d""' ~·R ,, •v•llebl• Or.1191, StaleofCallfOrTll•. lllOT1CtOPSM.aO• DOUGLAS A. •u•TON, 20t1 Pllt>ll""" Oreft9e Co.It Delly Piiot 1111111 Ol«rlctolfk.elorrtvl-. Tiie 11111 --...-e ol Ule l'llllOllALl'ClOl'S•TY S..e110rlw.~Meu.CAft611. Jell 1a,20.27,,,.b,),l'92 707"2. '""" ........ \'CMINV1 ... y~tl11111 Ot•IOllwllt*ewlfto•Upertll>ff: (ltc.•C..a.tle.tl ROIERT L. SMITH, JJ1t• l't11n1 l'ubll-ar.,.. c .. st o.i1y Piiot, Jiii. 21,,.... J, 10, 17, ,. ...., or ..... lllrtlltr ,.,,ormttlOll, .. _ S•ddltbeell Valley PfOfoHlolltl Notk• II ......,., --.... Ulldff 11 .. m .... LllM '°'"'·CA.,.., cOlllKI Jeff R.,,,,., Olllrlcl E,.i-r. Office 8ullcllftl, ltd,. e C'Alllor11lt elld Pll"lil>eM '° tlle lew --WILLIAM L HAMM, Mi EnMrtld 1 at Ul·UOO llmlttd Mf1Nnllltt. , .. L-•rd, provl41oel, tllt u1141trtlllltCI SI! ll"' 9ey Orlw, l..aglMw ._II, CA..,,..,,, Ally ...,.,,. to WllGtil tllll Mtk• 11 Ntw00f18-dl, C:.IHonlletaMO LOCK STORAGE el 1611 l'arttwey JEFl"'llEY L PIE~N, 2S Stuff d I s-o.r.-. y....,, Prol. . u... TUlllll, c.1 ......... Wiii .... et v-. I,,,..., CA mn. PICTITIOUS 9UllNIU cz:---a i' --~ . --= .irnnouseuStNl!SS • drUMd • 11 t>a oro•lclld. felr Offlttllll-Ltd. ""011< euctton ....... AuctlOll,' w. 01•1( JOHNSTON. uu ""*ITAT'IMIMT NAMESTATEMINT opportunity lo orne11l vl•ws ....._ 10PM ........... C..W Mnt et _. .,_ Tll f 11 1 p I d I Tll• followlrio P• 10 I d I COf'CtflllnQ thedrettEIRellflollfNiol RldlentE.Mecl!Hll o'cleckpm Oll .. 1119\of~ ~~--. •tem,HUlll""'°" l>usl~:s,0•1111 tflOll s 0111 OuSiMSS as: r n ' 0 nv lflo ovbllc _...._ ~., P..-, .... ~ .................. " • MICHAEL KAY'S OF NEWPORT O•tect: .1 ...... ,., u , 1912 Tlllt ......,_t -flltd w1tt1 -• ...._........ -·-,..,._, CLll"'FCMllO R. KOLSON, 240lt (Al ECONOMY OFFICE KtrllK.Mlcl,0-al C:ou11ty Cieri! of Or ..... C-IY Oii Pf'Opertyor•onud\.,..,.mey ... Pertlllllllleed,EIToro,CAmJO. 8EACH,410W.C:_.Hllflw•y,S..11t' EQUIPMENT (81 SOUTli COAST Meneger6Se<r"•N J-ryta,1"2., llOC.-Y .. telllfy. ..... .... .. Tllll l>lnlllfts Is conchlcted by. A,ll--18Mdl.Cellfwlll•t*l OFFICE EQUIPMENT, '°' Soutll IRllLL&MANtu..A 1H141tr~1911M '9r rn alld lftcldantelt ..... ,.,~. Mlclleol G. 5111<lelr, U7•1 Vie Grlllcl A-. s.tll• Allt, G•lllorlll• MESAC~SOl..IOATEO ttc:~..... lllCll~flCI •I Ill• •Mwt·mtlltfOllH Jofl\l.P.,.., Liiier••· MIHIOll Viejo, C•lllor11I• '2705 WATER OISTIUCT ..._ 4141 t Ill 1111 T I .....,_. fllecl mtc So11tfl COllSI G--, • Cellfornle Publl.,_,, Orange Coell Delly PllOI, If_.!!!.........-. •-rrt11~!;._ .°!: •r w Of cleOflt ~I r-~1' c--of"" we C-wltll Ille ~~ .. -1 G ~~-1a1 ·--J. 1S 10 77 1912 2t1-a 17•1-41-7...:""''~,.._ _,..,,..ea-M ; .,• ..._,y ••• .......... YOllJ.,., ,,_,,_ ,......, r corporellOll, IOt 50lltfl Grelld, Sent• •n • • • . __ . _ _......,, U111t 1» des<,..,,...,,: 1 coucll, 1 If, 1"2. Tlllt 'lie~ wet flltd with "" Ana, C•lllorllle'210S l'-----""-.;..;;--.....;;; __ ..;.;....1 Crtl) 1n-10M teltlt, I ... .., W/CIOtl\ts, 1 "'"" .... , .. County Clerk of 0r•ll9' COllnly Oii Thl1 11..slMn Is conducted by 1 Nil.JC •nc£ 1'1~ tab1t -110 lop. OWMr. K•vlll eoy .. , PUl>ll-Ore11ga Coast Dally Piiot, Otcemw 29, ltl1. CGrPo,.UOll P11blltlled °'-c-1 Delly Plloc, 12'0 C-lllO, s..t. ....... Cellfornl•. Jell. n.,.... '· 10, 11, I~ 451.C ,.,,. 5olltfl C-1 Group, Jt11. 20, 77. FOi>. a. 10, 1"2 Js+t2 Amct1111t OW: •too. Put>ll-ar-. Coast Deity Piiot, Jtll. t1, Fto. J, 10, 17, 1tl2 ...., J.C. o .. 1o11. p,.,..,.,,, NOTICE INVITING at OS r. ----=-Otlecl .... ,. .. city of J-ry, lte. 'l'llls st .. _, was llled with lflt Notice It lltreby given 111•1 Ille -.. 1111 -:--1 111 """-" AuctlOll, ~~l'l. f .. ":.k Of Or•-County Oii BoerCI of Tf\lll~ ol , ... HUlltlnQIOll . ,...... ~ VI KOll!ovr• 8Mcll U11IOll Hlg!I Sc,_. Olstrkt •Ill S.Cretery NOTICE OF DEATH OF l't•IU receive sealed l>ld1 tor supplylng ' ·•• Publltlled OrtftQll Goel! o ll Piiot ------------- PuOll.,.,, Or.nge Cotl1 Delly Piiot, DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT Tll~~~~S~LE J911, 27, ft0.3, 1"2 I y ~,...; ARICKHAARDR 01.CWHIEASNRERO, NOTICE OF DEATH OF Jell. u . 20, 27. F.O. ), 1"2 1..,..2, ANO BUYING 0 1..0 EQUIPMENT, meet111t 0f'OC1utl to111e-111ceuons ~s..~.~=.. t. ---. ------~--·-WIESNER ANO OF MARJORIED.KLIMENT onfllelnllwolllceofwklOlstrl<t S EA SIDE FINAN CI Ai.. ~ ~ Nit£-.. p ET IT I 0 N TO ANO OF PETITION TO ce~~11,..~1<1c:C~.~~~'::,~,:'k~Y0~ CORPORATION es d11ty eppo1n1ec1 -== -· ~ ~ •ADMINISTER ESTATE ADMINISTER ESTATE •0T1c:• o" •ulnuN1"u t>•dcltr's bond l11111t •"'°""'of not l•u ::~·: ::;:' .,.:~~~~tU:S~~ "o"ce o" T•uu:.~'.~!A~1:1w NO. A 111937. NOT. A -1119361 ·1 h I 11oco,..-•11ru.c .c .1 1"'111111oe«en•0°"-1oft11ecoteib1c1, AUCTION TO T>iE HIGHEST T.O.SERVICECOMPANY•s•uly To a II heirs , '!.a . e .rs • m•dt PtY•bl• "' H11nunvt°" Bt•<" benef c ar es c e d to Notice Is ll•••by 1 1ve11 to tll• u 1110" Htoll S<lloOI District ... • BIDDER FOR CASH loeY•bl• 11 """ •-'-Trustee -111e fo•-11111 beneficiaries creditors I 1. I , r I rs Creclltors of 8Al..80A ISi.ANO ouer alllee of d•llvery elld of of tale In lawful ..-y ol IM U111ttC1 clhcrlbed -ol tnm Wll..L SELL and COntln ent' d 't f and Contingent Creditors Of PHAllMAC'I'. • 11er111ert111p, CJompllMQ•""'htt.,m~oft11t1>tdlf s1a1tsl •II •IOlll, 1111• •11d 1111ertS1 AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 9 ere 1 orso MARJORIE D KLIMENT Tr ... •foror.-bull_...,,.Hlt awarclecl-c....trect. (Ol\Veyelllo....:tnowlltldt>yltu-HIGHEST 8100ER FOR CASH Richard 0 . Wiesner and • 302 MerlM Aven .... •••-,11.,.., 8141,_ll11tc1ttr1ymartec1 "0••• wtd olld o1 Tnit1 tn111e pr-rty coay•IH• ••"""of w1e In 1ewtu1 persons who may be and pe_rsons who may be :=,.c:'': :..~~,,!':'~ 0:.;:,·:~"'.:; Pro<oul119 Eq11ion-1. e1d No . .,, .. ~~~s~~~~::i~. JUTTNER, •n ;;:-:,: .!'...:'~:!'!:'~ ~~ otherwise interested In the owtlhl el arwnd,se/orinetsetraetseted in the madolO.JOHN P.QUEEN 6 Gl..ENNA -'"-'°' 1111m .. rltd,,_ .... d l>y 11.-Mid~ ol Trus1 ... will and/or estate: • • • • Ally11 E . Rowley, Purc11u1no A petition has ..__n filed M. QUEEN, TrtntftrrH, WllOH M•11•oer. H11111ll\OIOll Bff<ll U11lo11 8ENEFICIAA'Y. FIRST FEDERAL the pr...,.., lltrt1Mf1ff Cltterlbed: A petition has been filed ......,. • bvtllltlS ~ t.s ..., $.ii VlcOlll• Hloll Sc-Ok1•kC. 10251 YOf'trtowll SAVINGS ANO lOAN ASSOCIATION TRUSTOR-CARl.J. KYML.A, JR... by Susan A Wiesner in the by Douglas Stonehouse in lloel, Al'Udl•, C:01111ly of or ...... A .. 11 ... , _..._,, BHcll, Cellfornl• OF SANTA MONICA,. corporetlOll. TERESA L KYML.A, ~ 6 .11., . . the S uperior Court of SMttofc:..tllwllle. .,..., .,., rteelW<I •• or lltfort 2:00 Rtcordecl bee • .., ... h . 1900 ...... CARI."· KYML.A, SR .• merrltd Superior Court of Orange OranQe County reques ting Tiit........,., • 1>t .,_,.,rec1 11 p.m .. WtclrMclay, Ft1>r11«y 17• 1..,, IMtr. No, uli9D 111 bool! 1•1s,.,... .. m•11HhluoM111C1-e11,..._11y, Coun ty requesting that 1ot•-.i • ...,..,,. •-.111. a.1-•l wlllcll """ -p1eu blcb wlll.,. o1 0111c1e1Rec:orm111 .. office 011 e ENEF1c1 ARY: MAHMOOD s u s a n A Wiesner b that Ocxlglas Stonehouse ISl•lld, C-ty of o ....... Slate of Plll>llcly---·-· RtcorclerofOrOllQSC:OllnlV;HkHIHd SHANANGIAN • SHAHL" . . e be appoint ed as personal ca11tor111t. Eecll bid wu remalll v••ld felt• of tru•t descrtt>u 111e foOow111c SHANANGIAN, 11u1t>elld 6 wife 5(\ appointed as personal representative t 0 Seki """'"Y ls dncrlbed In 01911tr•I period of tO days .,.., Ill• dele .,.._rty: oercOl\l ..... ,est 6 GHOL.AMHOSSEIH r e p r e s e n t a t I v e t d . I t th t t f ' u : All a1oc11 In lr•d•, flKturu, t0e<lflec11cw:t11ertellp1o1bld•. A pornon of Lot n of N•wport H. FARO • eEvERlY FARO, administer the estate of a min s ~r e es a e o eq111p..,e111 111d -d w111 of tll•t Tiit .....,, o1 r,11111.., sflell .. the H•l9"ts, 111.,. Collllty of Or'"'O>f, Stele llvSMllCI • • .,. iooorc..,.11111rn1. R 1 c h a rd 0 W 1 es n Ma r Io ri e D . I< Ii men t ctne111 .....,nwcv 11us1ness 11-.. '°'• 1.._ Ol IM quetlly o1 -toment of Cellforllla, .. per mep •ecOn1ee1 In · Rocct<decl J-10. '"°" 11111r. No. ( d th j d d er (under the Independent BAL&OA ISL.ANO PHAllMAcv •nd off•rect -rtterws.,,. r1o1111ore1ec1 bOok • ~ 13 Mlsce11aneCM MtPt •12 •11 -tJUO IMIOll 71 ol Oflklal un er e n epen en Adminis tration of Estat ltcettd .. Jiit Mtrlllo Alltllue, ....... •ny or •II 111<1• •llCI 10 w•lv• •llY In, ... ~nee ol irw COllftty recorder Cl' RtcorCIS Ill ... office ol.,,. Recor-Administration of Estates • es. •11•11d. G011111Y ol or ... 91. Stet• of '"""'••tty 1Nf'tt11. s.ld cpv111y, ctescr•llH ., follow.: of orenoie c.ountv, .... -~ trust Act). The petition Is set for Act): The petition is set for Ctlllomta. O•led: J-VJl, 1912. 8tgll)nl119 •I Ille mo1L Nortllert11 cll.scrl .... ~~-lftopr_,iy. h I i De t N 3 hearing In Dept. No. 3 at• Tll• 11u1111re11sfer w11t u /V Ally11E.RO'IOlley, cor111ro1setdLottJbtl1111eoo1iii 1" L..of1'olTrectHo.11Z2,l11 t"'c1tv earng n p . o . a t 700 Civic Center Drive cOflaum,,_.,,. or etter 111e 11111 •v """''-lneNl#-r 111e sou111uster1y 11"' 01 0 ,.110, of Cost• -...c-1yofo,.,,.., Stele 700 Civic Center Drive, West in the City of Santa'! of Ftl>rwerv. ""· •• Retld•ntlel P11t>llslled o..,,.,..Cout o.i1y Piiot. Ave,,..., es,,_,. Oii Mid mep, IMllCo of C•lllornl•, " tl'IOWll Oii • m•p West, In the City of Santa ' Etcrow c.p,. mo JembOret 11-. Je11. 21. FOi>. 3, 1m •s.a south so deorHs Eest ••ono tll• •eco•cleel 111 -11•. 11119115 3 '° It Ana C lit 1 F b 2 • An a , Ca I if or n i a O n1 Newport 8Ncll, c-ty o1 O•-· Northenter1y 1101111Nry of •••d lot 1> 111e11111119• M1tce11-MaPt. 111 "" • a orn a on e · ~. February 2'4 1982 at 9 • 30I Sltleofc.llfomle. ( )IS.JO fut to tllt lrut point 0j offlctoftMC:-CyR9'ordorof .. kl 1982 at9:30a.m . m ' ' •1~ ~= !:,!':..!=:-:.. . PHUC 1911 t.og~'!:~"L!~ c::1r111•1111 SOlltn '° c~~EPT THEREFROM .11 o11, .... 1 F you OBJECT to the a . IF YOU. OBJECT to th _)_r,T.!:ei._Jflrl!l_lor t~ Ulree ~" l.J!t ""'°' dee tO' IQ.J~ d Nortllttsterty n1lntr••• 11141 otllt• llydrourbtl\1, granting of the petition, g.ranUno of the pelltlon -jftr,JrdJflii'ii<from h -.... •rt I U I' E •I 0 • C 0 U • T 0 I' Solllll «> ciyees Wftt 1•157 fMI lo• I ........... • twt. wlfflollflliit yotrshoold efttfer aSJJ)ear OU Should eithe-a pe ' no11t. 1>o1111: 111111ce Hort11 '° c1ttr-west .o rtollt of wrteu entf'f', " ,.,........, In at the hearing and s ta te Y r P ar oe1ec1:J-wu.1"' ~:; .. 1:,oRN•A, cou NTY OP fnlto•Pllllll.1Mnc•N-«>e1ttr-'"~":~~ne.cott•Mtu your objections or file at the hearing and s tate :;:::,:·-::.,, 7•civtcCENTE•OlllVEWHT East 1u57 ''"co'"' true point 01 CAt2ttt • written objections with th your objectio n s or file . aox.. :.r:,11111g:i...:i Pei ...... s1rn1 .. COii• "llf • street eddren .,, com,._ court before the hearlnge written objections with the Pvt>ll~-= co.sc olllty Piiot, ~A:~!:',.':'.c'~,':'':iTITIONEll : ;~ .,. .. 1k,;~ Mid Ottd of, .dul111et1on 11 s11own ooo, 110 Your appearance may be! court before the hearing. Je11warv11.1912 ...,_., AeaY•t:tNHOTCN•uu TN1t.1>y,.....,o1ebrM<llordtf 11 •arr•111 • 1' o •ven ° 10 111 • b Your appearance may be •Hll'OtlOl!N'T: Jl!l'•ll•Y ALLIN In tllt Ol>llvet1011s sec11rec1 ,.....::v. co;-,:...:=~°'.;:.';"_:~ .. OeM ot int person or Y your in person or by your MOTC:HKll6 ,,.,.totor• •-ucec1 <11\d •ll11trtC1 lo TnKt ""rMtoll ol • tn«:ll or cllte11" a torney. attorney -II' -SUllllMONS CPAMILY UWI "" ..,,.........., a -•1te11 Otc:tuetlon 111 t~ ol>lloatlOl\1 HCurecl lfltrthv I F Y 0 U A R E A I F y' O U A R E A ~ .. ,"" o1 ooteu11 arid ~ for Sal• •1141 .,. C R E D I T O R _ • --• CAM •u•••• 0 ,...., wrut ... "°"'9o11>roe<11enc1of119<11o11 lloro~ •llKIMCI M4I *11 .. ,.. 10 0 r a C R E D I T O R o r a L•9AL NOT•c• NOTtClll to ,.., .. "" WMl!lrSIQlleCI 10 ... , Mid "" 111•r""*' a .,,...., Otc:••,...IOll contingent creditor of the ,. 1 • ,.0 ." M•sA u 111 ,.1•0 v.-. -llNll tllld. Tllo<-' ,...Y ,., ... , .... to Mlltfy .... *"'tlofl&. of 0ot1u11-io.-1or s.,., Md deceased you must file contingent creditor of the 1cMOou1n•~., =:=::~1:..':": ind"""'""9r111e111•11tMdc.v.4 .:::: .. -:•.=ac:i:.::rc:!: your claim w ith the court deceas~. yo.u must file ...,.,...,....,.. deTS •..i111olllfwmllloft•-u1c1110o~ot1>re1c:"an11ofe1tcti011'6 ll'°'*1v to tttttfy .... _.""..,.., or present ,·t to the your c laim with the court ••D •.. · · .. rec:Of'dlld oc...., '· 1"' .. IMlr · .,,.. ~.,,. """" ......, present I t to t h CCllf'raM:TlllO. ,... "r.-. Wllll '9 -k "".-Vko of e11 No. "'" 11111oo11 1mo.,... "'· ot . .,_11...:--c-.-. personal representative 0 r e NOTICE "Hl!Rl!IY otvEN -:!':':~v": ;::-',..;:;'_:: "'" Offtt1e1 lllc.orch. :'~=::.. ~ •. ,..;':":,~ appointed by the court personal representative '"' , .. ,,of 14111ut1a11 of Ill• plffdl"1,llMY,1NY•fl1M011tllftt .. S.ld ":" •!".,. ..,..., ~ w1111e111 Ho, .1-11111o1111 l.Q.Q, ""27•. ot within four months from appointed by the court Newltort.-... """""'ScllOol Olll•kl AVtlOt cevtt11111 or ••""'"''-• llf'•u or .... Offldet ,_.,., w ithin four months from Of°' ..... (AluMy wlff reco1 .. --Utltd "' tldo 4l•m•11feclo. El lfi\fllltd, ...... ,,. Ihle, ... _........ Seid .... wffl .. ,.,.., lllul wit-the date of first Issuance tM date of first lssuanc 1114111111•111• e.m. °""" 11111...,., 1,1.,._1 ,.... dt<Mllt <efll,. u. * "'"'"'llflllml. 10 .,.., IN rM1at111111 covo11e111 ., ••""'•· •• ,.,.., • ., of letters as provided In tr 1 tt lded 1~ :~6.~cr. :':.':" :: ,'m ::=::: ~ :-i: ,.U41ir:.:: :::C:=c.':" ,:'.,..".':,1':~.::.':.9! ':· :c"~.wZ-: :·::-=: Section 100 of the Probate ~ectrone~ a;, ~~v prot>at l'l•ce11t1• '''"'· con• M•H. OUotltll9. ..._ ,_... )ll"WIWll, ~ u w.,, Pf'lllclpet ..-"' "" ,,...", MCVt'M C ode Of Calltornla. The code of California The ta1lf9f!M,etM!ldlo-.. 101•w111 11 u.-. .... ..cl(twol<-IO• r.:':'!:.::;".:!.•:,:.ot~r~ -. .. i.DMC11TN111.wtt111..._... time for tllinQ c laims wlll time for 011 .... clalms wlll .,."""'..,..,......,..,.....; '"',...,....., .--... ..,.. • 111....,,.........,...,""_·" .... • not expire prior to four "• 111tT11UCTt011AL~THS 11.,.,10 lmmedl•1t-111e, " .. ,. :.rr::..-i:,~,: '=:":~:: ......,tt1etermtot•1110...ofTrwt, months from the date Of not expire prior to fou All...,._.• 111 •<~ •• -• 111 ,_... o ....--. •I • • fott, '""°'" -,.,,._. ot "" months from the date ~:=·~1~'.:!:".!·n:.11: ... , • ..:-. ,_.. -roehtrMe • 2::':.~'~\1:!: ::;:..,-:T"n!' trvca <,..... '°Y the hearing noticed at>ove. the hearing noticed abOvt. t1t1 ..,tc." .. l'WdlMllle DtNt• ~~·Hall6"°"00T 0111.-•• to .. civ1c°"*' 1u11111111. Seid Mio wt11 •· .. ,., Oii ,.,.,,_v Y.OU MAY EXAMINE YOU MAY EXAMINE ., ... ac-.. Dl*ki, ,.., ,..._.... • Tiie .......,_ .... ,. ... • ,...,..,. ~~ °*'1lllMI •-. 111 IM citv "*-Y " ttm .. I !•"·"'· .. .; ~~e flle kept by the court. he flle kept by the court --.c...--.~..,. <__,......,_._....,1f.,_,.11 . A, .... .-., ..... _.'"" .. ~A-"*-"""e'"" youarelnterestedlnthe lfrouarelnterested lnt • • ~...,., ~., ....... .,. ....... ,...,... ........ ..,., .. "'1t111 lletb "" .. ..,..._..,"" ~.,.... • •• "-"-estate! you may flle • sate you may flle • _.,.._ _,,....,_ • ., ...,. ....,. Nte.,.. tNt ...,,._ "~ °" · A-.111 ... Clt'l.,Ot ..... CA. r....,uest w ith the court t I ................... tMroef. Y91t, .,_....,.. ntey .. ......,. 11M tr1t11el4ll "1'"'' of Ille ••ll::Ofl At tllt tliM .... lllllNI .. IU!tltll .w.. O equtst wfth the Court t ne ..,.. ., l111Ket1e11., "'• 111• 011,. ..,., .,, • ., • '"'"""' ::_~.:.:.=:-:'.....: "-. ..-. ... ...., ..._. ., ... receive special notice of receive special notice ~ ..... IMfM k'-' o..1e1 ~ .. .,..,,. ~ ... • ~.,...,.. .,, .... " ...... ,,: ... T• •· ... ,..1. •••-., ,. ... 1 .. ""' tl'le Inventory of estate tht 111.-torTc 01 -t•t•1 --.. ,..... to ..... ,.,. •H C•MO~~ tllYl•I• Of ,,...rt,, "'"""" ...... ,,. --....., CAllt _llf'lllUt .................... ••Mts and of the petltrOtlt ....... ... . •• .... • -~ -.... .... .,..... ~ dil .. c..-.... dllM crw m...... • .,,,.. .. ......., c-.. • .,...... t d ' tht petlt ons, .cc.ount •••••C. •1• • .,.411 1, w•lwe "'' ~.eftlr"'Y-..c ........... DRl·Jalltl9fYt ,., _ _ .,......._.............. accoun s an reports nd r~ described 1 lllMn•lllywttN••wllv , .... , ... ...,,.. .. _, • .,...,'°YIM s •A I' o e ••·A' A'N c' AL T'o....,.. .. ....-. • • .,.. dHcrlbed In Section 1200.5 Section 1200 S of th• '"""'"' -, .. ,.. ""9l"lllllWM11t ot w...-. ~f'OAATION _,ce11CN>~ of the Callfomla Problte C f 1 Probi Code ~=Olltrtct :=.:.=;..~·.::: • "°'..,.._~":& o.i~~-:.'.:i:"COM~11y c~. • DI all ;r.,r..,., c':.c .. . :::r~~=.""8 "'::'it0od.9'""· '. a.~ ~~"=-••. At~!_~~ •-.Ow•• OM Clty~ w.tt ... . C.~AL--- -t.WWX'.._NCH --~~ . -••-• -' ,.,_ ~-=.,ow.c. ~ . °"'~.......... 0.Cft'I~-... C•Ht •Y •• S•lt• .... Or•nie ca""' OATI~•. •• '~.,.......,. 0r-:r,-.,C:.:: ~-':.T llHcft, CA "'61; Publllhed' Orinot CoaJt ,......,,_..c...o.i,.,,..._~ .......... Orw1tt~0at1wl'14et, ,,_1 .... c....c...a.,..,.,.,.. ~Wl'lfiit. ..-..!IJ'C:!-..cwe.,....,~. Dally Piiot, J.n. 21, 21, ~..,.~, .... _ .,... ..H11.11 ..... a.tt,11,1• out ,1a11.~.o.--.,_.-.....,, .n,,..~""9 .., , ... n.a,..a.... ~ Feb.3, 1"2 1 4'1"'1. -- ---=--....,..__,., -----.. Tiie fOll-1119 ow-• .,.. Wll\t Mllltltts: ITATaMINT°'WITMDRAWAL $AOOLE9ACIC l'INANC:I Al llflOMl'AflTNl•INlll' C~NTE•. 14012 C.lle It ta ll'tete, ONllATI ... UNot• l...atVM Hiii\, c.tifionllt taUa "CTITtout aUMNltl NAMI! Gtoroie L A"IYrot. t1S H. TllllUft, Tllo follOwllle ,..._ 11M •"-•-u • 1111erec pert11tr from 1111 Sul .. ISO, s.nt.AN,Cal"-"6e"7ti o.,t11ortlllp o"ret1110 undtr 111• Urball ll'ra"'11H·Sad411 ... cll, 11ct1t10111 1111.ineu ll•m• Of _.,. 24012 Calle • la PIN, t..-Hiiie, Celllorllle t'MSI Smell Alli-I Vtttf'lllery S.rvkt ol Tiiis OW.Illes& It <-ctoel toy • ... PoP!tr, U.-ltecll, CA .,~I. The llct11fou1 bt1•lneu 11•m• IOl\tflloerWnl\lfl. •••ta"l.tn\ for tlla oertnershlp ... flied Tiii• =,..; '!::'::'1ae1 -._ on Jell. JO, ltCIO J11 Ille Coun!y ol COlllltw Cleft! Of ~-C:-ty Oii Ore119t. • -...... Full N•m• .,.. A'.ddrHt 01 Ill• J-y "· 1• PtrlOll Wl--lnu: , LAW OP•ICIU Mercie Ly1111 Ellsworlli, 1n t•ll.LAMANIU.U R .... ,......,. ........ .. mtr•kl •ev. l..e9u11a ••ecll, CA l'ROl'8lllOMALCOllNtlAT'tCNla ftUl. NIW"'°'9T CtNTt• AMM.Lwc..,OVM ttC.,..,_ ............. Merci• L Elltwwlll ..._,....._.,c;...,... .... I' Ul41t PtttM P11blltlltll Or-Coosl Delly Piiot. PvMllMd °'""" c:.ott C>.ily "11t>C, J .... 11, FOi>, a, 10, 11, 1912 •s.c J ... 20. 21, F• a. 10. •• ,.._, ruuc 111a 1 · NU ma 1--------------l·-----------~ Consolldated R~rt Of Condition of "THE BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY" Of Fount.in Vala.y, Orange County, at the close of business on December 31 , 1911. State Bank No. 1275 ASSETS Dollar Amounts In Thouundf Cash and due from banks ...••...••..•••..•.•.. 3,609 Investment securities. (Market value Sl, 100,000) .................... 1, 100 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices ...•...•..•......•.. 8,700 Loans. total (excluding unearned Inc ome) .•.......... 25,059 Less: Reserve for Possible Loan losses .....................• 275 Loans, net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . 24,764 Bank premises. 765 F .F .&E. et c .••..•..•.••...••.•....•...•...•.. Other assets •.......•.•..•...................•.. 370 TOTAL ASSETS ............................. 39,328 LIABILITIES TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DO MESTIC OFFICES ..•.•....• J..4,800 Total demand deposits .......... 15,560 Total time and savings deposits ........•...... 19,2'40 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC ANO FOREIGN OFFICES .................. J..4,800 Other liabilities ................................ 782 TOTAL LIABILITIES ........................ 35,582 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Common stock No. shares authorized: 1,200,000 N o . shares outstanding • TOTAL CONTRIBUTED 934,905 3, 116 CAPITAL .........•..•.•. , ..• , .•••.•••.....•. 3,116 Retained earnings .....•....................•... 630 TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS • EQUITY ......•..•....•.•......••....•....•. 3,7'46 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ..•....... , ..... 39,328 The undersigned, Edward H . Downer. Senior Vice President/Cashier and Lawrence R . Holmes, President & C EO of the ab<>Ve-named bank, each declares, for him self alone and not for the other: I have personal knowledge of the matters contained in this report (including the reserve side hereof), and I believe that each s tatement in said report is true. Each of the undersigned, for himself a lone and not for the other, certifies under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct . Executed on January 25, 1982. at Fountain Valley, California. ls /Edward H. Down er IS/Lawren ce R . Ho ln,es ·• Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot January 27, 1982 .tJ..4-82 t]VoW...~. More value for DIMES your In th• tamoua D•Hj Piiot DIMES-A-LINE ADS AdHr11•• ....... up to HO In Yalu• In .... ~ .. 9"" S.turdily'" ... .,.., .......... ywr ad wletl CtlM lo 8"W ef ow ............. "' ....... °' .... ,.. ..,, """ • .._ Of fRDMf onler for ._ oonect ......... IDo,., .... 11.00 ............ ...,, H llnetocll, ptOd"" or pleflllt .,.. ... .................................. • ,.., ........... ----· ...... v ..... .. ..., .. ,.... ..... c.... ..... .... -. , ..... ,,...,, . ---------.... ----· _.._ .. .. , • Orqe Cout DAILY PflOT I WednMday, January 27. 1982 .. ~n coal U8e curbed PORTLAND , Ore. (AP) -The Ore100 Jl!nvlronmental quallty Commi11lon baa voted 4· 1 to ban the uae of unproce11ed coal for home heatln1 ln six Ore1on cities after July l, 1983. The commwion act.ed on the recommendaUon of Director BW Youn1 Qf the Department of Environmental Quality, who said unrestricted use or coal for home beating could lead to major air pollution. The commission 's ruling places new limits on th e su lfur and flammable organic content of coal that can be used for h ome heating in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Sprin1tie ld, Medford1 and Ashland. DEQ officials h ave said that no coal now for sale in Oregon meets the new standard. The rule allows an exemption for families who used more than 1,000 pounds of coal for home heating in 1980. r "CTITIOUS •USINIESS "AMIE ITATIEMIENT The lollo•lft11 ""°" I• 0011111 lpUSlftenet: A~...... IAI JOUY !{HIGHT PARK 181 LOOKING ~HEAD-Tony Albarran. 4, smiles at his home in Waukegan, ~~~e11:,~n~~'-~.~~~~~:":~v~!!: Ill., following surgery to remove growths from upper portion of his face C•11"""1• mu T h r.b ' '--. M"e M•,.,.111. 47U B•rr•11ce ony as neuron romatos1s , uctter known as .. Elephant Mans Per11wo.1•v1ne.c.t11wnle rnu disease.''. Although the giant bumps are off Tony·s face. doctors 1,,;1~11~:""" 1• <ono..ttecs "' ... say he will always face the possibility of the tumors regrowing. M1uMMne111 Tlll1 ttM-1 .., .. Ill.a wllll Ille -----------------------------------lcov111, Cl-of o r ... oo COl#\1'( 011 'lmults draw cWJtomers , BRIGlfl'ON, England (AP-) -Keith Willett has a special way of attracting customers to bis bar in Brighton on England's south coast. He insults them and boasts of bis horrible beer and even worse food . "This is the worst pub ia town," Willett says in an advertisement in the town guide. Expla i nin g h i s unusua l promotion campaign; Willett commen'ted: "People love it. We are rude to customers and it bas paid off. Sales of beer have risen from 100 barrels a week to 400 barrels. "I try to be surly and encourage my staff to be as bad tempered as possible. It is all a joke, of course, but everyone joins in the fun and the pla ce i s u s ually packed." Meaaman .. commissioned Michael L. Wayson, SOD of Edward 0 . Wayson of 9 Santanga 8oad, Cort.a Mesa, and Victoria A. SemesUy of Croffton, Md., bas been eommiuiooed a second lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC Pr01ram. He earned a bachelor's degree al the University of .Maryland. ~a-------------oe PmCI llOfHlllS l&L.llOADWAY MOllTUAaY 110 8fomdway • Cost• Mesa 642-9150 IAlTllH•HOM SMrTH&nmnu WUTCLM CHANl 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 PACllPIC ... r•IOllMPAM Cemllefy Monu•ry CMc>el-Crematory 3500 Pecif1c View Dr1ve Newport 8"cl'I 644·2700 Slide victims receive checks From AP Dbpatcbes Federal assistance for victims of the devastating early January storms bu started to reach victims of Nortben CaJlforala fiooding and mudslides , a federal disaster official says. Forty-seven families received a total of $36,314 Tuesday for limited home repairs, said Charles Raudebauih. spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Saa FraaelKo. Another 25 checks totaling $14,856 were maiJed Tuesday, and "more will be issued from now on," said Alex Cunningham. director of the state Office of Emergency Services. • • The s mall chapel at lagJewood Cemetery Mortuary overflowed to three times capacity as 600 people gathered to mourn Sheriffs Deputy Kenneth Ell, who died while answering an.assault report. The 13-year department veteran was lo be cremated a.fter Tuesday's ceremony and his ashes scattered at sea, a sheriff's spokesman said. Ell. 35, was shot once in the bead the night of J an. 19 as he and Deputy Thomas E. Hart confronted James Hamilton Jr. out.side a home in the suburb of Lennox, bordering Inglewood. ... The State Department's decision to bar a Ru11lan arms control expert from a public debate at Stanford Uaheulty is a slap at "free intell ectual exchange," campus officials say. "Nobody profits when free intellectual exchange is inhibited," Robert Rozenswlg, Stanford vice president for public affairs, said Tuesday after learning tha.t Yuri Kaprolov bad been denied permission to travel to the university. The action came less than a week alter the State Department refused to allow Soviet robotics expert Nikolay V. Umnov lo visit Stanford because the university bad said it would not enforce restrictions on what Umnov could see and discuss. The rules are part of the administration's efforts to restrict Soviet access to U.S. technology. •• A CalltornJa attorney is being held on S2SO.OOO baiJ alter being arraigned in Newark. N.J. on charges he possessed and helped distribute the drug LSD. J effrey Nadrich, 3 1, of Oa.lllaacl, was arrested by a Drug Enforcement Administration agent with the help of an unidentified informant who was accuseaofnarcotics violations Oct. 22. •• A San Diego prosecutor who altered evidence in a murder trial bas been suspended from practicing law for two years and placed on five years probation by the Califon.la Supreme Court. In a 4-3 decision announced Tuesday, t.he court turned down a recommendation by the State Bar Assdciation to disbar L. Forrest Price, sayin1 there were "m.iU1atin1 circumstances" and that disbarment wu too severe a punishment. •• . . An appeal is planned of a federal Judie's aiUD1 that be doesn't have lbe authority to order increased releases of water from New Me.._. &eaenelr. U.S. District Court Judce F.dward Dean Price said Tuesday in Preao be hu no Jwiadlction to wue a temporary restralninc order to make the U.8. Bureau of Reclamation reJeue more •at.er to protect a popular wbJte water rafttn1 area. ~EATHS 1RSEWHERE ±& . l' .J•llUA•y 11, 1"2. .., .. " Publl•-OrAn90 Coa.i Dally Piiot, J•n IJ, JO, 21. Feb. 3. 1"'2. 211 .. 2 l"ICTITIOUI 8UIUllHS- NAMa STATIEM&NT Tiie lollowlne parson It 0011111 ~INHH: WESTERN W El.OI H G COMPANY. J1'0t E. C'-"•n A-. Or•1199. c:.tllomle '*' _ Rober1 I.ff Mcl>cwlald, J701 E. Chapman A-. Or-. Calllorftla ., ... Tllh -•nes• 11 con0uc•eo b't' .,, lndM-1. R~l..M<DoMlcl TMt 1Y'"'-l w• fli.cl Wltll 1M County c1er11 OI Or•noe C_,,ty on .1 ...... .,, 11, 1"2. ""''"n I PublltMd 0r-. c .. 11 Dally PllOt, J .... 20.17.F&J.I0.1"2 Jl.a I . ~-... --~--.it :~g ~j •·-· -~ ...... .,en,._..,... .... ... ,.... ... ............... '" , ......... . "flle lellewl"t HUH It .. 1111 ............ Ill,_,_ are ... Ill ....... , ~. OIAMONO MUllC ~ltOO ... L .. H H , CAIT LeTON Hit Tlefu C"'le, M1t.tlefl' ~~!:· MANAOeMeNT COM~ANY, ntt ai....-..i...., ,., C*t ........ Cee4e .... Cet"'"'6a f'r .... 10 He"'' c .. 1e1 Hitt .... ••rr• Clrcle, Mlu le11 \,1 I o, ... •Aerty cw .. retl•, • ai1 ... ,......, • •· cai1.,...... cerfilr ........ cew ... ,...._, H c..... '--1CAele,..._Calle.r .... 9"» Tiii• ~ ;. .. ,. ... wllll Tll I ~--II C--..CIM lllY e _,, Cler11 ef 0. ..... c;_,, WI <.,..._at .... 0,... •""WY Cet~Mlefl -rv •, ,... ,._. ,..._ "· C..leW. ,._llllM Or11119t C-1 Oelly ~llM lllw ............ M . It 11 ,..._ J It tta ,..; Tlllt ...,._.. -t11• wllll Ille ' ' ' ' C-ly Clertl of Or ..... Cawity "" J•1111ary 11, 1'111. .., . ., ..... I ... Or11119t C..tt Dally ...... . Jeft. II, -.11 ...... J, t• ..... . I .. ~.:.sa~: J PICTITIOUI 8UIU11lll ....... ITATaMaNT Tiie fellewllll --• ,,. •allll illlMIMH at: (e l INTlllN A flONAL Tll.IVISIOH 11111 INTIE,_NATIONAl. VIOIO, 17J W. IMll s1,...1, CMta ,,. ... , CallflnllA ~ I Allll• H1t..al~I~ l..•1trlll4• w.,, ..... ..,...c ""' J ....... L. "-· '*' ......,,_ !Wey. --""--t:ellfonll• t!JIS '"'' .......... ,. ,_,.,.. Illy ... !Mlv'-1 J~l..H~ Tll .. ....._, wet lllM wt111 Ille PlaJC l9l1C( C4Minly Cteoi ot 0r..,.. c-ev .,. J\o-----------~ J_,., , .. , •. f'ICTITIOUS au...... ~u4MllllM Or-c-oa11~':' •• 1!! NAMalTAHM9NT J -._ • ""' Tiie lellewl111 .. ., .. " 11 ... ". ,,_ ...... _ ..... _11_ ......... _,_._"_·_'m ....... ___ ,_,7_.e:z ~-: OOLOIN STATIE LOANS, Jtlll PlmjC 1911( Mec:Ar-.r ....... lulW Mt. ~ o..1 --,....~~=-~-===;. he<Jl,C.......tlMO -J o ... e>e•••c•. ,.,, MacArt111tr •1CT•T•out•usuia..--· •• ., •. , SUlle ttt, New .. rt •Hell NAMa STATaMaNT Call'-nllatMM • Tiie lollowln11 person II dol1111 Tiii• MIMM •• c....iuctea "" .,. ..,•IMst aa: lftdlv...... OUAC.ITV EHGINEl,_ING & 0..Defalco MANUFACTUll~G. Ill• IE. c ....... fllll ......._. •• ,.,.. wlltl Ille Aven ... , s.nt. "'11, Calllomla '2105 c ..... 1, c1ar11 M 0r..,.. c.a...,., .,. Aleunder M. llra.,ey, 6111 J-ry It, 1•. hdney Orin , Hunlln11ton •H ell, "''"'" Calltornle taM7 ~·--Or11119t C-Dall' Pl... Tllla .....i-11 <-..C:lecl ,,.., .,. J.,. n t7 ,,_ J It ,--.~ lncllv._I. .•• -•• -~"'!'" .. ,,._.,_., l"ICTITIOUS •UllNeSS NAMI STATIM&NT Tiie tollowln11 person 11 doing bu\lneues. FA~ION NAILS & i KIN CAllE, JOl Newport Bouleverd, NewPOrt 8NCll, Callloml• ~ Be<ll·Klm Thi I.am IJOS Vktorle Ave,.... • 4, Yeftlce, Callfornle .on1 Tllh ~neu I• <OftCIUCl.O by •n llldlvldual Bae,,_ Kim Thi LAim Tiiis ,~,.,.... "'"" flied •ltll 11M Covnty c1.,.11 Of Orengo County on Janu•ry 4, 1"2 l"ltlU Put>ll"'9CI 0rAn9t Coal! Oally Ph°'• ~--n ll. JO. 11: Feb l, 1•1 ,,._., Tlllt .....,_, •• Iliad wllll --Co;inly Clorll M 0r._ Couftty on Januar, It, t"2. "''"" PublllMcl Ot-. C-Dall' ~ ..... J .... 20, 27, Fell. J. 10, 1• JI.a '6 ·4 2 • I L 0 T CLASSIFIED INDEX TeftlaY•M.Clll 142·5171 ..SJllSAU ==-C..-ltm CW..toi•11 o.ur: =.vt'! ~!t ... ::.d-i:..":.~-.... ..... ..... i...-·-.... __ IUl £STATE =~:-s. .. · :':!.':5-, c-..., er,. .. ~~1:1."' o.,tt.-II•• Wt ................. ·-···"' ._,... """"'' U..twlelo -1tN•T11fP1u --...-....... t.,.c:.O';';e .. 0..olSUUPt .. .._.._,,.,.,,c,o"" .... -, .. -. .. . .... -.... ... lbTAlS ....... ,. .. ,_ _u_ .. _ -l'W••Uo/ c 1 ..... ,.,. c-u.1 T-P¥nt T-t;ol Dofln• ,.,. o..io ... 1111 Atl.> "'"' ~t.t·•·· 4IU ,.,..., l ol --·-· -···"' c..-~, ...... \"w._I_ ...... .. u.. .... c:.r..,.,., ... Olrw.-.. -· .... ._,... ...... ::.-: .... ... :: 1111 ... .. -.. -... -1 ... -·-.. "" ... -•• .. --·-lilt 1• .. •• ,. .. J• IM •• •• -, .. --------- EQUAL HOU8INO OPPORTUNITY . .. P'' trr'1Metlct: All real utate ad· vert laed I n tlli1 newspaper II subject to the Federal Fair Hout· Ina Art ol lMI which makes it llle11l to ad· vatise "1111 preference, llmilatlon, or dla· crimlnatlon based on rare. color. rell1ioo, Hll, or national ori1in, or an intention to make any such preference, limltallon1 or d is -crimination.· This newspaper will not knowiof ly accept any advert sing for real eltau which i4 in viola· tiollolthe law. mllOIS: .. ........ ..... ct.act ... .. .., ... ~.,.. ,... .n. DAIL T PILOT--• Willty fw ... first lecerrect IHtrfloa ...,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ...... .... . ..................... . llSllSS. llYUT· FIHDOM BT, fllAllC( Nearly i.; ac. surrounds ::::::=· :: thb 2·•ty home. Pool, :==:., 1111 spa, hrdwd noors, F.P. -_,,._ : In liviQa rm • ramily =:a.:..,-:, : nn. Allume ~ % 30 yr !S!~s. .._~.,.. ·-:::= ... · ~WM• ll• Cu""" mt l.q .. No&.... -~-:--t: tWi out about the high· ~~·· : eamin1 real estate s.iles ---I• --... -----------.,. --------.. ---... --------.... •1• ... , .. tut ... ... t i• -... -----. .,., -- ----IN .. , --.., -------"" ·-.. -·= ··= ... - career opportunities w ith THE R-E" AL ~ATERS. Lireosing Khool fees completely refundable to school of your cboice. Extena1ve sales trainln1. For in- formation, call 751-6191 * ~ • I f 00 • = Q) ~ • >< C) • ~ • I 4 • f. •' ! ·OV ,, /, v,.. •1(J• ,(1 - wt " :.i• I :1 .. .•. •' I' ... . . . . p ; 1 \ . T I-'+ D ~ 1-- ~ I• I · o- llllJPlllt WEDNESDAY, J AN. 27 , 1982 1111111111:1/lllTI ClllT CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82-3 810 812 Will medical schools soon be out of reach for, all but the wealthy? See. Page B7. '------------------------------------------------------------------· Death. penalty reversal predicted for Alcala By DAVID KUTZMANN Of ... Diii.,,.... ..... A ruling by the California S upreme Court will llkely invalidate the death sentence of convicted child killer Rodney J. Alcala, condemned to the gas cha mber for the brutal 1979 kidnap-murder or 12-year-old Robin Samsoe. Alcala's lawyer , Keith C. Monroe, said there was "not much doubt about it" that his client's death sentence was overturned on the basis of Monday's decision. Orang.e County District SWIFT KICK -Topping off an exhibition b y h i s Huntington Beach Ka rate Club. director Gary Pitts put his bes t toot forwa rd and down through 180 pounds of concrete. B v breaking 20 in c h e s o f brick he set a world record. This was his first attempt at such a feat. but he expects to re peat it on the "You Asked For It·· tel e vi s i o n sll ow . Th e club is unde r au s pi ces o f the Hunt - ington Beach YMCA. De m - o n s trations were at the .Huntingto n Center Mall . where Pitts autosraphed pieces of the broken bricks fo r s p ec- tators. -~ ACCEPTS POST Eleanor Weaver . 42. o f Lag una Nig uel. h a s be e n n a med Costa Mesa a ssista nt city attorney to replace Mark Huebsch who left the city to en ter private practice. The use graduate and mother of l w o w i 11 o ,. e r s e e I e g a I m a tters for the pla nning cqmmission. Police, fire units split $5,500 gift The donor will remain anonymous, but bis or her two checks totalln1 S5~ will be d i v ided between La1una Beach's police and fire depart.menu. City Council members were told the clty bad received the windfall from a 1eneroua patron wbo only specified that tbe money be apent in those two dqartmenll. Police Chief Neil Pyrcell and Fire Chief ROii"Aclama prepared proposals for 1p endin1 tbe money last we~k. and the council adopted their' reeommecl1tiona. ..Tlle....pollce departmeDWrill purcbale 11 bulletprool ftltl for lta oftken, each co.UD1 $11'7. Attorney Ce cil Hicks said Tuesday his office probably would retry Alcala on the penalty phase of his case to determine again ir he should be executed at San Quentin or face life imprisonment without possibility or parole. Alcala's murder conviction ror abducting and stabbing Miss Samsoe, a Huntington Beach resident, will stand, however. The new penalty trial would res ult from a state Supreme Court ruling that invalidates as unconstitutional a provision or a 1978 capital punishment law. However, gestures. no matter how well intentioned, won't improve living conditions for Poles this winter under the martial law regime in a country where supplies of food and medicine are dangerously low. Accord i ng to Magda Berestynslti of Laguna Beach, who emigrated to this country in 1966 from Poland, citizens of her nati4e country are suffering as a result o r t h e Reagan administration's cutoff of federal rood and medical aid foll owi n g martial law crackdowns. •'I am very grateful that the president would mention the situation al all in his speech," Mrs. Berestynski said today. ··But I was hoping ror something more definite." She said it is obvious that the U.S. government could not have a "business as usual" attitude toward Poland followin& the imposition or makial law. The high court justices, in a 6-1 ruling, struck down a part of the law which required that juries be instructed that convicted killers, in the penalty phases or their \!ases, could have their sentences commuted to life with the possibility or parole if they were not sentenced to death. The state court made its ruling on the basis of the Orange County Superior Court· death sentence handed down in the c a se of Marcelino Ramos, convi c ted for th e 1979 execution-style slaying or the o.Hy ..... , .......... 'GESTURE' -Magda Beresty nski of Laguna Beach s aid she hoped for £0 metb.ing-more ab.out Poland from Pres ide nt Reagan. "From what I have heard it is the people who are suffering as a result or America's cutoff of aid ," s he said. "This is especially true in the case ol children and the elderly. Of course, this is all made much night manager or a Taco Bell in Santa Ana. Hicks said in an interview that his office believes that jurors in Alcala's highly publicized 1980 murder trial were given the controversial Instruction on commutation of sentences. Forme r De puty Dis trict Attorney Richard Farnell, who prosecuted Alca la, confirmed Tuesday the instruction was given. Saia Monroe, who already was handling Alcala 's Death Row appeals to the state high court "President Reagan's gesture or solidarity with Polish citizens is a beautiful gesture, but a gesture only,'' she said. "More is needed, but at least be has not forgotten us." Mrs. Berestynskl said America's embargo of food and medical aid is hurling those whom this country wants to support. She said statements this week by Poland's military chief Woj· ciech Jaruzelski that martial law may be lifted s'oon, depending o n how cit izen s conduct themselves, are to be taken with a gralri or-salt. "I really don't trus t bis words," she said. "It appears that the liberty obtained during the 18 months or Solidaritv will be wiped out." Mrs. Berestynski said she and other Poles living in the United States are hoping volunteer aid from the private sector will increase to offset lost federal allotments. "It seems clear enough the decision will bring about a reversal or the death penally.'' Monroe said he had previously included In his appeal to the Supreme Court mention of the jury instruction in question. This was done independently or the court's latest ruling. he said. 'w~l~e~e':nn~t~gt~~a~ ~~~~f~~ trilil since all evidence in the case would have to be presented again to a jury. In the original trial, the same jury determined t both Alcala's guilt and then his punishment. Both llicks and Farnell. who is now in private practice in' Newport Beach , decried the! emotional trauma that family! a nd friends or Miss Samsoe would once again have to 'relive in a new trial. I Hicks said Monday 's court! ruling demonstrated that some! courts tended to be indiHerent tot the plight of family members• and friends of a victim. Alcala is currently imprisoned• on San Quentin 's Death Row. • Medical Center election set S outh Coas t Me d ical Center's annual meeting will be held Thurs day for. corporate members of the non -profit facility in South Laguna. The membership will hear progress r ep orts and will vote to e lect eight board me mbe r s to three-ye ar t e rm s on the bo a rd or directors Reg1strat1on begins at 6:30 p .m . in t h e h o s p i t a l auditori.um. • Seniors offered free services Re servations are being taken now for February and March for senior citizens who want to take advantage o r fre e phy s i c al examinations and free legal services. The a c ti v i tie s a re s ponsored by the Senior Citizens Club of Laguna Beach and seniors s hould c all 4 97-2 441 t o make appo intme nts f o r the services. • Yalentine.'s fund raiser set Ml!mbe rs of the -s outh Coas t Med ical Cente r 's Silver and Gold auxiliary will 'hold a Valentine's party Feb. 12 to raise funds for medical equipment. The party will be held at the El Niguel Country Club from 7 to f0:30 p.m and t i c k e t s .for t he a nnual fundraiser are $17.50 each. The J erry Burns trio will provide music for dancing during t he cocktail buffet. For tickets, call the auxilia ry at 499-1311. • Boys Club plam canoe trip runs from Feb. 7 to 13. Laguna sclwol -budget weig"lwd . A canoe trip down tne Sacramento River is planned for Laguna Beach Boys Club .members during a week-long school break in February. Boys and girls 12 years of age and older are invited to participate in the trip which Cost is $140 which includes tran s p ortation , major e quipment , food and instruction. Trustees to .review financial projects for next year Members of the Laguna Beach H o w e v e r , d i s t r l c l Unified School District board adminlatrators say several will hear 1912-83 bud1et factors could c han1e tbe projections from school estimates. Accordin1 to administrators Tbunday when Superintendent Bob Sanchis, they meet at 7:30 p.m . aaaumptk>nl to be considered in Trustees and adminlatraton bud1et dicusaiona are: wUI a1lo act toa1a and priorities -Tbat school ftnancinc law for tbe next f'llcal year. remalllll CODltant. In written material dillributed . -Tb e a v e r a I e d a i I Y to school board members, the attendance la Aprll im la 2,441, total estimated bud1et for the and that the avera1e daily di1lriet clurina the im-a ICbool attendance in Aprll i• la 2,•. year ii about te.7 mWloa. -No proportional re· A utal of m ,m remala.a d'lctioa of ltaff-W--U..-... of unbudleted above a a P9ft!llll enrollment baa b9en calculated." re.ene. -That Aliso Elementar1 ·school and the former continuation school are continually leued throu1h June 30, 1983. -No aabbaUcal leaves have been calculated. -No cost, of llvin1 salary increases have been included. Sancbla sai d bud1et project.lonl would be thrown off · lf any ol the above exceed what baa been predicted. School board memben will meet at dtstrtct beadquanen-, HO Blumoat St., at 7:30 p.m. Tbt pubUc la lnYited to attend. For information, call the Boys Club at 494-2535. • School lwlda annual book faire Crown VaJley Elementary School ln Laauna Nlsuel la .,oldln• It.I &Mual boot fair Utroulh Feb. l al lbe school, aocated at 29292 Crown Valley Parkway. Houra or the aale are f'rom 11 :30 a .m. to 12:30 p.m .. and from 1:45 p.m. to 3 p.m. On Tbunda.J the sale will alao run from 1 p.m. tot p.m. Included are books for all aces , pre-school througb adult . Bookmarks , notebooks, posters , puazles and other items are also be on sale. For information , ..call Yvonne Sutherland at 131...,, or .,.._...,..,_ at 83!·53'75. J t I llllJ Nit ""'I WEDNESDAY, Will medical schools 0 ·-.. T I JAN. 27, 1982 soon be out of reach for. all <Ill D but the wealthy? See. P.age CAVALCADE 82-3 111111 COMICS 810 TELEVISION 812 B7. Social· Security withdrawal eyed Saddle'back College employee grouP.:rrJ.embers polled on system pullout A Saddle back Community College District employee group is polling its members to see lf they want lo pull out of the Social Security system. Me mbers of Saddle back's California School Employees Association , which re presents • non·teaching .staff. initiated the drive to give employees a choice of participating in the system. Julie Pahan , chair woman or the Committee for Social Security, which is coordinating the s urvey,. said employees a re payiqg .into two retirement sys t e m s thro u g h pay ro ll deductions -Public Employees Retirement and Social Security. "All full-time employees have a retirement plan through the college," she said. "If we have one ·system. why do we need two?" Miss Pahan said paychecks are being depleted cons iderably rrom having to pay into two syste ms. She said her 1roup would l ike Soc ial Security payments to be an option ror those who wish to continue In the system. She said the impetus behind the drive to drop mandatory Social Security payments is the s hrinking buying power of college employees, caused by inflation. "We want and need to have mo re take -home pay." Miss Pahan said. "In my own case, and though I've had pay raises. I'm at the same level as I was three years ago.'' S h e sa id co ll e 1e adminis trator s had said her organization must demonstrate that there ls widespread support for the move by its membership. "We've been told we have to get the signatures of at least 75 pe r cent of CSEA m e m bers before this can go before the d is tri c t b o ard f or consideration." s he s aid. Miss Pahan said the college administration had also said it m ay take as long as two years before employees are allowed to discontinue pa rt ic ipation in Social Security. Faculty at both Saddleback campuses -Irvine and Mission Viejo -are cove red by a private retirement plan and do FRIENDSHIP SEALED Apparently sea lions a re not bashful when it comes to making frie nds. Four-month-old Twinkie (left> just a rrived Sunday at t he Friends of the Sea Lion Marine Ma m mal Center. Laguna Beach. a nd o.lty ,... _.., ....... O'.,_.. a lready is snuggling up to Noel. 7 months. The center a ids sick or injured m a rine mammals that beach themselves along the Ora nge Coast shoreline San Juan airport ·eyed County paneL also supports Santiago Canyon site . undin T h0-opposed O r a nge Co unty's Airport Other sites also ll8if been surro g ca ie~ w San Juan Co mmissi on i s o ffi c i a ll y studied by consultants for the use .or Los Alamitos. fforts to supporting use of a site at San commission. These in c,lu~ed Cbaplidstrano supg~'::ate aviation Juan Creek near San Jua n Pla no Trabuco near M1ss1on .U1 a new e Capistrano for a ne w general Viejo: Bell Canyon near Ronald field ~t San Juan Creek. aviationairport. Cas pers Park, and Prima .It 1s expected that a new The commission voted to Deshecha near San Juan. airport at San Juan C~~k would support the recommendation of u n 1 i k e 0 ff i c i a I s fro m cost more than"20 million. its consultant Tuesday night. The pane l, in sendi ng its recommendation to the Board of Supervisors. also endorsed a site in Santiago Canyon near Irvine Lake as second in priority for cr eation of a n airfield for private aircraft. However, offi cials said that plans which call for a regional jet airport site near Santiago Canyon would pre-empt use of the area for smaller aircraft facilities. The five-member commission took its a ction to ha ndle projections which indicate the county will n e ed 12 ,000 additional lie-down spaces for private aircraft by the end of the decade. Before taking action, the panel hea rd s trong c ritic ism of proposals which called for use of other sites. including the Los Alamitos Arm e d F o rces Reserve Center. Se al Beach Mayor Frank Laszlo presented commission representatives with petitions that he said carried 14,000 signatures of people opposed to joint civilian-military use of Los Alamitos. UCI wastes OK'd for sterilization UC Irvine Medical Center officials have received a pproval to r esume sterilization of infe,tious hospital wastes at their fa cility in Orange. Orange County health officials said Monday the m ed ical center 's s pecial autoclave a pparatu s had passed ope_rational tests and could once again be used to sterilize the 'llastic and paper products used in the treatment of patients. The autoclave. which uses a c o rr\ bfo a ti o n o f h e a t a n d pressure to sterilize the wastes, had been out of operation for repairs for several days earlier in the month. The county r evoked the medical center 's permit to s t e rili ze the wastes at its location last week when health officials claimed the infectious trash was being improperly stored there. The medical center normally s ter ilizes the wastes in the outdoor autoclave ;md then has the treated garbage taken away with other wastes. When the autoclave wa~ut of service, the university bad contracted with a special trash service to take care of the' untreated wastes. Some of the gar bage illegally turned up in a county landfill site ror normal trash, leading to a county cr ackdown on the dumping of infectious wastes. About 160 bags of untreated wastes traced to several area hospitals have bee n found in county landfills in the past few weeks . No new findin1s have been reported since last week. however. not pay into Social Security. a ccording t o a coll e g e s pokesman. Miss P a han s a i d m an y employees ln the Saddleback district believe they can get a better deal through a private retirement system . She said people she has talked to are afraid that deductions for the financially troubled system, Social Security. would continue t o go up while benefits would go down. Under feder al law, once a public e mployee withdra ws rro m Social Security. they ca nno t r e ·e nt er. Private employees are not allowed the option or withdrawing. Irvine asks • • recogn1t1on of '4,000' Irvine City Council members called Tuesday for the Irvine Company t o r ecognize the Co mmittee of 4 .ooo a s a barga i nin g ag ent f o r leaseholders engaged in a clash w ith t he land de ve lopment company. " The residents are protesting lease fee increases that the company s ays it will impose. The affected residents own their own homes but the land is owned by the Irvine Company. "Rec og n iti o n o f the Committee of 4,000 will, at last. allow this important Issue to be moved off the front pa1es of our n e ws pape r s and o nto t he negotiating ta ble where the process of orderly dis cussion can begin," says a Councilman Larry Agan-authored letter the City Council agreed lo send to Irvine Company President Peter Kremer. '> An Irvin e C ompany spokesman said last week that the company will ne1otiate inc r eases in lease fees with individual residents but refuses to recognize the Committee ol 4,000 as a bargaining agent. Th e C ity Co un c il 's recommendation doesn't ~hange the compa ny's position on negotiating with the committee, company s po k esma n J erry Collins said today. "It (the committee) is not a party to any lease," said Collins. "O nl y th e individual l ease h o ld e r s, wh ose circums tances diffe r . can dete rmine the helpfulness or any program we might offer." The company is willing to n e g otiate with individual leaseholders, some of whom are facing large increases in lease fees, said Collins. NEW -DUTIES -Alethea Caldwell has been a·ppointed e xecutive associate director of clinical ser vices at the UCI Medica l Cente r . °"' ~ ""-TRAILS APPROVED -potted line indicates 41.S·mile system o~ horseback riding and hiking trails a pproved Tuesday- mght by the Irvin e City Council. I rvin_e 0 K$ hiking, eq~estrian trails By RICHARD GREEN Of .. .,....,,... ..... Horse lovers scored a victory Tuesday night at the Irvine City Council meeting when plans were approved for 41.5 miles of equestrian and hiking trails throughout the city. The trails now will be placed in maps in the city general plan, the document that sets the broad o utline for development in Irvine. Before the actual trails can be built, further planning is re quired to deter mine their exact alignments and how they will be paid for. city planner Dennis Trapp said today. According to the trail system approved Tuesday, equestrian and hilcing paths would run from the foothills north of Irvine, cross flat land in central Irvine and extend to the foothills to the south. User fees, land donations from the Irvine Company and state and local funding have been cited by the city staff as possible ways of financing the trail system. ·· The staff has estimated that it will cost $800,000 to buy the necessary land for the trails . $540,000 to build them and between $36,000 and $75.000 a year to maintain them. Martha Wetzel, spokes woman for the Irvine Equestrian Committee, a citizens' group, said that she ho pes further planning for the trails can be completed in two months and the first trails can be built later this year. The Irvine City Council has alre ady set aside $15,000 for construction or the trail system. De velopment of the trail system bas been backed by the Irvine Equestrian Committee since 1978. In approvi ng th e s taff r ecommendation for 41.5 miles of trails, the Irvine City Council eliminated a committee-recommended 2.4-mile trail that was to have run east-to-west throu1b the Woodbridge area. The city staff, sidinl with the I r vine Company a nd some residents in the area. 1ald that a ·horse trail through Woodbridge would conruct with pedestrian. and bike trails in the area and generally would not fit in with the residential area. The Irvine Company had also asked for the d eletion of a number or other segments or the tra il system. Irvine Company Senior Vice: P r eside nt T homas Nie lsen- recommended the tr ail system · be par ed down to 28 miles. Ma rtha Wetzel an d Pam Davis, both members of the Irvine Equestria n Committee. s uppocted the entire trail system at the Tuesda y City Council meeting. Other community and equestria n ent husiasts a lso spoke in favor or the tria ls. The only person voicing strong opposition was Irvine resident Herbert Hersch who said he objected to horses because their droppings could cause health problems. •·The horses wi ll turn our greenbelts in to brown belts." said Hersch. "Some or the paths are adjacent to water supplies and are near where our children play " Planner Trapp said today that the trails would be maintained pro perly and that no health proble m would exist. MacArthur Blvd. reaurf acing aet . Resurfacing of MacArthur , Boulevard between the San Di ego F r eeway a nd J a mboree Boulevard will begin Monday. the Irvine Public Works De partment has announced. The job will take a bout two weeks and work will be done between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. MacArthur Boulevard will remain o pe n during the project. I Death. penalt,y_ re!ersal predi,cted f_or Alcala By DA VlD IUJTZMANN °'_......, .... ,_ A ruling by the California Supreme Court will likely invalidate the death senten~ of convicted child killer Rodney J. Alcala, condemned to the fas chamber for the brutal 1979 kidnap-murder of 12-year·o!d Robin Samaoe. Alcala'a lawyer, Keith C. Monroe, aald there was "not mucb doubt about It" that h1I clltat's de ath sentence was overturned on tbe baala of Monday'• dttt.lon. " . Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks said Tuesday his office probably would retry Alcala on the penalty phase of hls case to determine again if he should be executed at San Quentin or race life imprisonment without possibility of p'role. Alcala's murder convlctJoa for abducting and stabblna Mias Samsoe, a Huntlnaton. Beacll resident, will stand, 'however. The new penalt7 trial would reault from a state Supreme. .. ,, ______ _ Court ruling that Invalidates as unconstitutional a provision of a 1978 capital punishment law. The high court Justices, in a 6·1 ruling, struck down a part of the law which required that juries be Ins tructed that convicted kUlers, in the penalty phases or thelr cues, could have their senleMfll commuted to life with the poalbiUty of parole if they were not sentenced to death. The state court made it• rulln1 on the buia of the Orqe County Superior Cou rt death sentence handed down in the case of Marcelino R amos. c onvicted for t h e 1971 execution·atyle slaying or the ni1ht mana1er of a Taco Bell in Santa Ana. Hicks aaJd in an interview that his office beUeve1 tbat jurors in Alcala ·a hilhlY pubUcl1ed lB murder trial were aiven the controversial lnatructlon on commutaU. of aentenHS. Former Deputy District Attorney Richard Farnell, who prosecuted Alcala, confirmed, Tuesday the instruction was flven. · Said Monroe, who already was har .. 1Ung Alcaia'a Death Row appuls to the state hilb court •'It seems clear enouah the decision will brin1 about a ·re venal of the deatb penalty." Monroe said he bad previously Included in his appeal to the Supreme Court menUon ol the Jury lnltntetion =lion. This was dme tnde Uy ol the court's 1-test rullna. be aaid'. • A new penalty trial, in effect, 'would mean staging a complete lrlal since all evidence ln the case would ha..ve to be presented again to a jury. In the ortlinal trial. the same jury determined both Alcala's gulll and then bis _punishment. Both Hicks and Farnell, who is now in private practice in Newport Beach, 41ec:l'led the emodonal trauma that family and friend• or Mias Samte* would once aaain have to reli~ in a new trial. l I ,.. . ' hllyPlllt l WEDNESDAY, JAN, 27, 1982 T Will medical schools soon be out of reach for. all but the wealthy? See. P.age B7. i D ._i . ~ llUll ClllT CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82-3 810 812 ~ ' 0 Death. penalty reversal predicted for Alcala .. .. .. By DAVID KVTZMANN O( .. OeH, ...... .- A ruling by the California S upre m e Court will likely invalidate the death sentence or convicted child kiJler Rodney J . Alcala, condemned to the 1as chamber for the brutal 1979 kidnap·murder or 12-year·old Robin Samsoe. Alca la's lawyer , Keith C. Monroe, said the re was "not much doubt about it" that his client's death sente nce was overturned o n the bas is o f Monday's decision. Or a n ge County District Atto rney Cecil Hi cks said Tuesday his office probably would r e try Al cala on the pe nalty phase or his case to determine again if he should be executed at San Quentin or face life imprisonme nt without possibility of parole. Alcala's murder conviction for abducting and stabbing Miss Sam soe, a Huntington Beach resident, will stand, however. The new penalty trial would result from a state Supreme Court ruling that invalidates as unconstitutional a provision or a 1978 capital p~ishment law. .. The high court jus tices, in a 6· l ruling, struck down a part or tb~a.w which required that jur i es be Instructed that convicted killers, in the penalty phases of their cases, could have their sentences commuted to life with the possibility of parole if they we re not sentenced to death. T he s tate court made its ruling on the basis of the Orange County Superior <;,ourt death sente nce handed down in the case of Marcelino R a mos, co n victed for X~.e 1979 execution·style slaying of the FRIENDSHIP SEALED Apparently sea lions are not bashful when it comes to m a king frie nds. Four-month-old Twinkie <left l just a rrived Sunday at the Friends of the Sea Lion Marine Ma mmal Center . Laguna Beach. a nd o.llY "9l ,,_.., ~"1<-0'0.-H a lready is s nuggling up to Noel, 7 months . The center aids sick or injured marine m ammals that beach the mselves along the Orange Coast shoreline . ' Jail term no barrier . Rardon frees CdM doctor who still backs Laetrile A former Corona del Mar doctor, who went to jail last year for prescribing Laetrile and was pardoned last week by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., said today he will continue to promote the controversial cancer treatment. ''This has been a fight for freedom or choice," said Dr. James Privitera, now a Covina resident. Privitera. who said he moved from Newport Beach after his daughter was killed in a car accident, spent 55 d ays of a six-month sentence in the San Diego County J ail. He said his case cost him at least $500,000. He said it prompted state lawmakers to adopt a n e w law a llowin g LaetriJe to be used under limited circumstances. Privitera said he now is working to r.t'.lke Laetrile available on a wider scale. He praised Governor Brown for "his conviction or freedom or c hoice" and suggested the pardon is a "heroic deed." He said he considers Laetrile a "nutritional" substance and noted, "the Governor, I know. enjoys health foods." His Wlfe, Roseanne, said the medical establishment "waged Wo rld War 111 against my hu s band over a harmless. organic s ubstance." Laetrile , a chemical extracted fro m apricot pits or bitter almonds. has been dis missed by the medical establis hment as an unproven treatment a nd by some as a worthless elixir. ·'The bottom line on all of t his," the doctor said from his offices today. "is that this has been a battle for freedom of choice. It's not an issue of wh et her Laetrile is ev e n effective. "The medical establishment tries to use force, as they did with me. to prohibit the use of things that are widely available in other countr ies Like Mexico and Germany." H e s aid s u c h rul es discriminate agains t poor persons who cannot afford to go outside t he country, lo seek medical treatment. WON'T QUIT -Dr. James Privitera will continue his crus ade for legislation of Laetrile for ca nc e r treatment. Newport tries bed tax again The New port Beach City Council has agreed to try again at persuading vot ers to approve an increase in the city's hotel and motel bed tax. The measure lo increase the .tax from 6 to 8 percent will be placed oo lhe June 8 ballot. It will mark the second lime in less than a year that voters have been asked to hike the city's so-called transient occupancy tax. T h e ballot m easure last November received a majority o( the votes but failed to get the needed lwo-lhirds 'for passage. Council members said they believe their luck may change in June . Councilman Don Strauss said he's willing to bet SS that the Thug attacks NB couple An SS.year-old woman and her 87-year-old hus band were attacked Tuesday evening in their Newport Beach home by a man who put a knife lo the woman's throat, police report. Police said the elderly couple were uninjured in the 7 p.m . robbery and that the assailant escaped with $300 tn casb. Bertha Marie Dieterich told otncen •he wu in tbe kitchen of her Weit Bay Street home preparin1 dinner when lh~ man came up be~ h~r and put a. • knife to her throat. She said the man. described as bein( about 19 rears old ~ ·dragged her into a hallway where her husband confronted lbe robber. Police said the husband, Oscar 'Dieterich, told the man be would •Ive him money if he releued bis wife. Officers said the attaolter agreed, was banded $300 and ran off. Authorities said they beUeve the bandit entered the bouae through an unk>cked door . meas ure will pass this time. "I'm flus h from victory, having just won $5 from the m ayor on the Super Bowl," noted Strauss, adding, "and I'm willing to bet SS this measure will pass." Str a uss h ad no immediate takers but one local motel owner pre dicted the m easure will again meet defeat. Victor Rumbellow, owner of Newport's Channel Inn. said 46 of the last 47 propose d tax increases in Orange County have failed. ''And the one that passed was a sewer bond up in Anaheim," Rum bellow said. ./ He suggested peoplt.JUsl don't like higher taxes of any kind. "It's a gamble at very poor odds,'' he said. The tax increase, city officials have calculated, would eam the city an extra MM,000 each year and brine the annual take from bed tax to $2.M million. The bed tax ii a char1e added to bot.el and motel 1ueat1' room char1ea. night manager .of a Taco Bell In Santa Ana. Hicks said in an interview that his office believes that jurors In Alcala's highly publicized 1980 murder trial were given the controversial Instruction on commutation of sentences. Former Deputy Distri c t Attorney Richard Farnell, who prosecuted Alcala, confirmed, Tues day the ins truction was given. Said Monroe, who already was ha ndling Alcala's Death Row appeals to the state high court "It seems clear enough the decision will bring about a reversal or the death penalty ... Monroe said he had previous ly included in his appeal to the Supreme Court mention of the jury instruction in question. This was done independently of the court's latest ruling, he said. A new penalty trial, in effect, would mean staging a complete trial since all evidence in the case would have to be presented again to a jury. In the original trial, the same jury determined both Alcala's guill and then his . punishment. . Both !licks and Farnell, who• is now in private practice in, Newport Beach. decried the e motional trauma that family' and friends of Miss Samsoe would once again have to relive in a new trial. Hicks said Monday's court ruling demonstrated that some courts tended lo be indifferent to the plight of family members a nd friends of a victim Alcala is currently imprisoned· on San Quentin's Death Row · Banning action delayed : l Opinions still divided on ranch plan i Critics and proponents of a $100 millio n de velopme nt scheme for a portion or the s prawling Newport Banning Ranch remained widely divided this week on the proposed project. Newport Beach City Council members delayed taking action on the development Monday evening. marking t.be.sixlh time they've put off the issue. A ne w hearing has been scheduled for Feb. 8. Owners of the la nd, which s preads for 500 acres and is dotted with oil wells, are seeking permission to build 238 homes and 730,000 square reel of industriaJ and office buildings on a 75-acre comer of the property. The land is owned by Beeco Ltd. The Newport·Mesa Unified School District also owns a small part or the property. - The former ranch land is west of Hoag Hospital and inland of Pacific Coas~ Highway. Criticis m of the pro posed project has come largely from the West Newport Legislative Alliance, a group claiming to represent 9,00U resiaenrs of West Newport. The alli ance is a sking that houses be built on a less dense ratio , that indust ri al construction be limited lo 100,000 square feet and that no offi ces be built. Alliance m e mbe rs also m aintain that envir onmental documents prepared for the project are inadequate. r ... 'l COSTA MESAi ,1 . i i ·-·-·--_, I j ::.l:---·--·-~/ 1111h. 'I 1/ f BANNING-( 1 f NEWPORT \,111111 t. ~ RANCH \\ SITE \\ Count' ol Orange · ( .-...,. .... I . \ SCHOOL rr·-' ( I SIT£ l.--.-·... ', M~AT . -Oiel4 I o.11, ...... ~ ACTION DELA YEO For the s ixth time . NewpQrt Beach Cit y Counci l has put off action on Bannin g Ranch. San Juan airport eyed County paneL also supports Santiago Canyon site O range Count y's Airport Co mmission is o ffi cially s upporting use of a site at San Juan Creek near San Juan Capistrano for a new general aviation airport. The commission voted to support the recommendation of its consultant Tuesday night. The pane l. in sending its recommendation to the Board of Supervisors, also epdorsed a site in Santiago Canyon near Irvine Lake as second in priority for c r e ation of an a irfield for private aircraft. Croup mulls ending suit with Moose • Officials from an agency feeding hot lunches to needy senior citizens will meet tonight to consider dropping a SS million lawsuit filed against the Costa Mesa Moose Lodge since the lodge has turned over disputed kitchen equipment. The Feedback Foundation Trans portation , Lunc h Counseling program filed a SS million l awsuit in Orange County Superior Court last Friday after members of Moose Lodge No. 1"457 r efuse d to s urrender kitchen equipment held for more than one week. But following a court order by Judge James Cook the lodge returned n early a ll the equipment Saturday. TLC director Shirley Cohen said the board will meet tonight to consider dropping the suit now that most or the equipment has been returned. "I feel good and I'm happy that it's back,·· sald Ms . Cohen, adding that a couple of desks were not returned. The dispute between the two groups began Jan. 13 when TLC workers attempted lo move refrigerators, a dl~hwasber , microwave oven, tables, chairs and silver"Ware to Rea Middle "Scho<tlJ 601 Hamilton Ave., Costa •esa. Moose Lod1e members locked their doon, refuslnt to tum over the equipment unUJ a now.worn rug installed by TLC two years ago wu replaced. "l wis h lt was over," said Moose Lod1e secreta ry Dan Reddick. "Everytbln1 la out easentJalty." TLC attorney Tom Wells slid he plans to continue to ask for SS million in punitive and exemplary da'1)a1e1 becaute he feel• that the damare baa already been done. ·.• However, offi cials said that plans which c·au for a regional jet airport site near Santiago Canyon would pre-empt use of the area for s maller aircraft The five-member commission t ook its action to ha ndle projections which indicate the co unty will n eed 12 ,000 additional tie-down s paces for private aircraft by the end of the decade. Before taking action, the panel he ard strong c ritic is m or proposals which called for use of other sites, including the Los Alam itos Arm e d F or ces Reserve Center. Seal Beach Mayor Frank Laszlo presented commission representatives with petitions that he s aid carried 14.000 signatures of people opposed to joint civilian-military use of Los Alamitos. Other sites also had been studied by consultants for the com mission. These included P lano Trabuco near Mission Vieio: Bell Canyon near Ronald Caspers Park , a nd Prima Oeshecha near San Juan. .............. IQU.......,. 9'ETURNID -Storage cabinets <above> were amona kitchen equipment items returned to Project TLC. an agency that feeds hot lunches to senior citizens. · .. UL¥ - .. 2 • Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Wedneaday. January 27. 1982 Program transfer sticky issue ·~·......-UNWANTED INTRUDER Lifeguard Norton Wis dom erouches next to 7-fOQl blue shark discover ed s~i mming n<.•ar su rfers at a Santa Monica beach Tuesday. Lifeguards 1ktcrmined that the a nimal. apparently wounded in the llt'ad hy a gunshot from a fisherm~n ~l sea. posed a threat :met wrestled it to the beach1 where 1t died. Newport Equity case payments OK'd Although a final hearing is '>c heduled for Feb. 10 to complete deta ils. the Newport J•;qulty Funds lnc case for all intents and purposes has been wrapped up. The Newport Beach mortgage fi rm's officers a bandoned the f111a nc1ally troubled company last September, leaving 1,200 • nvcstors and a $40 million loan {'Ortfoho unattended. Milton G. ctordon, a n ex-California real <"•t a te commissi o ner, was .•11pointed by the court to take 1 vntrol of the company Oct. S. Orange County Superior Court .Ju dge Edward J . Wallin I uesday ordered the release of hundreds of thousands of dollars to investors and authorized an $110.000 payment to Gordon. Wall in praised Gordon for his 11uick and effi cient handling of Lhe receiver s h ip. He t old 10vestors attendi ng the hearing that the costs involved in sorting out Newport Equity's books and r.rot.ecting the millions of dollars • nvested were low when taking into account the complexity of t he case. The fees of Gordon and his attorney. Howard Wollitz, are estimated at $275,000. The average cost amounted to about $275 per investor. Gordon s aid. He said the cost would have been much higher had it not been for a deal he arranged with San Marino Savings and Loan Association. Gordon transferred the built of Newport Equity's accounts to the S&L, wbich in turn agreed to pay half the receivership's December costs and all of its non -professional January expenses . The financial institution also has agreed to h ire 11 Newport Equity employees. Prince seeks $135 after coast arrest A : -year-old Saudi Arabian p1 inc• has asked Newport Beach 1·1ty officials to pay him $135 for the cost of having his car towed und s tored fo ll o wing his Dl•et:mber drug a rrest. II R H . Prince Mas hhour Hen Saud was arrested Dec. 29 in West Newport on charges of furnishing cocaine to others and 11osscssing Quaaludes, records -.how The prince. a Newport Beach 11•sident , was later released on S 15 .000 baiL Attorneys for the prince. a From Page A1 reported son of Saudi Arabian King Khalid lbn Abdul Aziz Al-Saud, maintain his car was towed from the scene of the drug arrest and that it look him 27 hours to get it out of storage. It was unclear what kind of car the prince was driving. Further . the prince claims he suffered "pain" during the arrest because the hand<'u ffs used on him were too tight. The attorneys report the prince's wrists s welled after the episode. The Newport City Council routinely denied the $135 claim. BRADLEY CANDIDACY. • • he was 7. Bradley said on the <'ve or his announcement that his )!oa ls as governor would be to 'bring people together, revive t he California dr e am and revitalize the state's economy." In interviews and speeches in recent weeks. Bradley has said he is confident that race will not be a n iss u e again s t hi s candidacy. He said his election to three terms as mayor or California's largest city -last year by a 2·1 landslide over former Mayor S am Yorty -prove s Californians vote on issues and ability. and not race. ··I think the people of this s tate won 't see me in any different way tt\an the people or Los Angeles," Bradley s aid. ·'To suggest that the people of California are going to select a governor on the basis of where he worships or his color is out of step with the times.·· Bradley describes himself as a fiscal con servative and a "progressive" on social issues. That is the s ame description often used to describe Brown. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Cl1Hlfled ldYertlalng 714JM2-H71 All oth., «Mp8rtm.nts 142-4321 Thoma• P Haley ""4Ml9--011M ,._,.. o~ Robert N Weed "'9eld...i Thomas A. Mvrptune E- MtChlel P H8Mty .. ..--.~ L Kay Schultz oncto; OI 0.- l(ennefh N. Goddard Jr ~~ BernMd Schulman eo.w.e.. Charles H. LOOt ............. ~:...M)ore ie<CIM<leM ...... ,.i. .. c-.-~ cu~s , .... ,. ,....,...., ..., ur•• i'L•~ .,, .... 11. u.• ,.._,, ......... , ................ _,,. W ASHJNOTON (AP) -That "tlnale bold stroke" with which President Re agan wants tc cbiuuJe the blllina address for the nation's major socia l programs is an idea that bought him a lot of tro uble two campaigns ago. Reagan proposed Tuesday night that Congress approve the gradual transfer of social programs that cost $47 billion a year from federal to state and local governments, along with the tax sources to finance them. It is a refined, scaled-down version of a propos al he advanced more than six years ago, just before his first major run at the presidency. In those days it was to be a $90 billion trans fer· and -as Reagan the inflation fighter oftens points out -a dollar bought more then. The plan Reagan outlined in his Slate of the 'Union address would change drastically the * * * From Page A1 REAGAN ••• attitude about it." But Speakes said "there was strong evidence that 90 percent o f the negative calls were orchestrated by e ducation groups in the New York a rea.'' He said that "many of the negal1ve calls" were received before the president spoke and that some callers even made "outright statements" that they had been told to call. Speakes did not identify the organization he s aid was behind the effort. He said that, as of midnight, the White House had received l ,109 telephone calls from people supporting the speech and 561 from those with a negative reaction. Telegrams ran 615 for and 37 agains t. From Page A1 SAM ••• and business courses. ''With all the legal stuff, and the cost (a bout $3,000 for school >. we decided to wait; Mrs. Willet explained She said Samuel "did pretty well," in school la s t yea·r . adding it was a struggle at first because of the language barrier. "The official language in L ibe r ia is Englis h, but his background wasn't all t hat good, and the accent didn't help," she said. Samuel is working at a fast·food restaurant in San Juan Capistrano now, waiting for word on his future in the United States. "He was named crew member of the month at the restaurant." his mother said. "He's a hard worker " Mrs Willet doesn't like to think what Samuel will do if thei r e ff orts fail a nd he is deported "He had to hunt for a job for a year last time he was alone:· s he s aid. "I s uppose he'd flounder a bit. He wasn't happy those two years. there's really nothing there for him." She said with a 50 percent unemployment rate in Liberia, he'd have a rough lime. ''Although he 's got a n education. it's more a case of who you know over there than · how good you are.'' The couple hope that·s not thf case in the United States. Bendit hits savings firm A well-dressed robbe r in a blue pin-stripe s uit made off with about $400 Tuesday from the Coast Federal Savings office in Laguna Hills Mall. The Orange County Sheriff's Department said the bearded man pointed a blue ·steel h a ndgun al a cashier after giving her a note demanding money. He then fled on foot. A sheriff's spokesman said the robber first entered the savings and loan at about 2:30 p.m. and talked to a supervisor about opening an account. T h e man t h e n left and returned a short time later. going up to the cas hier and showing her the gun and note. Death story corrected An article on the state Supreme Cou rt d ecision concerning the CaUfornla death r.enalty law appeared ncorrectly in some edillona of lbe DaUy Pilot Tuesday. The story should have said that convicted killers, in the penalt)' phases of their cues, could have tbetr sentences com muted to Ufe with the po11tbtUty of parole If they were not amtenced to death. TM Dat.ty Pilot re'"'8 lhe error which wat made in the ediUncproceaa. • NEii llllYlll way govemmentS at all levels do business on social pro1rams. But it ls not nearly so drastic as the one he recommended ln 1975. Reagan's political adversaries made that proposal Into an issue that hounded him all through his 1976 campaign against former President Gerald R. Ford. He never renounced it, but spent a lot of valuable campaign time trying to explain it. The lesson was heeded in hls winning 1980 c~mpaign. He did not make· the transfer plan a major point then and what he did say was in general terms. Without specifics, Reagan said he would seek to transfer to state and locaJ governments "programs which do not belong at the federal level." What he is suggesting now is IMPRESSED -Rep. Robert Badham gave the president high marks . From Page A1 an elght·year plan that ultimate l y would s hift r m1ponsiblllty tor more than 40 pro1rams from Washington to s tate and local governments. Three 1tgantic pro1rams are at the heart of the proposal. The fede ral government would take over financine of Medicaid, a state.-run program that provides medical care for the needy, and th e s tates would become responsible for welfare a nd food stamps. J h e mon ey would come initially from federal excise t axes on alcohol , tobacco , telephone service and gasoline. By 1991 , those federal taxes would be eliminated and it would be up to the states to impose their own levies to get the money to replace them. The original $90 billion transfer plan also was to have b ee n gradual , with accompanying s hifts in the tax HOPEFUL -Rep Dan Lungren said there·s "hope ror the future ... system to enable the st.ates to raise thu revenue themselves . But it wasn't spelled out that way and Reagan's campal1n explanations never caught up with the charges of the Ford camp that he simply wanted to dump the whole burden on the states. At least part of what Reagan ls proposing now -to swap Medicaid for welfare and food stamps may have a certain appeal to states because it would relieve them of a · medical care progra m that has defied cost controls in becoming their most rapidly spiraling cost. The National 'Governors Association calls Medicaid a program of sound purpose but poor administration "which is bankrupting the states and their localities ... To get rid of that cost they have to pick up welfare, which they had wanted Was hington to finance. too. D•lly ~I ... SI.II" - CRITICAL Rep J e r ry P atterson s aid Reagan s eeme d defensive. COUNTY REACTS TO ADDRESS. • • communi c ator a s fo rme r presidents Franklin Roosevelt and John F . Kenned:v . Lungren said the president's programs" give us real hope for the future." but he cautioned that Reag a n ·s proposed legislation faces a tough hauJ in Congress. "You'r e dealing with the institutional prerogative~ of * * * From Page A1 Congress. They won't give them up easily." Or ange County Supervisor Bruc e Neslande , board chairman, said the president's message represented a "great and dramatic mome nt" in history. He said the proposals Reagan outlined meant, "perhaps the first complete reorganization of t he federal government perhaps * * * since its founding.'· Nestande added the proposed swapping of p rograms was a "positive thing for America and not just Orange County." The supervisor also said that many of the proposals Reagan ann ounced we r e concepts d ev e loped by a national co mmi ss ion s tud yi n g federalism, of which Nestande was a member. * * * REACTION TO TALK VARIED governmental solutions for Illinois aren't the Local financial analyst Jeff Kilpatr1ck. of same from California .. Newport Securities Corp in Newport Beach, sa id he agrees with Reagan's program but A!' example of ineffective directives. from wonders 1f it can survive politically W ashangton at the state and local level 1s the ~ fed eral regulation that roofs in Southef'!' "The real problem Reagan has got 1s that California be able to hold the weight of four fe~b~ program will talte JO years.'' Kilpatrick of snow. said Sills said. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather said she was so moved by the president's "powerful presentation" that she sent him a telegram reading "I know your new Federalism can work and invite you to launch it in Newport Beach." She said the idea of turning back control of federal programs to state and local officials is "very exciting." Mrs. Heather s ugges ted that s uch an approach will give local authorities the right to scrap programs th ~t no 1.onger work. "What happens when his term's up? Can a program like that really live m this political climate?" Tom Thomson, chief economist for Crocker Bank. said he believes in Lhe Reagan program but was disappointed that the president did not a ddress the coming deficits in the federal budget more directly in his speech. "'The deficits leave the financial markets with so muc h to f inance (because of government borrowing l that interest rates stay up, and that hurts the economy," he said Calphalon ,ex:::,. CoOkware ~20% off thriJ Sunday,· January 31st~ Only. CROWN HARDWARE Everything you want in a hardware store • WISTC.... 1024 IRVlfl AVE., PlWP<JRT BCH. 642·1 I JJ • HHIOI Y11W lil4 SM MIGllEl DR., NEWPORf 9Ctt. 6444170 -:-• COIOMA DIL MAI 3107 E. COAST HWY. 67J.JIOO z • a coo u u au u u a •• • • • • -. . .. N - Dow Jones Finlll tJP1.15 CLOSING 842.11 rThta ., tM eighth of a 10.porl ieTVI on hotD to .._ on your 1gs1 income ta:res.J If you are typical of the vast majority of individual taxpayers. you will figure your salet taa deductions by uslng the official sales tax dedueU. tables in the instructions that come with your forllll. By so doing, you make s ure the sales tax cleducUoe won't be questioned by the Internal Revenue Service. However. if you do this. don't fail to read the footnotes and fine print that go with the tables. YCMI may be able to boost substantially your allowable sales tax deduction . The tables allow • residents of each ~ state to claim a sales tax deduction based •,.. on income. But the ~ ~~~~rde l~i~ku?o/~~ IYlllA PllTIR.: Z your table 1s not _________ .. _._ lim i ted l o yo ur adjusted gross income shown on line 31 of Form 10.0. It is that figure PLUS any other tax·free income you received ln 1981 -including Social Security, railroad r etireme nt, veterans' benefit, workmen's co m pe ns alion. tax -exempt interest , 1Ut1, inheritances, tax-free prizes and awards. The hi&ber the income figure you come out with. up to $100,•, the higher the deduction you will get from the table. The official tables are also designed to include local s ales taxes in addition to state sales taxes. But where a stale also has local city or county sales taxet !New York City and others > the amount of 16cal taxet that you add to your deduction is explained in a small footnote. The IRS permits you to add to whatever fi1ure you arrived at by use of the tables the sales tax you may have paid on the purchase or a car, boat, plane, home and material purchased by you to build your own home But you can't add the sales tax on aay other: big-ticket items if you want to use the sales tax table. For instance, if you spent a substantial sum ._ furniture and other household Items, you can't ~ the sales tax on these items lo the sales lax tabkt figure. You must also be prepared to prove you put the entire amount or sales tax you claim u • deduction. You will not be able to use the sales tax tables at all. One taxpayer who tried to add au. taxes on his furniture to the tax table figure ,.... turned down by the IRS and the Tax Court in 1981. If you had a house built for you. whether you eea . deduct the sales tax paid on the material ... depends on your contract with the builder and stete. law. If you paid your builder a stated sum or If amount under a cost-plus contract, the sales tax • the materials is HIS sales lax, not YOURS. The ta& law views the sales tax as being allowed only to UM person on whom the sales tax was imposed or on Ute cons umer of the mate rials where the tax la separately stated. Thus, unless the material wu billed directly to you, the deduction generally wilt Mt be allowed . The Tax Court in 1981 backed up tbia lM view. Tomorrow: Banllruptc:y "points"; tax penalties. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 1,..0,'00 S0,700 ""°·'°° Slt,lOO 41•.soo 471,lOO •It ID *·'°° 37'. 100 373 000 ~ . .all HU~ :Ml,SOO :wo • .m UPS AND DOWNS •1 • l . '• " ., ,v. ., .. f'tl Up IU Up 10.I Up IU VP 10,0 IJp ,,, VP •.I ~ u Up ,. VP 1.1 VP 7.0 Up 7 0 VP U Up i..t Up U Up •7 VP 6 7 Up 6.7 VP 61 VP •.J • AMERICAN LEADERS METALS NEW VOltK (API -St* M-1- mel•l Of'kM~: c •• ,.r ,,....., ceflll • '""..-. u.1. clffllfl• ....... LeM •~· ....... . lllK 42~ c...a ............. _ ... Tltt'7.61~"'-'-''W_<_IW. ,., • ..,.....,..n<.e!IU•_..· "·"· -r~wy .a.oo.,... 11-. .... .._ $1».llO ln>y OI., H. V SILVER GOLD QU(}TA TIONS .,, ................ S.lected-.tdeold prla•-y;