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Home My WebLink About1982-01-28 - Orange Coast PilotI. 4 son • • • • • * DUISI CUil YDll IDllTDWI DlllY PIPIR THURSDAY . JANUARY 28. 1982 ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Kidnapped U.S. geJ!~!.9!!! ___ !~scued . Colombians stand firm · on jet hijack HIJACKING -Map loc~tes Colo mbi a where l e f~i st guerrillas hijacked a jetliner in Bogota and forced pilots to fly to Cali. Dry weather forecast for Friday Light rain was reported in some areas along the Orange Coa s t early today , but forecasters say drier conditions and· gusty winds are on the horizon for Friday. National Weather Service forecasters said the 40 percent chance of rain today would drop lo near zero tonight. Fair and cooler weather is predicted for Friday, with temperatures peaking in the mid-60s. Winds measuring 15 to 30 mph are expected, with mostly clear skies. The scattered early momlng rain reports came from Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. But in Huntington Beach, veteran weather-watcher J . Sherman Denny che~ked bis rain gauge at 8:30 a.m. and found no m e asurabl e precipitation. Denny said his rainfall total for the year beginning July 1, 1981, remains at 6 .2 inches. The rainfall total for this date last year was 4.88 inches, Denny said. Angels trade Dan Ford . CALI, Colombia (AP) -The Colombian army today refused to allow a fresh crew lo board a hijacked jetliner or provide another plane to the guerrillas despite the.ir threat to blow up the commandeered Boeing m , themselves and all 74 hostages, the news pa per El Occidente reported. The plane was hijacked over Colombia on We dnesday by seven guerrillas -reportedly six men and one woman -and the newspaper El Tiempo said 68 passengers and six crew members were still aboard. The guerrillas bave freed 47 other hostages, includin& an unidentified man and a woman who both speak En1liab, the radio station Caracol aald. 1be U.S. Embassy ln Boaota aaid it did not know whether the man and woman were Amertcan. A mother or one of lbe freed hostages, a teen-age atrl, wu quote4 at$ saying the woman hijacker was "very bad." "She ordered ws not to raise our hands and she threatened to kill us if we talked," Soraya Jimenez or Colombia was quoted as saying by the newspaper El Espectador. The girl described another hijacker as "cruel," and said he ''threatened a man with blowing his head apart with dynamite.~· Shots or explosions reportedly we re beard aboard the jetliner Wednesday night when it hit an army jeep that blocked the runway as the plane attempted to take off. But it was not known if there were any injuries in the collis ion or in the r e ported "detonations" aboa rd the· aircraft. The collision appeared to damage the landing gear and part of the fuselage, but the hijac k e r s would not let mechanics inspect it. A control tower official said the guerrillas were demanding another plane to take them and some of the hostages to a n unspecified destination. They also demanded the mayor and the Roman Catholic bishop of Cali be brought to the airport to negotiate with them. The official said one of the guerrillas fold the control tower: "Don't de lay the matter too long. This is a warning." Seven guerrillas seized control of the Aerotal jet with 121 other people reported aboard shortly after it took off from Boaota on Wednesday arternoon on a domestic Oigbt to Pereira, in wea -central Colombia. They returned briefly to Boaota, then forced the pilot to fiy to Call. 275 miles southw9!1t of Boirota. BEFORE -This is a file photo of Brig. Gen. James Dozier before his kidnap in Italy Dec 17. AFTER -A bearded Brig. Gen. J ames Dozier leaves police h eadqu a rte r s in Padua. Italy. Recruiting probe planned at Edison An administrative la~ judge will be hi re d to investigate alleged recruiting of football players at Edison High School in Huntington Beach, the school board bas unanimously decided. The j udge will s ubpoena students, coaches and others to t estify u nde r oath during upcoming closed hearings into the charges, Huntington Beach Union High School District officials said Tuesday. Nuclear test in Nevada first of '82 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A nuclear device with a force of 20 to 150 kilotons of TNT was detonated at the Nuclear Test Site 75 miles northwest of Las Vegas today, the Department of Energy said. The device, code -named · Jornada, was detonated at 8 a.m. PST, some 2,100 feel be&ow Yucca Flats. It was the 583rd announced test at the site and the rlrst announced test of 1982. Not all tests are announced by the DOE. which oversees the nation's nuclear testing program. DOE spokesman Jim Boyer said the test was conducted without incident. He said the shot was advanced two boun, from a planned detonation of 10 a.m., because of a cold front moving into the area from Northern California. The shot came one day after the 31st anniversary of the ftrat nuclear test at the eprawltn1 Nevada atte. The Cali f o rnia Inte r -Scholastic Federation CCIF) ordered Sunset League officials to investigate Edison a fte r an anonymo us 11-page letter made various allegations of recruiting by Edison coaches dating back to 1978. The letter was mailed in Nov e mber to various news media, district officials. and the CIF office. It alleged that athletes at Edison received favorable grade changes to help them transfer to unive rsities and that athletes from other schools were encoura ged to transfer to Edison to play football. District trustees say they've heard numerous unsubstantiated complalnts of alleged recruiting al Edison over the years from community members. Bill Workman, coach of the top-ranked Edison Chargers, winners of 32 of the last 33 games, has denied that be knows of any recruiting by bis coaches. .He says the numerous transfer students who come from other schools to play football at Edison do so because they bear of its good program. Since the six district high schools make up the ·entire S un se t Leagu e, di s trict Superintendent Fra nk "Jake" Abbott recommended that an administrative law judge from t he s tate De p a rtme nt of Administrative Hearings would be the most impartial outside investigator available. He says the hearing could begin within the next 60 to 90 days and would take a week to complete and would cost the district between Sl .000. and $1 ,500~ District officials will supply a list of persons to be subpoenaed, Abbott said. Dozier found unhurt PADUA, Italy (AP) -Italian police commandos burst into a Red Brigades' hideout today and rescued U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier as a terrorist held the kidnapped general al gunpoint. ·•At the m o m e nt I was rescued, a gun was pointed at me and I did not know whether that was my last moment," U.S. Ambassador Maxwell M. Rabb quoted Dozier as saying. "You must realize how great was my feeling of relief when I was taken in hand by the Italian authorities." Doiier, reported in good condition a fte r 42 days i n cap tivity, was unharmed , Italian and U.S. officials said. Five suspects -two women and three men -were arrested, police said. In Was hington , Pres ident Reagan said "a lot of prayers were answered" by release of Dozi e r . A White House spokesman said R~agan later spoke by telephone with Dozier. U.S. Embassy staffe rs in Rome cheered when they heard the news that Dozier was freed and the Italian Parliament burst into applause. Ten anti-terrorist police broke into the apartment in this northe rn Italian city and pounced on one of the terrorists who was holding a pistol with a s ile ncer pointed at Dozier. Padua police chief Gianfranco Corrias told a news conference. Corrias said no shots were fired , but one terrorist was treated for cuts on the head he received during the scuffle with commandos. • Ear lier, National Security Adviser Willia m Clark told SCENE Ma p locates P ad ua in no rthe rn Italy where police freed U.S. Brig. Gen. James Dozier from Red Brigade terrorists who had kept him captive 42 d ays. reporters in Washington that police fired one shot as they stormed the apartment. T h e G_e.n e r a I , w ho was wearing a track suit, was tied up and being held in a tent in lbe apartment. Corrias said. "He's a bit tired and a bit shaken. by events but in good health." said a U.S. Embassy official in Rome. "He commented on how nice it was to see the sunlight acain and lo be part of the worlCf/• Rabb said. Dozier, 50, was taken to .a hospital at the NATO base in nearby Vicerua for evaluation, spokeswoman Staff Sgt. Nancy Bouchard said. A special commando unit of the Italian security police located th e apartment Wednesday night but held off the raid until daytime for fear a night attack might endanger the general's life. Five terrorists holding Oozier gave up without r esistance, police said1 All we re Italians. One of the police who raided the a partment told the It.aliao news H eney ANSA, "We found <See GENERAL, Pa&~ AZ> NB woman robbed by knife wielder A clean-cut man with an athletic build took more tban $18,000 worth o r cash and jewelry from a Newport Beach woman Wednesday after putting a knife to her n eck, police ~port. "I'm desperate,'" the young bandit reportedly told Dorothy Lorraine Reichle after grabbing her in the drive way of her Harbor View Hills home. "I need it for drugs," the thug assertedly continued. "I'm on drugs. I need drugs ." and a platinum dinner ring. She said he took orf running. In an apparently similar episode Tuesday, a bandit wilb a knife broke into the West Bay A venue home of an BS-year-old woman. She told officers the bandit put lbe knife lo her throat and demanded cash. · He escaped with $300 in ca.ah. He was described as being about 19 years old and wearing a blue windbreaker. Police said the 5:30 p.m. knife 0111~1 •••n IUTlll attack was the second s uch • 11111181 11 attack in the past two days. Jnvestl1at.ors said it does not appear the il)cldents are related. They said the descriptions apparently do not match. Clearing tonight. Moeety s u n n y and s li g h.tl y warsner Friday. Lowa tonight SO along coast, 4of inland. Highs Friday 80 at beaches, 86 inland. /or .DeCi~es Tbe California Ansell traded outfielder Dan Ford to tbe Baltimore Ortolea today for Wrd bueman Dou1 DeCincea and rellef pitcher Jeff Sdmelder. Deportation note· fought In the attack Wednesday, officers said the woman was attemptinC to open her 1ara1e door when the rqan, thouaht to be about 20 yean old, came up behlnd her, covered her mouth Hd put a knife to her neck. ~ The woman later told olftcers the 1tqcky bandit, dreaaed in Jeans and a whiU9 T-shirt, forced her to tbe pvuad and aaked for ! 111111 TlllY Tia• Nouo,.al Ca91ccr hutU1*'• major m.fw ..., • II o "'" t.a •tr U • a a "wortlalH•" agaifttf th• DeClneea, 11, a Soutllern CaUfonlaa, batted .JU laat HUOB wtlb lJ bome ruu and 55 RBJ. Re bM a Ufetrme bllttlDI ...... ., .•. Se ............ left-hander •Ito lllM ~ moet of bll career Jau.t .............. ron1. •. bit .m tut aeuoa fw U. Aapls, wttb lS home ,_ ed •rum blltted in: j I San Juan couple battle Jor. adopted Li~rian son diffoae and '°" fl'• tflM to clot• tllt boo~• Oft the tvbitance. Page A1. 8y STEVE mTCllELL .... ...., ....... A San Juan Capistrano eouple who adopted a Liberian lffn·a1er a decade a10. have been told their aon wlll be. deported next 1ummer because u!. lmmi..... la•• do not r olft]se the 1doDtloa. ut David and ltutb WUlet IQ tney'll fllbt tht deportation notJce which would Med tbllr • adopted aon Samuel, now JS, back to his aaUve Liberia Julys. "Tbere la absolutely no way we are aotn& to put Sam on a pfaH and HY 'Bye, bye, it'• certaJnly been nJce knowtu Yo'I tllete 10 yean'." Mrs. Willet 1a14. "Yeatetiay I made 1 dedllan that I waa 't buy him a ticket to • -·e~. s1+d in telepbane tntentew. ~ The Willets were aervtDt in money. the Peace Corps in Liberia 10 She aald she banded him S7 · 11111 years ago and hired Samuel, a but tbat he demanded ber member ol tbe Grebo tribe, u a Jewelry. She 11ld tbe man's · housekeeper. handl were abillnl durtn1 the M;.'..~~Jr!~ove wtth him," ep.'~..;.e on, come on," tbe woman reported the man Mid. Soon the couple be1an to "I know you 1ot more. I'm rqarcl the youth u their aon. dffpegle and I'll km )'_OU." 'iaJ~ TINJ Add bts"fltller1rn e1e14---~ne-~dlm "'\611 ornlen ·..-.-1 ( ... Mii, .... AJ) banded t.he tbq a dlamoed rtDI l~---ml!I-----' . •Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOTfThursday. January 28, 1982 -Sen.· Schmitz assailed . ;~ A .. WlnMl!e Premier Jusd Stalin of Ru~si;1 s it 1ogcther rluring lh<' Yalta Cnnft.·fl'nt.•t· 111 FC'l>ruury of 1945 ;1fstG THREE AT YALTA Pnme Minist er ' Wins ton Churc hill of England. President :).R'=anklin Roosevelt of the United States and t{ fFDR centennial noted . , ~ ~vent follows plan to scrap much of New Deal t.:•' WASHJNGTON 1AP1 Just !)octal Securit} concerns me the National Labor Relations -·:fwo days after Pres ident very seriously~". ___ {\_ct, t~J~-T e nnessee Valley tteagan proposed dis mantling T oday's fest1v1t1es were to Auihority , the Civ ilian :':much of Franklin De lano include r ecorded excerpts from C:on~crvalion Corps, the Works ,1;.ftoosevelt's New Deal. Congress R oose v e It · s add r cs s es . Progress Admin1strat1on, the .-!;ls cele brating thc centennial of introduced l>y another son . NatHJnttl . Industrial Recovery ,,,.f'DR's birth. · ·-·· · -J.a.mei;, of Newport Beach . and /\ct and more ll also brought Q. Congress scheduled its second r l' marks by Sch I es in g er. aC'cusations that the well-born •.'"joint session this week the sta tesman A\'erell llarnman. Hoo!><'Velt \\a:. a traitor tQ tUs ~;first was Reagan's State of the and l\\O congre~Monal veteran!> rlas-.. ' .itJ n ion m essage t o of the Roosevelt era. Rep R1H>'>P\cll':-. programs cost ti commemorate Roosevelt. who Claude Pepper. 0 Fla . and Sen money and the national debt ,was born J an. 30, 1882. J ennings Randolph. D W Va . lil•camc larger than ever. but he I'' Efforts were bein g made to wh o co-chaired the J oi nt won re-election in 1936 by a , r keep the occasion non-partisan Committee on Arrange ments for lunchlide He was re elected to a ,,(As historian Arthur Schlesinger the occasion third term m 1940, defending his .. :J r . s aid in his prepared Mus1c was tobepro\ldl'dby programs andpledginglotryto remarks. Roos evelt ··was not a oµcra star Lconl\ ne Pnce the kc<.·p the l 'nited States out of the ~lrict party man He cast his Air Force and Armv bands'. the l.'ar But on Dec 7, 1941 the ~irst presidential vote for a Naval Acade my ~11d!>h1pmen dat(• Roosevelt said would "live rogressive Republican ... and Glee Club and the Marine Orum tn 1nfamv" Japan attacked ppointed two Republicans to and Rugle Corps Pearl Harbor is Cabinet." Hooscvell . Y.ho ~urv ived a li e tolrl a JOt nl session of , But there were unde niable l'rippl1ng buut with polto to Congress. "There is no blinking undertones. _One of Roosevelt's hC'come the nan CJn~mt-tt-~aet that our people. our sons, Franklin Delano Roosevelt president 1n 1932 , hcgan hi~ terntorv and our interests are i" ~r ~ re~uffed Reagan's luncheon unpreced ented four term slay Cit grav1· danger we will gain :, 1ny1tat1on becau:.e the president thc White llouse bJ '>a} mg lh(• 1nt•v1table tnumph . so help · failed to appoint a centennial u~ <;011 · ;, commissi_on. ·so. ltrst of all. let me assert In 194 \, Rons t•vell won a m y firm belief that the onl v ,: "M y rather was a great thing we twvt.' lo ft•ar 1i> feu·r ~:i 11 r:hl .. t e rm . ovcrcohming •.conservation'st .. h . ·d . . itself " t>pu > 11 .1n contcnt10ns t al no l~ece nt int:r~iew c. ~.ab1ut tnthae Wi th man -;hould be pr(•s1dent for 16 the nation tr} m g to n·ar., · eagan adminis tration t s r 0 cov'•r fr om lh "' Gr"al I' l " I 2 19 5 h 1 d · '" '" '" " .u on "pn 1 • 4 • t r~ Un o tng steps that my father's Qu11ress1on. l'oo .... evc·lt "s first h f h ·•d · · '"... ' ., monl ~ a ter 1s maugurallon. t ministration look 40 to 50 adm1mst ration brou~ht the New FDR d1<•d al Warm S prings, Ga :~ears . ago. And the threat to Deal the Sc>c1al Sec ~rit y Act. of u l't'r<•hral hemorrhage. ~~· :?New slides feared; . :~() fa01ilies evacuate ~ )sy The Assodated Press :~ R ain pe lting the Sa n .• Francisco area and threatening destructive new mud s lides : prompted s ix families to , evacua t e a Pacifi ca '·neighborhood today where three : children were buried under tons : of mud in a slide over three t weeks ago, police report. : O ffice r s began walking Eouse-to-ho use shortly after id ni~ht thi s morning and ~ a rning of the potential of , m udslides in the Linda Mar district of Pacifica south or San ~Fra ncisco. said dis patcher Dawn Harris. t The six families left their ! homes voluntarily, she said. T hirty-one people died from _s torms that s we pt through • orthern California on Jan. 3-5, . nleashing mudslides and floods and causing several hundred :million dollars in public and ;private property damage. .. Ms . Harris s aid Pacifica ol i ce warnings w ere i n esponse to a geological analysis ~or the area where 14-year-old :Michelle Velez and her brother 4~md sister, Billy, 9, and Melissa, ?.· were buried J an 4 in a slide •lhat carried a nearby house 4<1own a hiU and dropped it on the JVe le z home in Linda Mar. l ,Attempts b y the parents, ,.William and Barbara Velez, to . frtt their children failed. {.. "We advised the m <evacuated ;.lamiliesl to return 12 hours after :,the rainfall s t opped ," Ms. •Harris s aid. . : In heavy rain in Marin County ~~orth of San Francisco, rocks -.were reported s liding onto Hi ghway 101 nt·ar thl' approach lo the famed C o lde n Gate llrtdJ!l' the -Wm(' r-lrctch or fret·" a} where a mudslide this month forced the brid ge s closure State tran5portat1on crews arrived at the site for cleanup about 10:~ p.m Wednesday and no I anes were closed. said a s tate Hi g hwa y Patrol dis patcher. Geologists have predicted that ground in the San Francisco Bay area will continue l<> shp ro·r several months .. You may gel a fraction of an inch of movement over a couple of weeks or you could get two to three feet a day." said geologist Earl Hart of t he• California Division of Mines and Geology after this month's devastating ;tor ms Nearly 300 miles northeast of :ian Francisco, a 7 3 mile section of State Route 299 east of W.illow :::reek has been closed since Jan. 19 because of a slide. sa id state Highway Patrol dis patcher 'haron Randall in Redding. Chains were required this :n o rning on Sta tc Route 44 bet ween Redd mg and Susanville and the region was s howered with intermittent snow and rain. Ms . Randall said. Travel advisories for heavy snow were issued for the Shasta and Siskiyou counties to t he Oregon border and for the Sierra Nlvada . The snow level was expected to drop to 1,500 feet today near the Oregon border and to J,000 feet in the Central Sierra Nevada. the weather service said. ORANG£ COAST Daily Pilat CIH11fled advertising 71•1142·5e71 All ottter departments 8•2-'321 Thomas P. Haley ,,__o.tb_O_ Robert N. Weed ,,_ Thomas A Murph1ne £-Mlchaet P. Harvey .......... Ow.- L KaySchultt OWW!OfqA~ Kenneth N, Goddard Jr ~~ Bernard Schulman' c........ Charin H Looa M-..r-ier:: :.. Moote MAIN OFFICE U0 W.U lley M .• Coti. Me .. , CA. M•ll MOrfM" 8oK '*• C'otl• Mew, CA. fMat f::V,:,,':: :...r.:.~.:t:•:.:T =-:. ..... ,11.-, ~"' ,,..y_~ ,.,,.-.c .. ..,."'°"' lllKl•l ........ \lol\ef t...,,T'I_' , From Page A 1 GENERAL • • Dri11cr ba!"efoot but in ~ood concllt1nn AC'rord1ng lo l ' S officials. llall:rn J.11iilcc 1n retent days 1·ra1·k v t•C 17 It Y.as a lexltx.10k operation. The) cracked the column, the pN>ple talked a nd they followed u1> every s ingle lead. They did it right and 1t workl'd ." said a U.S. official. who asked not (o be identified Shortly after being taken to police headquarter s. Dozier telephoned t)is wife, Judith, who left their apartme nt in Verona and wcnt t o We:.t Germany about 10 days ago. lJ S. officials s:.ud . The terrorists. se veral of "horn were dressed as plumbers when they kidnapped the NATO general. transported Dozier 40 miles cast. in the direction to Venice. to this city. Oozier is the highest-ranking l/ S military offirial at the NATO base in Verona . 0 o 1 1 c r. · s s 1 s t e r • J o a n Town!-.end. of Alvin. Texas, told a llouston radio 5lation that she had clung lo the hope he would be rescued "We got used lo the hopes. I did hove a sense of calm aU along that t his would turn out positive.'' said Mrs Townsend . Vodka banned • m protest llARRISBURG. Pa. CAP> - Vodka Imparted from the Soviet Union will be disappearing from. the shelves of state liquor stores lo Pennsylvania in response to the declaration of m artial law in Pola od. 'l'he state Senate approved a resolution Wedne~day asking lbe Liquor Control Board not toM lr Stollchnaya Vodka. Chairman Daniel Pennick said no more would be purchased, but the Russian vodka in stock would be sold. J,,ast week, similar action wq taken In Weal Vlr1lnla in r espo nse to Polish Premier WoJclecb Juuielskl's Dec. 11 declaretlon of martJal law aft« Solidarity proposed a referendum on the communilt a)'al e,m . State Senate panel reprimand cites 'dishonor, disrepute' SACRAMENTO (API -The state Senutc Rules Committee hu reprimanded conaervallve Republican Sen. J ohn Schmitz. who described •bortlon·rl1hts advocates as "bard, Jewish and C urguably) female." The three Democrats on the com mlttee--0utvole.d the two R e publicans 3-2 Wednesday . Members of both parties called the acUon unprecedented. The resolution, SR29 by Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti, D-Los Angeles, said Sch mitz. from Corona del Mar, had brought the Senate into "dishonor and disrepute." The resolution was to go to the Senate floor today. Schmitz. a member of the John Birch Society. a former congressman a nd a candidate for the Republican nomination for~the U.S, Senate seat held by Sen. S.J. Hayakawa, told the committee that he was unfairly attacked b y J e wi s h a nd women's groups because."! used the word 'Jewi~h' in a press re lease in other tha n an adulatory manner that's the crime ." Last month. the committee s tripped Schm it z of hi s c hairmanship of the Senate Con s titution al Amendme nts Comm ittee. Thal followed his ~om me nL5 in a Dec. 22 press release entitled .. A ltack of the Bulldykes " Schmitz was a ls~ removed from his pos ition a s vice c h airman · of the Industrial Relations Committee and member of the Ca lifornia Comm ission on the Status of Women. The release. on a letterhead of t he committee h e c haired . com mented on persons who appeared at hearings to oppose hi s p roposed Hum an Life A mcndment. w hi c h equates C,lbortion with murder The release described one female attorney as "a s lick butch lawyeress ... and claimed that abortion-rights advocates included "imported lesbians" 'DISHONOR' Stat e S<'n J o hn Sc hm i t z ha~ ht•t•n reprimanded hy I ht• Stmatt· Rules Co mm1llt•e 111 a resolution lo lw voh·d rn1 h' the full Senatt· · and ··murderous marauders " Schmitz presented h11; side during an emotional hour-long Hule s Committet' hearing packed with more t han JOO s pectators. H e s aid h e wa::. unfairly criticized for "calling 'em lik~ I see 'em," adding that the Rules Com miHee was e n gaging in "poltli c al terro r1 ::.m " by reprimanding him "I didn't draw first blood. I didn't ('Orne off the wall on th1~ thrnj(.' he s aid .. My language wu~ t•olorful They ('all themselves ga) · If I call them ·queer::..' thut's my choice of languagt' · · Ill' ac(•used his critic::. of trying to "piralt' a '-'Ord from the English language I d Just a s soon use homo~exual . which ts what I u5uall\ use · Rut Roberti SC11d. Schmitz' comments ··amounted to a n San Onofre ruling to bring appeal By DAVID KUTZMANN lor lederal ot11c1als to t!>suc the oi111eo .. 1,l"liec si.t1 l t'Sl license. 0 ppon ents o f th e n e wly Actual startup of the reactor expanded San Onofre Nuclear howeve r . has not vet taken Generating Stat ion are place The license ·would be appealing a federal panel's 1 d decision which could lead soon ssue once nuclear officials are to low·poweD operation of t,UlO s atisfied Edison 'Co engineers have sati s fi ed ce rtain megawatt nit 2 at the huge pre requisites. coastal powe r plant. The appeal is based on a O n ce 0Hic1all.> issued. the ruling by the U.S. Atomic Safety low.power li cen!>e would allo"' a nd Licensing BOard. The board Edi son engin eer:-. to load earlier this month authorized uranium-laden ruel as:.emblies issuance of a low-power test into Unit 2's reactor vt's:.el The license to Southern California plant would then be activated al Edison Co .. 80 percent owner of no m ore than 5 pcrrent of full the scas1de power station. power for testing purposes. No electricity would bt' gent•ratcd Lawyers tor challengers of I n a diffe r ent San Onofre plant licensing said their appeal development . Edison Co included a list of 143 areas lawyers filed a laws uit m us where legal or factual errors District Court 10 San Diego this allegedly were made by the week against the California safety and lieensing board. Coastal Commission Accordin g to federal nuclear Ed ison offi cials s aid the officia ls. the appeal will be sent lawsuit seeks lo reaffirm their to the Atomic Safet y a n d legal position on restricting Licensing Appeal Board. which beach access in front of the has t he power to listen to nuc lear gene rating s tation . argument by attorneys for all located t hree miles south of San s ides and order additional Clemente. hearings if it chooses. "I emphasize. this is our At issue in Lhc appeal 1s the property. We lease it from the decision of the three-member federal government. It is not s afety and licensing board of s tate park property,·· said J an. 11 whic_h_ cleared the way Edison s pokesma n Dave r-::~-=-~-=-~...;.:..~~~~~~~~Barron. ~t\ack on the a bility of the public tv parllclpat e " ln legi1laUve hearings. He said the comment.a wtsre "degradin1 to women without .-oy reference to who they are ... They were degr ading lo t h e J e wish people." Re publican Sens . William Craven of San Diego and Ray J ohnson of Chico, who satd they di s agreed with Schmitz' comments, nonetheless opposed the resolution, saying it could create a "chilling effect" on a lawmaker's right to exercise free speech. The measure was s upported by Chairma n Roberti and Democr atic Sens . Barry K eene of Mendoci no and Nicholas Petris of Oakland. Stripping Sch mitz of his leadership roles on committees .. indicated the Sen ate's dis pleasure at what the senator said," Craven said. But Roberti said "free speech is a balancing act," and added that witnesses appearing before leg1:.lative committees would also suffer a "chilling effect" b eca u se they would b e 1 nt1 midated from testifying candidly if Schmitz' comments wcrt' not deplored by the Senate. Hnherlt s a id hi s "n ovel, unique" resolution ser ved to "dt·plorc and disassociate" the Senate from Schmitz' remarks whic h he s aid "speak fo~ themselves in the intensity of thtm bigotry." F e minis t attorney Gloria Allred, the target of Schmitz' "s litk butch law yc ress" com mcnt. has sued the senator for $10 million. She called his attack a "ma1Jc1ous. calculated he · Thl• resolut1on o riginally cr1tH·1zcd Schmitz for earlier co mment:, about Cl military coup, but that provision was removed In a Lo:, Angeles television 1nten1e"' late last year and rept'ated s ince. Schmitz said if Pres ident ReagC1n's economic programs fail , a military coup 1s 'probably the best thing we can hope for .. From Page A1 SAM. • • aoct tw l.'a~ being raised by a l"llU'>ln Tht·~ adopted the boy eight months lalt!r and . after living four yt>ar:-. in Ken y a. began m,1k1r1~ plans to return to the I 'ntlt•d States. Problems arose "h•·n (..; S embassy officials ad\l'>t•d the couple Sa muel \\ould never ~et a visa in Africa tu l'ome to America. · Thl' familv traveled lo-·The :'\l•llll·rlands ·where they were told 1ht•1r chances were better '.\:ot -..u ThC' attempt failed and Samuel rcturnt-d to Liberia until a 't•.1r ago last month when he r aml· w lhl' L'nited States on a -..tudl·nt '1s a . r eJ01n10g the \\'lllt·b m San J uan Capistrano \ <l<·cadC'~·Old provision of the F " tit' r a I I mm 1gral1 on a nd Natural1zat1 on Act re gards Samuel. then 16. a s too old at the t1ml' to be con s idered an adopted child. which. tn effect. makes him ineligi ble for permanent r esid e n cy in the United States. ll1 s family's request tor a ~Pl'Ct::tl :J('t nf·Congress allowing him to stay \.\as rejected last fall h~ the Ho use S ubcommittee on Imm 1g rat1on A deportation hearing was held last month and Samuel was given unttl July 5 to ll':t \'C the country. Hut the Willets are working "ith Rep. Robert Badham of NC\.\ por1 Beach in an a ttempt to get '1 rehearing ........... NOW HEAR THIS -Assembly Speaker Willie Brown reflects a double image on a glass-topped table as he tells reporters in Sacramento he agrees with a Supreme Court ruling on death penalty which Republicans have criticized. Ed Asne~'s wife sues for divoree After 22 years of marriage, Nancy Asner, wife of "Lou Grant" star Ed Asner, is -St1ing him for dtvorff, l'!1tln irreconcilable differences. of their 14-year-<:>ld daughter, Kathryn Leslie Asner, child sup~ and money for her own support,-'couff recoros show. The former Nancy Sykes is see kin g a property settleme nt in a ccordance with an undisclosed written disposition as well as custody Mrs . Asner's petition was fil ed in Los Angeles Superior Court. ·Her lawyer , Henry Fried m a n , wouldn 't comment on the divorce. ·Coasta l Winett 1M1Coml119 Wftl to ~•t 12 to 20 ll-by --· Wind• mostly less then tO knob IOl\lt lll H <etl' _, IS to U •nou over No'1Mm d9Mrt1 ,.,. • ._, • mpt, wl"'*' ttll• --· -,,,.... ..,_,, Fr!My. H .... H '° U ....,, lft Mio Frld.ty. Lewi M to ... ~ ..... rt ...... In tot -Y. U .. U Frlcley LOwt•lo•1 Sllown• 1ndl"9 leler Ioele~ 111 Nortllem -Cef'ilrel c.!Horlll• wl._ rein llUly In Slerre. Snow i.wl • • .O f .. t ""'111, l,000 1 .. 1 -.Ill HltM _, 40I lo _, '°' LOW\ _, :io.1ou_..,. .. Ille w-.r ~ ••ten •lld Sent• ·-·· 0--1 to Mellbu 1 to J ----------loot wuterly •••II Veri•bl• Exte nded <-1-. CIWn<• Of a lew •-•-c i.ert1111 ton!Qllt. Us forecast .. summarv. • ,/ COAST~ MOUNTAIN A•EAi - Sa lurdey lllrouoll Monday · lelr tllrr>uoll II-. -lod wlltl lcKel ..,.,, northerly wll\Ot in ..-.ins - IO<elly -<.,.YOlll end mounteln OffMI SMurmy dlt<..-1 ... s..nday H'911• In co.•••-" to H. LOw• 4CloSl ~,._,,,.,,..to Sto<k!Ofl T-Vetln Tllffmel Toruno Yuma S4 LOW\ f1 lo J7 Tempe ra tures Ac-ko 11-H JS ll«mvda SS 4J 8o9ol• ., .. cu ... u o "' u Gv-l•l•• jt 11 Guedeloullt JI U Heve ... JO .. IClnoslOfl IJ S4 Moft4!t9o lay n • Meutlall n is Merkl• s. • MukoCffy 61 ft Momerrey ., ,. NHWU "ANAM S) D Sall J...,., ~.A, .. SJ Te.w,._.. 6.1 SI Trinidad S4 ,. Vwe Cnu » JJ 10 ~ 62 u St • 7J 0 " .. S6 • MofltrHI Ott••• A ...... Twomo Saylna be'a ''too remote" H praldent of San Dte10 State Unlverally , Dr. Tltomaa 8 . Day ls now moonllahUna. To his students, many of them unaware that Day la ttachln• phy1lc1 to fl•ht "a 1tnae of lAolatlon" cauaed by hl1 admlnlltrative duties, be wu just anolber professor laylna down the law on the. first day of class. "I just didn't recognize the name," said Fred Bott, 22, arter finding out who taught his first class of the spring semester in Physics 195, revealing how remote the top administrator of a university can be. Fire caused minor damage to the Mark TwalD Museum of Memories, the Virginia C ity v o lunt ee r fire department said. W ti i l e a wal l and subflooring of the historic two-story building received con,ide rable damage, firefighters said furnishings and displays housed inside were only slightly affected by the fire. The museum containing antiques and artifacts from Virginia City's glory days of the Coms tock is o n the second floor. Fifteen Commonwealth territories ar e to issuE; a special commemorative set or four stamps honoring the 21st birthday or P rincess Diana . The announcement by the Crown Agents said the four stamps wou ld s ho w the territory's coat of arms with a birthday greeting to the princess, an informa l picture of her, a picture from her wedding to Prince Charles last July and a previously unpublished photograph of her. The stamps will be issued on Diana's birthday, July l. Two helicopter crewmen who rescued five victims of a jet crash in Washington have been h onore d with certificates or dis tinguished c itizenship fr om th e Maryland state Senate and Go.LHauy Hughes Pilot Donald W. Usher, 31, of Gambrills, and paramedic MelvlD E. WlDdser, 41 , of New Market, were awarded the certificates in a ceremony at the stale Senate in Annapolis. -.o• • v \ o. ,. ... t r _ ...... ~ !! : Tides 1S •1 ., 41 TODAY II 0 Flr\t IO• 4 lJa m 10 lO•..m. HI Le n n, 12 11 62 .. .. u IS n ,, • IS .. n .., H n n 10 11 u JS .., 7S 0 F lrtl hlQl'I S.<Olld IOw S JOp m Airline to pay ·$3 ,548 JO Sl .()I 11 10 IS 11 10 11 01 ~ IS 21 J.S ,. n .. •1 " -IS -u .. °' SAN DIEGO (AP> Western Airlines has been ordered to pay $3,548 to a salesman who was removed from a flight a~er complaining he didn't get his coffee rast enough. H • ,, JJ .. . JI JI n JJ ,. ., Smog report After deliberating less than two day s, a Supe rio r Court jur y awarded Joseph J . Jackels, 39, the s um of $548 for general and special damages and $3 ,000 for pain a nd suffering. ~alifornia · Verle!Ne <loudlMll lfl SovtMnl c.1""""9 .............. wltll • JO -,.nat1t clletlce ., ,._,. __ ,., .... S4 0 SJ • " . .. ,. Tiie Air 011ellly Me n•e•m•nt Ol1trl<t predktl 9D011 elr -411Y fw ........,_ "' -Seoltll c-•w ..,.., , .. , ... ,11 Mondey. Tiie AOMO •n'911M "94lutlell ~nt ,,,.. ll"SI) , .. lftea.,Otorell r"9!0M. w111•y 111 •ft•r-11, .. <r••tlnt c .............. '--' "'*"· HltJM ltl Or ... C:...., toUy Wiii ,.,.._ ,_ • .. M, 62 to 61 Frkley. ~••w. SURf RIPIRT Jackels, from nearby P oway, origin all y sought $600,000 in d a m ages ror f a lse lllleM ......,, Ce!' eQe<I ~ AM ..... • u14t; ~ .. Laa ~ ..... ....,,_ ... lfl ..... ... l'rl*J. L--·· ........... Cell -.Ct-"' ...... ... IS ....... ,r:wetldc-l'r!Ny .,.. _...,,, ....,. to-as .....-...... ...., .... ti, ..... ,.,...,, '--............ ~ ' arrest. lijil;illiiiii9.-----------He was removed fro~ ... ... 9T.:. ., -•• lellle1111911k• .,...,......,_ I • ... a... c-ty J • ~twl'......,:A llftlelfte;-ltl-.f. ... ... • • • " ............ -..... I I W J I W ' . . I I WNW a Mlnnea -rolls-lo-San D i ego "------------------------------------------------------------- light In 1978 for a llegedly "disturbin1 the peace." ' . ' .., ...... ...., ........... -We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your messace will be recorded. tran1cribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. T~ same 24·hour answerin1 1ervice may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. MailboJt contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation clills, "Ph!Ue. Tell us what's on your mind. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, January 28. 1982 ... :u Withholding plan eyed Wh ite House to seek int erest , dividend t ax collection WA S HINGTON <AP > - Prealdcnt Reagan will ask Congress to withhold taites on Americans· Inter est and dividend income as part or his plan for narrowing a giant budget deficit without raising per so n al ta xes, th e administration s aid. Tre~ury Secretary Donald T. Regan told a cong ressional committee the proposal calls for banks a nd corpo r ations l o withho ld 5 p e r cent of an individual 's int e r est and dividend lncome. The withholdin g propos al would not apply, however. to taxpayers at least 65 years old and earning from all sources less than $15,000 a year. Regan told the Joint Economic Committee the proposal is estimated to Increase federal revenues by S2 billion in riscal 1983, which begins Oct. 1. Forme r President Carter made a similar proposal to Congress during fi scal 1981 , but Congress rejected the idea. The treasury secretary also dfsclosed that Reagan wants to h ire 5,000 more Internal Revenue Serv ice age nt s, including auditors and debt collectors, to help bring in more revenue. Regan said t he government would raise S4 for each $1 it spends to hire agents Th e preside nt al so is proposing to raise $24 billion through 1984 by closing business tax .. loopholes." One measure calls for tightening a law r e quirin g profitable corporations to pay a minimum federal tax. Reagan announced in his State of tf'le Union message Tuesday that he will not reverse his tax-cutting course and propose higher personal taxes in 1983 despite the prospect of record defic its over the next three years. Airc raft operatiOD8- decline Airline passen ger traffic at John Wayne Airport showed little change in 1981 from its 1980 evels. but tota l aircra ft operations were down from their levels of a year ago, a year end summation or airport activities reveals. The 12.6 percent drop in total aircraft operations during 1981 is attributed to the air traffic controllers' strike because a substantial decline occurred in the months fo llowing the walkout, according to t.he report . Close to 2.4 million passengers arrived and departed from the airport during 1981 compared with a similar number the year before. Activity by private users or the airport, whirh accounted for 91 per cent of total air craft operations for the year. declined by 12 percent in comparison to 1980. the report shows For the month of December, airport officials reported some 207 ,184 traveler s used the Orange County airpor:l, .up-+2- percent over December 1980. Also post.mg a significant gain was the amount or air cargo which passed t hr·ough J ohn Wa yne Ajrport. Tonnage for 1981 was 2,162 tons, a 59 percent increase in the tonnage over 1980. While only 73 tons or air cargo passed through the airport in Decembe r 1980 , 226 tons a rrived and departed during December 1981. Instead, Reagan proposed the business "loophole" closings a nd other r evenue -raising proposals to narrow the 1983 defi cit, which aides now su11e1t m ay approach $90 billion. Administration officials said "tens of billions" of new revenues can be raised over the next three years by improving debt collec4on, selling surplus land, speeding sales of offshore oil and gas leases and cracking down harder on fraud, ..... and abuse. • Reagan predided the dellelt for fiscal 1982 will be under '* billion, but that 1Ull wou• surpass the current record ill 166.4 billion set ln 1978. Regan told the conareu .... committee Wednesday that between 9 percent and 11 percent of taxes due on lntenll and dividend income is lolnl uncollected. Some school lab chemicals a danger WASIDNGTON <~P) -Some or the chemicals used in high school laboratories may cause cancer or birth defects, the staff of the Consumer Product Safety Commission reported. The staff, which said this finding was "very preliminary," w as o rd e r e d b y th e com miss~oners to tell lab ins tructors about lhe latest evaluations of possibl y toxic chemicals in time for the next school year The staff, m its first report on this subject. said it surveyed .schools to see which chemicals they k eep o n hand and compared the m to lists o f s ubstances t hat ha ve been linked to cancer or birth defects. Commission statrer Abbie Gerber sa 1d most o f this in f or mation c am e rro m "secondary or tertiary sources" and that CPSC has tested few of these chemicals . However, the stock chemicals reportedl y in at leas t some sc hools inc lude benzene , benzidene and for maldehyde - s us pected causes or cancer which the commission already has acted against when they are used in consumer products. The survey found that amo111 312 chemicals found in acboOI labs, 27 were recognized or s u s p ected carcinoceas <c ancer -causing substances) a nd 11 were teratocens <s ubstances that can cause birth defects>. The s taff also s aid that chemical storage and disponJ pr actices "appear to var y widely." Approximate ly half of the respondents indicated that laboratories are not equipped w i Lh_e_y .e...w..a s he s • f ii: e. extinguishers and fi re blankets. Fifteen of the 22 respondents indicated that a wall chart and safety manual ·' 'would be useful." The CPSC staff was concerned ma inly about chronic health hazards but it also found reports of 61 injuries linked to school labs over a three-year period. Chemical bums a~counted for 39 of these and there were 12 cues of dermatitis, a skin conditiaft, and one death due to carbon monoxide. The r eport said the staff hasn't yet found out about levels of student exposure to any of the 3 12 chemica l s excep.t formaldehyde. AP...._.. TRAVELING IN STYLE -Coco, Frank Grass' 13-year-old canine friend. takes it easy while Grass applies the pedal power on his bicycle in T ucson, Ariz. With extraordinary savings 30% TO 50% On Floor Sample Sofas .& Chairs H.J. GA RRElf f-U RN qiJ RE-.. PROJ: £SS10NA1. Hou.-a: Mon. ttlru Thurs. 10 •·""to• P·"'· • U I 5 HA•lotl ILYl·~-'"""11 111HEA1oa Ot-iu,..~AS ,'1,"1h.fft. totp.m. let. ,. ...... tot:•~·"'· COSTA NllA •4MIJ1t J .. • 5 Q 1 s Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, January 28, 1982' B11rden would shift to the states Under plan, U .S. would shed more than 40 programs, some taxes, by 1991 · WASHINGTON <AP> -It will never ~.,.._ to the •leepy river city lt waa when Franklin 0.fano Roosevelt arrived with tbe New Deal , but the Waabtniton bureaucracy will •brink 1ubetantially over the ntxt several years if President Rea1an 1eu hia way. The federalism that Reaaan ouWned in bis State of the Un.ion apeecb would transfer most domntlc prosrams to state and local aovemments, where they resided for most of the nation's blatory before the Great Depreulon dt>..o~•-,tbem to Wa1bbqrton. The federal government will keep some big ticket items on the domeltic front, including tbe expensive and politically seuitive Social Security. But moat programs would be dispatched-to tbe countryside. pro1ram of health care for the poor, one of the moat costly and hard·to-control items in nearly every state'• budeet. 1111 IUlYBll In return, the states would be e xpected to take over food stamps and Aid for Families with Dependent Children, the c ountry's main welfare program. The administration estimates it will be lifting a $19.1 billion b"urden from the s tates by picking up the Medicaid tab. In excbJange,, the states would absorb $16.5 billion with the two programs they take over. The combined federal contribution in the first year would be $47.t billion and would rise gradually over the 8·year life of tbe lranaition, averael.ni about ~ bllllon a year. The trust fund would ablorb mos t of the blow from the transfers for the ftfSt four years, tbe administration says. But beginnina in 1• the fund would be phued out by 25 percent per year until it explrea ln 1991. Al the same time, however, tbe government would stop collecting excise taxes in similar stages . By 1991 it would e liminate all feder al ex~ise taxes except for 2 cents per gallon on guoUne, and even this' would benefit the states by maintaining the interstate highway system. The windfall profits tax is s lated to expire lo 1991. With the federal · government n 0-longer collecting excise taxes, states would be able to replace them with their own levies on such ite ms as gasoline, tobacco, alcoholic beverages and telephone calls. lf states choose not lo Impose new excise taxes, they could make up the loss of federal funds by cutting or eliminating program s . Either wa y, W asbington would be off the hook. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, interviewed today on NBC-TV's ''Today" show , saJd s tates initially would b.e required to m e et minimal standards of service, "so people who nee d these types of programs need not fear." On ABC-TV's "Good Morning America," budge t director David A. Stockman expressed confidence the states would not abandon s u c h impo rtant pro gra m s as voca tion a l education and school lunches. &•-........ EASY RIDER -Ruth Chambers wheels one-year·old Chin Be t a ncour t in a wheelbarrow near Hom estead , Fla . Meanwhile , Chin, presumably, is studying up on more modem methods of transportation. Belioning in the fiscal yea.r that starts Oct. l, 1983, state and local governments would usu~ more than' 40 programs now fihanced in whole or part by .W.Ubiqton. Willi a combined price tag of $30.2 billion a year, they include streets and bridges, sewers, mass transit, education, bealtb centers, urban renewal and IOCial work. Compromise hinted • ID China-U.S. rift-t To help stales, cities and counties shoulder this burden, Reagan will ask Congress to put about $28 billion a year into a Federalism Trust Fund. The money would~me from federal excise tax receipts and the windfall profits tax o n petroleum. PEKING CAP) -China and the United States may be beaded for a showdown over Taiwan, but for now Peking appears to be pulling back from the brink of confrontation. Tbe corners tone of the package would be an Initial tradeoff or key programs, with Reagan accepting federa l responsibility for the Medicaid The communist government is in c ensed by the Reagan administr.at.ion's decis ion to continue selling warplanes to the Nationalist government and has indicated it might reduce the full d i pl o matic relat i on s it established with Washington in 1979. But in their formal protest to the U.S. government, the Chinese called urgently for Cmo de BienYenidos Youth Shelter 1st ANNUAL ANTIQUE FAIR Los Alamitos High School 3591 Cerritos Ave .. Los Alamitos s ... ..,. 5-lilr .-.10 . 10..10 Admission S2 .,_,JI, lo.6 Two Days Only! New. qlnal wlld I e oll P.lntlnQ• b ANCY . . . e•prfttM animal pertonalltlet ... "people with fur" SOUTt1 COAST PLAZA HOTEL (Balboa Room) 668 Anton Blvd/Costa Mesa (Ex11 Brtstol ott 1·405) S.tunt.y and Sunday January 30 • 31, 1982 1 a .m. -4p.m. _.. -i -011 1 Paln\ltrg11-based llPOll "CLANCY'$ 19111182 PHOTOGRAPHIC SAFARI to INOtA and NEPAL • wllh .,-nphHla on "'Tigers In their natural habitat " Ho Adml11lon Charge . all original. unique paintings ahown tor sate. Exclusively freaented by: M. Clancy tnc. / 8ox 1 /Solvang, CA/93463 ANAL REDUCTIONS LAST 3 DAYS! I I e PlllCE S1llctd '"'" ,, .... s ... Alt S.lnFIMI .. ..---.:a:•_ ..... , ....... -....... -...,.. ....... ....,. SfZD a· to 10· deep 7" to 11 • dla. 1.99to 3.99 negotiation and hinted strongly at compromise. Although both sides seem to have taken firm positions based on principle, they also have agreed to continue discussions. The two go ve rnments are continuing civil aviation talks, and a consular agreement was signed recently. The number of v i s itors, d e le gation s and scholars going back and forth has not decreased. But Chinese pressure is being f e lt. Se v e r a l Am e r ic an businessmen report Chinese contacts told them business will become increasingly difficult here for Americans. Some are being told the United States is no t behaving like a friendly country, a nd China will buy American goods only as a last resort. The Reagan administration says it made a majo~ coircession to Peking by refusing to sell F-16 f ig ht e r jet s o r o th e r sophisticated ajrcraft to Taiwan. Instead, it announced Jan. 11 it would sell s pare pa rts and re placeme nts for t he less a dva nced F -SE jets Taiwan already has. In all natural or with contrasting color design. But China calls all military sales to Taiwan a gross violation o f its sovereignty ove r the island. Two years ago, Peking recalled its ambassador to lhe Netherl a nds a nd re duced relations with that country to lhe cha rge d'affaires level after the Dutc h a g r eed t o se ll two submarines to the Nationalists. Chinese ·a nd E uro pean diplom ats in Peking have told The Associated Press that China itself made a major concession by saying it m ight to lerate limited sales to Taiwan, phased out by a certain dale, ··provided OILED PAPER I BAMBOO UMBRELLA COLLECTION NATURAL OVAL 5 SIZES '•;, • to· 7" wide 1 Va • to 3• deep .49 to 1.49 the U.S. shows some good will." Preside nt Reagan is not ex p ect e d t o be nd t o t he Communist Chinese protests, es pecially since pro-Nationalist con serva ti ves a m o ng h is American supporters co!,!1Plain __ he alreaa y has sacr ificed too much to PekinJI!. T wo-way t r a de last year totaled almost $6 billion and is expected to in crease t his year. And the U.S.·Chinese strategic relationship, r egarded as a counterweight to the Soviet Union , is growing DellgMMfy desioned parHOf umbrellas for rain, shine, dress-up or decoration. ·· HEXAGON WITH COLOR 5 SIZES ~'l'.'!r-~~\-Il.,i '· to 6 V1 • wide PLUM BLOSSOM 23" dla. DRAGON 31 • dla. FLORAL 41 " dla. SPLIT BAMBOO WORK BASKETS FROM MEDIUM TO MAMMOTH ROUND e· dla . 2 '11 • deep .49 BAMBOO FLOWER BASKETS 4 SIZES 5'11 • to 7 Va • dla. 3'/J • to 5• deep .59to 1.49 Split and matchatlck bamboO combines to form es~lally handsome baskets. , 1 '/J • to 31/1" deep '~ .49 to 1.49 BAMBOO WASTE BASKET 11 • dla 101/a" deep 2.49 2.39 3.49 5.99" Stunning stands will double nicely as end tables 16" 10 19· tall 12'11" dla. 9.66 15• dla. 14.68 11v. • dla. 19.68 DARK NATURAL FERN TRUNK Roomy, sturdy trunks will store llnen1, work H end tables or travel 'round the horn. 2·SHELF SMOKED BAMBOO SHELF UNITS Tortoise shell·look racks are great for the kitchen. bathrnrim-r'lr'!l'imrrr.-t---. 20· tall 17" wide av,· deep 6.66 DIR•CTLY ACROSS PROM SOUTH COAST PL:-AZA.....__ OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK ----... TO Fii. 11 A.M.-1 P.M. IUIMTL Y WEIT DP ltlllTOL AT 1111 IUNFLOWU (TU! IMI IOL D1T ....... FWEEllAT) ....... ~ ·---·---. Allft.I .. ,.... Ill. 11 ....... , ••• IUl.11--IP.M • ,, Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday, January 28, 1982 s • Complete audit elusive State GOP still trying to balan,ee books for '19-?80 LOS ANGELES <AP) -After 1 year of effort, the state Republican party still la trying to balance I ts books for 1179-19>, but some $300,000 to $400,000 in expenses remain undocumented despite lntemal ind external audits. One of the nation's top accounting firms has been "unable to live us a complete audit report because lnformation is still missing," state GOP Chairman Tirso del Junco said this week. chairmanship from Fresno attorney Truman Campbell , who headed the party durln1 1979·1980. D e l Jun co said the undocumented expenditures involve personal expenses paid to Campbell and Bill Sloan, the party's executive dir~ctor In 1979-1980 and now the San Francisco-based regional administrator of the Department of Houain1 ind Urban Development, and other o ffi ci als. Included are substantial sums paid such concerns as Pacific Telephone Co., IBM Corp. and the U.S. Postal Service. reported stolen. Slate GOP Treasurer Mike Donaldson has blamed the problem on ·'s l o pp y" bookkeeping, and Del Junco has· referred to "poor administration . . . with bad bookkeeping and losin1 backup documentation that bad been sent in." Asked ii the GOP might seek legal action lo recover the money, Del Junco said: "Our attorneys are looking Into it." But he would not com ment on details or Andersen's findings to date because "I don't want to prejudice anything." .......... INOIANS SUE -A $6 billion s uit against Homes take Mining was announced by Oglala Sioux attorney Mario Gonzalez at Stanford University this week. The tribe says the Black Hills belong to it and is seeking damages for "unlawful trespa_ss to its property" b.Ythe mining firr.1 . Wait seen l ~ for,Diablo U decision [ AVILA BEACH. Callr. <AP>~ Oiablo Canyon nuclear power plant full-power llcen1ln1 J hearings have ended arter a week of testimony, bul It m1y be four months before the Nuclear Regulatory Commission board ;" that conducted the hearing• J Issues its recommendations. 1 1 Lawyers involved in the cue are scheduled to submit written W arguments to the licensing It& board during the next seven -tn weeks, said NRC staff lawyer •fl William J. Olmstead. The board then is expected to take about 1.10 two months to send lt.s written ~· r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to th e ob five-member NRC, according to of N RC guidelines. 'l'l The guidelines call ror the I ti co mmission to decide within 30 0 days after tbat whether to 'II authorize a full-power license for the Diablo plant. ;;I The main issue at the hearings dl that ended this week was ~ the emergency plan. n lb In a last-ditch effort to solve the party's fiscal woes. GOP officials turned over the books tasr October to Arthur Andersen & Co., but Del Junco said one of the problems the firm has had is that individuals involved in the 1979-1980 party administration "have not communicated with them direcUy." "The question now is whether we accept a partial report," said 'Del :Junco, a Los Angeles banker and surgeon. ·'There are those who think they (the expenditures) were a judgment call . . . and that Truman had the right a s chairman to authorize the expenditures," Del Junco told the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. "Truman ... has not denied authorizing any of those expenditures, so the question is whether he had the authority to do so." "We're still in the process of trying to get backup and we want to ex haust e very mechani s m ," h e s aid . "Afterwards, it still will be a big question as to what we 're going to do about the situa~ion . Perhaps we're going to have to give the whole thing to our legal counsel." But, he said, there are "so 11tany un.lmown factors in ~ thing" that "I can't get enough straight answers from people to give the situation to legal counsel ror an opinion." No link seen in cops' c_ancer The accounting ffrm is waiting for the state GOP leadership to iaccept the incomplete audit or order the effort to continue. Del Jtinco inherited the fiscal controversy -which he refers to as a "c loud over my administration " -las t February when he took over the Ca mpbell bas blamed an August 1980 break-in at state GOP headquarters in Fresno for the missing personal expense documentation. But Fresno police say their records fail lo s how any such files were State forest program broke SACRAMENTO CAP) -The Californii Forest Im provement Program, to e ncourage non-industrial owners of timberland to improve its potential, has run out of money. The director of the California Department of Forestry, David Pesonen, said tbis·week that the source of revenue for the program, Cimber sales, have been low. Also, the number of applicants for the money has been high. Under the program, established in 1979, the state pays from 80 percent to 90 percent or the cost or reforestation, timber stand unprovement and land conservation measures on eligible lands, of which there are more than a million acres. But instead of collecting the projected $5. 7 million in fiscal 1981-82, only $700,000 came in, Pesonen said. Since 1980, grants have been provided for 8.873 acres of reforestation, 4,978 acres of timber stand improvement, 53 projects to improve fish and wildlife habitat, and 65 land conservation projects to protect soU and water. Del Junco says more than $100,000 in GOP funds have been spent in trying to come up with answers asked by the Federal Elections .Commission. EL MONTE CAP) -Studies by occupational health study centers at two Souther n California univers ities have revealed no link between 11 cases of cancer among members o r the El Monte Police Department and their jobs. Durdtion of employment at the Police Department by tbe 11 men was too short for them to have contracted cancer from environmental or other factors on the job, said the reports, whose con c lus ions were revealed this week by Douglas Dunlap, El Monte 's c ity administrato"r. .. Both studies concluded that :}; there w as no sig n if i can l tq correlation among the 11 cases ltJ reviewed." said Dunlap. "Nor ,~ does it appear that the cancer ;" cases are related to employment with the Police Department," he ,,, said. jf I& .... In connection with these, 8S,797 acres or forest land have been placed under 1001-term , comprehensive management plans, he said. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s proposed budget for fiscal 1982-83 contains a $2 million augmentation lo the program from other sources, beginning July 1, 1982. OVER 10,000 ENGLISH WOOL SWEATERS C•ll 642-5678. Put • lew words to work for ou. .. Qi 1eseaur..e • u.-r ~ A Dining Tradition Since 1922 Serving Lunch & Dinner Reservations Suggested 645·7077 ~·· SALE south coast plaza costamesa (Heavy & lightweight sweaters· in an sizes) -· ------- • Shetland • Cardigans • Lambswool • Boat Necks • Pure Wool • Turtle Necks • Crew Necks • Stripes • V Necks •• Solids .~aior English Sweater Manufacturer·~ ANNUAL WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE Save 50% or more off retail pricesl Continuillg through Sunday,. Jan. 31 Open I 0 am • 5 pm Daily 17895 Skypart Cifcle, Suite C I nine ~Sttb1133"--~· Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT(Thuraday, January 28, 1982 Taxpayer got tab for gala (~lia11.g ~ ey <l i11, rate. SACRAMENTO CAP> -Some S1S4,000 of taxpayers ' money waa paid toward expenses of the recent Capitol 1ala celebration, an event which was oriainally described u privately financed, the Sacramento Union reported. T h e new s~ •p..-ted Wednesday that records of the state controller's office revealed that the money was paid, amon1 othe r thine•. for the salary of former legislative staffer Paul H. Kinney, who directed the Jan. 4-10 celebration, and five other cons ultants who wer e paid S28.800 for their services over a four-month period. The celebration was held to honor the completion of the S68 million Capitol re furbishment which began in 1975. .,. ........... T h e controller's r ecords di sc l o s e t h at the J o int Leg islative Rules Committee , w hic h hi red Kinney without competitive bidding to run the gala festivities, turned in a $54,361 claim for expenditures by the Capitol Gala Restoration Committee, the newspaper said. LURE OF SUN Katrina Martml't loueht•.., up till· -.1111 ... 1g 11 official logo of El Centro. lmJJl'nal \'alll') l <H11nH11lll\ whu·h boasts of sunshine all winlC'r lb s lo,gan 1s ·whe1 <' ltw l.\11n Spends the Winter · · Kinney said Tuesday that the committee managed to raise more than $600,000 from private sources to pay for such e vents as the s ymphony concert and laser light show. fireworks display. formal· dinne r a nd other ceremonies. the news paper said. Water ple ntiful WASHINGTON (AP> -Big storms that have swept across mu ch of th e natio n h ave brightened the outlook for water supplies in most of the West next sum m e r , the Ag ric ulture Department said. 4 The fund-raising activities were not suffi cient, however, to cover the consultant services, plus the $50,000 salary of Kmney and the SJ0,000 being paid to Lau ra Yanes. the Sen ate's r eprese n tative on t h e committee, the Union said. Although Kinney said it was a lways understood that staff salaries would be part or the publi c expe n se, he acknowled ged tha t early planning anticipated all costs or t h e tax·exe mpt. non-profit committee being paid by pnvate sources. "I guess if you said what was SCHLAGE DEADBOLT Bright or Antique Finish (#B1 60PV) SALE Reg . $1099 "ll)28 Bright Brass (#F51PDV BELL) our original a11 t1<'1patwn , yeah. that wa<; probahl) the r-ast.-' K111nt'}, a for mt•r A sst•mhh Demol·ratie Ca ul'us d1n•«tor "a' quotl·d as 'oil) ing K 1 n n c ) !) ,1 1 d t h J t '\\ h 1· n planning and fuud ra1s1ng rur such an 1.•vt•nt an• under wa> .. you don l '-":mt to put your ..,l:ifC 111 a .., • tu a 1 10 n rd " '" 1 \' t 11 ~ whl'lht•r th1·~ a1c• grnnj.! to ~ti paid lie also 'i:rnJ the c·r·I• hr:itum <"0'-1" wt•n• \'t.'r\ c-111..,(• tu ending up in lhl' hlar k with m u c• h cl t' p l' n fl 1 n g 11 n t h ,. c·onltmung '>lilt• of g;da 1;{)-;tn<;. C'alt•ndar!> and T -.lurb SCH LAGE EN TRY LOCKS Antique Brass (#F51PDV GEORGIAN I (#F51PD ORBll Above P rices Good Thru 0 2/15/82 - LAMINATED PLASTIC COUNTER TOPS GENUINE OAK WOOD DESIGN BATH- ROOM ACCESSORIES .~ • I I\ ~ GENUINE OAK MOULDINGS FORMICA 1\ PLASTIC 1•1 \~ LAMINATES , \ 89~'1"1 'f .. it·Ulli1 TRIM· 'N FIT WINDOW SHADES ~ ~ I • It 11~ f II 11 tc I Alt;Mf Nl I ot 1< Ill 1'111{1 \ ~ 1141 •• 1 '"win 'llJ( (\Ill\ Ml I> aitltiff WEWAMTTO Fll.4111 J:Ot .. till ,.. AllPOIT'm .... 117 .. ........., .... ..... s,..~ $1 .00 ....... R.S.Y.P. ss1.aY1Y fRV f~E WE'RE A LOI MORE THAii A BELL ON YOUR WAll- .. a...na,..._ ....,...., .... famo"'' S..1coe1t 1f1C"-•' a-no ., ,... .. ..,.~,,. .,, orotectfOn ~°" .. ,.,.... .,,., .,,.. .... S..-• _,..., 1taJ~ w-"' _... -•" °" 'fOUr~ .... ~,..~ 1n a ~ar&y 2• "'<>Yf'"l -dl Y C9'nt'91 ...,..,.. If -110- ndtC.l l•t ftrl tU,HQla.ry Of -... __ ,..._,, J .. _ s. .... -""""' ........ Ul _ _, °"' -- Cvtt°"*' Cl .rt QIYll.hty tor I 1111011 d11covn1 on 1n11t ,,,..,,.,.. f t\f\O fO f~ flt#' "9«f\ m11t1 '"oon11 11me •~•n ...... ...., .._,,.. •""'*""' •I ti CO"'OUll t•l •"V 011o1r •• '°" Bu~ 1""0'Qvemen'' .,,n, ,___ • ~" wive,,..,, '-"""'O ~'tw to-n .,.»"'\ ANl ''ld41' ... ,~ ,,,_ ••ao.tr"' ,,, ""-sec:""''• Dvl·"•'• '" ~~ ~ ., ..... ,f'I .,.,,... 1000(1 •A'l')mllt'\ ,,,,. J'1 "9 • .., ,,. ,.,.. o• OtO '"°.Imai re!M lnOl.dl~J a.no .... .....,,~. llll"lfef "'"""""' T '""°" a./I """• 11:.'tt>JA our il)aea>a,, fW"l•ra1 'l'tti'~" ..,..-.1, ?• N)tftllf Ch OU' "ew ,tC.,l,,'f' 11 1"'19 fl49'#DOrt ~~~~ -~ --S EACOAST SECURITY SYSTEMS 2488NEWPORT BOULEVARD • COSTA MESA CALIFORNIA • 92627 • 171 4) 642-3490 ~BLIC MOTlCE I 1--------- FtCTtTtOVS IUSINIESS NAME STATEMENT l ti~ •01tow 1no o~r \On 1\ <101n9 , ,,.,.,,. ....... , ( l A~Slt Wll t' FA J .. 0 '~ N_.wOOrl 8(lUl~v~rO (.O\IA M.,. llff.)rr\•A t?41i11 M tCh"'f' W •lllA"l (\fr-I~ 144'()+ > ~,.~..,r>•I ~oulpJ"rd C.o\IA M•s• ( " ' ,, .,"' 01,.,11 f n., bu'-tOf"'' ., < nndvt tf>CJ o., •n ''"hittu;~I M1<hA<11l W (..\,t\°"' f n1 .... ~IAl•ll'f"''' Wi'\ fllf"'d •Ith It'll 1'""''t t111r~ or Or•not County on '"'''"·''" \ tQlllll7 Flltlll J-ubt•'tw.ft 0rttf9' C N\1 DA1ly Pt~I. l •n I I• 11 1' 101!1 118 .. l rueuc MOTICl l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T hP fotlowfno Ptr,on I\ do,no hu\•n1tn as f RANKLIN REALTY, lUO E.. CoHI Hl9Jlwh Coron• dtl Mar. { .tlHorn1111 '2•lS t '"'''tooh-r E ., t HOC>\Of\ 2'31 M"\a Orlw-\,itnta Atw C••lfo,.n1a ~1101 (hr•'~' E Hot>\4n T n•' \t41,..,,...,.nt w•\ hlfld ••tt'I tP\• County Ct•r• ot OrAnQf' County on JU•oJMV !7, 1"'1 """" Pubttshtd 0'4tn9l' '°"'' Detty Pttot. Jen u . Jl.11, F•b 4, 1911 2j6-ll "'lllC MOTIE l'ICTITIOUS IUSIN!SS NAME U ATIEMINT T "• ro11ow1no OfH\.On\ •rt dot no hU\lnftHft\ THI' MA IL ROOM 7t00 EHi < o.•I Hicihwey Bo• 1000 Coro,,. dl!I Ma, (atlft'W'l"\fe Joan and '"•nnon J•Oson, t7 lur•rno, N•wpo1t 8to8<1> C•lllo•flle 0'60 fh1\ bu,,,,_,, 1\ conOu<tM by •n Ml•IOUll .I-. J IK ~ '°" 11>1' \lel-f\I Wat lit..., wlfl> Ille < Ouflly t .. r, of OronCM <;ounty on 81161f' s ,., Publi~ 0.•"9' Coell Detty Piiot, Jen I, u . '1. '8, "" 17' .. L PVlllC MOTi£ l'ICTtTtOUS a USINIUS NAME STATEMENT Thr fotlowtn; P•t\O" Ii dofno bU•\lnf'U •\ ESOUIAE LEA!>I HG )100 C•"'IN' 0.lff • 101 H..,.l)Ort B•Kh. (A •7..0 ESOVtAE AUTO MART INC . 4 C•lllornl• c0<pouloon. llOO Ce"'PoV• Orov• • 101 Nowport Buch, CA ., .. o . T h f\ bu\1ne\\ '' t ondut t•O by • torpor.tUon E"Wtulr,. A.ufo Mart In< John HAWi.lfl\ Prtt•O.nt Thi\ \IAl..._I w•s lllod wltl> tho C°"ntv Cl~,. ol <><•"<"' C°"nlv on Jen 11 , .. , F l.7'1 .( l'ICTITIOUS aUSINEH NAME STATEMENT ff'lf' 'ouow•"9 Pf'rson\ •'t doln9 buslnf'S\ •-' AA Y J AY SEA R CH CONSULTANTS. usn IE• Toro Ao..S. SuH• 103, El Toro c.1110<,..• '1UO Arnold R HOI .... ) .. ,,,... R Holt, HUI Vora, El T0<0. CeHlornl• ti.JO This buslneu Is '°"""' ttd by 1 oenerll .,....,,,.""'" Arnold A Holl~ J-A HOii Tiiis st•t-t w'" llled wnr. tho Count• CltrL 01 O<•nv-Counly on J•nuery 11, 1"1 ,.,.1., Pubtl-O'~ Co.st Delly Piiot, Jen U 11 21 F.c> • 1"2 Us-12 Publl\....., Or~ '°"'I O••IY Pltot.1,....----------- J1n H n 71 r.c. "•~1 11• tJ PUIUC MOTICC MUNICll"AL COUltT 01' OHNO-. ~--~--------ICOUNTY HAltMlll S U I" E II I 0 It C 0 U II T 0 ,. 4'tl J....-r• .......... C A L I I' 0 II NI A, C 0 U N T Y 0 JI New-t 9Ndl, CA ft ... OltANOI l"LAINr!Jfl': TOIUt.I IANK 01' 711CIVICCENTEllOlllVEWIST C A L ll'OANIA, e C1 lll9r11 le 1".0 a ox.. , .. -e-. SANTA ANA,CA'17t2 DI l'ENOAN T · STIVE " •. l"LAINTIFI' w oooa 1t1001 ••ATLEY,elUI Ul •llATLEY,eu VILLAGll ASSOCIATION,• 'ST I YEN •EAT LEY , e-• S . Celll•""•-·_.-.flt<•~ell•. ••ATLIY; •••n •. KIATLIY. OEl'ENOANT· OOUGl..AS I . JONIS eu I .It. KEATLI Y, Ue a1t1TT a llHETA It. JONES, ,,,_ OOH I •IATLEY, .U I. •RATLRY; OOIS "',.."'" ltX, IMhttln . 1 .,.r ...... II, l•Mlw. SUMMONS lUMMONS CAH NUMaE It U7111 C.. Ne. 41741 NOTICll YOll Mn --. TM NOTl(EI Y• .... -.-_ TM C ... rt Mey llK ... ..-iMI , ......... .C-' ..-., ........... -• .._ , ... r ... ._. _,.. ...... '",....... .,... ........... -· -...... ....... . .. , .. ·-... ....__.... ...... ..,. .. ·-... ...__ ... ... I_ ... _. II '°" wlSI> lo -I,,. ..,,,,Ct of en ti you Wish 10 MOii ,,,. .,,,1'• Of ., a110<no In 111h melter, you \lloulCI do ellorney in lllh metier, you •-do so promplly \O lllel your wrlll•n ~o promplly so tr.et your wrlllen r"l>OnH, II eny, m1y be flt.cl on rim•. nsponw , II.,,, mey be ll!M en time. AYllOI U.-lie .,.. .............. AYISOI U.... ... II• ............ . El lri ....... ,,.... ...... C9'1IH U•. II lrl__, ,,.... etc~ '9'llr1 '"· ''" •••le11cl1 I Mt ll•• ""t u•. • •• ••flt •<•• • "' ..... " •• u•. ,. ....... .....,. ... Mat. LH II ,........ ..... • a ..... Lff la llllWfftK ... _ ..... ~ , ..... _ ......... . SI UllllCI -· totlcltar •• (OtlMjO.. SI U•Md .... Mlkll« .. contef9 .. "" •lll09&dt ... Hit e-.......... I"" .............. -· ....... lleorto fmmtclflla manl•, cit Hie llecerlo lm_cll .. -•. ,. Hie manere, w r-M• Herl,., 11 l\ey -re. w ,_.., -rilil, al 11ey 019 ...... ~ .. , •etl•lf-• li.mtie. • ...... ,...._,... .. , .. et ....... TMa Of;FINDA~~• , He-oePIH~ 1' cl"'ll tom11111111 lies bun ltl•d by tilt .comp lt lllt llH W.11 I ll•• .,, "" 11101111111 aoell>tt '°"· II you Wlll> lo lpltlMllt ....... -· II -....... dtltnel llllt •-11. '°" must, •1111111 1•tlflcl 1111$ 1_,it, l'Gll '"""· WltNll • do• "'"' IN1 '""'"'°"' 11 .. ,,.._ a clays~ lllh -It~ fllU lll1C£ on you, Ifft w1lfl 11111 cou!1 • wrllltft Oft you, 1119 wllll IN• c_, • wrl...,. ------------,._ .. 10 .... Complolnl. Vnlffl you 1',.._ ....... Compj&IM. U-.0.,... tO, YOlll' dorfMlll will be 4'ftltrff lfl eo to, -•autt wlll M ....... "' JllCTITIOUS I USINI SS opc1llC11fan .. 111t lllllfltlll, ... INS -'IUllDn ........... lff, ... -... N-· "ATEMtllltT 1--· Tl>t toflo•I~ Hf\Ol'l ert dOlnt °"11 MAY "'"' • ,....,_. ---"''' 1c: .. rl mey ..,.., • ,...,_. ......_ bu•ln"u •• you tor lllt rallef ~ 111 lllt -for .. N lltf ...,...... "' ... ( " w PAINT " llOOY S~PS. compl1lnl, which co ........ 11 '" C:Offtplel11t, •111<11 , .... Fftlllll '" INC .. 1')) Ctlufcll SI., CMte -, CA l •llhlllll9fll II we .. 1, ltllllt e l ter11l1ll-I of w & .. I, tolllllt •t 9701 onoy If .,~,, or olfltr , .. ,.. -•Y w 11f'911911Y w Mfltr r9'1of (a. W l"AINT 1. IOOY SHOl'S, o~ledlll ... c:....,..tllflt. ,..... ... 111 .. < .... ollll. INC .. o Ulflor11t• cor-ellOft, 1tU OATIDJ-1, '"'· DATI D.Myll, 19 Cll111"Cll SI . Cllt!llA 1'1WN, CA mt7 Lii A. l ,_ANCH. J. ~IMON 1'111\ bll•l""•t 11 beln9 Clll\cluClllCI b? CIH11 (*'I 111 <Of06rlllOll l y: l.INDA MOl'Fl'TT, ay SAM HAZLI WOOO PmfW--lll, tc•a!:':;UL4UIO, ~A•OH a HUOll°::."' f "'' ,=1 llltd wllfl lllt c-tY O\.LaTTA ...,M ... ~ .... a Mutea (., ........ °'""""(...,,..,.,,DK II, L..-.............. '"'Sl'"-IT-,CA--WI CA-1911 ,,... IHI ,...,_ ,........ CM •t1t1 Pul>ll"'"' Or .... CMt4 o.try ~ f'Wll .... Or-. () .... o.lly f'llfl """"""'Grwllt Caael Olllf .... Jell, If, JI, It. ...... 1m ... • H, 11, a, .... 4,.. tn• Jell, I•, ft, a, .... t,. ..... ' I ~t Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday, January 28, 1982 .Laetrile: 'Time to close hOok' j • ' IJOSl'ON <AP) -The pubUcaUoo of a major study 1.bowln1 that Laetrile l& worthless a1alnst cancer means "lhe tlme has come to close the boob'' on the controversial aubltance, says the editor or the New Encland Joumal of Medicine. Today's issue or the journal carries the final report of a federally sponsored s tudy showing the effects of Laetrile on 178 cancer patients who voluntarily took part In the study. Eighty.rive percent or the patients treated with Laetrile died, and none Improved. · The researchers tried to duplicate the procedures of Laetrile enthusiasts by giving the patients enzymes and vitamins and putting them on special .diets. The patients survived an average or less than rive months. . "It must be concluded that amygdalln (Laetrile) in combination with hteh doses of vitamins, pancreatic enzymes and a diet of the type commonly employed by 'metabolic theraptsts' ls of DIM VIEW -s ·tate Controller Ken Cory s a ys th e s tate is br o k e and Gov . Bro wn says he is c on s id e rin g ac r oss th e -boa rd budget cuts. @felido is now ser ving no substantive value ln the treatment of cancer." the doctors wrote. "Further lnvestl1ation or cllnlcal use or such therapy la not justified." A preliminary veralon of the study, directed by Dr. Charles G. Moertel of the Mayo Cllnlc, was made public last April at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology In W aah.lnlton. ·'There was not t he slightes t s unestlon of any beneficial effect," the journal's editor, Dr. Al'nold S. Reiman, wrote ln an editorial accompanying today's publication of the study. _ "Some, undoubtedly. will remain unconvinced, but no sensible person will want to advocate its further use, and no state legislature should sanction It any lon1er," he wrote. "The lime has come to close the books on Laetrile and get on with our efforts to understand the riddle of cancer and improve its prevention and treatment." Laetrile is a brand name for . amygdalln. a substance derived from apricot pits and bitter almonds. The s ubstatnce has been le1allied In 27 states, and lt also Is legal for use nationwide under a federal court order. The National Cancer Institute, which s ponsored the study, estimates that 70,000 American cancer victims take Laetrile. Bearkeep1. litter secret PORTLAND, Ore. <AP> -Maw, a European brown bear, has given birth al Washington Park Zoo. But proud zoo offi cials say It could be awhiltY before they know how many cigars to light. According to spokeswoman Jane Hartline, zoo keepers don't know how many cubs Maw produced because she gave birth over the weekend in the privacy of her den.· General raps TV report WASHINGTON <Al» Geo. William Westmoreland, criticizing a CBS television report on Vietnam as "everything but the truth," is demanding that reporte r Mike Wallace apologize to the American people. Westmoreland, former commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, made his charges in response lo "CBS Reports -The Uncounted Enemy." whkh was broadcast Saturday. Westm oreland like ned the documentary lo the movie "Absence of Malice," in which an innocent man is accused in a news story. ''It was aJI there, the arrogance, the color, the drama, the contrived plot. •tie cl ose sl)ots, everyOUng ur ~ the truth," the general charged. "In the interests of accuracy." Westmoreland added , "I call upon Mike Wallace to apologize to the American people for the cruel hoax he a nd his ass ociates tried to perpetrate ." He said he has made no decision about whether to take legal action. Wallace, who is out of the country, could not be rea ched immediately for com ment Strappy Cla11ic Sandals by AMALFI lmport9d from Italy ... Ju1t perfect for 'your 1prlng and 1ummer wardrobe . Epoca" Bone Calf 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach Phone ... 759-9551 Loeb, Dinner & fMvktails for reservations: 675-2968 AmJJlt' Parkinit at %900 Newoort Blvd. ltornt'r of 2lkh and Newport 81vd 1 Newport Beach ,__ .... ±•ca to .. PIG OUT At our . . . Sale! Final Reductions on clothing. 6 jewelry and accessories. i) Great Bargains! Sale Ends Jan. 30th Chili-Cheese Omelette Only $3.75 Hundngton a..c9' P.c1flrCnM1Hwy So of Pi.r NcwpoftBwla 1400 PICtfk Ce>e11 HwY Now Serving Beer & Wfnf 15 Conwntent locllftont r ns. 14.17%APR for 60 month~ 14.16% APR for 48 months. Once again, Heritage Bank is \WH'king bani . 'o help the Americanerono~ 1981 was the worst vehicles not included) and is subject to credit approval. year for American-This offer is good until March 31. 1982 for residents of made car sales in two Orange and San Diego Counties on) y. Offer i cancellable decades. So to make without notice, so see us now while millions of financing ·the best of the worst, dollars are available at these peciaJ rates. Stop in or call Heritage Bank is your nearest Heritage Bank office for complete detai ls: lowering interest rates ANAHErM MAJN (7 14) 851-4100 •ANAHEIM for loans on 1982 American-STADIUM (714) 851-4154 •SANTA ANA made cars. It's our way of helping consumers and our (7 14) 851-4149 •COSTA MESA economy. (7 14) 851-4165 •AIRPORT (714) 851-4000 So if you're in the market for a new automobile and are • WOODBRJDOE (714) 851-4141 looking at an American-made car, then look at Heritage •LAKE FOREST (714) 851-4233 Bank iJr the lowest interest rates we know of. Heritage Bank • NEWPORT BFACH (714) 851-4161 will finance up to 75% of cash semng price including tax • MJSSION VALLEY (714) 299-9330. and license. Financing is available on 1982 American-"For60 month financing. I011n mu~1 be 510•000 made passenger cars only (trucks, vam and recreational or more. __ ,,,,,......... ..... rA.lll'o,m RR"'IW'Ar. &4!rM ... .,u Q•P«-~= • • .._). - Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thur•day, January 28. 1982 ~ca __ ,..,,_ __ South Laguna annex e/f ort to contirwe Laguna Beach lsn 'l holding. out a lot of hope for the eventual annexation of a portion of South Laguna into the city. but officials aren't quite ready to toss in the towel yet. The county's Local Agency Formation Commission eaflier this month said c hances are slim 'it will approve the annexation unless the city attempts to negotiate agreements with several large landowners in the affected area. Specifically. the county panel appears to want accord between Laguna Beach and operators of the Treasure Is land Mobile Home Park as well as de velopers of the proposed Hobo Canyon project. Those property owners. and others, contend the only reason South Lagunans want to become part or t he city is in order to thwart or slow down development plans for the area. In the case o f Treasure Island , three partners propose taking out the 266 mobile homes on the 27-acre parcel, replacing them with multi -s tory condominiums that would sell as time-share units. ln Hobo Canyon . plans call for relocating more mobiJe home res idents and construction of nearly 700 units in the hills above Coas t Highway. City Council members have called for city oCficials to meet with major developers to see if they ca n work out their differences. But there·s really no reason for those property owners to have anything to do with an a nnexation of a portion of South Laguna from Laguna 's city limits to Aliso Creek. The council agreed it's worth a try. however. and city officials are to bring back the results of those talks in mid-February. Perhaps there is s ome common ground that wouldn't see the city handing over more to the developer than the county a lready is prepared to give. ·Sclwo l lunch costs Student lunch price increases are getting to be a regular fact of life in the Fountain Valley School District. In September, the board of trustees approved a lunch price jump from 75 to 90 c~hts. And jus t last week. the trustees agreed to raise the charge 'to SI. effective Feb. 1. The .Price twke probably cannot' be blame d jus t on inflation. As local school dis tricts continue lo grapple with reduced state funding, administrators are examining all programs outside the classroom to determine if these services can be made to he lp pay for themselves. Because school officials are reluctant to cut back on teachers .and textbooks . lunch prices become fair game. Fountain Valley sc ho o l official s d etermine d that the money raised by lunch fees. plus federal and state contributions. was· not covering the cost or the service. The district expected to pull about $29,000 out of its general funds to s ubs idize the lunch progra ms . The 10 -cent price increase is expected to help reduce this s ubsidy. The new $1 student lunc h price appears to be in line with ne ighboring dis tricts . The Laguna Beach Unified and Ocean View district c harge that amount. The Huntington Beach City School District charges Sl to younger students . but Sl.10 to students in grades six through eight. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District c·barges 90 cents. As another m e ans of offs etting lunch ex penses. Fountain Valley trustees approved a trial period for the s ale of snacks s uch as cookies. chips and fruit juice. The steady rise in student lunch prices is unpleasant news. But it appears to be part of a larger trend by financially strappe d school districts and cities to begin requiring s ubsidized lunch and recreation programs to begin paying their own way. Newport's in bUAiness City officials in Newport Beach appear to have swung a d eal that would mak e a n y businessman proud. After more than · a year of bi c k e ring and courtroom fighting, the city is back in the oil business. reaping the rewards or 16 oil wells located in West Newport. The wells are slant·drilled into the coast off Newport, in state tidelands controlled by the city. For 12 years, the wells had bee n operated by Newport oilman Robert Armstrong. He gave the cit y rou g hl y a 12 percent cut of the profits from oil •. revenues. But city officials. sensing they probably could do much better than that, did not renew Armstrong·s lease and began a lengthy effort to gain control of the rigs. · The result, thus far. has been profitable. · • Unde r its new operation. Newport's annual oil re venue profits are expected to soar from $160.000 to $1.2 million over the first year. The money. as it always has. will go into the city's tideland affairs budget. This money is used for beach operations and maintenance. But there is still one bit of lingering bad ne ws . Former operator Armstrong has challenged the city's takeover on two legal fronts . Those trials are scheduled to s tart later this · winter. But as it now stands , the city has pulled off a very profitable coup. Although Newport is hardly going broke, the city with ever tightening budget certainly can use the money. And . barring legal chal- lenges, this was one move to gel more revenue without ex- tracting it from taxpayers. Opinions expressed in the space at>ove are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressec3 on tn 1s page are those ot their authors and ar11sts. Reader comment.ls 1nv1t- ecl. Address The Dally Pilot, P 0 . Box IS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (71~1 641-4321. ~M. Boyd/ Friemls and !overs Tbe sort-ot-wom~im prefers as a friend may be quite similar to the sort he'd llke for his • wife. A young woman, however, tends t.o want a friend quite unlike the kind ol man she might choose for a husband. Our Love and War man gets this data from University of . Wisconsin researchers, who checked out 30 engaged couples. The findings jibe with hia own experience. Women far more than men accept all sorts of male friends they wouldn't consider marrying. Q. How big la an alligator's brain? A. About t.be 1l1e of a _marble. ORANGE COAST - Diiiy Piiat . I undentand Pl'estdent ROl'lald Reagan was considered for the president's role in the movie "Tbe Best Man·," but Henry Fonda got the part ... ? A. So it's said. The United Artists · decision -maker of the time reportedly decided Rea1an didn't look presidential enough. Q. Wasn't Christ once portrayed on one of our postage atampa as a girl? A. Not on a U.S. stamp. But t.be British Post Office Issued a Christmas atamp with a Nativity acene wherein the child ln tbe Madonna's lap b 1upposeclty female. Thomas P. Haley Pu bit Sher ~A. ...... Editor ... Barbara K,..blctt ,Edltorlal Page Editor • -- 0 Presidents and the press One or our great Americap institutions is the presidential press conference. I love them, even when they're dull. I like the idea of the leader of the most powerful nation oo ea.rth. standing there taking questions from all comers on all subjects. Some reporters ask brilliant, probing questions; others ask questions so dumb I 'm embarrassed t.o be a journalist, but it doesn't matter. I love them all because the pr~s conference is such a good , democratic institution. Can you imagine Leonid Brezhnev holding one? Or Fidel Castro? The presidential press conference in its present, public form doesn't have a long_ ilist.ory. President Roosevelt bad a lot of press conferences but they were mos tly off-the-record. He was not quoted directly unless be gave special permission. ONE OF .MY heroes , Dwight E-isenbower, was ·tbe-first American president who allowed himself to be quoted verbatim. On Jan. 19, 1955, Ike beld the first live, unedited press conference on radio and television. It ou1bt t.o be a national holiday. T-be period between presidential press conferences increues in direct ratio to tbe trouble a president is tn. A troubled president must dread the thoulht of being led out, blindfolded and tied to a post in front of 150 reporters shooting questions at ttim. President Eisenhower held 193 press conferences in 96 months in office Lyndon Johnson held 135 in 62 months. but Richard Nixon only had 37 in 66 months. Presidents who have most \o hide have the fewest press conrerences~ -llD-Y-IDD-11-Y -~. The ratings aren't in yet for President Re agan. He 's had seven pre ss conferences in 12 months. but he was hospitalized for part of that period or would, presuma bly. have had more President Reagan is good at them. He turns away questions he doesn't want to answer with long responses that aren't to the point, but he's often quick and bright with lhem. too. He usually comes oft a winner even whe n he s ays somethjng he wishes he hadn't. The Reagan administration is not as open with the press as those press conferences would suggest though. A lot of government officials who aren't evil would rather work behjod closed doors. They don 't wa nt anyone to know. specifically. what they're doing, and they reall y tw ltt•vc 1t ·s better fo r everyonl' that w<ty This seems to be the attitude of the Reagan administration and the President h1m!-.clf The P res1dt•nt 1s so upscl about information that leaked out or tlw government papcrmill into th e newspapNs of the people that he has ordered many government employees to take he detector tests. It has never been made clt•ar exactl} hma. leaked informatum hurt th1· J\mencan people or the Muntry's n•lal 111ns with foreign governrnl'nts. I WONDER lF the President \a.ould be wtl ltng to ~ubmll to a lie detector test ''° all the.• an~\\~rs It> all the pre ss confer<>ncc quest ion~ he's ever given" Even Cahmct mcml)(>rs have to clear the ir tl'11·,·1 ~1t>n and news paper 1nterv1<.'\a.S w11h thl' White House now Is this a sporting way to run a democratic government" When a reporter calls a government 11ff1('tal for information. he's rcfl·rred to a 1>ublic mformauon offi cer Puhllc information officers a re b a s 1 t· a 11 ~ 1 n t• h a r g e o f k e e p i n g information from the publi c If I wl'rc· a go,·1:rnment worker asked lo take a lie detct·tor test tn determine whether I d talked \0 a newspaperman. I think I'd h1Jack a car from the motor pool and d e fect to the ncwspap(•r bu sine~., Clean air .regulations worth cost To the F.ditor: Funding of _the Clean Air Act, enacted a decade ago, is up for renewal. It mandated controls of air polluting industries in the interest of protecting good health of the people. So effective have these provisions been in cleaning up dirty air that two recent surveys by the highly recognized Harris Survey, found that the public overwhelmingly supported a Clean Air Act at least as strong as the current law. Failure to enforce the regulations and some specific meteorological conditions have left some areas, such as the Los Angeles basin, still suffering many days of unhealthful air conditions. But even here the Clean Air Act bas been helpful. Polluters, chiefly the automobile and the auto industry. decry the cost of the required pollution control devices. and blame business declines on the Clean Air Act regulations. THE ECONOMIC savings t.bat could be made by relaxln1 the air pollution contrdls, cannot begin to compensate for the deleterious healt.b conditions to which air pollution exposes ua. ( Tbe American Lung Association estimates that pollution, so initattnc to tbe lungs, costs $10 billion a year ln disease related expenses>. A price cannot be put on good health. T he cost of illness and suffering is Inestimable. Any reduction in the clean-up efforts ls a threat to tbe quality of life. The pollutants, which t.be Clean Air Act regulates, are not only deleterious to health but t.o plant lite (our forest.a, our crops>; to visibility <espedally aignlflcant in our southwest neUonal parks); and to building materials. THE AIR POLLUTION, carried by the westerly winds eastward, ls responsible for acid rain which Is killing fish ln hundreds of streams and lakes In eastern U.S. and Canada. The coet ol the controls, whlcb t.be Clean Air Act requires of polluUn1 industries, is picayune compared t.o the extensive damage that slowly and quietly undermines our health and our environment. Your representative and Senators lD Cone,.. will shortly be comMSertq t.be Clean Air Ac&. They Med to Dow bow you want them to vote on lhil lllue. · SVl:LYN GA YJIAN ·ftead dae /onnl To the Bdlt.or: Re Cultn Jlarm8dulre'1 letter to our mutual uncle <Jan. 11): rest of the ramily keep his hands out of our pockets (legally, of course! I One statement in the letter caused me to lake pen in hand, however He s ai d ". . . .I completely ignored the rest of the gobbledygook instructions ·· MAILBOX As one who has a lso taught many classes in the "Art of Tax.Preparation .. J have one repetitive instruction . . . read the form ! If I meet a former student on the street, long alter having last seen him . he will reme mber "RTF". Even "RTGDF .. ! Even though the role of defender is a little distasteful I must play dev il's advocate this time and urge you lo "Read the GD instructions.·· Ole Sam never , promised us a rose garden, just a tiny little bud. It's only about a 1.25 percent reduction, but at least it is a reduction. ANNE DeVUSSER Check MWD's power To the Editor: I am t.old that there is a way to generate electricity by using water pressure in main lines to tum turbines. Water districts can produce part of their own power and therefore lower the cost of water t.o the consumer. I wonder if the re bas been any Investigation into this technology by MWD. EARL ENES Tell both 8idea To the Editor: Your article in the Jan. 22 Daily Pilot about apple pies for pro-abortion legislators ·had its usual pro-abortion 15tand. I thought a good newspaper Is supposed to give both sides of a story. Why-don't you ever gel the real messa1e of pro-llfe people? Why don't you tell about their real concern for the rich and poor, pregnant women? Why don't you rand out about their passion and compassion for all life -from the moment of conception (wbich pracUc.Uy everyone asrees ~ lM>'W ) to tbe moment of natural death? WHY DON'T YOtJ 1et an unblued reporUI' to k>Ok into tbe bllUoll dollar bualneu ol abortion, eaploitln1 women r ., 11.tle.tl tr-,_,.,•-.!<-Tiit ,..,.. tee.,._ 19t e.ts le Ill_.. et •lllftl-tlMI Is,_,.... ~-- .... ., .... wllt .... -..,...,._ ..... ~ -lfl• t lioe. ~ -Mellifl9 ~ 11111 -_., .. ............ ,........ " ... I(.,_ .. ...,_ "91rf of all a~e~" Why don't ~·>U tc•ll Jhout the a~on~ woml'n KO 1hrou1<h v.ho ha~ ... h.id abort1ons·1 Wh v (Inn I vou remind Americans or the 1i1.ooo.1M10-·plu.., abortion!'. since th• infamou:-. Supre ml' Court r uling of 1973 • Why don't you become C'hamp1ons of lif(o' instead of dcet th'! Wh y don't you write about lhe couples waiting for years and 'car:-. who want to adopt a baby" OOROTllY BUTO Jam continues Te the Editor Several milUon taxpayer dollars were invested by Callrans in the research, development and implementation of lhe recenUy dedicated upper Newport Bay Bridge on Coast Highway. The bridge was designed to alleviate the massive traffic bottleneck imposed by the old bridge and its antiquated circulation. But in s pite of all the money. time and effort. the problem continues to persist. Vehicles are being backed up at the Dover Drive and Coast .Highway signal west of the bridge as It runs through its cycles. SATURDAY at 11 ·45 p.m .. there must have been 25 cars east and west of that intersection patiently waiting the signal out There were no vehicles on Dover Drive. no vehicles from Bayshores Drive. no vehicles making turns into Dover or Bayshores that the signal routinely allocate<' time for. Why? All other signals on Coast Highway respond to demand, givin1 priority to Coast Highway traffic. How much time Is required before C altrans correct s s uch galling nonsense; whot a waste of time. gasoline. money and patience that in tbe ccunpetitive world of commerce wo1Jld be disastrous. BRUCE HOPPING At lbe rate boulel are diaplaclq t.be or•DI• sroves -. lboWd be tblnklna about renamln1 tbe c:ouaty. Jolln ·Wayne County? lrvlne CcKmly? Urt.u Sprawl County! • I b••• been a profe11loaal taa preparer for muy 1ean aDd muat adaDtt ole Sam ll not mJ fa"'1 .. ..ete _... I tan o-t dtllPt In ........ UM I::::.:-.. --".._. IMWt-f M .............. .... t ...... _._ .... , ............ .._.. .... _,., ··~---....... ., ......... . -,.... ......................... _, ............. , ........ ,Plbe. i -!~!( ..... ,..,,.... -• \ r •' Orongo Coa.,t DAii Y PILOT!Thursday, January 28. 1982 ~· Letters revefil sad story of Polovchak f arilily W ASHlNGTON -The human slde of the Walter Polovcbak case ls told ln lntlmate family letters that heretofore have not been shared with the public. Walter Polovcbak ls the 14·year-old Ukrainian boy who ls flghUn1 ln the courta for the ri1ht ~ r emain in. this country, altbou1b hls parents have returned to Russia. Thia has made him a pawn in the ne w Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union. He bu become the bewildered object of four separate court suits in Illinois. The paperwork ls piling up on him at the Immigr ation Service, Jus tice Department and State Department. The American Civil Liberties Union has j umped into the case to champion the right of Walter's parents lo regain custody of their son. And who knows what files the ~viets are keeping? IN ALL TIDS high-powered lawyerly imbroglio, the human drama has been largely overlooked. It is a poignant story that is revealed in family letters shown to my reporters Vicki Warren and Sharon Spivak. It's the story of a young boy raised by a grandmother who talked constantly of America and of his cousin who had made it rich in the land of opportunity . Walter attended his arandmother af\er she could no longer get around, bringing he r meals, assl&ting her lo the bathroom. When s h e died , Walter th oug ht m ore and m o r e about America. ~·. h~~ ~-J1-c1-11-1-111_1_1 -~ His father, Michael Polovcbak, also caught tho American dream. He, too, had heard the stories about their rich relatives in the United States. He was particularly influenced by his sist er, Anastazia Junko, who owned two houses and promised that he could live in one. Life would be good, she assured him. The Polovchaks -Michael, Anna and their three children, Natalia , Walter and Michael -had to wait two years for their visas. At las t , in January, 1980, they came to America. ·T he m ove was not taken lightly. Acc o rding to th e fath e r , the Polovchaks had many friends m the Ukraine. a brother lo whom he was close and ··a house with a large ga.rden, where we grow all o f our own vegetables potutoes, beets and garlic " W ithin a few week s o r the ir urri val Ill lh1s country. Michael and Anna Polovchak became disenchanted .. The sister had i.old her second house She gave them money instead for a cramped apartment In Chicago It was located in a section where no one s poke Ukrainian, und Michael could not s peuk E ng lish He could not. therefore, get work as a bus driver, which he had been back home lie round a daytime JOb us u janitor, Anna worked nights as a cleaning womun T H E FAMILY l ived n ea r a 24-year-old nephew who s pelled his name differently, Walle r Polovczak. He was the .. rich cou1>in'' of the late grandmother's talcs He would take yo un g Wal l e r and Natalia t o restaurants that their father could not afford. By May. 1980. Michael Polovcha k had had enough of America and his rich relutivc:. lie applied ror a permit lo return home Thi:. created a sttr among his relatives in Russia. One cousin. writing to Michael's sister 1n America, ca lll'd him a "playboy" who ''a lways ~ went urm111tl w11 h votlk11 111 hi:. v<>cket." l11s wife w1111ld Ix-(uola"lh to return honH' with htrn \\>10ll' lht• COU!>ln "lie Will ~Cl Ill\ dra11k1111: ,ind t'UI OU.\lnK If he hai. the 1m·u11'> If 'tu-n·turni., she will hu vc the sa1111• hf•· · · Tht• t\\O uhh·r d11lcl11•11 Nati.Iha and Walter. dt't 1d1 cl llw~ wu11h•d Ln slay 1n Ame11l·a with th1·11 t 1111,111 Waller They ran awuv urnl mu\ 1•d 1r1 with him in unuthcr upurt ment ' The S<1v1t•ls al'rt'l'tl llwt the older Nululla ~ho h ul ht·r own pai.sport. l'(1Uld sla~. but tli.11 Wallc:r would have to n·turn ""1th hi'> parents Michael Polovctwk w111t1• lo his s1!:.lcr that he ltud told a11 orlH·tul 1.11 tht' SovH!t l·m l>ass) t h.1t I h• ho) has been 1nfluencNI .,,,.11i. ii lu dt•ath ll claterl 1 tw fa 1h"1 II e told mt to g1vi• the nanws ,ind .ulcln•sses of the one who is spmlrng 1 ht· 1 hlld and that it will be the c•mlrnss~ ,1lr,11r fhe tx1y 1s 12 ) cars old lw .1t11uld lw 1n l11s parents' t'1tre Ht: s.1111 11 cl111·"1 I rncillt'r what I want " Ht-fore hi-. I l'lllr 11 lo lht· Sovwt l!n1un, M 11·hat·I \\ .1rnt d 11 , ,,,,,., I hat ;ill their mull v.1111111 lw 1•11'>or1d for a year .. Our 11.11111•s ,111d lhc· nam<·s of our brother ;ir1d :-1-,t11' \\111 he ecnsored on1· \.\>hol1 • \ 1•.11 on 1r11111• 1·1•11sor:.hip. so they will rind everything Ir necessary " The parents returned to the Ukraine 1n August, 1980 But their son Walter was granted asylum and stayed in the United States llis case ha11 ~come n cuuse cele bre. FROM RUSSIA, Michael Polovchak has written letters to his ctuldren lie routes them through the ACLU, because he rears otherwise they won't reach the children. As a lifelong Catholi c, he resents the fact that the children have JOtned his sister's church and are now Baptists The children. in turn , suspect that their father's glowing descriptions of his new life in lhe Soviet Union are orricialy Inspired. For example, heused to begin his personal letters with the salutation. "G lory to J esus Christ." Now they begin .. Greetings from the Caty of Lvov." · · 1 am ~orry that t he courts detained t h1ldren," he writes ... The whole nation 1:. carrying the burden We are waiting for you. The ~hole nation is waiting. We will embr ace you with joy . " The children are not so sure It's nu sccrt't in Russia that 'Ct}ildren who don l conform arc sent to special institutions for rctrainmg ' Robinson s .. ... GET A FREE PILLOW AND SAVE 19°/o·23°1o, TOO DURING OUR WHITE GOOSEDOWN COMFORTER SALE. You win 1wo ways You get one free standard size feather pillow. originally $30, with each twin size comforter (you get two standard size Piiiows If you purchase a full/queen comforter. two king size pillows, orig $50 each. 1f you purchase king). And you save on our most popular comforter. Dyne by Northern Feather. Filled to brimming with 100% European white goose down. nature's softest, lightest, most P'l1L, , 1 , , _,, Jnne1-construct1on to • pri•-11 ' 1 "''" Ard covered with down· prrJo' • r1" '" o count cambric cotton in • "''! 1 ,. a•r r· champagne grey or 1 P nnd o 1t offer end Jin · I /1 • RPQ $260 Sale $199.99 r:1J I l i••t'"' H >1; £1120 Sale $339.99 t< Sci e $399.99 n,.,~ , <• : .J nq r.4 To order. call toll lrPf> 1·800·345·8501 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR CONSULTANT AT YOUR NEAREST ROBINSON'S. WE'LL RECORD YOUR Gin PREFERENCES IN EVERY STORE VIA THE ONLY COMPUTERIZED SERVICE IN SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA: .. ) Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, January 28. 1982 . PORT BRAGG, N.C (AP) -TM Army, Navy. Alr Force and llarlw are briDl1:J tocether I.JOO ot lbelr brw to lel up a comma PGI~ exerelae to evabaata tbelr abWty to qwe"kty deploy and auataln an armed loree ovel'INI. No troops are belna uud dwin1 the exerelae by the Rapkl Deployment JCliDt hlll l"ol'ee, wtakb beaaD Tuesday. Maj. 0.9'd PaU.naia, tbe apo'keamaQ for the RMdlnea ,,_,m~ laid tbe exercise wo uld evaluate o; m,nd, communlcatlons and control upecta of the tut force. · The exercise, Gallant Knieht •a, concludes Feb. 2 and will cost $4.5 million. -~---·---·' $inger wlw bit bat collapses at slww CHAMPAIGN , 111. <A P> Rock singer Ouy Osbourne. who received precauUonury treatment for rabies after biting off the head of a bat at a recent concert, colh1pscd during a show here. olflcla.Ls aald. He was treated and released Wednesday at an Urbana hospital. A spokeswoman would not reveal the nature of tho singer's ailment. Osbourne, formerly with the British group Blac k Sabbath. collapsed at the start of his University of llllnols Assembly Hall performance. He ls touring the Midwest to promote bis new album, Diary of a Madman. L ast week be bit off the head of a bat at' a concert in ~s Moines, Iowa. Escapee, sentenced C HELMSFORD , --------En1land (AP) -A 10TH YUA -Oj>era tenor Placido Domingo is marking his loth anniversary at the Royal Opera House in London. prisoner who neaped from the Isle of Wl1bt lD a rowboat and then wen~ on a ihree-monU robbery spree in Enelaod waa Jailed for five years. Joaeph Paplllon Mae1lWwry, 24 , stole -.. nearly $75,000 In jewelry and other soodl before police tracked him down near this Euex county town. 30 miles nartbeut of London. HOOSE OF TAILORING '''-'llUdlON\ FO~ ·~~N ". wOME,.., -.) .l . ~· A .• .'! ~ _. ~ : . l, '""If l • 9 t•I ~''¥' ( :)I :>U ,,., 1·1·.RUFFELL ·s , !........:_ ~~LSTERY . ._!1 U' i_':: .... s.....=:J I ltJJ HAllOI IUD . • CJe-sTA MISA-5.1-1 IUl I you smoke Cadton 1005 be use , ORANGE COUNTY'S * URIEST * VIDEO *OUTLET* All NAME BRAtl>S DISCOUNTED RCA -SANYO -GE MGA -JVC -SONY QUASAR -HITACHI PANASONIC -ETC. • NRTllLE * VHS SYSTEMS INCLUDING CAMERA $988 v!:'d Right$988 MOVIE CLUB RENTALS WIDE ~EN HEADQUARTERS * MGA * ICA • GI • s., • Hlhldll . ..,..... ..... u think they're lowest in tar; _g 're in or a little skeck. T he shocking truth is that when it comes to lOOs, regular or me nthol. Carlton contains more than twice as much tar as.Now! The chart at the right should make it very clear. And when it comes to 1 OOs Box, Now ts lower by far than Carlton. lnjact. Werning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That C--ignne Smoking Is Oang•ous to Your Health. Now Box 1 OOs is lower than any other lOOmm cigarette anywhere. Theres no question about it. Now is the Ultra Lowest Tar"' brand. So, if lowest tar is what you 'd like in a lOOs c~a rette, theres also no question about what you should be smpking. N ow. ----\-,., ,.~ I 2() ~ FILTER CIGAAtTm --'---- .. tf II ( NUMBERS DON'T LIE. NOW 100s ARE LOWER THAN CARLTON lOOs. NOW 2mg 2mg Less than. O.Olmg CARLTON 5mg lmg --,.--·---' •' r I r. D1llyPilat THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1912 CAVALCADE TELEVISION STOCKS has will them Erma Bambeck found the hairiest power problem of all. See. P.age 82. -0 D . Paiute Indians unh&ppy over 'their dying lake River water diverted • PYRAMID LAKE, Nev. (AP> -On the eutem abore ol this stark desert lake atanda a Buddha-like stone atatlle carved by wind and rain. The Indiana call it the "Stone Mother." In ancient limes, aeeordinc to legend, the Stone Mother lost her two sons, who were baniahed because of their incessant fighting. The Stone Mother wept big rivers of tears, creating a lake out of the barren desert floor. She sita there now, crouched on her haunches, her alkali face bowed over her thick white cheat. But she has no more tears, aqd the water bas faUen away around her. For half a century, Pyramid Lab has been dying. Its demise is not obvious to the casual observer, who, driving across the desert northeast of Reno, suddenly comes upon a broad expanse of turquoise water set gem-like in a ring of treeless mountains. But it is a daily f~ct of life for the Paiute Indian tribe which has occupied the rim of the lake for an estimated 500 years, and whose ancestors, arc&aeolOetats believe, settled lta shore more than 3,000 years ago. In 1906, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation built a dam on the • Truckee River -Pyramid's sole source of replenishment. Derby Dam diverted about half the river·s water into a canal, carrying the vital supply to farms in the sage - brush·covered valleys to the southeast of the lake. The valleys flourished, growing alfalfa and cantaloupes. But Pyramid began its long decline. Roy Garcia, born in 1915 on the Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation, is chairman of the Pyramid Lake Paiute tribe. A stocky man with leathery akin, trim gray hair, and a peppered while moustache, he speaks with a slight accent unfamiliar to most ears. ··As far bac k as I can remember -we're talking about 1920 -I could say water was not really much of a problem," Garcia says, sitting behind a wide desk at the tribal office in Nixon, on the south end of the lake. "In those years, the fish were plentiful. I don't know what year LAKE LEVEL DROPS -A lone fisherman tries his luck off the shore of Nevada·s Pyramid Lake. Fish refuse to spawn the fish started disappearing. We still had good fishing in the ·30s. bu in the ·sos it s tarted gelling more noticeable." For centuries, the Paiutes at the lake relied on two unique species of fish for their food: the Cui-ui, a prehistoric sucker fish found only i.n Pyramid, and the Labootao cutthroat trout, the largest species of cutthroat in the world. "The fish just came up by the hundreds during the spawning run." Garcla says. .. A man could be picky -you could choose which ones you wanted. My people dried them for winter." That was before the lake began to drop. In 1867 , the U.S . Geological Survey measured the level of Pyramid Lake al 3,876 feet above sea level. A century later , the surface of the lake had dropped 87 feet. The fi sh were left stranded and refused to spawn in the lake. By the late 1940s, both species had nearly vanished. Since then, fish s pawning programs have helped replenish their numbers s omewhat, but the Lahontan cutthroat is on the federal "threatened" species list and the Cui-ui is considered an endangered species. In his youth, Garcia says, the Paiutes fished and hunted for their food, and sold surplus flSh to nearby farmers and city dwellers in Reno. Now , he says. few Paiutes fish at all, the ducks th e y hunted have gon e elsewhere. and unemployment on the reservation Is hlgh. The Indians, who surprised and overwhelmed a white attack ..~ ...... in the lake. which has dropped 87 feet in the last 100 years. party in the 1860 Battle of P_y.ramid Lake. rtow fight the settlers in court. Nine lawsuits in U.S. Dist.rict Court pit the Paiutes against the Truckee River farmers. the city of Reno, the states of Nevada and California, and other interest groups. Their principal rival is the Truckee Carson Irrigation District, the agency responsible for getting water from Derby Dam to some 2.200 farmers along the Truckee Canal. Jn 1926, the Bureau of Reclamation turned over the federal Newlands Project - consisting of Derby Dam, Lahontan Reser voir and the irrigation network southeast of Pyramid ....:.. to the TCID. The farmers, then and now, have cont.ended that-they bought \.he Truckee River water rights fair and square.;. if there tira villain, they say, it is the fe de ral government. Dick Lattin, project manager for the TCID, says, "The government is responsible for bavlng sold us the water rights, the land and the irrigation project." The farmers, while publicly sympathetic to the plight of the Paiutes, will not back down. According to Bob Green, a hydrologic engineer for the Bureau of Rec lamatio n in Carson City, the Truckee River carries an average of 500,000 acre·feet of water a year into Derby Dam. Of that, about 200,000 a~re-feet go into the -Truckee Canal, nourishing the alfalfa fields of the TCJD users, and -.bouf-300,000 acre-feet go into Pyramid Lake. Green says experts "seem to agree that 385,000 acre.feet are required on the averace to: 'maintain the level of the lake." Negotiations are under way seeking a compromise between the farmers and the lndiana.j The TCID has proposed that ii the federal government will pay~ for improvements lo tbe: irrigation system, extra water:: might be made available for Pyramid. . Mike Catino, regional director of the Bureau of Reclamation; says hi s agency is willing to propose such a project to Congress -if all the parties, involved in the dispute willl agree to it. So far. the Indiana have rejected the proposal, s aying the TCID won 't guarantee more water for tbeirl lake . "No, there·s no guarantee,"' Lattin says. ..We have a1reed1 that if there is water saved, we will turn it over -to Pyramid! Lake -to the extent that it ia · proved that it's needed for their, fi sheries and to maintain the: level of the lake." I .. The tribe feels it has a right to the lake as the white man '1 found it," tribal attorney Mi c hael Thorp s ays. "But, practically speaking, it'll never' happen." , As far as anyone knows, the first white man to see Pyramid! Lake was explorer John C., Fremont, who came across lbel lake in the winter of 1843. In bis! diary, Fremont wrote eloquently about the desert lake . .. It broke upon our eyes like the ocean.'· he wrote. ·'The waves wer e curling in the breeze. and their dark green color showed it to be a body of deep water. For a long time we sat enjoying the view. for we h1td becom e httgued -wit1r mountains, and the free expanse of moving waves was very grateful." Fremont gave the lake its na me. taking it from a hu1e triangular boulder which, be said, "presented a pretty exact outline or the great pyramid of Cheops." When Fremont s aw it, tbe pyramid was an island. Today it is part of the shore. China connection PEKING <AP) -A Chinese wo rker, who managed to get s everal t e levis ion sets for friends and spread the word be could get more through cont.acts a t foreign companies and a major c ustoms post, was arrested, the China Daily said. More than 400 people entrusted Liu Xiang ding with $268,235 to ·obtain cheap sets for them. Veterans' wives find Vietnam_ cani~e~h~o~m~e~w~i~th~t~~~~~~'---=11 Program for women paves way for others DENVER (AP) -The wives of Vietnam veterans have never watched a buddy die, carried an M-16 rifle or survived in a junele half a world away. But for many women, the war has come home with husbands unable to put Vietnam behind them. "There are plenty of programs for vets, but their wives are secondary. Many times, I find women suffering even more than their husbands, because they bave nowhere to go for help," said psycbolo1ist Ctndis Williama, who, as the wife of a Vietnam veteran. has pioneered a counseling program for other wives. Nearly a million American soldiers served in combat in veterans· program that was started in Denver by the DAV in 1979. In the beginning, she kept her distance. "I backed away from getting involved at first , because I aidn'l want to set up a ladies' auxiliary, and I didn't want to do something aimed only at helping the men get better.'· said Ms. Williams. "I changed my mind when J saw there were a lot of people who were really hurting, and it seemed they had nowhere to go for help." Before she could help the women, she had to learn about what was bothering their husbands, Ms. Williams said. She was able to find the aruiwers to most of her questions• by "I aaw there were. a lot of people who were real~y hurting.'' Vietnam, and ball still suffer from the stresa they experienced duri.ac the war. accordin1 to the federal pernment. The men who went to war can uae pro1ram1 aet up by tbe Veteram Admlnlstration or the privately 1pon1ored Diaabled American Veteram. 111. Wl1Uam1' 2-year-old aeaak>m, wbere IJ"OUPI of 1lx to 12 women eould dlseuaa their r.:robletm, were amona ~ ftnt tbe uUma for veterana• wlftl. Sbe was tbe ftntr.7cbolollst to publl1h a 1ul e for otber profe11lonaf1 wbo wanted to be1ln· work In tbe field, aceordln1 to DAV outreach procram dlndor Bob IADM•. Her ........... eftortl tut tM poaDdwork for tbe cnatkla ol odler ........... In DAV c ...... acl'Ola tbe nation,~-Mid. Her bul'•d; Tom, ....... act.,.• in an earl7 Vietaam turning to her own husband, who served in Vietnam for two years. Williams said be "buried" moat of bis memories after bis retum home from the war. It wasn't unUI 19'19, when be saw the movie "The Deer Hunter," which told the story of the war's effects on a IJ'OUP of men from a 1malf Pennsylvania town that Williama be1an to relive hll war experiences. ''The war invaded tl\e fabric of veterans' lives -their 1leep .. employment and all their relatlon1blp1 ," eau1ln1 lonellneas, depre11lon and a refusal to accept respomlblltty. be laid. ••Women In some of my COUD.Htiq aeaiom HY they feel tbe1 an expected to P" and. lhe and f'l•e ," a-aid lh. wuu .... A..._ .... wife •YM leant • need ~ be "wll•. modler. nurse. lover and breadwinner," she said ... To be healthy. women have to gel into learning what they want and what they need to be happy.•• For some women, that may require leaving their husbands. One woman who has faced that decisfon is Diana. a veteran·s wife who asked that her real name not be used. "At first, I fell inadequate and worthless, and I thought I was to blame for all my husband's problems," said Diana. Her husband displayed the typical sy mptoms of ccmbat·related stress. He rarely mentioned Vietnam, but she was unable lo forget he was a soldier. she said. "He wouldn 't sit in a restaurant unless he had his back against the wall so he could keep an eye on everyone In the room," she said. "He uaed to hit t~ floor whenever he beard a l ud noise and anyone who s prised him from betiind took the riak of setting bil. .. Her husband kept a box full of ribbons and medals from his two years in Vietnam, but refused to talk about the war, Diana 1aid. •'The only thin&· be ever mentioned was that bis whole company was killed two day1 after he came home," 1he said. "I know be bu some survivor 1ullt over that." Diana 1ald ber bu1band drifted from job to job, dedand bankruptc7 ln one state, and moved the family a doaen tlmea ln flveyean. I Diana held three Jobi whUe contlnulnc to do all tbe houaework and cooldDI. Tb• burdea dro¥e ber to • 1uidde attempt, 1ht llld. Her bu1band vhlted a ff'llDHlDr when M tlu"•l lned to ell~ btm Ud It wu U... WIVES GET HELP -Candis and Tom Williams consult cue files in their Denver office. Inspired by her husband's ,.·ork with Vietnam veterans. Candis is pioneering a program to help their wtves. they reallied be wu 1uffertn1 from combat-related atraa. "He tried to explain to me that after beln1 la a ur ... r-4Hth 1ltuaUon In combat, notblnl .... 1eemed important aa7mon, Ith paJtal bUll or sa&nl to ..... •• •be aald. But Diana .realised 1be could no lODfer cope wllb her lluaband 1 problems, and told ._.m to take &Mir ebil4nn Md live wltll IU pannta while abe IOl'ted ou& Iler life. After • Uaree .mo11tll separation, Diana plant to viltt . . ' her bmbad end eMldna tllli month ud deeMle wlMtMr to seek a diWtte. ··1 ref\M to be. Ida ...... ., lon1er," she Hid. "I f1aa1b stood up aad aUd I ..... _.. wbat Ill W..S '° -~t. I liii • do aomethlnl for m,7"11 ·" · Orange Coat DAIL y PILOT(Thu,.day. January 28. 1912 . •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK •HOROSCOPE Advice lo • wives: Take long look at yourself DEAR ANN LANDERS: Regarding the woman whose husband of 37 years has been turned off sexually for no apparent reason, please permit me lo contribute my experief\ce -which may shed some light on the "mystery." My wife of 40 years is a beautirul . intelligent, college-educated. cultivated woman. She also is a wonderful mother to our three children. But every Friday. Saturday and Sunday night she secretly imbibes alcohol and becomes unbelievably at>usive and mean. The next morning she is sweet as honey and eager to make love. But I am still hurting from the garbage I've taken the night before. It takes more than eight hours . to recover from such treatment. I've told her through the years that if you hit a dog in the nose long enough, he'll stop wagging . his tail. This is exactly what has happened to me. I 've been to inte rnist s and p~chiatrists for help to correct the malfunction of my libido, but no one has been able to get me going again. So, please re member. Ann , there is always a reason for everything. Maybe that woman who wrote about her husband's inability to respond is partially responsible for turning him orr. -BARTON FROM BATON ROUGE DEAR BART: I was U.Mdatecl with respomes from men who bad a lot to say on the subject. Most of them sounded a lot Is. Good deals. I _____ .. ___ COUPON - I I I I I m&r1 ... (") ~ tllls *Piii ltr • C111Yfl-* io... -littffll "*" of jlllcy ...... ·-ICl••iild.? fo~~ Clllc&tn Li.I IWI tf110 pc:p111;MM tou,olf1N.., .. Ci191. ~ wlllll ftllft .... c.a-,..,. tit .,,.1( .. 1 ultl Ill 0 c ~ z I °"" .. " ... , .... ,, '· ltll I "kei.., YllJ IC,.,.., ........ c..-"" ..., ill SMIMr1I c.w.llil I I-------~cky-Jried-Ohicken-. like you. Here's a letter from another husband: DEAR ANN ; I would like lo respond to ··untouched in Pennsylvania," the woman whose husband has turned ice cold in bed. DEAR UNTOUCHED: Your problem is not uncommon. In fact. it's one shared by thousands of married couples across the nation. As the male half or s uch a marriage 1 disagree that a physical check-yp or "head doctor" is the answer. 1 suggest that you take a good long look at yourself and ask, .. What is it about me that turns him ofr?" Or. "Why does he no longer desire me sexua lly?" Obviously, your husband loves you and has a strong sense or responsibility or he would be turning to someone else. 1 rind it extremely diHicull to make love to someone who tries to dominate me. puts me down In front or others'. and is perpetually argumentative. angry and sarcastic. Being only human. I respond to softness and love. I simply cannot force myself to warm up to someone who is trying to grind me down every waking moment. I am not physically worn out, as she may believe. but -EMOTIONALLY EXHAUSTED DEAR E. E.: Sounds as if you and Brother Bart have legltlmate complaints. So much for the males who scream, "You never prtnt the man's s ide." DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter from the woman who hated it when her husband tagged .. you know·?·· onto every sentence reminded me of how I cured my aunt of an annoyin g speech habit. At thl' end of every sentence she would say . ··You know what I mean. Harold'!" Finally, 1 got so fed up wit h hearing. ··You know what I mean. Harold '!'" I said . .. No. Aunt Emily. I DON'T know what you mean. I am an idiot . a fool. without a brain in my head. How could you expect me to understand anything·•·· My aunt looked al me in utter astonishment. It hit her all at once. She never again asked me if I knew what she meant. TOUG H BUT EFFECTIVE DEAR TOUGH : Few people would have had the nerve to tackle the problem head-on. I applaud your chutzpah. Will poweD _real test A group or us were sitting around the other night talking about will power when Phyllis said. ··You have to admit it takes mor e will power to quit s moking than anything you can think of." A voice shouted. ··No '. No'. You ·ve got incentive going for you. Dieting has to be the most demanding sacrifice a person will ever have to make . After all." said Ellen . ··you're surrounded by food all the time that follows yo u around and begs. ·Eat me~ Eat me'.' .. Just then Marilyn interrupted by saying. ··w ait a minute. You all don ·t know what you're talking about. You want to talk will power? Stop drinking. Now that takes real h ard -core. ~ut -d efying te nacity.·· I LET THEM RAMBLE on for awhile before I reminded them that there was one thing that took more will power than not smoking. drinking and eating all rolled into one ... letting your hair grow long. They all sat the re for a full five minutes in silence. no one.saying a word. each one recalling the agonizing journey down the yellow brick road to long hair. ··How ma ny times have I tried'?'" said Phy llis softl y ... Five hundred '! A thousand? Five thousand times'! Then my bangs grow into the twilight zone where they won 't go back and they won·t go s ide ways. They just keep growing over vour eves." · ··And what about that awful stage where flMA IOMlfCI AT WIT'S ENO the sides of vour hair reach Neanderthal length." said. M aril~·n . "and stop·, I w<.1 s going ror Grace Kelly once where you pulled vour hair back from v.our face and secured it ln a bun and duringth'e enti re ~·ear lhl' sidt•s of my hair never gre w past m~· earlobe · · "I CAN'T STAND HAVING hair grow until it reaches your coal coll<ir.·· said Ellen ... It 's like being followed by a whisk broom. It wo n't go in ~·our coll ar and tl won 't go out. .. ··1 was a woman obsessed:· I said "Once when l had let my hair grow for six weeks. a hairdresser wanted to ·even it up.· They tell me I pinned htm against the wall with the scissors over his throat and threatened to make a topiary tree out or his mustac he if he touched mv hair Believe me. Jac lvn Smith a nd ·Brooke Shi elds deserve everything tfley ~el Lt>t 's hear it for fat hair ... Phyllis grabbed for a cigarette Ellen went for the chip dip Marilyn drank to it. I ran my fingers through m' hair and nothing moved I .ibra:-Eo~get-4etails Friday, January 29 ARI~ <March 21-April 19 1: Sudden breakthrough occurs enabling you to make successful business decision. domestic adjustme nt and financia l gain. Moon position points to high cycle. correct judgment. accurate hunches and timing which brings you to right place at crucial moment. TAURUS <April 20-May 201: You 're on brink of important discovery. See places. people in light of realit y. not through haze of wishful thinking. Enlightenment gained through visit to one confined to home or hospital. You 'll be invited to join group concerned with romantic arts and sciences. GEMINI <May 21-June 201 : Wh at started as a hobby could be engrossing enough to be transformed into paying proposition. You're involved. relationship intensifies and you investJime, energy and motion. If you think it ·s a joke. the last laugh may be on you. CANCER <June 21-July 22>: Obtain hint from Gemini message. Nothing occurs halfway: for you. it is involvement and dedication. Includes business. money and love. Aries. Leo. Libra persons figure prominently. Project which once had been abandoned will be reactivated. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>: New outlook heishtens. creative activity. Lunar focus on philosophical concepts, long-range plans which include publishing. travel and higher education. You 'll make start in different direction. Another Leo plays key role. VlaGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Money decision affects one cloee to you, induding professional associate, business partner or mate. First impressions are apt to prove correct. Emphasis on teaching, learning and ... your ability to analyze character. ~ i.IBltA (Sep . ~Cr:-12): Hold Oft'lm details_, perceive picture...aa a wbole and ,, • ' .. delay definite decisions. Give full play to intellectual curiosity. make inquiries and gather additional data . Emphasis also on legal terms. special right s and permissions. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 211: Be wary or one who is superfi cial. tends to neglect details and is a careless driver. Be dir~ct. specific and rpake known. your needs. An unsavory character might attempt to use you as a credit reference. You win if a lert. SAGITTARIUS <Nov . 22-Dec . 21 l : Focus on excitement of change. important discoveries and romantic involvement. Creative resources surge to forefront your style is acknowledged. you get to heart of matters and you'll have dealings with Gemini . Virgo and a not her Sagittarian. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22 -Jan. 191: Accent on do m estic en vir o nm e nt . longstanding negotiations and successful busin~ transaction. Older individual will lend benefit or experience. Check details. study fine print and read between the lines. 1 Someone is trying to tell you something. AQUARIUS <Jan . 20-Feb. 18 >: Late I • call or message results In change or direction. Focus on trips. visits and a , relative who is sincere but could be misguided. Clarify meanings, define te.-ms • and avoid tendency towards self-decepUon. PISCES <Feb. !9-March 20>: This ' could be your power-play day. Emphasis on money and love. What you have been .. ·seeking is located and your views are vindieated. ll'tCOIM potenti!t is enh•n~ .. you'll have more responsibility ancl1 chances for rewardl wlll be mu~tlpUed . .... Jty PHIL INTERLANOI of Lagu'*8each , / e ,. ~ ,,_ ........._ ..... Woltd,..._ "No snow. I should have thought or that!" T JOUI HEALTH OR. PETER J. STEINCROHN Watch for symptoms DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My closest friend lost her only son. IUs doctors called It Reye's Syndrome. He was only 1% years " , old and apparently ln good health until he came down with the flu. He seemed to be rerovering without any trouble when he began to vomit and became confused. He became unconscious and died. Do doctors know anything about this terrible condition? -Mrs. U. DEAR MRS. U : Not as much as we'd like to know. But here are some facts about this illness: Alt hough first d escribed by p r. Reye a nd associa tes in 1963, its cause still rem ains obscure. It attacks the brain and other organs . Reye's syndro me should be suspected in a ny child recovering from a viral illness s uc h as influen za or chicke npox who s udde nly begins to vomit -a nd who may b eco m e co nfu se d . i r r i t a bl e o r aggressive. There may be no fever or jaundice present. The p eak in ci d e n ce of Reye 's syndrome occurs between 5 a nd 15. But it may rare ly occur in children younger than one year and in olde r patients. Special la bo r ator y findings help est a blish the diagnos is . Es pecially . blood le ve ls of ammonia con centrat ion a nd certa in e nzymes. Children with s uggestive symptoms s hould be hospitalized for observation and receive intravenous glucose. Liver biopsy is not always essential for diagnosis. Som e times brain scanning and EEG <electroencephalograph~·, a re helpful. Treatment varies depending on the sy mpto m s . Mo's t c h i ldre n r ecover completely. But those who were sever ely ill in com a m ay d evelop some bra in da m age resulting in motor impairment and menta l reta rdation. Some recovered children may do school work at a slower rate due to inattention a n d mc morv pro blems. · Fortunately, Mrs . U .. the development of Reye's syndro me foll owing chickenpox or influenza is uncommon. Why it develops in some children a nd not in others deserves further study . Dr. Steincrohn welcomes questions from readers. He cannot answer all individually but will include those of general interest in his column. Send your questions to him. in care of the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560 . Costa Mesa. California 92626. HERB MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Rapid transit • gets meanmg Ite m in a recent issue of the Mexico City News. forwarded by Judge Cr ater . .. Mexi co City 's Mayor Carlos Ha n k Gonzalez hit upon an ingenious solution to p roble ms fac ing the city-owned bus s ystem . By cha nging bus routes to faster t ho rough fares, t ravel time h as been noticeably red uced . By not infor.ming t he public of s uch changes, crowding on buses was a ll but eliminated ." Mexico shows the way! ' SOUPERMAN : T o dd J e n kins . m illionaire owner of t he Salmagundi soup e m pire , just sold a 1600-square foot apt. in G r a mercy Towers for $760,000, hig hest price ever in lhat pricey Nob Hill building. T he n he bought back for $800,000 the Hellman house on Spruce that he had sold three years earlier for $400,000 ··because I really like t he place .. He won't live in it. however. since he is occupying the t wo-story penthouse at 1200 C a lifornia designed in 1963 fo r David Belc her. the Sprec ke ls heir who was killed in a plane crash that yea r. The penthouse is valued at $2.5 million. Now back to your gruel, kidd ies. ADD· S UCC ESSTORl'ES : Da nielle Carlis le. who launched the Calif. Culinary Academy 1school for chefs) on Fourth St. four years ago, an d was saved from bankruptcy by Good Pal C~Til Magnin, just s o l d t h e n ow -thri vin g b u s in ess to McKesson-Robbins for $1.5 million. S he'll . stay on a l a rumored Sl00.000 a year John E. Robinso n Ill ran across t he following in a London Sunday Times story about the a r res t of a major dope dealer t h e r e : "He m a d e freque nt trips to a number of well -known dr ug -s mugglin g centres Kabul in Afghanistan : La Paz. in Bo livia . and San Fra ncisco." We ll. I suppose it ·s a d ist inction of sorts. ONWARD: The feller listed in the S.F . phone book a s "Big Bison·· turns out to be Ma r tin Dias. who . by d ay, feeds t he bison and other animals at t he S.F. Zoo. and by nigllf runs Ser a fino 's, a resta urant on E llis in the Splendor loin : did you say from Zoo to zoo'! ... Spinoff: Where do restaurant owners go on the ir night off? To Robert . the re modeled drugstore on Octavia , judging by a Monday night mo b : Vic and Roland Gotti of Ernie's, Maxwell Plum's Dino La Rosa, "Saint'" Pierre Rleuse. Miche l <Chez Michel > Elkaim, John J e r o me of the Metropole and Cartoons. . Young Jerome . son o r the lat e gamboleer Blackjack J erome. was looking we ll-pleased . having won a bundle at baccarat at T ahoe enou gh for yet anothe r $110,000 Rolls, with a $40.000 Bosendorfe r Piano t hrown in. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT IF TOMORROW DOES N OT ARRIVE AS SCHEDULED, PLEASE NOTIFY THE PROPER AUTHORITIES. 119l ...,....-Ott ~;il·ll'lt All A0gf'lti ~ .... ,.U 0-tl t.--ow.,. (.Oft'loen• S,N>i<.•t• nrc GOif N ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF IY CHARLES H. GOREN AlfD OMAR SHARIF C lll82 Trtbun• Company Syndteale Inc Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH • J 10765 CV QJ84 OAQ •AS WEST EAST •AU +K CV 10753 CV H2 0 98 0 7'5·32 11 '!ti and will grace any cor. ree I.able in 8 l:'iridge playe r's home. But the book is not for show only. It contains many interesting hands, some sage advice gleaned from Mrs. Markus's many years of ex perience in bridge at lhe highest levels. and all of the Bois Bridge Tips. fl is the best book value we have seen in many a day. look t he queen of diamonds wiLh the king. He then led the jack or diamonds as ir he were trying lo gel a club discard Crom dummy. West was having none or that. He ruHed t he jack or diamonds with the spade deuce a nd dummy overrurfed with the riv~. Declarer came b4ck lo his hand with the king or hearts and led the ten of diamonds. West was still not going to let declarer alurf a club. so he ruffed with the three. Declarer overruffed again. then led a tr ump from dummy. When t he ace a nd king crashed on this lrick, a delighted South waa able to claim the rest of the t ricks. He had cleverly maneuvered lo hold his t rump losers w one. • 9842 • QJ106 SOUTH +Q984 CV All O KJ104 •KU The bidding: S..tli W ett Nord! Ealt I NT P .. I• P .. ! • , .. '0 , .. 4 CV P ... I• PHI , ... , ... Opening lead: Nine or •. One ~f the handsomest bridge books that we have .een it P'°'J lHtur Brid,., by Rixi Markus (Octopus Book1. hard cover. 158pp.,17 plu1 SI poet.age: available from Bridge Wor ld Mqu.ine. 39 W~ INUI SL. New York, H.Y. 10086.> It. i9 -... la a lup format 111/• a T his hand was played by t he ramous surgeon. Sir Rodney Sm ith -now Lord Smith of Marlow. His part ner was t he actor Karel Stepanek. who was known for hj11 adventurous bidding. An explanation of the auction 11 not given. so we don't know what the acU>r had in mind when he jumped t.o four diamonds. In effect, he bid six spades over his partner's two spad e reeponse to Staymao. T here was only one mi nor naw lo this con· tract-both the ace and king of trumps were ml•incl Weit led hi• top club, and Sir Rodney was not fazed al the prospect of bJ!lnrlng in t-.lv• tMltt. He won the aee ' -of d utlr nr-dvmmy. ~ the ae'e of drimonds a nd over· a ... , .............. , .. . to •••ltle troultlo7 Let Claarle1 G .... a lltelp 1•• Dad , .... , .............. .... of DOU8LE8 .... ,_ ...... ... r.r ta1s ... &. For a-., of Im DOUBLES !MekJM, •-' 11.85 te "Gona·o..Mn." can of &1111 ... ...,.... P .0. ha Ill, N.w ..... N.I. t7 ............. , ..... &eNew.,...,...a. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tt1utsday, January 28, 1982 -~ .......... BULLETIN TO FOLD -Compositor Tom Schubert pastes headline on Wednesday stor y a nnouncing the folding of the Philadelphia Bulle tin. T he 134-year-old news paper is ceasing publication a fter Friday because of h uge financial losses. Placing a Classified is twice .as easy! · Just say"Charge :it" yo u can use your VI SA nr MASTER CARD t o place a DA I LY PILOT Classified over the telephone, including 8-Day week ads. Lall ( 714) 6·12-5678 llilJ Piii The Orange Coast's largest marketplace SC GET A $2.50 CHECK FROM SCOTCH . VIDEOCASSETIES WHEN YOU PURC HASE A SCOTCH BETA L-750, L-500 or VHS T-120 Scotch· Videocassettes- The Truth Comes Out HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR $2.50 CHECK: 1. Buy a Scolc.h v.cieocasse"e Be•.• I "•" l 500 0' Vt15 1 1?0 belo1.i Ap11 1 7 I l/I 2. F1 I out lh•s ~~ reqyes• loon w •ti th custome< ~~e ca•O from eac~ r• I! I()" 1nc1u0e dale c'\.Sf' 1eg s'e• ·~e P'''• o " 1nv0oce(sl "'"'" l>IJ•Clldse c •c oo 3. Ma11 to SCOTCH 'llDEOCASSETIES S2 50 CHECK , P.O. Boa .070 Young .,,_lea, MN 553119 4. In &-a weeks you wtlt receNe.;J cheek l()f S2 50 made out j04nlly to you Ind the retaitor riameo 10ne S2 50 cnecl!. ror each SoolCI> &-1" L-750 L·SOOO<VHSl t20ourcllased l1m.t 10 Uplo S2S I Endorse 1ne cheek and 1a•e •t 10 y0u1 de ale• S. He w1tt sell you 1 new Scotch V1oeoc;11ssone (Bela or VHS) II h1g regular ret1111 prlGll. taking the S2 50 c"9cil M pert of your payment A ne1 result of $2 50 oll One $2,50 check per HCh lutUf t VldeoctSMnt pufCtlased a. Limit 10 ·~ions (ctleQlu I04al•nv 1251 P8' hOUsenold Ordet '°'"" must be po5lmt<11ed no liter than Aclf~ 17. 1962 Oller good onfy 1n u S A Tti•s olle• hm1ted to home v•oeocassene users on•v and no1 available 10 commercial i-duc11tona 1ns111u1~ 0t p<ote&S<Onal l>V•Cha$e'5 Ctieck rnusl be used w~h1n 90 days atier •ecl!lpt 7 You w~1 a•so lt'Ce ve a fr" 1ub1crl.pllon IO Feit FOfWl rd, ou1 vldeoph1le newslene• Pl$e Send my Check 10 "lilmfl --~------- Ad~,.,~,----------- "''' -----SI.,~_ ZIP _;;;;._ __ My rnta11c1 •S "·'~'----------- ~nt1r•S'----------- C•lt-----SIAlt-l lP __ _ "lumoe<OIC111l~!!'QPll'Clla11<11 _____ _ 1 o-n a __ VHS --a.II VCA HotT>t Efllerte1nmen1 PrO<lucls Oec>artment 3M SI Peul. MN 5S144 FED CO MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES FEDCO LA CIENEGA (213) 837-4487 3535 S LA CIENEGA BLVD LOS ANGELES 90016 FEDCO YAN MUYS (2t3J 786 6863 14920 RAYMER STREfT VAN NUYS 9140'1 FIDCO PASADENA (213) 449 ~"O 3111 E COLORADO BLVD PASADENA 91107 FEOCO CEffRITOS (213) 860 7711 11525 SOUTH STREET CfRRITOS 'l070 FtDCO COSTA MESA (714) 979·2660 3030 HARBOR BLVO COSTA MESA 92626 FEDCO SM DIEGO (714) 262·2'1 I 64TH & EUCLID SAN DIEGO 92105 F£DCO SM llRMARDHKI ( 7 r 4 J 888-4 I 8 I 570 $ Ml VERNON AVE SAN BERNARDINO 92410 STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 11:80 AM lo 1:80 PM • LA COEGA • SAii IOURDllO AID IMI DIEGO ITOllll 11:00 100M to 1:00 PM • CERRITOS • COSTA MUA • ,AIAOEU MO VM llUYI ITWI SATURDAYS • ALL STORES 10:00AM'91:00 !'WI SUNDAYS • ALUTPMI 1t:tl a 11 l:tl N ~ All ITOMS CLOUD WIDllSDAn i~~~~~~~~-OPINTO~OMIMIE.RIONLV1.:=:=:=:===:::=:::=~ ·. I • . i .... Orangt_ C~ut DAILY Pll.OT/Thurtd1y. January 28, 1982 ---EVB-..-..... tr .... , •• NIWI OMAMJl'I ANMLI I THI WHn'l lttADOW ,.. .. , •• °"' • HAWAII llMl-0 I ·····~ CUNIWI A80Nftt8 NeONIWI MOYIE • ·~ "Quentin Durward" (1955) Aob4lf1 Ta~. l<ay Kendall King Louie XI e11empl1 to cree1e • n8llof\el 11a1a out 01 • lau· dal l)'ltem. (l)uow * * * "8oya' Night Out" I UMl21 Kim NoYek, J.,_ GerneJ When a~ young co-eel undenakff • MX r ... arch project, the llnds tour buslnestm41n mote lllen willing IO lease an llp8f'trnenl 10 .id her In llerltudy. .MOW! * * • * "AnifNI C<eck· ers" (t930) Marx Btotller1, M~et Dumont, Cepleltl Spaulding, Ille Alrleen explo<er, returns lrom a r_..1 eapedltk>n to •eek havoc at a 1ocle1y matron·• WMllend party. ·a· (?)MOVIE • • • "Petrick " { 19781 SuaM Penllellgon, Rob«t Helpmann. Tl!Ough In a d.ep come, • y0ung man le atilt able lo aeell •ev9nOll tor wrongdol,.gs by unleashing Ills pow«ful payclloklnalic; powe11 'PG' tk30. WEt.COM£ BACK. l(OTT£1' • •ICCET NEW88EAT: CALIFOANA CONOAESSIOHAL REPORT 8D BUSINESS REPORT (J)Q!NEW8 I 8ANEV MIUEI' 1:.00 C88 NEWS N8CNEW8 • HAPPY DAYS AGAIN I A8CNEW8 ' YOU A8l<ED FOA IT F .. tured "Wonc:t Beyond The Nalced Eye." ID MERV GAIFFIH "Young And Giiled" Guests Lorna Pallerton, Tammy Heung. Gustavo Romero. Tom Cassidy. Kurt Thomas, RICll Hall • JOKER'S WILD 9 OV£AEA8Y Gueits: pllllantllroplSI Cyril Megnon an<! his cous- in Rabbi Edgar Magnln. (R) i> MACNIJl /LEHRER A90RT (I) TIC TAC DOUGH ([I EHT£RT AINMEHT TONIGHT Wlllte Aames defends the hrlng of ma rneneger. who 11 also Is motller Q! THE MUPf'ET8 Guest: Don l<nons (8) H80 8"EAI( PMVllEW:FDAUAAY A new l\091 lnVodueeS the movlH , apeclels end sports eYerllt coming 10 Home Box Office In FebN- ~MOVIE * • "Tiie lncredlbte Sll<lnkong Women" ( t980) Lily T omll". Charles Gro- din A subu<ban llouMWlfe finds llertell ge11lng smalltlf u lier unc:on· cer1'141d llusbend lool<• on. 'PG' 7:30 8 2 OM THE TOWN Featured: a loOk al wll .. ~ lO movie thMIWI attw tlley doM; a profile of ciompc>Mt Mike P091; a marslllon ot eating. D 31'MAYFEUO 8 LAV!ME & lfMl£f &COMf>AHY Laverne llM to •JIPlaln 10 TONY'S LADY -When Tony takes a spare job as a chauffeur. be falls in love with his employer's daughter. Before he can tell her. he's sharing the front seat of the limo with her and her new boyfriend on "Taxi." (9:30 p.m .. Ch. 7.> an angry Slllrley why Alie rec:elvecl a paealot\ele IOve note from CatmlM. 8 EYIOMLA. A look •I lff• on Ille roec:t wllll Ille LOI Angel .. 1.a1cen; • r*POl1 on Ille ,,_I In video g-. Q CEL&AITY 8Ul.L8EYl I TIC TAG DOUGH MACHEL-I LEHAER MllOfn' ID NEWS (I) P.M. MAOAZJHE An lntlWVlew ..n111 ectr- Jecquellne 81-t: tiwgeln hunting at e1tete selM. • lll) YOU A8f<ID l'OA IT F .. tured· ''Wond Beyond The Naked Eye." INSIDE THE NA. Hoste Len OewlOn and Nlc:lc 8uonlc:onll review Super 8owt XVI end pr .... ent ewards lot Ille llMI off~ and~ players, coach end play ot Ille year 7:36 (}) MCME • • • "Autumn Son.ta" ( 1978) UY Ullmann, lngtld Be<gman. A pr09perou1 concert p1an111 Is reunited Wllh lier Hlranged deugll· tar and 1 revMHng and dMply emotional battle ~Ins~ them 'PG' 8!'00 1J (I) MAGNUM A neetdallll cer cralll leaves Magnum en .,,.,_iK end Iha prime IUIP'Ct In the murc:let ot • i!!_I lie WU lllrec:t 10 toe.le. U a!FAME Montgomery la leced W1111 d41cldlng wno will end wno WlM not perform In a 11u- den1 benelil end Bruno struggles to overcome Siege ll'lghl 8 MOVIE • * * "Wiid Rove11" 1197 t) William Holden, Ryan O'Neel. A pajr ol rni.matclled cowt>oy1 teem up tor • t>anlt rob- bery D ltJl MOAK ANO MINDY Marti unleashe8 a plle- nornenAI on.an rage In a seedy t>et when en arr1'141d heavy tllreetens his ton. IR) D MOVIE * e "Tiie Violent Pro'- slonel1" ( 19751 Richard Conte. Lul<e ~a m P.M. MAGAZINE An Int.,..,_ wUll ectrui Jacquet11141 Blssel. Meei p1u4 Ryan, • ,.,.. at>ow llOat on cable ,.....,91on 1n Lot Angelff: o. Wesco on llolilllc health care; SuMn w u senteln on paper cot· 1ectaoi.s. ., MOVIE • • • "Rio Granda" ( 1950) John Wayne. Mau- ,_., O'Hara 9 THIS Ol.D HOUSE Bob Vlta -Ille llOUM 'S healing plant end Norm Abrams buildl the lremlng tor Ille bt-.y. -SNEAK~ Roger Eben end Gene Slslcel revl4w "On Gold9n Ponc:t." "WtlOM Lile 11 n Anyway?" and " Four Frlenels.'' (C)MOYIE • • ,_. "Portnoy's Com· plelnt" ( 1912) Rlellerd B«ojarnln, Keren 81aclk. BaMd on Ille noY91 by ~ BoUI... A youne .,__ 1811 bOy recounts hit often hllerloua and amorous edventuree 10 1111 paychla• trill. (S')MOYIE * * * * "AHered Stalee" (IMO) William Hurt, Blair Brown. A Hervwd 8den· 1111·1 genetic ttrvcture 11 altered wNi'I lie conducll mlnd-e1tpendlng Hpefl- mentl ,..,,, l9olatlon tank• end power-ful llelktclno- li~ e * * "The lalend" (Ille()) MICllHI Caine. David WerMI. WNle 1n-uga1. Ing • ,..,., ol INp dlup- pearanoee In the 8ermude Triangle. • IOUfnellet .._ ' blee ecroea en leoleled. 400-year-old colony of pltllM. 'R' 1:$0 8 0 8l8T Of' THE WOT Doe Collin• tend• -Y tor a mall-order bride. (RI • All IN THE FAMILY Ec:tltll reluHI to stop lier vOlunt-work at the home tor 111e aged desplte Arcllte's order a SI SHE.AK PMWWS Re>gef Et>ert and 0- Slllcel review "On Golden Ponc:t... "WlloM Ule Is It Anyway?" and .. Four Friends." 8.i) PORTIWT'8 IN PASTllS "Spring Water" MOYIE e 1~ "The Jazz Singer" ( 1980) Neil Diamond. Leu· renc. Olivier A "'-Yo.It cantor l>reeks wllh femlly tradllk>n In Ills OM!r• to be !pc>P mu8lc Iler. 'PG' CQJ AOOIA WHITTAKER lnte,,.auonelly I•"* sing- er I songwrllet Roger w1111111ter performs many ol I he baited I for wNcll lie ls known 8:00 1J (I) KNOTS LAHOIHO a.ty, Wllh At>by u 1111 pert,_, pUigee Into deb! fOf a higlHllll lnWllment D Q9Dff'MHT 8TAOKE8 Arnold has nlghlmerel 11111 lie .... tie orphaned ao OBAAHEY MIU..!lt WojO II 1111 with • paternity suit 111\<1 then gets ......., more sllodllng -· and Olelr ocn arre111 • "'°"" , theater patron on-. tier· 1«11 by Ille lllm' I violence (R)O I MERY QNFf1N SHOa< Of' THE NEW "The Land~ Of Ptea- IUte" Rol:>et'I Hug,_ con· centrlln on visions ol peredlM u llluslratecl In Ille works of Gauguin. Monet. Celenne. MatisM end PiCMso. (RI -~ THEA TM "The AerM Tr-Of Thi· Ice: Friends In High Placee" The '°" of the Grants• lleec:t man finds Ills way Into the ~· atoreqe llul (Pert 410 t: 15 (Z) MOYIE .CHANNEL LISTINGS • • "MeMn And Howard" ( 1980) PIUI L.eMat. Jason Robetds An otherwise unknown g•• elation e11enoen1 delm1I to be tlle rlghtful Mir to Howard HughH' bllllon dollar e1111e. 'R' 0 KNXT ICBSI 8 KNBC CNBCI 0 ICTLA Clnd l • KAB~ CABC.l 0 KFMB CCBSI 0 KHJ-TV (Ind.I G KCST tABCl • KTTV l lnd.) Ill KCOP TV Clnd.1 S KCET CPBSI ~ KOCE CPBSI l'ICTtTIOUI eUMNall NAMa ITATaMlllfT Tll• fetlowlne "''°" II doln9 ........... : LOH C Hlll lSTO~HElll 'S LaTTaR~lllESS, UU·E Wnt Me<Ar91W 8ellltYlfd, S.Ma Aftl, ~-. LH tlwltt ..... r HHten, tHI ,.,.e,,1 way, N••itert eucll, CMNoanlle ... . TWI ....... ~~.,.,. ........... LM.._.. ~Or .... c.tot Delly ...... . ......... 4, "·... •• 41 .. . o On TV l Z TV H HBO c ((onema•I \t J (WORI NY , N.Y ~I CWTBSI ( CESPNI $ (Stlowtomel e Spo111gh1 • tCc111>te News Network) 0 FICTITIOUS euttlfEIS NAMEITATElldNT Tilt tollowlng ""°" 11 doln1 lntH•: SHAllOlSOtf NATtONAl.. IMO E. dtn9tt. S11llt A, Senta Ant, lloml• tt10S Sller41 F. Olton, JMI c.rt. 1,.,,IM, tlfor"t• "7t• Tllla llutl.-s tl c~ltd by tll ndlwlWet. SN<41F.oi.t Tlllt tltt.....,. •• flied wltll Ille -ly Cltf11 of 0r-.e Otu11tY en -ryl2,lta. ,,.,.. f'Wlltllld Cir .... c-t Oelty ....... H, tt. a, F~ •, 1• ttHI NU.a e:aoa a o.... A MEN< The chief ..,.,._ • date bet-Nell end a pollce- men. (R) 811.1 TAJCI Tony f ... In love wltll a rich young tie.lty O (D)MOW *** "9 To 5" (1N0) JaN Fonda, Dolly PWlon. Tllr" working women r.o.I against tllelr ... 09110n ~ • INlllt cNlllVlnlal .._..'°. .... (J) NUMI Mery le oeught In .. lftlcl. .. of • OOMl-ey 0- llOW lf!VM9 ...... ol .... eliec..O Olflolel can or trlCUcl lie ktOl •• Hl.LeTMn ..... Caouilft i;"'111o ~ to """ In .. MOge. end .,, •ll•nlglll poker g1me prompt• Joe to •UeftlPt to deal with Lucy In • differ· eftf fflMt/Mll, 11 ••• NIWI IO/IO ,AM.TY TOWIM M elderly hlltd-of.,_lng llldy INlllM .,. dilllcult tor 8Mll end Manuel. (C)MCMI * * * '" "Ballanal" ( 191 ') Woody Allen. LOUIH ~ A prodw1 teeter, bored with Ill• ~·y routine, ooea 10 • llftall Latin American country 11\d ~ 1 c:tict1tor ~Ing • pc)lilleal ~viii 'PG' Cl) IHOWT1MI LOOKS AT1M1 Tiie -11or1et, pecl9le end _.. o4 1.118 1 .,. Wlured In lhll year~ review. gMOYIE • •"' "Beck Roads" ( 1981) Sally Fltild. T omm~ L .. Jonea A lloOker end a down-on-lllt·tuck t>o••r meet and heed_, 10 II.id Ille clllld Ille gave up lor ec:toptlon two-yMtl eertler 'R' 10:ao. INDEPENDENT NSTWOMNEWI • llUTTPfLU Ala. lier lluSband Ber>, end their IOftl Adam end Rus- Mfl are having more 111an' enough problem• when Leonerd comes along. ID THE LAWMAl<IM Corr11pondenll Linda Wertheimer end Cokl• Rob«ts join Paul Dulce lor en up-to-tlle-mlnu11 sum· mety ol Congreulon11 ec1lvltlee. CIDMOW • • • "Cheecll And Cllong's Next Movie" ( 1980) Richard "Clleecll" Matl.n, TllomH Cllong Two po111e1d1 1,.v1 numerous smell edVel\· turff While roemlng Ille S1rMll ol LM Angelet In _,ell Of Ille "perfect 11!'00 lrli'ii w o a NEWS 8 SATURDAY NtOHT HMI· Otctl Clvetl. Guest AyCooder. D KOJAK A rnlld-mannMed eocoun· tanl finds his Nie undergo- ing a radical ctoenge wtlen a anlper elirnln•ln 1111 00.S end -Of 1111 uso- ciel ... .THEJ&ffMOH8 Florence~ 10 imper· aoneteLouiM • IANFON> AHO 80N Fred Is forced lo find • ,_ pert,_ for Ille junk yard wllen Lemont seeks ~·elMwNr•. • OO<CAVETT • fNICIE W....OTOM [l)MOYIE .,_. "H 0 T S I" (t979) Susan Kiger. UM London A 10tor11y rejec't declOel to torrn lier own CIUI> ol co- ed• who concentrate on gr •llfylng ..... ,.,,,.., col- ~ ~ • * "NEA" I 1978) Seml Fr-r. Ann Zacllatlu A know-It· .. ,_.~ and• wondty publWler wllO have , ....... In love cSMP•• • Cllf- terence In eecll Olller'I vi.w. find tlley can't llve Without NCh olhet 'R' 11:30. (I) QUNCY Quincy attempt& to de«-IMS WOtk IOac:t by returning 10 his medical prec11oe (RJ DO)TONIGH'T 0....1 iw.t: David Brenner Gu11ta· Join Embery, Sutan Saini James. Gel· it9 MCNEW& NIOKTUNE .THEOOOCOUPU Fella fonds Otc;ar moon- llgtlllng u a counterman In 1 dingy dl,_ 10 help relM $400 Falb entrusted 10 him end lhen IOet • LOY!. AMINCAH ITYU • KCET NEW98EAT: CAl.lfOfMA OONOMlllONoAL AIPORT • CAPnOMED A8C ..we (C)MOW * * ·~ "09)' For Night" ( 1972) Jec:quellne BllMt. ver.ntlrl• Cort-. ~t· ed by Frencola Trvtfeut, The u-end io-Of lltm perlonnen .,. 11udled In • movle·wllllln·•-movle. ·PG• (D)MOYIE * • • "First Famlly" (IMO) GMde A.ldnaf', 8otl ~•rt Tiie M•u•llv 1UBE TOPPERS . , ~TLA e 8~00 -.Wild Rovers." Willlam Holacn star in Western ubuut two cowboys who become fu~ltives after they rob a bunk on a whim. KCOP G) R:OO ··!Ho Grande " Clussir J ohn Wayne movie. Ill! plays. a tough t avalry commander. KABC D 9:00 "Barney Miller .. Di~trlch arr~Sl6 a movie theater pat ron driven oors~rk by th~ film's violence. KN BC 8 10:00 ''Hill Street Blues." Captain Furillo offers to turn in his badge reprMMd e19u0111er 01 the country'• wel•d••I ptetl• denllaJ ltrnfly complk:.alH lier f1thtr•1 allempls lo con<l4>Ct 111e •!llllra of elate. 'R' 12:00 8 SHA NA NA Gueat: Steve Allen e @ VIGAI A men p1an1 to kMI Slnzer and lllS glfllrlend '**' .. lie tlllnk • Ille couple saw him al Ille scene ot • mur- der (R) GMOW * • 1A "G"" Of Zangara" ( t11591 Rot>ert Stack. Rob· ert Mlc:taleton. In t 933, Elli- ot Nest mol>lllzes lawmen to prevent the auaU1n•· lion of Ptesldenl Roose- velt • Mtl(E OOUGL.A8 Collo11a· The Spinners G.-1a Carlos Monloy•. Phyllis Diller. Tiie Sensa· tlon•I Saaons ., LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0MOV1E ••'It "Tiie Formula" ( 19801 Marlon Brando. oaoroe c. Scon While lnvHllQallng Ille murc:tet ot 11 colteegue, • vettlfan cop uncovers • consplra.c;y Involving the IUpj>rHllOn ol a ayntllellc fuel formula b.J.llle oll companies 'R' 12: 10 0 {) MOVIE * * "The Return" (1981) Jan-M1ch1a1 Vincent. Cyt>oll Shepherd A reMarcll sclentlSI a"d • law enforcer fell 1n IOve wtolle 1nv•S1'9!1llng some strange geogrep.c 11regu- l8llt1e1 tek1ng place 1n a 1m111 town lh81 II" recent- ly ~ Visited by en ellet1 11>ec4crall 12:30 D Qt TOMOAAOW Guests Rongo S1arr. &ciress Angle Dickinson; Allan C1rr 1"1er111ews actors Oavod Naughton end Motes O'Keete (R) D MOVIE • • "Run For Cover' 119551 Jamfll Cagney. JOhn Oe<ek A IOttne< OUI· taw changes the loves ol • woman and • young bOy • INOEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 12:40 IJ (I) THE SAINT A ~ tycoon decideS 10 uM simon 10 test out a 'r:Y.<>oet"les theory 12:46 SJ TOM JONES ANO SUSAH AHTOH Pet't0tm1no tor 11w1 lwll tome 1oge1ller Tom Jones and Susa11 Anton daule a Ula V8Q .. audlenee In 11111 SC)eClll t) AWAA06 THEA TEA 1:00• MOVIE * e * 'Benold A PaH! HorM" ( 196<1) Gregory Peck, Anlhony OulM A 20-yM• feud be.-i a Spatl,ISh loyaloSI anc:t a local pollee clllel enc:ts W11h Ille death ol one of tllem • MOVIE e e "Death Smote• On A Murderer ( t9731 Ewa Aulon Klaus K1ns1<1 A young man 11me>e<s w1m Ille supernJllur•I and auernpts to restore Ille 10 Ille Oe84. 1:1oa MOVIE • • "Tiie Revenge Of Frankenstein" (19581 Peter Cullllng. Francia Mathews Frenllenstel" en1o11s the aid o4 a German dOC1or 10 manufacture 1 monstet wotll 1 dwert'a t>raln. ([I NEWS 1:30 (CJ MOYIE * * "SuMvel R""" I 19801 Peter Greves. ~Y Miiian<!. A group of ,_..-agers etumt>te upon 1 gtlllg of dope amuggleta In Ille Ari· zona deter!. 'R' t~40 (ff) MOVIE • e "Tiie lncredll>le SMnklng Woman" ( 1981) Liiy Tomlin, Charle& Gro- din A &uburl>en llOuMWlfe finds 111rae1t getting arnallet as lier uncon- c.-nec:t llusbanc:t IOOkl on ·po· 1:808 NEW9 2!00 ENTfRTAIHMEff T~T Wiiiie Aames delenc:ts Ille tiring ot Ills manager, wllo is llllO I• mother OJ)NEWS OMOVIE * * * * "Altered Stites" ( 19801 Wiiiiam Hurt. Bllllt Brown A Harvard 11Cler>- t1sl'1 genelle 11ructure 11 allered wlwwl lie conduct• mind-expanding ••P*fl-' men11 w1111 lsot11oon tank• and powetlut llalloclno· Q!fll 'R' 2:215 9 MOVIE ***'h "Lydll" (t9411 Metle Ot>eron, Joseph Cotten A" eldwly women recalls her romenllC pall lottowong • "01t1lg1c 1eunion With lour ot lier former IOvers. 2:308 NEWS 8 MOVIE e ** "Weill Fergo" ( 193 7) Joel McCrea. Frar>ees Dee A man's marriage crumbles wlllle lie spends countlels llour1 c:teveloplng the Wells Fat· 00 II) MOVIE • • "Orecuta's Castle" ( 19691 Jolln Catradlne, Ono l<ruger A vampire and Ills Wiie lllc:lnep young g"la In Ofdel lo drlnll their t>IOOd ($) IHOWTIME LOOKS AT IMO A .. ll<lc '°'* II talcen al some ol the ma)or ,_ 11or1e1. people and-·· Of 1980 2:408 NEWS 2:50 lZl C1NEMA8COAE 3:00 ( C) MOVIE * • ·~ "Portnoy' a Com· plalnl" ( t972) Richard Benjamin, Karen Bleck Based on the novel by Philip Rotll A young Jew. IS/I ooy recounta 1111 often 1111er1ous end amorous 1dventures to 111a paychla- trost 3:06 ( Z) MOVIE • • "l<egernusha" (19801 Tatsuye Nlltadal, T&ulOfl'IU 'l'ernezalol A I006l·•llke thief takes a..... and carries out Ille rff90'\lltllhllee ot 1 J~ -lord who WU unexpec'ledly killed to pro- vod.. his lieutenants wllll more lime to enact their defense 'PG' 3: 10 fN8IDE THE Nft. Hoell Lan Dawson and Nick Buonlcontl review Super Bowl XVI and pres- ent awards for Ille bell offenllve and defensive playen. coech and play of the year 3~16 ID MOVIE e • ·Devil's Canyon" ( 19531 V1rgtn1a Mayo, 0 ... Rot>erlaon 3:30 I $) MOVIE e e "Tiie Amazing Aelven- lur .. Of Joe llO" Puppe!• A magica l Invention 8'\al>lee • 9-~-old l>O)' to become • epeclel agent for the World lnlelllger)Ce Ne1WOtk 'G' 4:00 0 MOVIE • • • '" "Breaker Morant" JOHN DARLING {IMO) l ctwwd W~d. Jeotl T~. Aualtall• -OOl*tlpted to llglll on lllgiend'1 akle In ltle ... Wet...,.... to llglll the 8oet guerlllall Oii tMlr OWn lefl'lle, 4:10 QI) MOW •• I .. "Callfomie °'-Int" 111111 Delwlle ()vtt- topfler, 01yM11 o·eo.w. A IQl*I ~ lftllll from c~ .,,._on u.c... Hornie DMcfl -8'ld ~ ln¥0Ned lololldl !tie d.UOlll., of •11 aging ~bum 'A' 4:10e MOW ".-imflte" ( t0•91 M•Y &«fl Hugh!M. HelWy Hull fi'rfd••'• Da•• 1-. Mol'lft• e:. CJ) • * * "9 To 6" ( tNO) J-Fonda, Dolly Parton. Tllr" -king WOfMft rebel eoeinet tllelt euOtw- gatlon ~ • INlllt ~vlnitl boea. 'PG' • **'A "Salem'I Loi" ( t079) 0.wld Soul, "- Muon. A nowllllt retlll"M to 1111 ~ hofM to put en end to troubled rnernotlea but flnde ttlet a alnllter rnyetety woudl Ills town. 'PG' 7:30 co .*"' "The C.t And The Canary" (19391 &ob Hope, Paulette Goddatd. In order 10 coll9ct their Inheritance. a family muat "*'°the night In . lleutll· edllouM. (JI) • "BloOd Battler" ( 1980) Telly S.velu, Eddie Albert A border paltolrnen tries lo tiring ~• who I riffle In Illegal alien worktlfs 10 )usoce . 1:00 CD ••• "Bleckbolrd Jungle" ( 1955) Glenn Ford, Anne Frencls. A dedlcaleCI young teacher attempts to r"tore orc:tet In • big-city training achool wllerl , ·--age ......__ end ~ Nlve taken root "' •••• "s.vonar•" ( 1957) Matlon Brando, Fled Button1. An A!Y*'lean )et ece llu • poignant affair w1111 Ille star performer of a lamed J~ ec11ng company. t:OO CC) ••• "Libel" ( 1959) Olhlla de Havfbnel. Olrll Bogerde A men ett«npU to prove he 11111 been libeled but ruin. hit c- wllen lie llH trouble remembering detaile. 8:10 • * ~ "in Tiie MoMy'' ( 1958) eow.y Boys, Pett1- cle Donahue. ·~CID * • "LooPhote" ( t980) Martin S'-1, Alber1 F"on- ney Tention buMdl lo a 11\allering Climelt among Ille members of • ~ wno 11e plennlng 10 eu- cute an elaborate bank robbery from the -• below Ille llreetl o4 Lon- don. 'PG' (J) * * "Tiie Incredible Sllrlnidng Woman" 11980) Liiy T omlln, CMttea Gro- din A IUl>IKban ~ find• herHll getting smeller •• her uncon- \ earned ~ look• on. 'PG' 10::80 0 * * * * "Animal Creckert " ( t930) Mer11 Brotheta. Mergeret Durnonl. Cepleln Speuld· Ing. the Afncen pplo<er. returns from • r-1 • Ppedltlon to wreak llevoc at 1 60Clety m1tron'1 weeltend party. 'G' 11 !'00 CC) * "Klondllle F-" ( t980) Jeff Eut, Rod Steiger The young Jecll London Mii OUI 10 Miii Ill• fortune during Ille Gold Ruell 'PG' 12:'00 0 * * *~ "Roeue River" (1950) Rory Celhoun. ,... .. Gre-. Two members o4 Ille -femlty ln\'OMI thetnMI"'" In Ille world of crime • ~ "SuMvel" ( 1976) P1.bl0 Ferrel. HUQO StlgllU Wiien 1 Cllllr1ered pl8l'M carrying 45 member• of • rugoy •-crutiee In the ~ Andee. Ille t8 ~tum 10 cennl- balilrn to obtain food. • "Wlnga Of An e.gle" ( 1978) Ed Durden. CID * * "tmpoper Chen-,,... ( 191 t) Alen Atllln. Mariette Hartt.I. A _. of M•eun41•,itan411fltt .... ............... ............... ....,.. .. ....... ..... .... _.... ............. ----··"· (I) ••• ..,,. ...... " .. ............... -, .. ,, ~ ,..,., aw... cat.. MA~.._.. ........... .-*'I _..., ... "" UftOOll- -'* f"*-'d loOM °" '"' tllll ........ ....... hPt..... { 1t11) OeM "°'*• NMor <*oft. A ,.._ Ycwtl _....._. ... \1911 .-10 IN ._. ... Ill WI ...... IO "'*"°'' .. 8 ••lf•u• -.. ,...,, 11e '""-"'9d. ·o· t:OO (J:) •• "~domll" ( 1t11) OeYl4 J-a.i. 00.-...... A~ .. Slop • A09llng to II-.> e I004W...,,, from~ -~ ... Cll •••"--~d J4Jlt(/#' { 1N6) Gletwl f'Otd, ~ Frende. A ded'ceMd young ._..., ...,... IO ••tor• 0tOer In • lliO-dlY training 1c:hool whet• , .............. -end ~haw taken toot. 1:IO CHl *. * "Coal MlfW'• Deugtttet" ( 1 MO) 'l!llNy Spacek. Tommy Lea JonM. 8eMd on . l..DNtt• Lynn'1 eutotJlogrephy. A young glt1 from • poor lemlly In rural l<donfldcy merf1ee a midi oldet local bOy wtlO .,._.Mt ,.. IO lletdotn In !he mueic lnckAltry. 'PG' (Z) * • 1h "Fo..," ( tNO) Jodie Foetar, Sally l<eflet· men. The W:timl o4 bn*en ~ enO ~ par· enll. lout 1-..ge glfll lty to soollle their emotlonel wound• lhr~ drugs end Mll.'R' t:ao 0 •'It * "Tiie Hidee-- •11)11" (1913) Ingrid Mtg. men. Johnny Doren. Two Children run ewey from llOrne end hide In New Vortl aty•a Metropolitan ~of Art, where they ere belt lended 1>y • 9J>lrtt.· edreduM. ·o· 3:00 0 * * * "A Man Alone" (t955) ~y Miiand. Mery Murphy A gunfighter finds reluge el • 1llerllf'1 quatantlned llOme. CC)** 'h "Tiie Teflllng Parcel" (t978) Mltnllted. A young glt1, a parrot end • toed must overcome a horde o4 ...,.. aerpente 10 1r .. • wlutd. ·o · a:11(Z}••~ "Carny" (tMO) Jodie"'*"· Gery~ An edventurOUI young woman joina • c:snlvel troupe end learnt about Ille hidden emotiona erJd frustretlone behind Ille IUrt-~ °' !he performers. 'A' l:30 Cl) * * "Tiie ArnaJng Ao-rt-Of Joe 90" Pupp9ts. A raeglcel In,,_. llOn eneblee • 9-~-<*I bOy 10 beCOme • apedel agent lor Ille World Int .... NMworll. ·o· 4:00 00. * "loOC>hOfe" {IMO) Martin ~. Albeft An.- nay. T en11on builds to • lllettering c:tlmex among 111e membefl of • gang wno .,. planning to .... cute en eleboral• batik robbery from the _. below Ille strMt• of Lon· don. 'PG' 4:i0. *. ''The~ Of Tiie M ysteron1 From Matt" Captain Sceftet goea deep Into~ 10 11op the dMdl)' Myaterons lrom dlatroytng Eattll ·o· t:OO CC} I "Klondilte F-" (1980) Jeff E .. 1. Rod Steiger Tiie young J.ai London lets out to Miii 1111 fonune dlll"tng° the Oolcl Ruth 'PG' S:OI (%) * • * "The Big Fled One" (IMO) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill. A t~ Army aergeent I.ads '°"' young. lne1lperienced recrulll Into Ille viOlenCe-fllled ~ Of World War " combat 'PG' &~(])***"Coal MlnW'a Oauglll«" (1980) Sluy Spacek, Tommy Lee .i-8Med on LOren• lynn'1 eutotJlogrephy. A young glf1 from • poor farnlly In ""el Kentudcy merf1ee • much oldet local t>oy wtio •9'-, w n.. 10 llMdom In Ille rnuaic industry. 'PG' by Annstrong & Batluk YE!>, W~l..L. HA'-1E ONE ~COPY Mt-.~ .•. ~f)A'TOM COU.INSINA ~INKL.ING- CAN/ t Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT{rhur day. January 28, 1982 Viejo offers vintage Simon 8y TOM ft'l'll'I ............ For tboM who've wondered wbt,.. NtU Simon IOl bil ltart, the Mllalon Viejo Playboust ll ready £0 provlde tht an1wer with ita production of '.'Come Blow Your Horn," opentn1 Friday for four Wffllendl. Tbla ftrat ln a lone. 22·year 1trtn1 of Simon comedies la lbe lone new offertn1 aJonc t.be Oran1e Cout tbla weekend. It's beinc directed by Dick Vara for the lliulon Viejo 1roup, formerly known u UM Saddleback Valley Community Theatel'. m· ---------~-Michael Biellh la I caat aa the 32-year-old . : playboy with Tom . Neverman playin1 bis youn1er brother who's itchinl lo set out on his own. Joe Cordio and Gwen Placko play the plum role• ol their parents, with Barbara Hollis and Lori Nicklin enactin& the love interests. Performances of "Come Blow Your Horn" will be liven Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 in the Lacuna Forum, with further information and reservations available at 830-m2 or 495~. Winding up ita two-weekend en1a1ement this weekend is "Bullabot Crummond" at Golden West CoUe1e. Final performances are toni1bt through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 in the college theater . Other ~tage productions continue their respective runs along the Orange Coast this weekend. They are: -'"fte Play'• Ute TllJal" on the mainstage and "Bodies" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Both run nightly except Mondays with "Play's" at 8 p.m. and "Bodies" at 8:30, with weekend matinees of 2:30 and 3 p.m. -"Pala& Your Wagoa" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511), playing nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Feb. 14. -.... , Are YH Dolq la My Ufe!" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente (492·9950). on stage Tuesdays through Sundays until-Feb. 14, also at varying times. -"t11al" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, on the Orange County Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa (75'·5159), running Thursdays through Saturdays thia weekend and next at 8:30. -"&oma•Ue Comedy" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach (494·0743), playing Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 o'clock until Feb. 13. REDS IPGI At S"ows at 1:00 No ECllnllrnV ..... No .... Sir John Gi.f9Ud ?! 1 atAMO'ISOF AMIPGI At 7 :00. 1:20 Roch.trd Dreyfuss llltoSEUFEISIT AMYWAY1 IRI At l 1QO 1 :20 10:40 John Belushi NEJIM•DMIRI Time .. ndlts (li'G) fthM' I c=.i=.-in ......_ ... (PGI lc•=N···M·T·o=F=i·me~IP=G='==-~ 'lun ftevnolcts IHAAKY'S ~(RI ZOOT SUIT IRI MIDEM OF THE UJSTAM lPG)& l'las" Gordon (l"Q) T1mo_tlly Hutton T#S(PGI CennontNlll Run (POI Drive-Ins °"'1 6 :30 NIGHTLY Undef12FREEUnies.Noted "J\ UNIQUE AND PROVOCATIVE HLM, IRONIC, FUNNY, CRAZ't' AND MOVING" -.JACK -U....NBWRWD'& -.... 1114 ll••-W l & N;f IHM/N ""'AHIJ8 .. mv .... ,......,_...._ ..... ,,....._,,_o,_,....,.,~- EXCLl181VE eaANGE Cel1NTY EN&4GEMENT 8T4aT8F .. •4Y "HORN" BLOWERS -Joe Cordio, Gwen Placko, Michael Bielitz and Barbara Hollis <from left) are featured in the Mission Viejo Playhouse production of "Come Blow Your Horn." opening Friday at the Forum Theater on the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts grounds. -.RJ WMG~.= Oscar ballots delayed 0 ·--~::-;~':.".:.::~~: NOW PLAYING LOS ANGELES <AP> -Two ballot delays nominating candidates for the S4th annual Academy Awards will affect neither announcement of nominations nor pr~ntation of awards, a spokesman for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said Tuesday. The nominees will be announced u scheduled Thursday, Feb. 11, and the Oscars wUI be awarded on the presentation telecast on ABC on Monday, March 29, said Don Morgan. Writer members of the academy were asked lo rebalJot for the writing awards after it was learned that the screenplay for "Wollen" should have been classified under "Screenplay based on material from another medium." It originally had· been listed under "Screenplay written dlrecUy for·tbe screen." uGo TOONA211 in STAATS FRIDAY ORANGE COUNTY PREMIERE plu• . "Cousln- Couslne" <PG> · ~has the ,a..er tomalce this Hol.._. S.uon the funaliesl fterl ~oo~at:J GOO~~~~O IPGI -~~- • 'Tiii llOllDll' MAI A LOT GOllG POI rr ... ftlllOI, AIGll AID PAlllOll. JICk Nkholton Is m1sm1rW119 •.• witching him work Is • plusure. In Tony Rlch1rd10n '1 rousing movie, Nicholson becomes• hero bucking bur11ucr1tlc corruption. n11 11 lflcllel ... •t ..... Ct~··..,..- -o .. ld A11w11. lhwswMk .. 'Th• Border' Is 1 successful lnv11lon of Pecklnpeh C.OUnty. where. bogu1 high life 1nd • quick ugly d11tll too often lnterMCt. As for JICk Nlcholt0n. ht shows • agtln tll1t 111 an embOdy 11 much of the 20th century Am1rlctn m1111 -Mxy. psychotic. d1sp1ret1, heroic - u 1ny movie star tOC11y:· -lllidlard CorllM. TllM . • •• J _J • ........ ..., __ AIOH\'~--- HAA'\IEYKEJ'Ta \N..ERE 19RI~ VJCWllCWES -... ELPIDIA CAltRIUO --.--------__ ,,,_ ..... _ -..... ~ ___ ._..... -----· ---.----· __ ... ___ _ I IMA U TOIO ~-T• IUClt ClllUll. BIN Plaza Edwards~ Edwlrds Clnemi • C4nedonlt 529·5339 581 5830 848-0388 634 2553 COITIMUA llttm Edwaids Soutl\ Coisl Plaza !i46 2111 Edwlrds Woodbridge 551 0655 l..o,_ACCUTIO 'Oii T_ l_l I *BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru S1turd1y All Pertorm•neH before 5:00 PM (bcept Spec'-! En91ttments and Holidays) A M 1WAUA MA1 l M11000 ot lo••c1on1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 99•·2•00 -~ ~ . .,..""' --"TAPS" -·-·-·"··-- LAKEWOOD CENTER WALIC·IN u-----"OH OOU>EN PONO" "' , .... ...,.. ·~ 1 ., ...,. -c._,,._.,.,.. "TAPS"c-e1 ............ , ........ _ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALi( IH l'ocul!Y "' Del Nno 213/614·9211 . --·--AU.81 ''RAIDUll 0, THI LOST ARK" --...--.~ ·-· ue. tJ•t.,,... ..,,, --·---"WHOM un II IT ANYWAY?" ·--.... .-... _ 1111 --· "SHARKY'S flllACMNE" 1111 ...... -.u., ... Focully ot ConOl•wooo 213/531·9510 1 .,....... ................. .., ....... -· ----___ ... ..._ __ _ -.,.. "REDS" 1-.,., .. .._,.,. ... --· "SHAAKY'I MACHINE" 1111 ·-·--·""· ..... --·----1 ..... ,..., ... -y.-LOIT '"•K'' -----....,~ "'" • ._ _. "CHARIOTI 0, flftf" -................... "''-"' ......... ,.,,. -L"GUNA SO . COAST WALl<·IN Soutll Coo•t Hlwoy otltooOwoy 494-151~ .._ .. "909U ..... ... ___ ,__ .. ,_ ........ - "NINI TOAW" ... ----·'·--__ ,, __ -~--"ATLANTIC cnY' 1111 __ ,,,.,_ .. , .. --.... -.-..- ............ -e·1s '" , ... ,:01»-. ,,.. .. e:45 IMPORTIMT •OTICE' C .. 511 ORH UllOU' 1Z flNI! M11Ht ,,.. '#11.., MM I••• Ju :30• S11 $•• Mtfl 4.30,. Clllf.ll SOUND • ¥Ol!ll AM 1.: ~ ~ 1$ TOIJlll ~ 11f NO AM CAI! MOlll W!Tl4 IGllll iOll M:aUClll'I ~ -IMIG AM l"DllTJIU l•AU CINE.fl ~ 1111 ON Ml __, A ... .0.HllM ANAHEIM DRl\IE·IH BUI "'" PAii~ BUENA PARK DRIVE IN u11c:01n "" Weit OI mo" 121·4070 9UI NA l';l~·~ LINCOLN DRIVE·IN .....-1 • 'V1"'4 I~ llOT----"Dl!ATH VAUeY" R -''.MOTIL .. LL" 1111 _.__, .. .._ ... "THE eoooENS" t111 -"ntEY CAME '"OM WITHIN" 11t1 "9 ,_ --TO T'I~ "9 TM.I "OHOIT ITOftY" 1111 -"THI! HOWLING" 1111 -----"Dl!ATH VALLaY" 1111 -"lllOftL .. LL" 11t1 COlf • fl SOUllO HI WAY 39 0111vt '"' leoc~ l lYO SO OI Oorten Ollllot ··-· 191·3693 'I "'"""'""" -··m" CRAZY'' 1111 Clllt·ll SOUllO .... "'°I~ .. LA HABRA 11111v1 '"' ........ -................ _ 17MM2 -- loo.~.. ' llA--·--''ON OOlDIN .-OND" .. -••H1AvtN CAN WAIT' ... --------"THI •DUCTIOH" 1111 -"LOOttlft" tNI Cltlf·fl IOUllO ... ,,..... __ . __ ''ON ecM.DIN .-oND'' .. ...... ••H1AV1N CAN WAfT' .. O~A NGE OlltVt IN ..... -·· -'°" MISSION [JI/II.It IN . . -1.toon·---''TAPI" tNI NII p "TI41 CAHNC>MeALL RUN" .. STARTS FRIDAY .... _____ _ edwards BRISTOL CINEMA I .,=!:.... 540-7_._._. '\. ..,,,._. ........ •tu-...'le1etT.,---' _,_ .... , .. "900Y .. Af" ---·-· - .. Oral)ge Co11t DAILY PILOT!Thursday, January 28, t982 starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available io each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach store women 's sportswear buys for boys NOW 36 BIG BOYS' SWEATERS 98 Mr5SES' LONG SLEEVE TOPS 3.98 25 BOYS' SWEATERS 111 MISSES' COWLNECK TOPS 4.98 38 BOYS' JACKET VESTS 69 JUNIOR CAMISOLE TOPS 5.98 19COWBOYHATS 19·JUNIORWRAP PANTS 5.98 31 POLY1COTVELOURSHIRTS 29 MISSES' POLYESTER PANTS 5.98 75BASEBALLJACKETS 114 JUNIOR LONGSLEEVE TOPS 6.98 76 BOYS' JACKETS 121 MISSES' COWLNECK SWEATERS 9.98 buys for men 89 MISSES' PULLOVER SWEATERS 9.98 36 juNIOR WOOL PANTS 15.98 53 NOVEL TY HANDKERCHIEFS 79 JUNIOR.POL VESTER PANTS 15.98 123 JOGGING SHORTS 66JUNIOR PANTS 16.98 31 S. SL V. COLLARED SHIRTS 16 LARGE SIZE WOOL BLAZERS 42.98 63 FOOTBALL TEES women's dresses 29 L. SLY. COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS NOW 97 L. SL V. COTTON TWILL SHIRTS 29KNICKERS 5.98 35 l. SL V. SUPER SUEDE SHIRTS 21 JUNIOR DRESSES 9.98 87 FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SLACKS . 23 MISSES' DRESSES 14.98 47 YOUNG MEN'S CASUAL PANTS 15MISSES' SEPARATES 14.98 23 S. SLY. POLY ·COTTON SHIRTS 13 MATERNITY TOPS 4.98 25 WESTERN PLAID SHIRTS 17MATERNITY DRESSES 14.98 43 SKI SWEATERS loungewear 19 POLY COT. TERRY SHIRTS lingerie, 17 l. SLY. V-NECK COTTON VELOURS NOW 21 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS 31 BABY DOLLS 3.98 43 MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS 24 NURSING GOWNS 4.98 35 ACRYLIC CHENILLE TOPS 22 BEDJACKETS 5.98 11 SKIVESTS 3.1 DUSTERS 5.98 33 WARM-UP SUITS 18HOSTESS LOUNGEWEAR 7.98 13 SKI JACKETS 17 TEDDY BABY DOLLS 7.98 15 PILE-LINED CORDUROY COATS 14LONGLOUNGEWEAR 9.98 7 SUEDE COATS 13 BABY DOLLS 9.98 shoes for the family 74 WARM BUNNY SLEEPERS 9.98 1SHOSTESSLOUNGEWEAR 11 .98 17 CHILDRENS' WATERPROOF BOOTS .women's accessories 29 INFANTS' TENNIS SHOES NOW 29 WOMEN'S CANVAS CASUALS 31 CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS 98c 43 WOMEN'S WALKING SHOES 62 PENCIL SHARPENERS 1.48 47 WOMEN'S SUEDE OXFORDS 86TUBETOPS 1.98 13 WOMEN'S LOW HEEL DRESS SHOES 47 HAIR ACCESSORIES 1.98 33 MEN'S HI TOP COURT SHOES 79SANDALS 1.98 15 MEN'S MESH JOGGERS 43SHAWLS 2.98 23 WOMEN'S SUEDE CASUALS 56GLOVES 3.48 15 CHILDREN$' RAIN BOOTS 32SCARVES 3.48 21 MEN'S SUEDE CASUALS 25 CABLE KNIT TIGHTS 3.98 41 WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKER DECK SHOES 36SLIPPERS 4.98 35 MEN'S COWBOY BOOTS 31 SACHET GIFT SETS 4.98 43 MEN'S COURT SHOES 21 WESTERN HATS 4.98 15 WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKER CASUALS 26 METALLIC TOPS 6.98 yardage and notions 31 SOCK SLIPPERS 2.98 137 CHRISTMAS CUT OUTS . infants and toddlers NOW 109 VOS. POLY/COTTON BROADCLOTH 41 CARRIER COVERS 1.98 87 CHRISTMAS CUT OUTS 34 RECEIVING BLANKETS 1.98 17CREWELSTITCHERY . 29 TODDLERS' SUSPENDERS 1.98 29 CHRISTMAS CREWEL ORNAMENT KITS 44 TODDLERS' PANTS 2.98 29 PANELS CHRISTMAS PLACEMAT 32 L.SLV INFANTS' TOPS 2.98 for your home 22 INFANTS' CRA~LERS 4.98 26 INFANTS' PRAMS 5.98 142 POTHOLDERS 24 TODDLERS' SWEATERS 7.98 211 KITCHEN TERRIES 27 INFANTS' WARM·UPS 8.98 39 ST AR WAR PILLOW CASES buys for girls 141 WASHCLOTHS NOW 127 WASHCLOTHS 66 BIG GIRLS' TURTLE NECKS t.98 136 FINGERTIP TOWELS 36 BIG GIRLS' POL VESTER PANTS 2.98 79 TOASTER COVERS 47 LITTLE GIRLS' TWILL PANTS 2.98 163 HAND TOWELS 5e BIG GIRLS' TOPS 3.98 75 BATH TOWELS 44 LITTLE GIRLS' TOPS 3.98 180 HAND TOWELS 39BIGGlRLS' DRESSES 4.98 98APRONS 11 LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES 4.98 37 SHOWER CURTAINS .39 BIG GIRLS' OUIL TED JACKETS 6.98 18 WASTEBASKETS ·29 BIG GIRLS' OVERALLS 6.98 120 BATH TOWELS 41 BIG GIRLS' DENIM JEANS 6.98 36 WOODEN SALT ANO PEPPER SETS 52 BIG GIRLS' POL VESTER PANTS 7.98 31 HAMPER SETS 29 BIG GIRLS' LEVI'S• CORDS 9.98 48 FURNITURE THROWS . 78 BIG GIRLS' BRITANNIA• CORDS 9.98 24 BIG GIRLS' BLAZERS .. 10.98 jewelry buys 42 LITTLE GIRLS' SKI JACKETS 10.98 34 BIG GIRLS' SKI JACKETS . 11.98 31 BIOOIR°LS'LONOCOATS 20.98 25 BRACELET ANO BARRmE SETS buys for boys 72 PIERCED EARRINGS NOW 39 TRtO EARRINGS . 109 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS 5.98 1 OI GOLD-FILLED EARRINGS a BOYS' OVERALLS .4.91 91 TITANIUM EARRINGS . . ...... . ....... 24 fi<>LY/COTTON VELOUAS,4-7 4.18 31 BOXED GIFT BETS . '' ..... 21 LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS . .e.98 12 "TALKING"WATCHE8 ·---Huntington-Bea(: -at Brookhurst St -· 963.:9731 NOW 8.98 7.98 8.98 8.98 10.98 14.98 16.98 NOW 98c 1.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 5.98 5.98 5.98 5.98 J.98 5.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 9.98 13.98 13.98 15.98 14.98 29.98 29.98 39.98 NOW 8.98 8.98 9.98 9.98 11 .98 12.98 12.98 12.98 13.98 13.98 17.98 18.98 19.98 19.98 20.98 NOW 68c 98c 1.28 1.48 . 1.68 2.98 NOW 98c 98c 98c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 9.98 9.98 NOW 98c 98c 98c 1.98 2.98 2.91 14.98 Cogeneration ~lant Set 1 • U ltrasystems to design wood-fired facility /or. P&G Ultra.syste ms Inc. of Irvine has slaned a contract valued al mor6 than S13 million -Its largest ever with Procter a.nd Gamble Co. to design and construct a wood-fired cogeneration power plant In Lons Beach. A cogenel;'atlon power phrnt simultaneously generates both electricity and process steam. According to Phllllp J . Stevens, president and chief executive officer of Ultrasystems. the plant installation will be in an existing building, and will generate 10 megawatts or electricity and produce 142,000 pounds or steam per hour. . ·'This Is the first power plant of its kind in Southern California," Stevens said. Ultrusystems, an engineering and construction company. has built a number or such plants in various parts of the country. The wood-burning boiler will consume scrap wood which will be gathered from sources withln the Los Angeles area. Total installation cost of the plant is expected to exceed $20 million. "l don't know how long it will lake Procter and Gamble to make back their investment," Stevens said, "but past history has indicated that the usual payback is accomplished in a couple or years . Not only are woodfired plants ecologically clean, they're economical "Procter and Gamble 1s an $11.2 billion a year company," Stevens continued, "and they s pend $700 million a year an capital investments They're a leading company.'· Procter & Gamble manufactures detergents such as Titie , Cheer and Bold at its Long Beach facility. as well as Crisco, Crisco Oil and industrial products such as glycerine, fatty acids and commercial cleaning compounds. Stevens said the power plant would be capable of generating enough electricity to satisfy the electrical energy needs or more than 2<>,000 homes. "However," Stevens said . "Procter and Gamble will utilize most or the electrical energy generated for internal use to satisfy the Long Beach plant's electrical energy needs, and will sell Ute ~urpJus electricity to the Southern Cali!omia Edison Co. "The new power plant," Stevens added. " is designed to be exceptionally efficient as well as clean from an environmental standpoint. The wood·buming power plant will utilize the most advanced technology an environmental control equipment to ensure the clean burning of the fuel; OVER THE c OUNTER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUND in addition, the uae of wood u a fuel hu d.11Uact advantages over petroleum·bued fuela from an environmental standpolnt lnaimuch u wood fuels u re essentially free or sulfur, an unde1lrable clement cont.alned In Oll·bued fuet.. "Moreover," Stevens conUnued • "tbe use of wutc wood aa a fue l haa an addltlonal environmental benefit in that the wood obtained from the varlou11 induatrlal sources was previou1ly trucked to city dumps which are rapidly being filled. ''When the Procter and Gamble plant ia placed in operation this same waste material will be transformed from an environmental headache Into useful electrical energy which will light our homes. power our microwave ovens and toast our bread." The new power plant will be constructed over a 19-month period and is scheduled to be(in ope ration in the fall of 1983. Last month, Ultrasystems aMounced that ita net income for the nine-month period ended Oct. 31, 1981, reached a record-breaking level of more than $1 million, a 131 percent increase over the $456,000 income.achieved for the first nine months of the prior fiscal year. Chrysler payment to clear its bank debt DETROIT <AP l -Chrysler Corp. has announced it is making a $47 million payment to a consortium of banks six weeka early to remove the final $1.3 billion in bank debts from its books. The payment will be made next Monday, completing a debt· restructuring agreement worked out a year ago enabling Chrysler lo borrow an additional $400 million in federally guaranteed loans to help it stave off bankruptcy. the company said. Chrysler Chairman Lee larocea said fol" all practical purposes, the company then will have no U.S. bank debt. Chrysler reported losses of more than $430 million for the first nine months or 1981, but lacocca said sales are improving compared to year·ago levels. and the company's financial position has improved. ...... ::.rrr~ lnTOCJ un SlaHlkJ> lnlTotal Trntetyn En1BI \ AdYF .... c ... tc"" ~· Aollell AIHftAtll El<IMli Orlcol"" ln<•lb 9 11110.,., BSH un 81•01"" Gr-. Garcl• J811..cr AOOll"" lnln~ C,,.u.co o ... itMn9 Uf'$ Lt~..., .'':'e, JV. • " ~ • h 11 • ll't . . "" , • v. I""" • , •V. • \I) 4\i.. • ._,,, 1\oi • .... 4\4 • V) ,.... . " 17¥. • , 211. • .... ,.... + "" """ ...... ~ . '" ,... . '" •4'1 • ..., ~ .... S"-• "" , .. + .... '"' . .... . .. s..., • \I) OOWNt ci;i. -\I) ~ -.. 1 .... "' .,. .... -.... .... -l'h "' -.. .. .. Ii ..., -.... Ii -1 -.. ..., .. "' -.... "" Pd. Up J1.S Up JO.O Up t•A Up H ,t Up tU Up IU Up IU Up IU Up IJ.l Up 11.l Up IU Up IJ,t Up 11.7 Up IU Up 12.S Up 11.S Up 11.S Up IU Up 11,4 Up 11.1 Up 10.I Up 10.S Up 10.S Up 10.J Uo 10.0 Pd Off 2:22 Off IU Off IS.O Off 11.S Off U.1 Off " .. Off II.I Oft II I Oft I I.I Oft 11.1 Oft 11.1 Oft 10..S Oft 10.0 Off 10.0 Off •.• Off '·' Off t .I Off .., Oft l.l °" l.J. Off .. , Oft ,, Oft 7.J Off 7.1 Oft 7.1 Oft " Oft 7 I NY E <..OMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS CMIOUtlOIO INCl.UOI t••o•• ON 011 .. ,., VO••.MIOWUt ..... , ... ,,, ..... IOtfON, OIHOlf ...... (IN(INNAtl noc• ••ete• ... lt ANO •lllO•tlO e y fMC llAtO AHO 1111tt1Nn s ., f T1U is tlw ""9th o/ o 10.po,. Nrif• °" #toto lo .,.,. Oft 11our ltll income tozt1.J Becaute ol the more liberal ne-w bankruptcy laws, many taxpayers are takin1 advantace of bankruptcy to rid themselves of debts. The Internal Revenue Service haa taken the view that any le1al fees lncurred by an todivldual in t.be bankruptcy procedure are penonal, non·deductible expen.es. The Tax Court was more liberal ln a· ' • ~· 1981 decision. It agreed that wiping• out personal debts ls_. -------~ /« :ur~~e~~~llllll Plll11£z I e g a I fees are __________ _.._. __ attributable to business debts of the taxpayer, those fees are deductible. . ln the cue lnvotv~Mr. and Mrs. Cox had filed individual bankruptcy tllion.s primarily bttause of the $158,000 in debts inc red by Mrs. Cox 's business, which she ran as a sole proprietorshi'p. Their total debts were $162,000. Botfi bankruptcies were handled by a lawyer for $1 ,500. The IRS refused to permit any part of the $1 ,SOO to be deducted. Even if part of the lawyer's fee could be viewed as a business deduction, not a personal expense. there was no way to make a reasonable allocation. / But the Tax Court ruled that since the bankruptcy was caused by the business debts, the fees should be split in the ratio ol the business debts to' the total debt. Result: 88 percent of'lhe fee was deductible. This case bas a wide application that you may be able lo use for youself. If you·r~ among lbe homeowners who bought homes during 1981 at record interest rates and if you also had to pay "points" for your mortgage, the Tax Court handed down a 1981 decision most of you will find lo be bad news . .. Points" -loan origination fees, processing fees, etc. -charged lo you in connection with a mortgage or other debt incurred in buying or improving a principal residence are deductible when paid. For instance, a borrower who is charged five points for arranging his mortgage considers <logically, I would say) that he had paid the points when the lender gives him only $45,000 in cash for a $50,000 mortgage. The IRS does not see it this way. Its view is that there is no payment of the SS,000 and therefore no deduction except as that borrower pays off the $50,000 mortgage over the years. When taxpayers challenged the IRS position, they lost in the Tax Court. The Tax Court cited a long·standing tax rule lhat when a lender withholdl5 interest from the loan proceeds. that doesn't constitute payment. But if. when you purchased you r home, you actually paid the points to the lender out of other funds and received the full amount of the mortgage from the lender then you could deduct the full points paid as interest~ It sounds utterly unreasonable to me -but that's apparently the way the legal technicalities work. Under the circumstances, for tax purposes you might consider a rranging your mortgage so you actually pay the points when you receive the mortgage Cif you possibly can>. Tomonow: Borrowia1 for afx·moatb ttrtiflute1, bl1llllgllts of '8J law applyl.D1 to your ltlZ retDnt. -· NEW YoillC IAPI J_,, JI METALS ._, -:i.· ,,. -, .. ,. " ""-· -;. ,,. -,,. t SI C•l'IM• 17"'·tO unh • pound, V.S O.ttlnallons. L.WJO<Mll•"°""" 11-c 0-4 <Mli • "°"""· Gell\'ff..,_ Tiil 5'.eGI Met.I' w.ell <-llt Ill ,....,.._, ... n c..,O•-.N v Mercwy M00.00 per ll•Sll l'M""-S.U.,001royoi., N Y ....... , GOLD QUOTATIONS ..... ......, ~: morfllftt 11.1.,. un '°· .,. " so. ~: .. ..._ flalr>o '37' !4. uo M.• hrk: ..._II. ... U 10. l'r ....... U74 ... Off •. CD. ~II: l.Mw 11111111 '37$.00, 1111 U.00 11111 un.oo..--. Ma1tfY & MerM••: onl, d•lly .-.. P1• '°· uP "*•'°· .......... ""'" Clally ...... ,,,, ..... ...... 1 ........ : .,,, <Mlly --l_IC_. SJH,».1111 ... 1'3. .. f ' !! I c .. ii .. .. Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, January 28, 1982 • I J:ounty firms report earnings Optimetrix buyout done EmWex Corp. of Sanla An.a reported net aalea r lbe tbree montha ended Dee. n of '3.M mllllon lncreue ol 34 percent over lut year'• M'COiid '9arter revenues of $2.1 mllllon. Net income for Ule tbree·month period wa1 SQ,TIO, an increue of M percent over the '352,•95 for the comparable rlod lut year. Eamln11per1hare were 22 cent.a a total of 2,215,UI 1hares outatandlnl for the ond quarter of 1982. Thia compare• with 21 mt.a )er 1hare on 1,847 ,MO' 1bares outatandlnc for •econd quarter of fiscal 1•1. "The lower rcentace increase in eamin11 per 1hare la counted for by the 39 percent increase in the •umber of shares outstandin1 &Ince our public Jf>ek otfertn1 in April of t•t." said Fred B. Cox, JllDUlex president * ..:_ The Costa Meaa·baaked Staadar•·Paelflc .. ,.. bu declared the replar quarterly cub tividend ol 17~ cents per share of common stock t>r the ftrat quarter of um. The cub dividend wlU .. payable on April UJ to sharebolden of record on April 5. In making the announcement, board thairman Artb.ur Svencben reported that. In view E the generally unsettled economic condltloos and e continuing depressed state of the bousinl dustry, due primarily to hilh interest rates, the ~ard will in the future be carefully monltori.na the ~dvisabiUty of maintainln& the quarterly cub vidend at the current rate. Standard·Paclfic orp., a geographically diversified builder of *'ngle·family homes, is currently active In 37 sidential developments located in California, the { cific Northwest, Illino~s and Texas. • SAN/BAR Corp. of Irvine reported that for the cond quarter ended Dec. 31, total revenues rose $6.7 million from $4 million in the se~nd •tiarter last year. Net earnings advanced to "69,000, equal to 24 cents a share, from $100,000 or f ,cents a share in the year ago quarter. For lbe six lbontbs, total revenues increased to $13.3 million O:'om $7.8 million in the first half last year. Net •rninas rose to $1 million equal to 60 cents per •are, from $188,000 or 13 cents a share in last i:ar's first six months. This year's pre-tax. income eluded a aain in the first quarter of $437 ,000 from e sale of company owned real estat~e-tax _ Tiii SD BLOWI! ala watch Cruises WEEKDAYS 10AM WEEKENDS 9:30 AM & 1 :30 PM bt~':.' R. Ph. q J or course we supply many other products for• your better healt h and co m fo rt . but o ur prescript.ion volume is the ba sic service w e concentrate on most. You are invited to inspect our laboratory where carefully stored to protect t heir potency are over 4,000 different medicines. ' E a c h o n e I ~ alphabetically classified so1 that we can locate it in seconds. Many are dated f o r e x p i r a l i o n a n d' discarded if not dispensed by us before then. The odds are that we have in stock the ingredients or a ny prescr ipt ion . even including those written by physicia ns in dis t ant cities Adults SR. Children SS. 17 141673·5245 YOUR DOCTOR. CAN . PHONE US when you need 11 medicine A great , many people entrust us ---------wit~ _their prei.cnpt1 ons . rAB UDO P'HARMACY '""Dehery 151 ........... ......,.. .... '4Z,.l 5IO If The Bid For Your Solar Hot Water Exooeded The Gas Company Limit -CAU.US- :.SOLAR DAYS 1213) 355-1015 1.C.S. COMRACTOI ()cpa n front 1---'ots The final 30 oce an fronl homesites. A 1 walle d and gate d privat e reside ntia l c ommunity in San C le me nte. Priva te b each a nd private Swim and Te nnis C lub. Interest only fi nancing available (7 14) 498-2830 or (213l 277-9470. ,- ':If yoti don't want to drink " That's our busin~ss COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' Call 642-2734 / .. ·. operat.ln1 lneome In the second quarter improved · to $782,000 from $537,000 ln lhe first quarter. The company's board of directors declared a aemlannual cash dJvldend of s cent.s a share. payable Feb. 23 to shareholders of record Feb. 9. • The Bau of WH&•laa&er reported earnings of $267 ,000 or $1.27 a share for Lbe year endlng Dec. 31, 1981. Th.II was the second full year of operation ror the bank. The board of directors declared a S percent stock dividend to shareholders of record Feb. 20, payable on 'lr about March 31. - * Baker la&enaaUoaaJ Corp. of Orange declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 15 cents per common share, payable Feb. 25 to shareholders of record Feb. 8. .. .,. CLEVELAND CAP) - Eat o n Co rp . a nd Optlmetrix Corp. ha ve announced t hat Eaton h a s a c qu ired th e r e m aining sha r es of O pti m et rix , w h ic h makes step·and-repeat w a f e r s f o r th'e semlcondUclor Industry. Eaton previous!{ held 50 p e r c e nt o the M o u n ta i n Vi e w , Calif.-based compa ny, w h i c h h a s b e e n aHlllated wi th Eaton since 1977. No purchase price was disclosed . 11499 true suds ............ 124.95 50pl .•...... 164.95 Tr ue Value laundry detergent Low sudsing action Gets clothes clean 201b bo>< reg 11.99 7.99 350,000 Shares [t-m ] HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK (IN OAG.ulZA TOO COMMON STOCK• PRICE 110.00 PER SHARE tor en Oflertll8 Qrculllr end e leodl .,....._.., ~ --~ .. Ot .... '11 I •OMcie~,,...OI....,_.. HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK . (IN~NZATIOH) 11531 101M QIU Aoed, Hune1ngean 11Mcn.. CA 1861• (714) MO· 1364 DEFLECT -0-AIR DEFLECTOR with Dust Filter Protects Plants From Drafts, Keeps Warm Air Lower #52 reg. 2.19 Sale 5 14' ·· feltll .. -.stool tlltl lbunl I ltlWIWIY Stowaway Step Stool that's as versatile as it's handy Fits 1n t" space to store easily Made of sturdy steel and tested UR to 800 pounds. Convenient handle for 1988 carrying and o~nlng Almond color. Reg 2<4.95. ... ,."" Large blade screwdriver wltn r81d* lwed lot ~ euy hllnd- ling 3 * ~ •AKa . 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I 8 88 --· ~ . ··--r.-~ Daily Pilot THURSDAY, J AN. 28, 1982 COMI CS CS CLASSI Fl ED C7 Sea View League 'Big Three' win in basket ball. See story, P.age C2 . 'I Will U CI explode? Whieldon tries to end shooting slump tonight By JOHN SEVANO Of-o.ll'f~S.... LONG BEACH If the UC Irvine basketball team is to have an easy time of it tonight against Long Beach State, a key fac tor will probably be the shooting of Randy Whi.eldon. lt's Whieldon's outside game that us ua ll y makes Kevin Magee 's Ins ide work so effective. And. with Whieldon in a shooting slump of late, that one-two punch hasn't been as explosive. UC l's Bill Mulligan, who has coached Whieldon the past four years. isn 't too worried, however, as he 's been through this before. '"Every year 11bout this time he goes into a slump," Mulligan admits, "and I worry every lime until he breaks out of it. .. The lanky 6-4 sharp-shooting' guard has always broken out if it in the past. and Mulligan sees no reason why this season should be any different. The Anteaters < 15· I overall , 4·0 in the PCAA ) are going to need Whieldon's deadly outside s hot if they e ntert ain any thoughts of get.ting pasL the 49ers tonight (7:30> here at the Long Beach Arena. Granted. UCI is undefeated despite Wh ieldon's struggle. but the victories certainly haven't been a picnic. UCI's winning margin in conference is a scant 3.2 average. Plus. the wins have come against confe rence foes with a combined 4-12 record. FIRST LEG -Ir this bicycle race looks like an uphill battle, it's just the beginning of a triathlon. More than 150 competitors took part in Saturday's fourth annual Human Dail• ...... ,...... 11• C--SCMT Race triathlon at :-.:ewport Dunes. The participants still hetd to run a lOK and swim 600 meters a ft('!' bicyt'lmg Of course, Long Beach State (5·10 overall, 1·3 in conference ) hasn't exactly been a factor in the conference race thus far. And. to compound the 49ers' problems. thei r leading scorer !18.7) and rebounder (7.0), 6·9 center Dino Gregory. has only a 50-50 chance or playing due to a 'ieverely sprained ankle. ·'They'll be ready for us." warns Mulligan. "Tex (Winter) is a great coach. If anybody can get them together. he can " Warning: For extremists only By the time triathlon competitors. are finished, you can $ay they're. all wet By JIM McCURDIE mobility. Speedos were lhe more °' .. .,..,~SUtt common attire How do you s pend your Race offic ials were prepared Saturday mornings? for the worst in the water Two Do you sleep in to recover boats with two people in each from Friday's l ate -nig ht and three lifeguards aboard activities? Or , you might set y6ur surfboards patrolled the ba). alarm so you 'll be s ure to catch guiding wear y co mpetitors the Bu gs Bunny· Roadrunner ~hrough the last leg of their hour. Maybe take in a quick round Journey. of.golf? -~Pertraps t he most ontustng- Try this on for a chang~ of part of the race came at the pace: enter a 23.SK (14.7 miles) middle when the racers tried to bicycling race, run in a quick make the transition from the ~OK , then swim 600. meters in 54 cycling to the IOK run as quic kl y degree water, all m a span of as possible. less than two hours. Helmets were discarded and Granted, that sounds a bit extreme, but that's all right with the participants. The more than 150 entrants that were on hand for the Fourth Annual Human Race triathlon Saturday at Newport Dunes wouldn't seem to mind be in g la be led as extremists. • - The event, sponsored by the Ancient Mariner and Rusty Pelican restaurants, raised an estimated $3,000 for the California Special OlyD)pics. It began a little alter 9 a.m with the bicycle race. Two hours, 29 minutes and 30 seconds later, the last competitor dragged himself out of the the chilly Newport Dunes waters and stumbled across the finish line, drawing a roar of approval from his counterparts who were on shore to lend moral support. Along the way, there were stories of the hardships many encountered in this grueling test of couraRe and endurance. There we r e a couple of important firsts in this edition of the Human Race. It was the first time the event bad been held in January, rather than the traditional October date. Due to • sewaae construction along ./ Newport Beach's Back Bay f Road, event promoters were forced to reschedule the • triathlon from fall to midwinter. r It was also the first time competitors were permitted 'to wear wetauita for the swimmin1 portion ol the race. Tbe cold-water swim was the bluest topic of conversation amona the partidpanta. ( "Thal water burta," one said~ t "When I first cot in, I lhouaht I WU tolDI to have a heart -.U.ek," aald another. OddlJ, ~te ome -weuu.IU ............ mejerit)' ol the •• 19\1 .9Pt•d for i&reater. When I first got in, r the UXlter) I thought I was going to have a heart attack. -Trl•thlon competitor bike shoes designed to lock into pedals we re replaced with running shoes better suited for a r c h s u pport. lt was a n incredible process. One "pit c rew" put on a performance that would ri val any displayed· at the Indy 500. After the racer dismounted his bicycle. he dropped to t he pavement and began removing his helmet. Immediately, t.wo ... iends s urrou nd e d h i m , changed his shoes as if they were steel-belted radials, and had him on his way in less than 20 seconds. For the record, the three-man relay team from the Charthouse Restaurant in Newport Beach turned in the best time overall: 1: 15.17. Top finishers in both team and individual or "iron man" divisions were awarded medals in a brier ceremony after the race. Afterward. the se "extremists" quietly loaded their gear into cars and headed for home. One group simply remounted their bicycles and rode towards Pacific Coast Hlehway. Des tination: San Diego. The obvious question Is why do they do it. Why do these people . come from throu1hout Southern California to put the mselves throu1h two hours or_paln and suffering when theLcould be nome, wafohlng Buas Bunny? It -wu anawerecfb¥ one ortlie • <See. 'l'IUATllLON, Pa1e CZ> HALFWAY POINT '-Trialhlon competitors wind their way t.hroU&h t.he lD·kilom~ er ~un portion .m the... unusual competition at Newport Dunes . .Most-ol the participants completed the 14.7-mile bike ride, lOK run and 600-meter sw1m in le s than two hours. Mulligan no doubt remembers when the 49ers dealt the Ante aters a severe blow by beating them back·to-back last year. That prospect could hold this On radio tonight KWVE (108 FM) at 7:30 week. too, as UCI hosts Long Beach State at the Anaheim Con vent ion Center Saturday. Whieldon, the team's second lead i ng scorer with a 15.9 average, is shooting just 46.5 percent from the noor during conference. This differs greatly with the 60. I percent figure he bas ror the season. "I gave hjm Monday off and told him to stay away from the gym ," says Mulligan of Whieldon. "He knows he has to start making his shots ... and he will." With Gregory doubtful, Wint.er will probably start a lineup featuring 6·9 Michael Zeno and 6·6 Craig Lack at forward, 6-9 Kevin Ty~t center . and 6-4 David Johnson a nd 6-3 Craig Hodges at guard. Hodges. with Gregory on the bench, becomes the 49ers' top offensive weapon with a 16.7 scoring aver age Chargers capture Sunset no,,,..thriller By ROGER CARLSON Of -Dally ~ ... "-" On a scale of 1-10 for athletic collisions between rivals Edison High and the Barons of Fountain Valley, Wednesday night's 60·53 S un set League bas ke tba ll triumph for Edison's Chargers might have a hard time finding the scale. It wasn't one of the a ll-time thrillers. But for pure mathematics, the Chargers of Coach Barry Leigh will settle for it. For Edison, which snapped back into the winning column and upped its record to 17·2 overall , 4·1 in league play, who cares if it w:1sn't brilliant? And for the Barons. who fall to 2-3 in league play at the midway point, who cares if they had their shots? They didn't fall and because or it, those three road ga m es in the f irst r o und I M a ri na. Ocea n View and E~ison ! have all been bad trips. Even the crowd of 2,000 sat around Wednesday night without a lot or get up and go, despite the fact the Barons were still within range of upending Orange County's No. 1 team, before a streak at the end or the third . period wiped out a tie at 34 as the winners pushed out to a 41 ·34 bulge. ·' lt was the second night in a row that we rudn 't shoot the ball well." said Leigh. "I thought we r e bounded well , but our fast break wasn't working." The Chargers were up against Fountain Valley's matchup zone and they responded by hitting only 21 or 48 attempts from the field (43.8 percent>. The Barons. meanwhile. were f aced with Edi so n 's diamond-and-0ne defe nse. the one being 6·2 senior guard Mark Gou dge, hou nding 6-3 Jeff Hughes. "It bothered us ," admitted Fountain Valley Coa ch Dave Brown. "There 's no doubt about it. I thought it was a tribute to our guys that they left their ma n-to-man. but we didn't handle it well at all." Hughes scored 17 points, but it was going to take more than that to upset the Char gers despite the latter's less-than-wild efforts. "The Sunset League," mused Leigh. "It can get you a UUle insa ne. There are five teams and we had a good practice and we were ready. But Fountain Valley's no slouch. "Still. if we shoot the ball well, this is a 75-50 game and we're t he greatest thing in the world. "Their matchup zone worked we ll against us ," con cluded Leigh. Ac tually, it was a nip-and-tuck game for a long time with Fountain Valley leading briefly three times late in the second quarter before tying it it up at 34 with 5::.> left In the third period. The lid shut. however , at that point as the Ba rons connected on only 2-of-10 from the field in the -thi rd quarter, the low point of a 19-for-48 evening {39.6 percent). The Barons fell behind by a 50-40 count. then made a rally to within 50.45 with 2:23 left as Richard Cha ng , the game's leading scorer with 19 points, went to the bench with his filth personal foul. But Edison's reputation of a t eam difficult to make up ground on in the latter going <See EDISON, Page C2) Oilers unneighborly Thomp$on ignites 64 -55 victory By JIM McCURDIE Of"'-Dally ...... Sutt On a night when two bas ketball s tranger s finally became acqua inted with each othe r, it was a ll too ironic that two familiar themes emerged to decide the outcome. Huntington Beach and Ocean View highs. though separated by only a few miles. had never met on the basketball court during the regular season prior to Wednesday night. Ocean View's jump to the Sunset League made possible what would seem to be a natural intra -district rivalry , On ce i ntrod uc tion s wer e disposed of. Huntington Beach relied on another of a long line of Thompsons Billy -and Ocean View suffered from its recurring problems at the free throw line as the host Oilers came out with a 64·55 win. Thompson, who was preceded at Huntington by brothers Rico and Bobby, had 15 points and nine steals to spark a comeback t hat saw the Oi lers rebound from a 15-4 first-quarter deficit and go out in front to stay ln the waning moments of the first half. team. I'd foul us every time downcourt. "In this league. you h~ve to be co mp lete a nd w e 'r e n<rt complete in that area." After last Friday's win over top-ranked Edison and the win over the Seahawks Wednesday, perhaps it's time Huntington's Sunset opponents face the fact that the Oi lers are complete. even if Coach Roy Miller is hesitant to admit it. "If we beat Fountain Valley Friday night. then I'll start telling you how good we are," Miller said. Miller can thank another of the Thompson offspring for turning things a round against Ocean View. Billy, a 6-0 junior guard. was th e cat a lyst in the Oiler comeback, sparking a 10-2 burst late in the second quarter with som e smooth defensive )>lays and sly assists. "That's basically the role I ·hoped Billy would take this season," Miller s aid. "He had the varsity experience last year. He's just a tough kid." Miller can take heart ln the fact that there's even more where Billy came from. Brother Danny is a sophomore playing on the Oiler JV team and Andy, the youngest Thompson, ls in the rlfth grade and could be a future Oller. Meanwhile, Ocean View Coach Jim Har ris looke d o n in frustration as an all too famUiar woe returned to plague hla Seahawks: poor free throw shooting. Ocean View connected on just nine of 21 attempta from the foul line, a miserable 42 One would probably have percent.. satisfied Miller. The current It '1 a trend that has hampered Thompson canned six of 1lx free ~cean View throughout the year throws in the fourth quarter to and one Harris can't seem to help Hunt\ncton preserve tbe reverse. wln and move \D 3-2 ln the wUd "That's just us ," he said Sunset race. In all. the OUen ahakln1 his head after revlewtna were 18 of 21 from the foul Une, the free throw 3tall1tfo1 ht the ln the nn.r period, _ vi~ locker room. "We'r• • Jim Lane led Oller scorers just a very poor free throw with 20 points while Ocean 1hoottn1 team. If I were another -• (See OILEU. Pue Cl> ,. ' I J I - • ( . .-:z Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, January 28, 1982 .... ________________________ ....,. R eport says Soviets considering boycot.t t'rum t\P dlspatcbe. M EXl CO C ITY -Soviet • athletes will not pa rticipate in the 1984 Su mmer O l y mpics in Los Angeles berause or n lack of security. Soviet Sport:; Minister Sergev Pavlovich was quoted as saying Wednesd ay b y Mexico's official government news agency Notimex. However , a reporter for Excelsior . a · Mexico City newspaper, who also was present when Pavlovich was interviewed, said the Russian official had only s uggested the poss1bihly that the Soviet Union would boycott the Games Nolimex quoted Pavlovich as saying his country will definitely not attend' the Los Angeles Olympics because "no guarantee of protection offered for Soviet athletes." Excelsior writer J aime Dura n quoted l'n vlov1ch as saying the Soviet Union would· stuy away from lhe Olympics only "If the re are no guarantees" of security for its athletes. leaving open the possibility Soviet players will parl1c1pate Smith has no ordinary night Guard P~ll SmU~ 1cored a 1ame·h1.i,h 25 points Wednesday and rookie forwud Al Wood contributed (jve key fourth.qu11rter buckets as . m the San Die10 Clippers downt.'<1 Phoenix. 99-92 in the Pacific Division of the Nullonul BHktilball Association ... Elsewhere, Klld Vudewegbe poured In 17 of his season·hieh 29 points an the third u&rter to lift Denver to a 130· 116 victory over N ew Jersey, t h e Nugset·s ' tilghth s trulghl victory ut home <>v<•r the N e t s Guard Gus Wiiiiama pumped in 31 poinL'i u nd center Jack Slkma added 20 as Seattle won its 1 lth g11me In 13 outings , 110 ·103 ove r Kan s <A s C it y . . Phila d e l phia reserves Andrew Toney and w1TM Mike Bantom combtned for 40 points to lead the 76ers to a 99·86 trit.Vnph over Dallas . . . John Lo•« scored 35 points and Keat Bell80a hit a layup with a minute left as Detroit squeaked out a 108-107 decision over Atlanta ... Geoff Houston dished o ut 27 assists and added 24 points t.o spark Cleveland to a 110-106 verdict over Golden State . . Boston e xploded for 12 s traight points at the start of the third quarter and handed New York its wors t defeat of the season, 131-99. Top-ranked Tigers victorious Ricky Franer tossed in 21 points and four other Missouri players Sea View trio triumph Top three.all keep pace ; Uni damages Mesa's hopes Thi· S1•,1 V1l'w l.et11(ut .. !\ hll( thn •t•, namely Corona 111•1 M t11 E'>lt1n t•111 and N<'wport tlarhor , ult rt• corclt.•d 111q111r l u n I bas kclbul I v1r tor 1t·~ Wl'dnl'sduy 111ghl . while· lJ 111 vt•rs1t y ffrKh lllU~Jlercd c ·o~tu Mt.'i'>U0l'> Mu stanl(s In thE-11 h1el fhr a CW 3 A pla.>orr~ h1·1 lh llcrc• i. ho11o I hulu~ wt.·111 UnlvtrtUy 71 , Costa Mete 60 Tiu~ uumt.• was much rlost.·r lhan the rmul i,l'orl' 1nd1c·a1t·~ The M u~;tunl(s Wl'r(I down hy JllM lwo, 60 ~with 58 M•c·1111ds rNnuinin~ Ln the gnmt• llul tht.· TroJUn~· Von~ ('ho1 s:trlk hvt· or htb '>CVen fn•t• throws 1r1 th1' frrral :o.c·i·or1th. to J,!IVC Un1Vl'I Sil )' u mtlcl upscl rrl llu.· loser's JlYffi The Tro11in~. 111 fu<.'l , l'on vt~rttiJ 14 of th1•11 i:> free throwi. 10 llW r111<1I llUUrlc•r lo CVt'll ltW1r r c•t•ord ul '1 •1 1n lca~u1• pl:1.> 'fht' Muslt•nl.!~. ahu 11·4, rnantq~ed to gel hack 1ntu the ga1111· after findinic thf'm~wlvcs down early, 12 4 With t 1nivt'r..,1ly., llrad Guess pouring 1n 24 po111fs :_ind \l'Jmmat<> ('ra1~ Hous<' adding 15, the Trojun~ 111a111tairwcl u ~1x poin\ advanlaJCe through nlObt of 1111' t'Vl'rllnl! Estancia 73, El Toro 55 Ei-tan<·1a Coa{'h Larry Sund,·r man used the prc..,i-in 1 ht· first anf'd Sundcrma11 artcr the game "l "a~ \Pry plt·a~l'tl with our pn·~~ tonight " Tht· E,1j;llt•..,, Ill rmproving their leiiguc record to 7 I, got a tmlanu•d l\C'(irtng all;H'k as Rundy Tift !'REI' llA 'KETBALL lrvint• 1111 114 JINl't•n\ from th<: h <:ld liS a team , 12 1winl" lwllt'r lh;rn ill> seas on average . S11ph11m111 t· J1,hn Haxlt•r w<1S Irvine's leading '<'tirt•t with I!'> 1.><>tnti. and haul<•d In six rebounds. lht· :-.amt• .11-o ll·arnrnalcs Bernard lJs~t:ry und Doug ll ro111v1<"h Newport Harbor 59, Saddleback 53 II wa-.; another on<' 11l th<.• wm column for the Stiilori.. bul don't ask Nt•w porl Coach Jerry IJto Hu:-.k ha., 11p1r110n of th1• game ll WJ~ the wor~l offlc1utcd game I've seen in a l1111g ttme The offll'rat rn~ wus the pits," OeBusk \le· a nu·rl · W · workt:d too twrd to be treated like lhJl WE-Jui-I wanted lo Jl<:l the ht-c:k out of the re " Junior Unun 1-'olk enjoyed hrs finest scoring lllJ,!ht of ltH' Sl'US(IO , ~C:IJrlng 18 potntS, while Joe St•aA<'r dl1ppt•d in with 14 for the Sailors Marina 60, Westmin ster 44 Thl' V1kinJ,!s are alone in third place 1n the Suno;ct l.1•agul" onl' 1.p11nt behind co-leaders I I 11n\1nJ,!ton H1•al'll and Edison following their easy v1<'111rv S<'cill l-'rlqwk lc·d lht· way with 18 points, along w 11 h 11·.1 mn1.1t1• .lohn Berr~. who also tallied 18. Quote of the day Pam Shriver, the 19-year-old tennis star rrom Luthcrv1lle. Md . who was described 1n a national magazine as a positively stunning young woman: "l was amaied it took someone that long to write it." scored in double figures a s the top-ranked Ti~ers clawed Iowa State. 86·73 in th e Big Ei g ht W e dn esday night ... Elsewhe re, freshman Tim Mullen scored a career-hi~h 21 points as third-ranked Vi rginia held off No. 18 Wake Forest. 69·66 in the Atlantic Coast Confe re nce ... Butch Pierre sank four key free throws in the second half to help Mississippi State win its first Southeastern Conference game of the season . a 56 -5 1 upset ov e r seve nth -ra t e d Kentucky ... Clutch free-throw shooting by Oklahoma State 's Eddie Hannon and Raymond Crenshaw propelled the Cowboys to a 56·53 upset over No. 14 Kansas State in the Big Eight ... Junior Terry Cummings contributed six of his 24 points to a 12·2 spurt midway in the opening half. leading fourth-ranked DePaul to a 99 -80 triu mph ove r outclassed St Louis . Dale Ellis rebounded a missed layup with 21 seconds re maining to give 15th-rated Tennessee a hard-foug ht 66·64 Southeastern Conference victory over Georgia. • "''11n·d IK p111nl s. ('hris Ma ydolc r hrpped in 13 and .l r•rr C:tm1ncr :.Hldt•cl 11 Al~u 111 tloullle f11=:urt•s was Ri ck Smith with 10 11111 11 h "" th1· Viking.., hl<.·w out to a 20·2 first q11:111t·1 ''"'d on<I n•IJxt·rl fur the balance or tne ~··ml' Vi ckers' late goal tops Capitals Sleve Vickers scored at 16: 53 of the third period Wednes day night to give the New York Rangers a 5·4 v1clor) over the Washington Capitals 1n National Hockey League action The Rangers hatl to rally from a 4·3 defi cit to pull out the victory . . In other games, right wing WUly Lindstrom scored on a breakaway at 15:05 of the final period lo lift Winnipeg to a 4-3 triumph over Toronto. The Ma pie Leafs arc now winless in their last fi ve games Phils, Cubs swap shortstops Blaine Stoughton grabbed a loose puck at the Calgary blue line midway through the second period and scored on a brea kaw ay lo giv e Hartford a 3·1 triumph over the Flames Hector Marini and Anders Kallur The Philadelphia Phillies traded shortstop Larry Bowa and utility infielder Ryne Sandbe rg to the v1cu11s scored two goals each to lead the New York Islanders to a 6·3 victory over Pittsburgh It was the Is landers' fou rth straight win Mtnnesota's Dino Ciccarelli scored h1-.; 40th goal of the season with 1 ·28 remaining to lead the No rth Sta r s t o an 8 -6 come from·behmd victory over Detroit. The North Stars were down 5·2 at one stage Scoring sensation Wayne Gretzky blasted home his 63rd goal of the vear in the third period to give Edmonton a 3·3 tie with Chicago . Stan Smyl scored three goals and goaltender Glen Hanlon won for the fi rst time in nearly two montbs as Yao.couver lopped Buffalo, 4·3. Chicago Cubs Wednesday for shortstop Ivan DeJesu s . . C h icago Bears ofre n sive coordinato r Te d M archlbroda r esig n e d Wednesday after meeting with new head coach Mike Ditka, a spokesman for Che NFL club said . Jim Plunkelt may need surgery on his right thumb, but the Oakland Raiders' quarterback said Wednesday. ·· 1 never told anyone that the thumb would affect m y car eer." Television. rad io TV: No events scheduled RADIO: Basketball -Phoenix at l.akers. 7:20 p.m .• KLAC (570); UC Irvine at Long Beach State, 7:35 p.m .. KWVE 1108 F M. KLON C88 FM>: Cal Stale C Fullerton> at UC Santa Barbara, 7:30 p.m .. KW RM I 1370 > Ski Reports Conditions in Southern California mountains. 9:43 a m .. 12:43. 3:43. 7 43 p.m., KNX 11070 > Kings streak grows From Page C1 EDISON • • • Flyers continue domination I NG LEWOOD (AP 1 Philadclµh 1a C:oac h Pat Quinn ~ay!> 1t ~ ·interesting · that the Flyers· last Nat 1onal Hockey League loss lo Los Angeles was in 1974, but Coach Don Perry, pro bably wasn 't quit e a s intrigued after a 4·4 tie that brought him to an 0·2·6 record with the Kings. The contest Wednesday night was Los Angeles' 16th game without a win. and even the tie didn't come easily M arf.'CI Dionne and Larry M urph~ each scored in the final 43 seconds to salvage the game -Murphy's goal coming with 11 second!> remaimng. The Kings last defeated the Flyers Oct 10, 1974 Philadelphia is 25-0-5 against Los Angeles since t hen. "The Flyers don't think about d ominating t he Kings. but obviously it's a phe nomenon." Quinn said. "In t he six years that I've coached the Flyers. I' vc witnessed them playing better than we have. and still coming u p with no thing Obviously it's most interesting· and pi-ychological " P e rry was looking on the bright sicte for his team ·'It's not quite the same as the other Fr'om Page Ci rive ties," he said. "The only thing 1s that we never quit and say die. If you don't give up, anything can happen . The players are working hard and t h ey n o w be l ieve in themselves ... Dionne beat Flyers goalie Rick St. Croix with 43 seconds left to bring the Kings to within o ne go al M urp h y then connected for his second goal of the night. from 10 feet out in the s lot after taking a pass from Dionne. "We played real basic hockey a nd we kept grinding away," Dionne said. "The Kings could never have done what we did tonight two montbs...ago." The Flyers nad taken a 1-0 edge 6:34 into the opening period on Darryl Sittler's power-play goa l The K ings tied it on Murphy's first score from 10 feet out with 7: 56 remaining in the period. Greg Adams shot the Flyers into a 2·1 lead at 14 :20 when he beat goalie Mario Lessard on a 15-fooler . The Kings pulled into a 2-2 lie at 8. 13 of the second period on Steve Jensen's seventh goal of the season as he poked in his own rebound. OILERS ·wIN, 64-55 • • • View's lanky senior center Jim Usevitch was the game's leading scorer with 21. Lane had eight points in the second period, one In which the Oilers outscored Ocean View, 22·9, and held Usevitch without a field goal. "They picked up the tempo and took It lo us and started gettlne the ball to Lane," Hlnis said . "I've got a lot of younc gu y1 that are .s tUl playlng youna." ~ The ION drops the Seabawk1 to 2·3 ln Sunaet play, a potlUon Harris 11 unaccustomed to betna tft. ''f 'vt never had a lo1in1 record ln my Ult," be aaJd . • "Thi s is a humbling exper ience." . It started out to be anything but. Miller: "At the beginning of the game. we were forcing too m a ny shots . That was hurting us We tried to concentrate on m oving the ball around and. getting som e body isolated one-on-0ne. ·• Ttiompgon did most or tbe ·moving and Lane Jid mos\ or U\e. one-on-0ne work and when l\ was over, Huntington had won this first installment of the rivalry between the nei1hborln1 Huntin~on Beach schooll. ''They showed their caliber br, stepping up and not foldln1, · ffar-ria said. b ecaust' o f its rrec throw s hooti ng abilit y proved out again Goudge, Jeff Stephens. Tim Smith and Rick Di Bernardo took turns connecting at the line and the Barons were never able lo pare the margin to less than four points 155·51 with 56 seconds left ). Turnovers were a big problem for Fountain Val ley as the Barons coughed up the ball 12 times las opposed to Edison's eight turnovers> ··Unforced turnovers have been a big problem for us a ll year," said Brown. ' Di Bernardo I 131 and Goudge I 12) a~so s core d 1n double figures for the winne rs, while Di Be rnardo led the rebounding corps with 12. back ed b y Chang's 8 a nd Pele Binaski's 8 boards. Hughes was five points below his league scoring average at 17, while Ken Harte r a nd Rob Wh itehair added double·flJlure scoring with 10 apiece From Page C1 TRIATHLON competitors In the iron man division. As he came out of the water. he grimaced with pain from cramps in both legs. He limped to the finis h lme where frie nds awaited him with a towel and began r ubbing o ut t he cramps. After catching his breath, he looked up at his rrlends and, beaming broadly. proclaimed . "I finished ! " 850 million· bet on Super Bowl LAS VEGAS. Nev. CAP) The manager or a poputar Las Vegas sports book estimates that ~ mlUlon was bet ln Las Vegas on Sunday's Super Bowl 1ame. Sonny Riemer, who runi the book at the Castaways Casln0, •Hid the Super Bowl le the slnlM laraest betti.01 event for one day, and iro-, annuallv. c;ardrwr alM1 <11 ... 1wc1 off I<! c1ss1sls wh1le Stev<· K rn•~~ :.Hld1•ll a garm· h1~h 10 re ho unds lo g<J along W 1lh hi'> 'il'Vl'll point.., Corona del Mar 77. lrvlne 52 Corona tl1•I \1J1 rared lo 1b 13th ..,tra1ght c·o11qu1·sl hitting ~!I of 51 rrom the f1l'ld 15ti 9 1wrn-nt 1 wrth C'h1•1-. l.yr1d1 l ~)I. Hank (ioebel l'i<.'thon high 1!11 Klllt Pdcrwn 1131 and Mike 111·..,.., • JU 1 pa\ln~ lht• wa} Ci11dwl addrd f'tghl rebound'> a~ the Sea Kings \\ t·r 1• rwarl~ Urt'itOJ>llJ hie offen~1vdy "W(• pl:.i )cd wl'll 0Hcn!i1v1•ly , said Irvine l'oat'h 1\J lll•rt·inl.! ·But Wl' JUSl <.·ould n't l'Onta1n lht·m DWELL TACl1 12 volt negative ground Worll.5 on 4-6·8 cylinder 1\-tJrk I :111dy had ft\•1• rtb<Junds and Andy Klu-;,mun arul Berry :Jdd1•1l four boards, while Fii qwk had "IX a~s•~h San Clemente 102. Laguna Beach 73 ~e1l R1<l<h·ll had ht!> sf•cond 30-point game of tlw Sl'a"on. 21 <Jf tho~e JJ1>1nti. coming in the second half hut lt11s one llt'longt•d totally lo the Tntons of S.1n C'lrnw11tl' .l <1rm·:. 11111 led the way with 'l7 po ints as the ho-.t~ haci fr\•1· pla~l'r~ 1n double figures !\'1t k Tcppt•r wa~ a bright Spt)l ror lhe Artists, h1111ng ~1 ~ea-.on high Ill points #7805. GROOP7 OIL FILTER $1.97 Ad¥enced mtretlon tyttem keepe otl deenef. CARQOEST •1277 VANITY MIRROR YOUR CHOlCE @ engines •542 $24.4 7 SPARK PUJG WIRE TESTER 99C STEERING WHEEL COVER 8-ptece screw end sockel driver set. Doubles your turning power ilAK·8X DELUXE LICENSE FRAME l$1.6~\ High impact A.B.S. molded to Ill any stendard frame. #9120 TERMINAL KIT& t._~\ TOOL ff,~ s&.99 .'r Crlm1>9 1older1e11 termtnel• Auot1· menl of lermlnel• Included. Plullc hendle. #3901PI ~ $2.99 Adlu1t1 from 12 ' to 16 ... 4500 lb capeclty. •AT12J 3 gallon. gelvenlzed 1l&el, rv1I resistant pan. 11AT21 , WIPER BLADES $1.97 ~WB 15. ti. 18 SCISSORS . JACK $11.97~~ 11 • ton SCIHOf l•ck wll'1 handle. •SJ·11 Geo4 11 Pwtlc1'9tl .. CAAOU EST Auto Pens Stons BEACON AUTO PARTS ~-, 476 No. Newport Blvd. ._____. · Newport leach, CA 548-1133 Boes win one; Gauchos roll On a nl&ht when Oranae Coast Collete's top •corer, Chrla Beatley, was limited to a aeason·low nine POlnu, the Pirates picked up South Coast Conre\-ence victory No. 1 -an easy 73·48 decision over hapleu San Dleao Mesa Wednesday night. Tbe Pirates <1·5) used a balanced scorina attack to hand the Olympians their sixth conference loss and 17th ~efeat against one win this seaaon in the game played In the OCC gym. Greg Krohnfeldt paced the Pirate attack with 14 points wblle Jim ' Baldwin added 12 and Jeff Thomas had 10. Beasley, who brought a 26.8 conference matter, shoot, was the result of the Olympians' box and one defense. The plan la a simple zone except Beasley is hounded by one defender, and usually double·teamed when possible. The result -and OCC Coach Tandy Gillis practiced all week expecting that type of defense -was a rash or open shots for the Bucs who wound up shooting 46 percent from the noor. Beasley, who brought a 26.8 conference scoring average into the game, took just 10 shots. hitting on four occasions. Sedclebmck 78, Southwestern 53 The Gauchos rebounded-from the\!" surprising ho~e defeat to Palomar Saturday night to record a wtn over the Apaches at Chula Vista. The win improved the Gauchos' record to 4-2 in Mission Conference play and 12-10 overall. SaddJeback outscored the Apaches 10·2 at the start of the second half to open a 42·25 advantage with 18:02 remaining. George Turner paced the Gaucho attack with 20 p~ints and a season-high 11 assists, while ~onme Dodds added 12 points and nine assists. The Gauchos used their fast breaks to hand the Apaches their third conference defeat against the same number of victories. Thistle sailors set for regatta Long distance handicap yachting fans and one-design yacht racing enthusiasts can about take their choice or major action this weekend. Most of the action will be centered at San Diego where Mission Bay Yacht Club hosts about 50 Thistle Class sailors in the annual Midwinters West regatta, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, while San Diego whistles of( 38 crack offshore racing yachts in the 1,110-mile San Diego to Manumillo, Mexico, race Saturday. Southern California Yachting Association calendar: La.,.......LMll --Alamlm 8ay Y.cht Clvb -£.c.. Mtllftl1'19$«1ft, Sallit'day, S..nday. Stal lta<ll Yacllt Clvb -Midwinters T-·UP ft ll class.sl, S..turday, Sundey. ~...-. ...... Kl"9 ...,_ Ytcllt CIUO -Wlflter R._.tlt, a.I --.oe.ion -"· S..turday South c-t Ccwlnthlen Yacht Club -Lts Storrt Serles No >. ~'""°"¥· South k'I' Ya<lll Rtc1"9 CIUO - ClltmPt91W Serles No. 4, SUnoty. s...o-.. S..n DltoD Yachlin9 Club -SIMt San Dltoo to Mentenlllo race, ~lurdty. Mission Bey Yechl Club - MldwJllltrS WHI (Th1sllt) Friday, ~turO.y, Sunday. 0<Hmide Ytcht Club -S"-Serlts IPHRFl ~ .... ....... , ...... Anec-Y.cht Ckltl -WMlt'll Ta ll lltQttla IPHllF) Sthirdty, ~ ... Basketball scores ~ Cl•rt-Mudd~. -PltrerM WlllttlerU, ..... _Sl <><< ......... 71, Ctltt<h ~ S.attl•Pt<Hk ... Al-•Ftlr-U 11 ~ DtPt;il "• 5*. LOuK IO Noire Oeme rt, Maine U Missouri .. , I-• St. 1J Ktnws 14, COio.'-to lowtlno G .... 1'. Ball SI 70 Xtvi.r, 0No U , Cln<lnntll SI E. MkllloM '2. N. Illinois SS lll.·Chk t19D Clr<lt tS, Vt lPtrallO 11 W. Mk "'99fl ft. Olllo U. 47 llilleml a, Cent. Mkllloan •• Toi-... K-St. H ~-Oki•-SI. Ntb<e$1le oM1 Oki•-SI. S.. Kll<IWS SI. Sl Arke-SI. H. HOllSlon Bee>tls1 ol Orel Rowns 13, MIOdlt , __ 7J s--. Vlrolnle ... Web For.st .. Maryl.., fO, Wllllem I. Mery 'l North c.our1a 77, fi:le,,,_, n v-n SI, FkWlde. Mlul•lppi St. 5'. Kffttwcky SI ,. ... ,..-... ~ ... Ale~U.Aullutl'l•S LSU "· Mlululppj .. Jt<-llltlO, Florldt SI 7't loll Old Domlftltn 71. ~ Mtton u Tenn . ..O.."-74, Fur....., !4 W. Ctr'OllM 5', ~lac:r.len St. SS EHi c.rdlrlt 11, N.C.<:MrlOttt M Memtlllh St. n. Mar~• 10 South FlorlOt 7•. South Alebtme •? loll · Mercer 74, C....ltntry M N.C ·WllmlllQIOftU, N I-• ft Florloe SoutMrn 17, TtnntsMt Tach 11 htC Siena"· St. Frtrl(IS, N y " Penn St. SJ. ,..,...... JO Vermont 71, .._ Heml>Shlrt 7• Jemn ~-Jt. Nevy ft Ovllt 6', HOI\' CroH tO lllder ... ~» Iona 11, F•lr1ltld M Oru•l 71, Falrlti9'1 Dl<klnaon '1 Columbia 1', Seton Hell 7' lotl L.al•mt• •I, 9ucllnell 5l CALL 642°5671 and lel a friendly Ad · visor help you plut"c your ad today. Vlllt-111, L.a s.llt 12 St J-'01,AnrtyW St. Jot•Ph's. Pt .••• Ve commoo-w Community coMege S-Ce9lil C I we Or-CMWI n, $aft D1e9'o MeMI "' Cerrito\ 5', Fulltr10ft ~ Mt. S... Anlonlo '4, GnK""Ol'll .i ---~· ~dd_. 71, ~tm S. 111,..rtldt CC M. Cltrvs W San DltoDCCtO. s... .... ,_.,....,as _..,...._c-Mrw• El Cemlno!O, Pe..-...•2 LA Mission,., B ... •oflelcl .. Lo no Betch CC 91, LA Pierce• 1 High school s-.t~ SS eolson .a, Fountain Valley SJ Marina to, ~mln•ttr -.. HunllnQton.8Hch M, Ocean Vi.w SMYltwLll-Ntwport H...-ff, Stodltl»<k Sl Corona Ol4 MM 11, I rvlne S1 University 71, Cmt• MtWI to Elltr1Cle n, El Toro SJ ,...c..tL...- ~n C-1• 102, LA.-Bttch 13 Ceplstr-Valley"'· Mission Viejo S1 D•n• Hiiis SS, ~ Hiii• S1 .....-~ Bishop"""" ... St Paul •S Bishop,.,,.,....,..,••. Servile M c...ryL.Mellt Canyon 71, El -ft FOOlhlll M. Stnle Ant Vello S. ~nte AN '1, Or .. S. Tustin 70. VIile peril U ........ ~ Cypreu 60, El Dor-50 Kttell.s 5'. E-arlte ~ Kennedy 11, L.,.,. 71 Ptcllk.a 12, LOS Alem.-10 ,_.,u..- Sonor• ... TrO'f' Sol Fu11e11on•s. •-Perl< S2 Le H-• ... S<.nly HlllS 7l ~ ... u..-Savennt fO, AneMlm ft BrH.Olfnclt S1, ~Ila Sol v •••ncle "· Western ft COLLEGE BASKETBALL UC Irvine vs. CAL STATE LONG BEACH TONIGHT 7:25 p.m. K-WAVE FM-108 ,,...nted ~~·· TOYOto, It•~ == ~ Tifty ~,, rmne COndittoni"9 ... ___ ............ c..,.,., ,. .. Yd .. --- .• 2 x 6 ROUGH DOUGLAS nR Yeah. I r.mem.ber Rough Do\lglas Ftr, he could throw a left croa1 better than Sugar Ray Leonard or Mohammed All. 291.FT. EASYDRIVER RATCHET TOOL SYSTEM 449 ~ ,~~h #SK-I .V Le11 energy O\ltput. le11 wrl1t action. more t\lrnlng power (what 11 thi1 a 1alea pitch?). ComH with a phillip1 and two 1lot tlp1. Limited quantitlH. SKIL SARDCAT SUDER 31!? PDfE BUNK BED ~~~~~ Wml 3 DRAWER UJIDEI\ BUii CHEST 11997 M\l1t be a f\lnny klnd of animal that ha1 an Wlder bunk cbHt. Preflnl1hed and ready to a11emble. Mattr.11•1 are extra. EXTEID-1-PHOIES ,..~·4~ CORDLESS , ~~ .... TELEP BOIES MODEL 900 RECEIV&'PAGE •••• MODEL 300 RECEIVE/ CA.LI.I PAGE 14444 MODEL 1500 RECEIVE/ CA.I.LI INTERCOM 17777 An1wer yo\lr call1 lrom the bathtub. the garden, the garage. or anywhere \lP to 500 ft. from base unit. Works with prHent 1y1tem. RUBBERMAID VANITY 1•• WASTEBASKET #2945 LAUNDRY 2!,t BASKET SELF CLOSING 3!!. WASTEBASKET I'm crazy for the Rubbermaid 1t\lff, real q\lallty. (Speaking of crmy. I'm going to my p1ychlatrl1t'1 co\lch 'cau1e I'm off my rocker.) DECORATIVE LAMIMATES G~ 1ha1f, lam1natH on lnd\l1trlal particle board. For table tops. co\lntertops, fu.mitwe, and mor.. Woodgrain and a1aort9d colors. In a1aorted 1laes up to bl. Limited quanuu ... 44!.FT. Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday, January 28, 1982 BARE ROOT FRUIT TREES STllOllRD 3 99 SEllJ-DWIBF 6 99 tiElmt DWIBF 7 99 There'1 aomethlng abo\lt planting, n\lr1uring. and watching a tree grow that gives you a real t .. Jlng of accompli1bment and pride. (Oh. h ow profowid. HeDIY·) ComH in Nectarine. Peach, Apricot. Apple. and more. Come early tor beat Mlectlon. McCULLOCH MIC 110 10" GAS CBIDf SAW 6997 C\lt1 log1 up to 20" ln dJameter. Hai a 2.0 c\l. in. engl.ne with automatic and man\lal oUlng, muffler 1hleld. and eafety trigger. QUllER STATE MOTOR 00. 30 WT. OR 20150 WT. YOUR 94c CHOICE QT. Crude for yow automobile (do yo\l hcn-e to \lM that word. ii'• ao old fa1hloned, H•DIY· get with it.) RADIATOR SPECIALTY ENGINE BRITE SPRAY 16 oz. FOAMY ENGINE BRITE 20 oz. SW AB CONCRETE CLEANER 1112 LBS. YOUR CHOICE 99!. We wer.gonna put theHthing1 in la1t wMk b\lt they dJd.n't go ao thl1 time la for awe. right? (Am I right? Do I hear a HCo.nd on that?) • For tube or t\lbleH tu.a. Hale and lnflatH a flat within MCood1 (which la m\lch fa1ter than calling a tow truck. right?) ILL TRUE 40 PC. TIP• DIE SET •. ., Fix old nuta and bolt1 with th11 kit. {Old I tell you I uaed to be a twtn? Ny motMr baa a plctwe of me when I wa1 two.) DICO 4 PC. YllYL CUIUT SET , Scne1 your car carpet and makft It easler to clean. II alwaye did bClft a 11.- .,. tor the olnlou1 ao why not ahaN It with trlenda. rtghtt) CLOSE-OUT! ~ 'j-~· 1 · QUAKER · I . t • OAKLAlfD ·1 SHEDS .___. _____ · ...........__.___.__._........, Made with hot dipped gal•aniud component•. triple ribbed •t-1 panel1 and mid-wall bracH. Si&H are nominal and reflect o\lt1lde ecnre diJnen1lon1. Pre·n\lmbered and pr.-allgned par11. Limited quantltle1 . 119~!.~ I 49~?x9 199~0~13 SEWER D PIPE 10' LENGTHS 3" 349 ... 4s• For all yow plwnbing type1. Easy to work with, you don't need wrench••· and It ne•er corrod .. •• PLUMB SHOP AlfTl-SIPBOlf TOILET TDK REPAIR m ·~! .. Eftrythlng yo\l need to fix the tank 10 you don't hen. to buy lot1 of little thlngcxmaboba cmd It meana roudon't haH to buy a whole newrtg. Cl • ,.. __________ ._.....;:O~r·~o~ge:;..;:C~o~·~··~o~A~l~LY.t.;PILOT(Thur1day.J~·~"-u1_~ __ 2_e._1_98 __ 2 ______________________________________________________________________________ ... ~ >· NBA Wlt'TllUI CON,.•aMCI ....... S.tttl• Plloeftllt Gol*"""• Pof'ttand Sall O~go P'~lfl(Dlvltltll W L JO 11 tt " 14 I• n " u " I) " M-..OIYh._ ~L el 7t4 -... , .. s uo 1 uo 1 llO 17 *""-Oefwtr HOlitton K._Clty Ulall 17 14 .,. - 1>10USS JO n .,, '"" 1• 11 m ""' " 11 ll1 ,. 0 111u u ,. )10 , • ..,. l!ASTl.•M COMP'l.•llNCI A"-*OlvltlM ... , ... Ptllf-lpf\la WtSlll11qton New Jeroo Hew York ll II lO u 11 1• It 1• It ,. C9'11r•I DlvltleR Mllwaui..• Allallla lllCllana Clllce90 Detroit Cleveland ,. ,. It tt 1• ,. ,. 1• " 16 • 33 W ...... y'tkw .. Boston Ill, New York 9' Cle•tl•nd 110, Golden Staie 106 Otlrolt IOI, All.,.t• 101 Phlltdele>hl• ... Dalla\ .. SHl11t 110, K-s City IOl Denver UO, New Jer .. v I" Sen 01e9c> "· Plloenl• 91 T ......... tO- ,,_lll•tll.e_. Boston at Clew l- Hew York al WHhlnqton Pllll~• •I Houston Kan~ City at~ An1on10 Golclen State et Chl<- Mllw-.. at Utall San 0'-9o &I Port!- 1•-... '"' S'7 t Yt ... 1 .,..., . ., ""' '" -t63 "" 441 ""' •tt 10 40' llV. ltS lt\"t COMMUNITY COLLEGE Or1noe CoHt 73, SD Meta 48 SD MBA Cterll S, Helollbour t, Bausley •• Ttiomn '· Mar1lne1 J Sau-s 10,M<"'-'-'7 Totab ltlC>-20 41 O•AMGI! COAST Bu sley t , T l(rOIWlfeldl I. G Krotlnleld! 14. Cal"°""' •. Thomas IO. M.ttllleu S, Hattan •. HanSOfl S. Beldwln 12, OtmatanteO TOl•ls tt 1S J• ll Hllflif'M• 0.MIQll Cot•I, ».11 Total 1001" S.n DMoo Mew JO, Or- C out 10 Fouled out G Krollnfeldt IOr•11oe CooUll TK .. ftiu l Wllllt IS... 01•90 l!Mwll S•ddleback 78, S'weatern 56 SAOOll.IACll Oodch U , Hill 6. Doyle ll. Wltnl~I 10, Tu ....... JO, Mltclltll s. F~lltr 4, Ground 1. Rtl<I •. AHO 7. Tol•I\ ,. t~ .. , ... SOUTHWl!STEllM Aoulrrt u . Montoomuy 7, Starbird 1, lienry tO. Mtl~ln'.IOn 1. Grtllam 1. KllnellOlftr 6. Oullertl Tottls U U~ IS S4. Hellllme s.oci1eo.ca, 11 n Total fouls ~lebot< k It, So.llnwetttm 23. South Coaat Conference C--• 0-... W L W L Fwllenon s 1 12 • Mt San Antonio s t " s ~ta AM 4 2 16 I Groumon1 l J IS 1 C.,.rlllK l l II 10 Ora1>9e~ ' s 10 11 San Oie90 Mew 0 6 I 11 ....... Y'•G-11.•1 Fullerton at ~-Co.st S.11t. AN ti SM 0ie90-.. ML S... ._. .i c; .. rllot •lwtni.tCC ..-....11 .... __.... ....... "' a-o-..cc C:llN& 4 J , J I o-911 W L H > n ,. It If ' 11 10 .. II II • It HtGHICHOOL ldleon eo. An. V•ltev 63 ~OUNTAIN VALL8Y vul-..1 4, HU9Mt o, K_., 4, Hiner 10, w..a..-.ir IO, ..l!fMt 6, Mluf9f 1, Newioll 0. Tot110: 10 ,~,. IDllON -St..,._J 6, 0....., 12, C:lletlt 1', Bl111t11I 0, 018ernerOo IJ, MMrt 6, Smllfl 4. Totalt· ti ••»60. IC--.~ F-11111 ve11e.-,, 11 • ,..._,., fClllOtl " " ' ,......., Tetll floult.: Fountain V1fley 20, EdlMn IS, F ... ftd out; Herter I Fou111a1n Valley!, Cl\lftt CEclMonl Htn. Be•c:h 64, Oce•n View 55 OCIAM VtaW-Otl,..,_r 4, C.,roll '· Use vltcll 21, J wdt• •. Wer11er t , An..._ J. -J, G .. st 4. Tot.l,1: 1J ._llU. MUMTIMOTOM llACM-••ru •. TllomptOfl IS, Sala .. I •. l-20, Sl\Kkletonl •• MIUH l, Mlllt. Totals 20 lt.J2 .. Sc.--.~ 0c:H ll View U t 10 fl-SS Huntl"f'O" 1Mc:11 4 n u ,.._... Totel Nuts: OcoM View 21. HUlll ......... Beacll U . Fouled out C1rroll IOctafl Vlewl, .,_,.,.,., (OceM View); Tt<llnlctl foul: ,,.,,.,_ CH.U11t11'1Qton IN<lll, ~ I Hu11t1 ..... 9Hc.tll M•rtn• 60, We1tmlnater 44 Wl!STMIMSTl!ll -Eeslln 14, Downs II, PetU l. PMel '· Nlcol•I 1, Orem• t. Hunn 6, SllrewiobU(y 0, Blat.Hlty O. To111s: ••If.IS 4,, MA•IMA -Fifi .... 11,~ry II, Smllll 10, Kluum.,. •. Cf'toml• >. iond.-4, Prke J, Bl<tl '· C.uldv 0, Beoue • Mflltr 0 Totlf$; N •·t60. Sc--.o..nen WH1mln51... 2 IS 1 io-Marll\1 JO t 12 ,...._.., Total foult · Wntmln,Atr 7, Marina 1 s NeWDOrt 59, S•ddlebactc 53 MaW..0.T MA•llOll -...... ~ 14, Liner 4, S<IClmore 1, Pefltiler a. Folll 11. s.111.-1. er-3. Touh. n 1:i.11 s• SADOUIAC• -O.~ It, C-14. M<Alllst.,. 4, W.fman S, OePrlost 0, l -11 s, Garra•. Mon<rteto, O'l..auQlllln J. M<K" o. R001Mgio. TolAls~ nt-11 u "-., °"'°"'" He•POr1 Hatllor 10 n ,, 11-ff SIOOltOedl 1 IJ 1' 10-U fotal fouls Htwporl Ha r Dor IJ, Saddltlletk 14; Tecllnlc•I Oelutk C Hewpor1 ka'1!0' J. Coron• del M•r n , Irvine 52 CO•OlllA 01.L MA• -LVn<fl JO, Htt• 10, Goebel It, Petenen ll. Klnc1nnon •. Holllft9J-S, VanSlffnnuy» 6, OllOI\ 0, Bur,_ 0, 0.vls 0, u-.-O Totals 1' ''""11 l•Vlllll. -Car-ver l . Beirter IS, Broiovleh 1. Neal 12, JMns l . uu ... y 10, Mar1el 1 Totels. 19 l'-25 SJ. k-•,o-rte" Corone det Mar It II 21 1-n 1 rvlne u II ' ,._S2 lOlll fou1'. Corona Clef Mar U, lrvtne It. S•n Clemente 102, L•gune 73 LAGUNA llAC" -RIOdltfl lO, Wlll1rcl o, Geyer 6, ,..,,,._ 1, T•-10, Wtlcln• O, Shon l , M<Gretll S, MllM 6, Dvorak t, HOOlll J, Orel o. TOl!alt: ts 2J...l4 n. SAN Ci.l.Ml:lllTI! -HIH 21, L.e,,,_ 14, -rv 10, ~ t. Eddo 11, Hwrlllut It. °""'"' 1, Slmft 2, y_, o. -r-.-t. To~h: X.JO.Jt IO'l. IC-_, °"'°"'" L-oun• BMtll 1 14 21 ._ n Safi Cle,_ It 21 >f U-!Of Tol•I to11ls. la911111 Boecll JI, Sift Cle,.,...le 2S; Fouled out: F..,,_ 11 .. - BH<lll, W-"" 1"-hK"I, 5flort 1 l..IOUN 8Mcllll, 0--.. IL..-9"clll. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Snow deptla/lndtea COlldlltons Llft1/~baln 4L Mountain Hif(h Holiday Hill Mt Baldy Kratka Ridge Snow Summil Snow Valley Goldmine 12-18 hp 12-18 hp 12·36 hp 32 pp 18-36 hp 58·00 hp 36-48 hp CENTRAL CALIFORNIA June Mountain M ammolh Mountain China Peak 62 pow/pp 119 pow/pp 2C FO FO FO FO 3C Dodge Ridge 84·108 pow/pp pow/pp 4C FO FO FO NORTHEaN CALIFOaNIA Mt. Reba K irkwood Sierra Ski Ran.ch Heavenly Valley Northstar Squaw Valley Donner Ski Ranch Alpine Meadows Sugar Bowl Bore al Condjtions . .hp powder. Lifts/chairs: L 84·144 pow/pp 108-240 pow /pp 144 pow/pp 87 pow/pp 54·133 pow/pp 60-120 pow/pp 144·168 pow /pp 91 pow/pp 180·264 pow /pp 6C 9L 7L 21L SC FO 3C UL 5L 156·192 pow/pp 6C hardpack: pp -packed powder: pow lifts; C -c hairs; FO -full operation. 11t41note 71 II Toro II •L TO.O Ltwlt U, '~•. TrlOeftt, A""9141 4, Ilk~ U, Ii__. 10. T .. 1ft, 11 ti.JI SS. llTANCIA l(ralu '· o .. -II, Tiii It, Me.,... 1), MlOftllCI 1, PlllCllne .. 6, M<Celllll 4, ~· t T14ela: Jt 11•H 1i. "_" ... "'" •tT-I IO t 1 U ltletlC.. It 22 11 I 1l T•I .. ""''" El Toro 17, l ttMCI• ... ".UIHM. AtllOld IEI fOfol. Newpott Chr. 41, St. Mlcheel1 27 M•WNST CM•lhlAM -H-1'11 t, IUIMlrk -... k twoed« •• SIUl<t 4, Ciiiey •• Kr ... 6. TOUll: II IC>-1161 If. MICMAIU -L~ t, F•rvu-3, VMl 4, 010.W.fl •• llels•.111..-0. Toi••• 11 s.• "· IC_..,O...Wn NtwPOfi C:IWltCiaft 11 It S 12- SI. Mlc,,_11 ' S 10 6-17 Tetel fovh· HtwPOn Cllrhllt11 11, SI Mlcllet4t 14 HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN NeWDOft 42, S•ddleback 24 MIW~T MA•eoa-°"'* 1, WtrNI, 00.n 2, Att.IMon t. lttidte t, J"'kObic 2. Pl1tlool 1 IC_..,0-"9n HeWPOr1 lilrtlO< t 6 1t lo--0 $14dle-ll I ) I ~24 U.S. Pro Indoor "'""' ...... a, ~·--"'"' ... JOlln S-1 cltf. Tim Mavotfe. S.7, M , ,, ... : l(tylll CUt'tell cltf. Vll'I Wl11l1Sa.-, >•. 6·1, , ... ; Vil•• Gerul1l1ls def. Stew Oento11, ~'-._.; JOfln McEnroe Clef. Tracy Oel•ll•. w ... ,. Women'• tourn•ment c•• c111c, ... 1 ............ MlotM Syl¥ie HM111la def Pat Medrldo, M , ..0; Wend' T-11 clef ,.._,t Lowlt, W , .. ,; AJ!d<•• J199tr Clef Jo.t.nne Auuell, 6-1, W : Pam Shriver del, Pam Cuale, 7·S ... 1. AlldrH ~def a.ts.-N ........... 2. , .. . .. ,; He"'" Sullo«1 def. ~ Cornns ... ., .. ,, 6·4, •·I. Martinie H1vretllova Cit! Vv-v .. -. ~J ...... 6-1; Bltfle Jean Klnq def K1t1ty JOrdWI, .. ,, M WCT toum•ment , .. Delray '-"'· ""·' ,. ..... ..-~ Jou-Luis Cterc o.t Tomes Smid. l·S, .. , P.itr Mc-• def Vietor Pe«I, 6-l. M ; B1l1u T«OCIY Clef Biii Sc.MllOfl, 7 ... W . p..,, Mc"-dltf Vlf•Y Amrltrej, .. ,. M . S.nhl Anlt• WSDNHOAY'S lll!SULTS , ........... , .... ,, ................ , P'taST llAGa. ""''°"9S· N~n Ulla IOllYlf'ftl 42.40 11.IO UAO 01KrtleVe4._.. CPlnc:e.-1 7.fll 4.20 llwHmllfflft CC......,..I UO Alto rl(td: <AlllOt -.-. M.-Dute-. Ptt Wff ewll, .,,.. of Erl11, G~lous Clrttr, SM't a Trff, SM Oofl't Gere, lll'Atller, My Deir Tam Tl-. 1:.0JIS. s•coeeo 11AC1. 6 furlong:J. c;. Tell._.. (UplwtmJ 4.20 4.00 l.11 '"' "~ .. _,.., (°""91) s.:10 uo Gie-tk CSlt.._1 lAI ----- OUTSTANDING VALUES! MIW lft2VW RAlllT "'l" SIDAM Super economy with this one! Fully equipped including a 4 speed transmission. tinted glass, radial tires and rrore! (Stk 30Tn (01613). SALE Pl.ICE 5599-9 Y AMAGON "'l" Fully equipped wiUi leathefette se•ts. tinted gl1ss. deluxe package & morel (Stk. 30~8). (107269). I Utt Price -S 11,590 Dlilcomt -SI lt5 SALIPllCI s NEW 1912 VW .JETTA Lo8dedl Equipped with S speed tr•nsm1uion. 1ir cond., stereo & prep. (Stk. 3055~ (474712). Lht Price $9035 Dhcamt SI 040 SALIPllCI $111111; Tiie IOll-lrtt _..,.., trt dOl"t Tiie fell-Ille Mr-It Hlflt """""' ., ....._. •: - MCO .. ~EHlll, lflll lily .. ., .... ,, ... '""' I", lr,,1111, c.........cw CM!,_ v. Mllle'fll 11'Q Illy .. ., .... ,, .. , .......... ,, ... ,. .. ( .. ...,...,,. .. ··-. Al .. ,__. MIMll• c.._.,r, ht~. J-'• illlrlftee, l"r-11••, ICl"t If IN 11-11. "*-lflCMltM, ,_ .... .....,. Tl-I ft I/) U DAILY DOUILI CS.ti .... '*21 • fMtaO•AC• 1 11i.m11 .. ""--'f~ lllt •• >.• Pith Prlfttt CC>el-..uayel 4. JA 14¥_ ,_ ... ,.,., ,. Al• ,... f9Ulfl flM, ..... Y. Overflll, o ......... , ~ .... '°"¥•. 11....-m ...... lltt.de, LIKllY Vtltflllllt, IMPrtUlwt l'eru Tl-I .. >IS POU•TM •ac:1 .• ,.,,._. G1141111e1t teMt I l'lfleo.-1 UO uo > • Mtwle'•l-ls.!Nrf •• s• leldlM!Oftlfll~I >• Al .. r-: l,_fl"t OuNll. a.!ltft<IU.1, l'M T ... N Al!Mf, l'•too'l1, t.wd't l ittle. A Bit "'"· AolletttreH , Tiit IClllCI, o.,. Wllllt. Tl"'°: 11101/S ""'™•AC•. 6 f"''°"O> WICM<I Hitter ISlllllltl ~.40 14 40 4 00 v1.i.,. Hlilfltr cG .. rr11 7.IO , .. Strllle II •It ll'lnc.ayl 2 20 Al .. rlQld· (l\er9f Account, H.....,.y e 111 Nkt, LI....,, C-llor, Mll(ll ll!Oulfll. .............. S<r ..... Tl-:1:11' U IXACYA IM ) N IO ta~ 00 SIXTM •ACI. 0... mile l·Bar911ft lll<Ofly CMcHlf' .... I I 40 4 00 t 10 ..... rOI ll>el•NllA .. Ytl • 00 uo M199le't lttl l~erl S.40 Al .. rKIOd: Otte Arrey, N•ll•t SI-. •Prlftct l(l\efld, Bunrwll, Bl\04\ B•y ·-Cowpled, Time· 1:JS2/S llVUfTM aACI IV. mltn on turt Sulltlllnt Sweo ,~ ... , , to J 60 Mel>met CPlflt,ly) l to Wu1tr11 CGwrral Aho re<eCI lntlnlo, Lu< ullw\, .... leeu VlltHt Tlrnt· 1.01 Ill U IXACTA IJ.11 ... lclUJ ~ U PfCll llX (2·14>-U·l·ll ... Id $116,S1UO •1111 -wlnnlno tleu1 t\I• -'"'· u Pk lli Sl1 <Ofltolllloft .,.Id m 1 40 will! IJO wlnnlno llcaets CflwhOr-1 atO"TH •ACI. 1 lurfonqs PHI For91tlllnQ (SllotmaurJ '10 '00 3.00 Nell's Briquette I Asmu• .. nl n oo I 00 In Tr.,. Form I Pln<•yl S.00 Also raced E•(il•ble Lady, AO'\ Se<rtt, Stop 01ntlnQ. Grey on Or•Y. Rela'\ SonQ, ClluOOl.uO Tlmo, 1 101/S MllllTM •ACI. I 111' mile\ Our Frenchy 10..rrel H IO IS to 1M EHier Tow IS1tlner1 11 oo 1.40 E.Z. Fleet (Oll•aresl J 10 AIH recod · Po,.on1Hty Peerl, Olr• Promua, Slray • Lll11•. P•trlel• A-, Fa11tesllc Ll1, l110ulsll1•• L•dY. Pam"' C.t, Gr•nl Her 1 Win Time I .. 11s IJ 1.XACTA (1" ... Id tl,On 00 •11•-• n.344 Hollywood Perk WEC*l.SOAY'S •ISUl TS 111111 .. 16-flllM lllMwH• ...... 1 .. 1 l'l•ST llACI.. O...mlleO«t Kn'911h ._r N 15/fttlll Jt to 11 fO • 40 Reuben Frost (K.,ma .. rl 11 00 t60 P-rOM> t lll<....-1 S to AIM> raced Welcome Imp Epi< l'e<t, GleM IM, Mllll1t.,., Arm-lie. Brt'ls Boy N, Fooll\I> Fort""" Time 1 021•' SllCC*O •ACI.. One m1le 0«0 W1n•••<.e IMaHt•I )0 40 1160 I 00 Brllltent O'Shea IGo<>d<uul •to •.OO Sydnev o... 1orvnc1v1 • oo Al•o r•<•d Time Tr•<ttr, Dundt• Comm•nO, Calm 'l'our .. 11, Br•o•tto, Hurricane Roua. Cob o ju, ~•l<MI LObell Time: 2:0U/1 U DAil Y OOUaLE C._411><1ld l"J 00 THl•O llACI. One mil• PIO S"•l1or Painter IOoudruul • 10 J IO l 40 Loy1f Hunter (Wo.,,.,dl II 40 1.40 San AnOr-IL 191\1111111 • 40 Also rte.eel 0..10 urry. S.brl,.. Ltule. "'" Joe B. HUllt•r'• Hlllltor, Pl•i<t• w .. Clllet, G ..... 's Gw 11, Slr•"Olf MtQIC · U 1.JlACTA 11·•1 !Miid $Ill 10 P'OU•THllAC:E Onemllolrol Merys Win Sono CFl.COI ,.. 10 " 40 • 60 Oo"lerr Fleet (GouclrNUI s 10 J 60 Oeva11s CIC> lllOlllMll J 40 Al .. rlQld Hiofl c:umi.r Pom-J_, I C P., OMor1 Out "•U C tUQlll Soeedlll9 Sll9 eow1 Time 1·04 J/S ''"N •&ea. ON mite-• "'"'-· '""'*'' • • • .. 4. Mr Or.-n .... IMot-.1'111111 UO 4 .. A"'ley LMO IMeelt>I ltAt Al .. rtelld IEt6., O v, 11-C:'-1. Ctulter't lmt9e, C:ller<t el Hellever, Hle'll••a.m.a. ._.... 14-, T-AlmlflllrtC ,,_ J «Ill) Ul•~TA l~Jl pllfllltOO llX TM aa.c1. One milt Pt<• A fMllfo 9'N H t T •Mier I U • IS 60 l.00 T•on W... C~t.Mmanl IUO ,,. lt.-en N CTOdO 111 UO AIM rocN. """•1111111, l11tr9fllC Kid. flldO< !by,~. NO<Oel Trvea, llemey Wey,lll•rtteko Tlmt .2 Ollt/t. IJ I XA(;TA (,_.) 111141MIO00 SIV .. •TM •ACI. One mfle ... u . Klnot N ...... CAllblrll 4.60 2.IO UO tee,...tClwfW;t (Alldltr\Oftl • 00 J60 Fell A'°"9 CVelf11'1111119'1ml JAO AIM receci: C-tr.-L.otltll, Trw Trlele. Sliver Sll11tr, Pllltll Hit, 511-w Otw, CIHtl< S.:.Clal. li-V IN H-et. Time 1·01 !IS. Ul!XACTA (6-11 P•iclM7.~ I IOMT" •ACI!. One ml~ Pl<• Oun.,,.,<Mle H CGoud<Hul 11 00 S 40 410 lultlltkel(Slwtr'"'I 'AO 6 30 Melter E-ffs lc:""91-l • 20 Alto reced StrlkinO N, ...__ L .. nJI, llr•ndlnq Iron, M.t•ler Jolle, Strip SQuet,., JiveTelll,luoT- Tlme l·M3/S NINTH •ACI. One mll• pace ft.. Gent H (-toftl 4 60 ) 00 2M Clauv RtOtt ILIQl!tllllfl 4,60 1.60 Scrvmp.-(Or-I J.20 Alto raced G .. mour Bo., N, Special OualilY. Crul\ttw•y. Jeremlafls loy, O<Ktor Oofl H. Time. l·st 1/S U l!XACTA C•ll paicl~.40 n ~IClt SIX ·~~U·l ... 1 H id uo.on.oo w1111 -wlMlno t lelutl (live flOtM\I tJ Pick SI• conwtetloft paid ttt to wltfl • wl11nl11Q tkllel• Ctou< llorwsl. tJ Piek Sia Hr ate II conso••ll011 pala M• •O wltn 12 wlnnln9llekell11"-llOOt\. one wretclll Tl!MTH •ACI.. One mlfe DK•. Alt>er1urie IKaimalerl t 60 4.40 3.10 Pl•urvllfe c Para..-1 J.60 1 60 Andy'• Oe.n CTouler I ) 10 AIM> rated Lumi.r Cllarmo•, MoMIQllOt 0 11t, Andys Ur1UI•, Bolero C"let. SP<l•kle Aroo, Fo• Hovna, J-be•rs. Time 2·02 l/S. U IX ACTA I l·ll'P<lld Me 00 Allen<IMl<e: S,616. NHL CA-al.LL CC>ftF,1.11£JtCE sm.,-Dl•lsieol • L T GP' GA""'-E o mo111on 31 1J 10 1'1 211 n Celo•r., 11 n 12 toJ 111 41 VM<ouwr .. J• II 11• •• " Kl .. s " 16 II lt1 1• )7 COior Mio " 32 • ,., n1 JO NwntOlvlt ... MlntWM>UI 11 1• IS JU 1n S1 SI Louts n n • ,., JOO IO Wl1111I-" 11 11 Its tto 4t C11lc-oo II n 10 119 1l0 .. Toronto IS 1• " 20I "' ., Del root ,. JI 10 174 21S • WALES COMl'I. •IEMCI ~etrkll OlvlsltA NV ISlenCllr. 19 ll ' 112 ISi .. Pllllitdelt>flla 28 11 • 101 113 IO NY R•noers 11 10 1 111 ,.., SI Pllt\burQI\ 10 2'1 I '" 207 .. Wnlllnolon 11 J9 I 111 106 n AdamsOlvltleR Buffalo ,. 12 ' 101 14' ., BOJton ,. 14 ' 101 ... tJ Montreal 7S 11 12 m U l '2 Ouel»< 1S 20 • ,,, JOI Sk Hlr11ord ll 1• 11 ,., JOI )I --.. ··Sc-Pllll-f11N1 4, I( .... 4 H•nford l, CllQlrv I NY hi~•. Plt1sburQll l NY 11 ... t'iS,W-lnoton 4 WIMl-4, T-toJ Min-• I, Detroit 6 Edmonton J. Chic ego l V•RGOUV..-4,8uffalo~ T ......... •G-Montreat •I BoslOrl M ll'lfWSCIU et St. 1.oo>is K1ft914, ,.,_,.4 .... .......... ~I.... t. 1 -4 l.OtA"lt• I I 1-• .. ............ I ltllll•d•l111111, littler It I Herell, llnWfNftl, .-,_ t QI" Aftlillff; 1..1llf/iillfllii/ IS IPH, ... rdYI. It .. t ~ll--1, •••m• 4 ILl11 .. men. W11Mrtl. U !M ~IH llelt't, LA, I I), f..,,.....I, ~ •·•; lttrlOft, ~. P t0, lillMMOfl, PW, 1:20, W•fl•, LA, 10 Ol, llrtMme11. ""· , •.• ,, '*llMfl. "''· " ,, . lt•fl ... LA. 1', IJ/ '-"'-· ""''• 1' I) Sec.-..... 4 LH ""9t1H • .I-7 IOleMt, h.-tet>, I.I> ,.,.."~' -me.-er, 1'111, t •. Clllrtrew, ~. •·•· C:eclW-, Pftl, IJIM; ....fl.""· 11 iA; Ttrrlo11, \.A, lt,SJ T ...... ,...... S, PllllldtfOllll , LU CI! 2) 1 ltltll, 1..lnMm.,.), t>·Ot • PllllHelofllt. Altl-. 7. 1a:si.1. LMAneelH, oi-11 IL. Murplt'l'l 1'•17 I. i...MttlH. L.. M41ftft.-16 CD*-, ""11111 .,... fllw\e"le' Cocllr-. llN, 4:M; H.,,.leOon, LA,,,,,, C ... n rtw, ~. 11 :'6. Wet'°", ""I· OouOlt·m l110r 16'>': Te.-1or, LA,...--mlnor It:>' r.11a1t .,. 9N• """-IPfl'• 1s.10.1a.a Lot A"9flft IMS.11.J7 OOefl.. Pllll-lllN•, 51. Crib. U. Antfltl, L.tMO<O. A 14,tS. Fletd l'tocll9y MIOMSCMOOL u•-....1.u...._1 U11lver.ity "'.,..,.. J- ~n·a~r MIOMSCHOOL lllMIClt•.-.....H•-1 Estencle worlnq· VHqutz 1, Mor-, Ursini C.,_ dot Mer S, u.w .. ,..11.-I Corona del Mar scorlno M<Gulnnh 2. Herl, Lewlt, M<Crlmmon 0-Hlllt J, ~ Hllh I Dana Hil1' tcorlnq Jt4lert 1. Tllelm Wedneld•v·• tr•nHctlons IAHllALL ·-1c-w..-CLEVEL.4NO IHOIAHS Siotwcl Jerry Oybtln""l, lnlleleler. IO._., ... C ... trlCI KANSAS CITY llOYALS -59Md U. L Wulllf191tr1, "-lstoo Jim WrlQllt, pttc,,..., end ll•n<• Mull•lllh. l11ti.1e1er. 10 -..,..r contrects Nat ..... IL•- HOUSTOH ASTAOS Sloned Fr•nk l.•Corto, pOcner. to ._., • .,contrec.I PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Tr- Larr., ll<>w•. >bort•top, •nd Ryne Sandbero. lntlelder, 10 Ille Cnlcaoo Cubs for lv•n O.Jesus, "'°'1'100 aASKETIAll .......... 1..--11 As-ltll• UTAH JAZZ "Ired G a ry Tolland, dirt<lor Of mera•llno. Maurine Repp, tlektt menaoer. •nd Holen 01ynes, IM!Slltlblfl M<reterv ,OOTaALL Net._..P'_....L.llOW CHICAGO BEARS -A11noun<tG Ille r••iOnlllon OI Ttel Mar<lllbroele, Offffl•lve <oordl-CIHCINNAT1 BENGALS AMOUft(eCI IN rellr-Of llod Hor11 tacllle CLEVELAND BROWNS -Ha..-Jim Garrett rfftlrt" tnCI Clew10C>rrw111 dlrecto< DETROIT LIONS -~ameo Ed Kl\e.-<11 Cleltntlvt llfw COICll ~Oa MARYi.AHO H-llalpll F r1tdlfll, Joe KrlvH and Jim ~~ .......... •uitt•- . P'ICTITIOUS IUSIMIUS MAMIE STATEMENT l'ICTITIOUS eu"MISS MAMI. STATEMENT P'ICTITIOUS eUSfMIH MAMIE STATl.MIMT UATIMElllTOFAaANDOMM&MT: 01'.USE 0" : Tiit folfowlno porson " oo•no blnlneu es CONNECTRONIC DIE ENG , ltlOI Bow•l•r L•11•, Hun11no1on BHCll, C•lllornla •1•'6 Anthony Aavllcll. lflOI Berw•C•• Lane Hunllnoton B•ach. Callfornl• .,. .. Thi\ bu•lnH• " conOu<l&d by •n lndlvlOutl Anlflonw Revl1ch Tiiis •l•letn<'ftl ••• 1,1.., wtlh 1ne County Cl.,, al Or~no• Counl• on T "e tollowlno oer\011 I• dofno bu\llWU .t\ C 0 K ENTE RPRISES. 110 L•mbert Ori•• Hunlinoton Beecn, C•llfo< nl• 91641 DPnnl\ Chertes Wlllallan, 1141 Limber! Drive, Hunllrigton Btl<fl, C•llforftf•"'647 fhl• buslrwn " condv<ltct bv 111 '"dlv ldu•I Dennis CnarlH Wlllel\ln Thi• Jltle"-1 wa• fifed with IN Counly Clora ol Or•noe County on Tllo tollowl119 Ptr~o11 It dolnt OUllrottt n : PACIFIC FOU•TEEM, LTD., 10101 Staler Avenue, Swllt 111 Fount•l11 Vllley, Celitorftfa t'JIOI Terell s.n-, 10101 Sliter 11..,..,., Suite 211, F-ein V1ffty, C:efilwNf 917ot Tiiis b<ISI,..., It conducted llV • llmlt•d'-1nershlt>. TarellS.,,... ~ T ....... _, .... llleel •1111 Ille C0<1n1.-Clerk of Ore11Q9 Countv Oft "ICTITIOUS au SI MESS MAME Tl\e follo••no D•••on• na•t &bend-tne uw of ll>e lt<ttllou• bullnt'\\ Mnw , RAL INVESTING COMPANYj ICMS4 La OftpenM! Founteon Vall•-.:, ca111orn1• 91708 • Tnt FICllllOU~ Bu .. n•H Ntm t ,_.,~rred to •bo~• was f1lf'd 1n Ot•nQt Counh on Ot I 21, 1991 : A1ch•ra H Hou,.ton 10•5• Lf O•'SM'"W. Fovnt••n \/.tllty C•llfCHn1~ tt1oe : January 17. •99? .l&nuuy 11. Itel Ft•I" ,.,.11, Jenwarvtt. 1'12. l'ttttl• Pubtlsllttd Clr4r>Qf Ccwi\I D•lly PC1ot, llubll•hed Or•noe Coa>I Delly Plfol, PullH-Or-Cotti Dally PllOI. Snor••v O Mouuan. 100( L• 0.\IMfnW Founl••n Valley. Ca11forn1• 91109 • Low•ll Aaln•al•r, IOH4 Lf O.spenw Foun .. ln Vello, c1ulorn .. '1109 • Tiil\ fluMn#u w•' <-.Cleo oy ; Jan 1', 11. ?t, F"'° •. 1"1 161·1'1 J•n U, 11, ?t, FRO 4, 1911 2'*"2 J.,.. 1t, ,._ •. 11, II, 1"1 .,._., Piil.iC Milt( ,._ICTITfOUS eUSINISS MAME STATIMEMT T"e •011ow•1111 o et\on " oolno buSllWUH ' GRAY SCALE LAB, 11'01 S•YP<lrfr Circle. Su.lo H, ,,.,,.., Cehlor11le '1114 Ale hard E Ktl ml•r. 10 Lutero E••t, lrvtnt, C•Oforn'• •'111• This busllltt• t~ conau<tfod by •11 tftd '" lelu.al Aic:lletd F KHmwr Tiiis s111-1 w•• 111..i w1111 Ille Cov11ty CIH~ 01 Ot•"9f Count• Oft J1nuary S. ltt:l ,,., .. Publl•N!O 0r.,. Co.II Oallw Piiot, Jen I, u 11 19, ,.., I SJ..11 ll'ICTITIOUS eU"SIMaH MAMa STATl!MeMT Tllo followlno P•rton It doln9 business es: SPEHC'ER CARPETS, 7'12 8Hcll Pollll Or., No. 11, HUftllnqlon Beech. ClllfOmle.,.... e.-ron 0.vkl Sllenc:tr. 7t12 Bt«h Point Or., No 11 H"""lft91on Beach, CetlfOrnle~ This o.Nneu Is <ondu<lfod by '" lndlwldlll(. Byron David Spene.,. Tllk N-.1 WI\ llleel wl1" , ... Cou111.-Clerk ot OrltftOt c .... nly on J-ry 2'. ,.., l'IC'flTIOUS eUSIMl.SS MAME STATIEMl.MT Tl•• rollowlno i>enoni ••• dolno Du\lneu l\ THE B AHO M COMPANY, 1U Vittoria, C:Ol .. Mesi. Ca1tfor11le t2'21 R all G e rd Mllscnrlcll, tu V1ctorl•. Costa ~ ... ; Cellfornla 9»17 Ro11•fd Gone 811\er, 117SO Ce11tr1 ll• Stre•I L•kewood, C•llfornl• 'llllS T "" buslneu I• conducted Dy • qeneral .,.,,,....\11111 R1U MllSCllrk fl Tiits 1\al-I •ft lllfod wltll !ho County Cle<' of ~•n~ County "" J•11uar •• ,.., f Ft•17t PuDfUlled Or•n11e Couflly Delly Piiot, Jan 7, '" 11, n , 1911 1~2 o•ner•I pertnenhtp • RkNtd M Ho-.,ston : T"" s111emm1 w .. flled wltll tM Counh Ci.ra OI 0r•"9t County olo J•nuarv •. t"2 ~ "~, CMtMOI. COUNTY WP'l•IOll C:OUllT ,.Clwk c...... ~. w. s.u ..... Ce. '2.1tl PLAINTIFF: SHAteOH K YOUNG DEFENDANT : llOI ERT p P4'1>flthNOranoe COiHI 0.Uy POo( LUNDGREN: lllVINE SERVICE Jan 1,14,fl.11,1"1 WU~ CORPORATION. 1 Ca lllor11I• corPOratlon; lllVINE SAVINGS ANO --------------r LOAN ASSOC:IATION, a C1fltornla corooratlon; 111 PertoM u1111now11 wflo ,,. •• or Clllm .,.., tnl.,.ffl In or l l_.,L------------- _.. Ille llHI "'-"" Oescrlbeel In FICTITIOUS 8USlllll.SS I lhe Comolalnt. W OOES f lllrout" X MAME STATEMENT 1nc1uslve Tiit followlno _.rsons en oo1..i SUMMOMl bu•lneu ••· .. T C:.. .... n6111 T H E P A I VAT E V A U ~ T 0 f MOflCEI Y• -..... -· Tiiie HUNTINGTON, 1110 Pa•lflc Coe• CIWI MIY _ .......... y .. ··-· Hl9llway, Huntlnvton Bff•ll, CA~~ ... , Mfllt ...,.. ......, ...,. ~ G1e11n L o..rnen, nu St-.111f •ltlll" • un. It-t111t 111..,,,.eti-Ori••. Hunllnoton leoc11, c1111orj1 ...... ., ... fl you wt\h lo -k IN IOvlc• Of Ml L•wren•o o. Sc111ev. M91 ... , •llorney In this metier, vou sflould do KO Clr•le, Hunt11191on 8erfl, Ct so promptly so 111•1 your written ,164 rePOn5t, If.,..,,,.,.. be llltcl on limo Tiii\ butlneu I\ ~1ndu•ted llY f AVISOI v ....................... ~·neNI partne,-Wp, I.I lf..._I ...-dec:ldlr <•tr• Ud. u wrence o. SCflleY ''" •11dlt11cle • ''""'' 41ue Uo. G1t11n L. GffrNlrt ,.._.. ..,.. de • diet. Le• It Tnls 1tMetMnt wes meo wltlll '11 ho,...M•<I.,. _ ....... County Clora ol 0r•'9 Counly on Ja SI U\led dl!M• Solle Iler., <.onMIO Cle ... !tit. un •bo~ en eslt A\UlllO, Ottle<la "S 111cerlo lmmeol111men1e, lit nll P\ICllllNCI 0r-. Co.M Dlllf •11o ma11era, su ,.,_,,, ewrlta, t i ""' JMI 11 11 Feo • 11 1..a •1011111, p.-1« reolstrlcl• • 11<1mPO • • • • • 1 TO THE OEFEHOAHT. A CIYll I complaint nu bte11 lllod by IN p1a11111tf ~nst .-ou. II .,o.. wish to 1 dtleftd 1111• lewwll, you must, wlfllln P'ICTITtOUS IUM•~SI 1 • d1ys 1'1•r tlllt summons Is wrv MAMa ITA'T9MSMT I on you, lilt with 1111• c-1 • wr-111 '""°" .. 11 1ne ~111,.1 Unless., Tiie felfowl119 perso11 I• dol11~ dO so .,_ Clefaull will lie em...O °"'1"'M •: ~ apptlcetloft ot IN ptalntlft -1111~ MllWP'OllT P'ETltOLEV~FUN court me.-... t...• f\lt!Mfll .:....._.1 yw ~l·lll, L.TD .. ltl Fotlllefl ~ • ..._..... 111, T'"'""-Galltonlla .... tor Ille retie• Oem1n4'td lfl Ille P'tt H C«llf.,. s..a A comp111111, wlllcll cowld res111t In ,11_ °' ... ~ ..... ftn oern h 11me111 01 ••oe•. telltne of '"'• ·"""'°'"; I• <~ 11, mone.-or pr09efly or 0111., r•ll•f llmltM ,..._, ...... requesl.., In t11t cOf!IPIOlllt. ~ H ca-.. 01tecl: May 14, 1"1 Tlllt ...........;. -fllW wllll L.e A erench, Clerk 'c.Mtlty Cltftl If ~ .... ~ • Iv J. O.ore, Otttul.-J_,., IS "9l. lek ,,.,CIW.S...,._,At"'"'9¥ ' 'I 1-wt•""'•• 14w. see. ,.. 'AClllOM. ••ooe• • Wut lOIA ......... c.,.. ....... . C11Jl 41HUt ........ ~ .... lllMM • Pullll•llN OrOrtOI CNtl 0111, P'llot _.....,. ....... ca, .. Jan. 1, "· tt. ti, lt'2 1'142 PWll .... Or ... c... Dtl!t ~ .... "· ..... ,,, .... ""'" ' NU .. -+ 'l I J ... Orange Collt DAILY PtlOT/Thul'ld1y , J1nuery 28, 1912 l·l& TBE fAMILl' c1ac1:1 "'"-~-.....-:;.1 I •' & "Only hatf of Jeffy's prayen count. He's kneeling on one knee." by Brad Anderson "He knows what laps are for." ' •• ACROSS 4t A1tt11 1 Wiii one 50 Mrl. CtwtM I Ff\llt 52 USSR -11 ..... 51 Cuc*oo 1~~ 57H91pM ...... •'19"dl 15,..., ........ 11 ~ 11 COflMMd 17 I I •tlldl• a P\lndulelOn ,. Wllltl .... """ ..... ., .... 21 c••i • boll a .... -.,.,....... M ICelfl • Onelrto ...... ,.. 17lplt .,...... 31""•-DOWN ,,... 2 ...... •~ an.--42 5"dcate ,..._ • ...,.. "~ ~PubMrVtno 11 '*-I ICM'I....... tton 45 H1rken • Ult - -: -27 lrlOI .. 01911ct ..._ I..... II Wiii iii• 47 Vleenem city BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) , . ,. ''Do I exercise? Sure. Every d1y I Jog out, bend over and get the paper and jog beck." ~um /-18 ' PUNtT8 Tt:MBLE•EED8 . . NO--· I WON'T DO YOU A FAVOR DRt\BBLE Y001LL NEVE~ CATCH AHYTMIH6 Fl5HIN6 IN THE SNOW ! NANCY---™ATS NOT NICE···YOU ~LO ALWAYS DOAFRIENDA FA\.OR BAf?..ooM! BAROOM ! ' BAROOM ! - l·ll A 11.t.)lu! 1'AAf~ A\.L If f14At41(. ~S'S~ PLEA \l)A5I. ~tt,1Alt'40'i~ I VIO~f'f KUP \.OO<IKU ~ 1"E.M, l4tW 'i~ C.OtinC.T Mofllt\AN \ r--~:..--~ L~'S Arn.Uu.\ ma •ETTE• •• fea W8 alE M\CHAEL,ER\ ellt.Pee.Tt4, trS ~y.-)U) BfntiiiME, ~~ KNOW~ 10 USE \HEN BED, RKNIFE ~. NOW~ ...... ,,.._ .......... 410flf1 ........... _ •• ..., ,...,. _ IOQ!wdl 50 ··--. •t:•· J~" at:::. 51=~ •Fl f 11111 UAlllK ... 'Alrrlt* ... ... • ..... ..,. M8"8Cfotd't .... ..,_ ... ,.. .__,,,_,,,_ ..................... A~ • •O.. •r• Ill I MOnll ·-.,... •Pllr.-i • ~-~~_ ........... _____ --------------. ---·· . --... - WHAT WAS THE FAVOR'? • by Ernie Bushm1ller AND WANTS ME TO LOOK >a=TER HER PET MOUSE 'l' -::., .c=====11 tr:3" ~ \IL-~~- by Tom Bat1uk NUT5 ! I ~ HOPING IT WA5 A 5NOIAJMOBI LE ! SRC>OO"' ! 8AROOM! BAROO~!:' ' I 1 ! by Kevin ,-agan eE.Ut«. 11' al N01'1 w1T~· OO"f Mi C.otl1~C.T !bl~!>. l'M 9UNO ~ ....----11 'f°" ICU9 \.eotO~ ANO l'L\. J~'f "Sl'f ~ CWU. ME.Rt. ~ &af ! by George Lemont e>eCAUSe! l"f' WAS PReVIOUSL.Y' OWNSP &Y' A 1.-11""1"W!! OL.P L.APY' WHO HAP 'f't) use e>01"H HANc>S .' '"' by Lynn Johnston ~~? Or•nge CoHt DAILY PILOT(Ttturaday. January 28. 1982 ........... FDA PLAQUE -James Roosevelt of Newport Beach. left. son of former President Franklin Roosevelt, presents the FDR Memorial Award to AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland in Washington, D.C. The award. presented this week , is given by the March of Dimes Foundation. which Franklin Roosevelt founded. Conflicts hill hacked Measure would affect lawyer-legislators SACRAMENTO (AP) -After twice s idetracking it. the state Senate has approved a bill barring le gislators from representing paying clients before mos t state, regional and local agencies. c lie nts before state or quasi-state 'lgencies. Critics s aid that type o f situation c ould put undue pressure on agencies t hat receive funds allocated by the Legislature to go along with whatever the lawyer-legislator was requesting. The measure, a · reaction to r e velations about a handful of lawye r -legislators representing c lients before agenc ies that receive s tate funds, cleared the upper house W e dnesday on a 32·1 vole. C urrent law bars lawmakers from representing anyone for a fee before s tate b oards that regulate an~ license professions. Presley's bill w ould s tretch that pro hibition t o cover mos t stat e , regional and local agencies . Courts and the Workers Compen sation Appeals Board would not be covered. It goes to the A ssembl y, where it faces likely opposition in its present form fro m Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, a San Francisco Democrat who has had an active law practice b e fore San Francisco boards and c ommissions . The measure would have the mos t e ffect o n lawye r -legislators, a lthough it cou ld apply to a l egislator -co n sulta nt , le gislator-accountant or any other lawmaker who might represent a c lient fo r a fee. Bro wn s aid las t month that he w o uld s uppo rt a bill barring legislators from doing bus iness with the s tate. but opposed the idea of preventing them Crom appearing before local agencies. The bill was approved twice by the Senate Rules Committe~ last year , o nly to be referred back to the panel b y the full Senat e . The Rules Com mjttee approved it again la.s t w e ek afte r Presle y made s ome minor c hanges. The bill, SB884 by Sen. Robert Presley, D -Rive rside, was introduced a fte r n e w s papers and the Fair P o litical Prac tices Commission r evea led that so m e lawyer -l egislator s r epr esented '911UC Nm:£ I' ICTITIOUS 9USINIU NIIMI STATEMENT 'Tl'lt rollowlng per,on h doing bu\lneHH AQUA.Mist Mertletlng Co .. 2044-B Pltc..,lle, Colle Mesa. CA '2621 PRANK CHARLES LeRUSSA, SS01 II lc11mono A~enut, Ga•0•11 Grovt. CA fM.Oj Tllil 11\1\ln<•" It t.onduele<I Dy en indl•ldUt l F C U.Auua Thi. \lei•,,,..,, wes flled "'Ill\ tllt Counly Cltrti Of°''""" CouMy on JM . i.. 1"1 111ttm Pullll....., 0.-~ Delly P llol, J tn tt. fl'tl). •.II, 11, 1917 0 1-12 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAME STATEMl'.NT Tll• lotlo•lng person I• ooCng 'l<Hlnt.ues· CA) llff'OAMATIQUE SEAVICE.S: CBI F'A ANCOISE IMAGES. 3•1 Syd,..y L-. Costa Mew, CA 97U7 Frf 11•tl» E Fr19tte, :Mt SyClney L•ne, C°'l.t MHA, CA '1417 Thh tklSlntts ll • .,_,.,.,.a t>y an lndh•lduef F<1nc:olte E. Frlgole This •lettmenl WH flled with ""' Coun!y Clel1< of O<'enge County on Jan ''· 1•2 l"ICTITIOUS 9USINIU l'ICTITIOUS 9UStlflU NAMI STATEMENT .. AMI STATEMENT T ht 1011owl11g Pt"on It dot11g Tiit lollowlno Ptt\Ont .,. oolng buSlntU H buSltlt.ll K S C. DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, AIR ENTERPRISES. JOJ E • 12 J.c:Oan, Irvine, CA t27t• S .. •tM, ~AM, CA '1101 Greg 0 McClt lt-, •12 Jack'°"· GLEN STANTON MILLEA, •n E Irvine CA '1114 Moftfoe, Or-. CA '2 .. 7 Thlt DuMnHt .. ·onclurt.a br en ltlCHAltD$NOVER,eo1W Hen1ey, lncll•IOuel S...tt Ant. CA '1 ... Greo O McClelland Tiii• bu•lneu '' condu<ltO l>V • Thi\ ilet....-t WU Ille(! wit" lllt Otfttret pw\tltr\NP Cpunt• Cler' Of Oranor County on J.., Gltfl Miiter '· t"1 Tl'll• •l•tement ••• tiled •Ith •rw Ftllm COUflty Cit"' ot Ou,. County on Pul>lltlltel Or-Cottt Delly Pllol, Oec 2', 1 .. 1 Jen J1, 11. Feb •. 11, 1"1 JJ0-1) 1'1""4 l'ICTITIOUS 9USINEU If.AM£ STATEMENT Tiit 1011-i~ ""o"• ••• oolnq buSIMU•' 1.0IS·PAUL. u s Soutll CoHI Highway, ~ &each. Cetllornla '1UI Rk kle Rkl'lley, 111 Pl•tie L-. Newport lle.acll. Cehlor11le '16'> llll\buSl ... u l\t-Led l)y• RIOle Al<h .. y Tiiis ·•-1 Wt\ Iii.cl wttll 11\t Covnty Clerk ot Orange County on Jenu.try •, 1"1 ,...,.. Publttlwcl OranQt Co.st Dally PllOt. PuOljt-0.-Coest Delly Pilot. Jen, ti, Feb. 4, II, 11, t"1 417-11 PICTITIOUS austNEH NAME STATEMElfT Tiie 1011owl11g person h dot119 ""''"'" .. ' AUTO •CCESSORY PAO, U I Albt'1 Plec.e. eo.&e Mffe. CA '1411. Oe•ld Howerd Flnke ltt•ln, 111 Albert Plt<.t, Collt Melt, CA '7.•11 Tiils tllalntt' I• •oftclu•ted bv •~ lndlvlclutC Olvld H. Flnltel,leln Tlllt "9...,_l WU llled Wltll 1111 C-ly Cltrll of Orenge County on Jan ••.1"2. 1'11 .. 1 Jan 7, ••, 11.11. ,.., ••1•1 Ptl11Jt Pvbll-0.11not Coast Dally Pllol, PubllJ.l\td 0.llnQt COtil Dally P iiot. J an. 11, 11, Feb •. II, 1911 J60.I) rtHCIHOTHUS llU UOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 lAL Tl IHG>HOH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCLlff CHA"L 4::>7 E 171h S I Coc;ta Mesa 646-937 I rtHCINOTHHS SWfTMS' MOITUAAY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 ~ObKal MOlfUAallS l'ICTlTtoUS 9USINUS lfAME STATEMElfT T lie followlnt Otrton Is dolnt 11us1neues· F ASHION FORTY L TO., t7J1S BroOllllUnt Apl. U, FOUtllaln Vtlley, CA •170I. Ollver w e.uns. 17'1S 8roottllunt Apt u. Founu.ln Valley, CA '210L Thi• ...,,,,..,. It t onctvcled by • ttmlled ...,,,.rV\lp 0t1 .... w Br""' Tiiis mt-• ••• tll<!d w1111 1111 COUftty Cterti of Ore-C-1• on Jtr1 ••• , .. 2 ,..,. Publlstwd °'-(OHL Dally Pltot, Jan 11. 11. Ftt> '·II, 1m JJ0.11 PICTITIOUS IUlllflSS NAMI'. STATIMIMT Tiit tollowlng person It dolt10 \ln•n•t: lltVINE COACH ANO MOTOlt OltltS, L TO., t1 .. 2 C-etl A ... , Suite I . Irvine, CA '11U. Slevtn l(e11nt111 t<rth~ll. ttSt• w .. 1mont Ct • Sen J.,.,. Cec>ltt•-· Anft1S. This llM!flHl ll ·--11v Ill !Mlvlefuel. $.It. K,_.,~11 T1'tk .........., -llltd wtttl "" C-ty Cltrl! Of Ota119t Coull4Y Oft o.~. n. •••· J1n. JI, ti, Ftb. •. 11. 1917 Jn4? l'lc:TlftO.IS IUSllfllJ -.STATEMaNT Tiit lollow1no person 11 dot111 lluslnenH. SlEEP PltOPERTll!S LIMITEiO, 1151 00... $1rttt, Sulle ttO. Ntwoort 8te<ll, Clllfoml1 f2"0 Sltlllltll Cllut, 2S EH llOt, 1rv1ne, Clllfof'fll• n11" Tiil• 1>uslt1nt Is c°"d\lcled II• a ltmlted oertnenlllp. s.....-0\tw Thi• ····-· WfS "'"' """' Cllt County Cl*fll ot Orange Co...,ty °" Otttmbtr JO, "" 1'17 .. 11 PvbllSl'tld 0raft99 Coe•t O..lly Pllol. Jtn. u, 11. a , FtO 4, 1.., 211Ml l'ICTITIOUS IUSIMaH ....... tTATUdlfT Tiit ltllowlno otrtofl It dol119 Du.tMHltl Ol'J OISTlllBUTING. "0 8el9ra~• AvtllUt, Gerdtn Grovt, ce11111r111e "'-41 Sere 1( ..... ¥11 Jerdlllt, tm 11'-y Circle, C.U -... cat.,.,,..• t2'» Tllh ....i-It ,_, .. ltY t11 11141MW.I. S.•• I( Jerdltlt '" .. ...._.. . ., "'" ....... "" Covnty Ct-al ~..,oe C_.Y "' Ooctmw It, t•t. PICTlnOUt aUtt•HS tu.MetTAHMalfT Tll• 1ot1ow1119 •trttn h 001111 .......... : . ClUTCH I t!NTt!ltl'ltlHS. MJI All ... t• A .... tulle ...... _ ........ IM<l\,CA.,_, L1wrtM t M•Cut•llton, tttl1 WH"'• ~" , HllllllfltJOll .. 6(11, CA ,,_. Tllll NtiMU I\ 'oncklo'lff ltY •11 "'411v~I ~•McCut·-Tlll• MtC-1 ,. .. llled Wllll lllt C-•v C .. rti of Orlf\99 ,_,.,on JAii "· ttlt. PtllW l"...U"'" Or ..... Cotti 0.lly ........ , ... tt ••• """ '· 11, 1"1 J*«J PICTITIOUt IUMlf•U NAMaSTA'r•M«NT Tiit lollowino peno11 I• dol,111 .._._It IAI lt.O P SA.LIS; Ill IMPACT MA II It E Tl HG, Ith Port Alben• Pt.ct, NfWllOrt 9eecll, CA '26'0. Cleudt L. Ft1ktn1lltn, .. ,. Port Allltn• Plt ct. NtWjllOrl 9tt~I\, CA 91..o Tiii• DoNIWU ,, •OftdV't..i llY "" "'41MdUtl ,, ..... l. l'tlktfttlltft Tiii• tlal..._t •M llttd with tllt C4Unt y Clerti of Or •not County °" J.,.. "· ,..,, ' 1'111M6 PUOll-o...,.. Cou 1 OtllY Piiot, M.1\.1*. Eeo...~ II. Jtll .lU-fl PICTITIOUS IUSINIU lfAMS STATeMINT Tiie 101'°"''"' Def\on• ••e dotno lillltlMUAS: (I) S I. S ENTERPRISEiS; (II) S&S LEASING; 11111 S I. S F INANCIAL. tt•> P_,,111 Or., Or.tlllt, C~ ""'· Je•k Georve SoOolmM, St:ll w t<Hltotl A.,.., S...te AM, CA '710o lttvl" Rowe Svll lven, ?HJ Pte>perlllll Of . Orenot. C" 9M7 Tlllt Ou,lnen It ·ondu•ted by a Qtntrel Pll'1.M""lp. Kevin R. Sulllv.., Tiiis tttlernent wt\ filed with tllt County Cltfll of 0.anQt Co;m1Y Oft Jtr1. tt. ,,., FUUO Publl•IWCI 0r-. Coeu Oelty Piiot, Jon JI, ti. Ftb. '•II, 1917 32UJ HM1171 SUll'EltlOlt COUltT 01" CALll'OllNIA GOUNTY OP OltAHGI 7•Clvtc c-tw 0... WHC ,....A .. ,Co.ttl'tl MARAIAGE OF PETITIONER JULIET ELIZABETH RODIN . RESPONDENT ALAN HARRY RODIN SUMMC*S IPAMIL'Y LAWI CASE MO. O·tf71tJ NOTICE! You ..... been .... d Tiit •.ourt m•y or.Ide 19tlftll you without your btlng ,.,..,d unl•H you •HPOIKI wllllln JO day\. R .. d Ille lnlormttlon ... ,_ II you whll to SMk ttw ldvk e ol en attorney 111 trill m.ttt•r. you should do so promptly so tlltt your •4!SPOftlt or pt .. dlng, II tr1y, mey bt lllto Oft lime AVISOI U-lie tldo clem.nci.cto El l•l"'-J ~ -ldlr ~Oftlrt Ud t'tn •udlen<I• • menos que uo rttDOllCM dentro 0. >O dies IA• •• tnl°'m1•lon -tJ-SI Utltd-soti'ltar el ~°"ttjo de un •bootdo tll 9'1• 11\unto, allerle l'la•tflo tmmelllettmtnlt , dt ult ....,. ....... ·-t• ttcrlt•. sl ll•y aloune, _.,. vr <A911tr.i.. e 11emoo. I TO THE llESPONOEHT Tiit ptll lloner Ila\ rited • petition •11ncernlno your "-''19f If yov felt to II .. • rttOOMt wltllln JO oan of IN dete that lllls summon• 11 terwd on you, your deftult meY Dt ..,,.,.., - Ille court may enttr a Juooment c°"tel11lno lnJvtYllw or otller ""°'" •oncernl11g dlvhlon ot properly, ioouwt '-'· '"'"' cv>1ooy. ~11110 'UOOOt't. •ttonwy '""· "'°'''· •nd '"'" otlltr rellef as mev lie granttd by Ille C OU rt T ht Q•r nt 11\mtnl ol weg .. , t•••no Of "-Y or P•-IY. or ollltr court •111'-lt.cl D"OC-1"9• mty also rHult OtltO <Y-14, 1•1 1...-A 8rancll, Cltr' Arlene C l'Oll•lllttl, D.puLy JAMES I . DU .. GER. • ......,, at uw HU -V ..... 0... EHi c ... -. Cl. m-.-1 T.....,_...._'SMtl4 PuDllSIWCI o.-. Coe.I Delly Pllol. JMI 11. J't, F tC. •. II, 1m JJ3.4l "ICTITlOU• tUttNeU PIC'TIT.oul aUtUfHS MAMe STATIMUIT MAMe tTAfa .... MT T llt lellowlnt P•t\On ,, doln9 , ............... --· ,,, t!llM ......... , .. ...._ .. . HHCO. '" HelYtrO ....... COTA ~·n•aa. LIMITID, ,..,wpon 8Ntll, C•lllorftl• tMJ 111ft MIY ...,_ • .,..., $ulte "'· trvlM, tiHlltl A.•l•e. "° H.tlytld '""'• ( .. l ... tlie "'" Ntwt>Orl ~II, c;e111ornlt t*3 MCO l'ro11ertlu, • llmlle• Tlllt l!ViNU 14 <CNl-ltd by .., ,.,..,.., ..... , ,,., Illy l"llf't. llvd., llldl••~· l¥lte , ... 1.W., GalHitrNt "". HtUltlA"•• WIM l'rt11trtlu, t llmllt• Jhlt lt.ll-1 Wai llled wlll'I lllt "'1MnllltJ. -....... Tuttlfl A-, Covnty Cltrl< of 0<tn09 Cou111r en Wte •1 • ..,,.. ,,,.., (,et"9rnlt ttJti Je n11ttv I, 1'11 Tl'll• ._,.,,..., It <-tiff ltY • ,,..,, llmlttcl Nl1_..,.. tllvllll.-Ou"Ot CM\l Delly Plltl, MC0 ~· Jtn 7, t•, JI, 1t. 1•7 lt7.., C-IM V. Mlflaylo, ~ .... .,,,. .. cnice TO Clte.DITOltt o"auutTU•P•• 11eo. ,,...,. u.~c.1 NOll<t It _.., ti-10 t '9dl\Ort of ...... ...,,. ...,..... ,,........,ltl '""'. ...... ,,....,.. It -............ .,. lltrtltltl "'lllrl't lleralnelttr •K•llted, Tiie ne-(1) -llu\11Wn .-"' Of ti. lllMl\dtd tr-~Otlll ere· CAAL w. IAURIOOI. not Ceml110 Cte1lttr-, 5-n J _.. C..,i,tr-. CA Tiit IO<tClolt lfl Ctlltwtlia of Ille <11 .. 1 •xtcullw °""'or ll'"'<IMI buWMU Office of .,. I-,,..,.,.,.,. I• wmt All otller 11111lntu 111mu and lddlU\O uHCI Dy Illa ltlltlldtd t<1nlftror wltlllll 11'1,... YH M •••• Pftl 10 ftr et known IO tllt llllencteCI .,_ .. _en.-. Tiit n-hl 111\d -!Mu edclrtu ot 111• lnttndtd trentltrtt(\l are: Tiii• .......,_ w• lllM wltl'I .. c_,., c1o.-of or.,... CWfltv .,. J-ryM,1tll. •NOO•t.•INDAU.t MAlltl .. ,_ A "''... baU "-c:.,iv ............... ............. "' ..... .... , . C1Ml1 ...... ,,,,. .. Pultfl-0. ..... Cotti Otlly PllOt, J M. ti, l'.0, •. II, II, 1"1 0...-Z NOTICI INYITllllO ••os NOTICe Of' HUITll'$ Hl.e T,$,Me,..,. NOfl IS HlllllY Q!VU~. , .... ... WttMHNY, l<e41f'-t 10, t•J, ti •.ot o'Clock • m or ~ O.y, In llW rotm ••I .. ,.,, IOr 'on•1"t1n9 Trtnlt•'' AelH, wltllln llW Olllcu or ltl:AL ISTATr llCUAITll• SlltVICI!, lout•d ti HJO Htrlll ......... y. Sulit •• Ill ... City °' IMI• AM,~ ti 0rMtt, ..... 61 Celllornlt, OltANOE COAH TITLI COMll'ANY, t Cetllornle c...._.,all°", •• duly ._imt11 Trutlff u,.., •M Du"ua111 lo Ill• powtr or Ult c ... ltrr.O If! IMI <tftton 0..0 ol Tri;\I uecultll llY HUNTl!lt f'llOPlll1 IE$ I NC , • Ca llfornla cor110,.11011, rt< Of-JoMY 1', I.I, In 800ll 10.0 OI Offl<ltl ltlCWCb et .. Id C-ly, ti He• 01, Rt<ordff''\ IMlru,,_r No 40tw, llY '"'°" or • llrt.c:ll or dtltult 111 ptyMtfll or performtll<t or lit• oOtlttll-WCvNHI lllt..OV, ln<IVOll\9 llltt llf'•t<ll or oet..,11, Notice or •llldt WH re<or-SetMtmlltr 1', 1•1, In look 14J7 .. Otfklt l lte<orft OI H id County, at P•9'1 IU), Rtcoroer'\ 111 .. rumtftt No. ••>0. Wll .. L SELL Al ll'U8LI C AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 8100Elt l'Olt CASk, l•wlul -Y Of tlle Unlttd si.ttt.. or • Utll .. r't Cllt<t. Or.-°" t tltlt or 11etlon.l Deftll, • tl• .. or•-••• cr.011 vfllOft, ft'• •lat•.,.. l~et uvlllO' -toen nM><le llon clOmlclltd In 111lt tl•I•, all peytlMf et tllt time or Mlt. ell flQlll, tltte and lnter"t ,,.Id by It, u Trvtltt, 111 111•1 rHI propen~ •lluate '" w 10 County tnd Statt. CHKflt>eO ••loll-\ ,..~ .. " Unit )", tn .,.. City ot Irvine, H \nown •ncl dtll...., on tlltl ttrl•ln COl\Clomlnlutn Plen recorded Jul\t 22. PICTITtOUI IUllNeSS NAMa STATIMllfT T "' 1011ow1110 Pt "oll h dol1111 butlnentt. J B DREAM MFG,, U O Arllor, c .. t• -· (elltornte ttllt1 John H 8oott11•. MO Ar-. et.Lt Me ... C•lllornl• mn Tiii• l>u•I...,, h Con<ludlll Oy en lr'dlvldual JOhn 8ott11t ' Thlt \ltltffltnl wt• llltd wlll\ tllt County Cltrlt OI o •• ._ Cov11ty, 0!' Jt nuary S, ttc P111DJ Pul)fl-0r-. CO.ii O•llv Piiot. Jan. ~,u, ti.•. 1''2 ttt.ei. GltEOORY P. FUAL.ONG -JAMES 0 SCHMIOT, 6021 Toyon Ttrrtct. YorM Llnd9,CA.,._. NOiiet la llertlly given tlltl lllt 80trd OI Tru•IHt OI Ill• c o ... Commvnity "911-Dl\trl•t Of Orenor Cou11ty, C•lltornlt , w111 rt<tl•• ,.., .. bldt UP to FebNtry ~. 1m , Frldey. 11: 00 • m •I 111• Pur~h•Une 0..-mntnt Of 'Aid Ctlfl-vt dlJWICt 10".et.., ti 1370 Ac14trnt ............ C..te Mew, Celltor11le et wlllcll time "'d bias win 1» publl'ty opeMCI •nd reeo for· "71 In 80C* 1t721. -110 01 Olflcl•lt------------- TMI IN ,.,....ny Ptltl,...,1 llertlt ll dHCrlbecl Ill tentral H H rVlct lttllotl -•t to<.-e ••. ,..., Cen>lftO C•lllr-. s.. J 1»n c..,.,,,_, CA Tiit bullMSl ,..,.,. UMCI by IN u ld tr•n•lerorlt) al u ld toceltiOfl h . CARL'S SHELL HRVICE Tittl ,.Id -,,..,.,., It lllL•-to llt contumfl'WlltCI et the ofllu of BETTS ESCROW EHTEAPAISES, INC., SOS Noni! Tll\llll A ...... ut. Svlle 1.0, S•""' AN, CA '710S on or eHer Ftllruery II, tm Thh bull• trtn.fn It •ullle<I to Cellfornle Uniform Commorclal c-St<tio<I ••. Tiit nemt --"'"Of tllt Ptrton wllll w-.. cl•I-mey be •lltHI It IETTS ESCltOW ENTERPRISES, INC , P O. BON tU•1. Santa AM, CA U711·1Sl 7, Attn · Et<ro.,. No. ~MF -lllt lest d4ty tor llllflo ctelm• by eny crtdllor •h•ll II• Ftt>tvtry 17, ttll wfll<ll It tllt lluWlle>U dey lltfor• Ille c°"•ummetlon d•lt tc>t<Hleil-OATEO J...-y 11, ,_, o..oorY P Furtono J-0 S<llmldt ,,._ T,...,,,.,.., Pul>llS-Or-C.MSI Dally Pllol, Jen 21, tm ..,,., P UltCHASE OF PAINTING PAPElt, INHRUCTIONAL MEOIA CEN TElt O RANGE COAf>T COLLEGE • All Dlch •re to be 111 ec•oro.on•e w1111 Ille 81d Form Instr cllon• •nd Condition' •nd SPt<llf '°"' trt now on Ill• -mey ••d In tllt om-. Of tllt Purc,,.slno A09nt of •etd •ol .. dklr i't E ••II l>lddtr muM t111>mll wllll 111,t bid t 'tW.r'i tllt'~. •tr'lllltO Chtek, or bidder's bond m-... ,•bl• 10 tM orOtr ot tllt CO.st commut1lly Coll- 0 1 •tr I• t 8o•rd or T'"'''" In 111 •mount nol "'' '""" ,. .. per'':tnl u~• Of Ille '"'" bid ., • ture"'tt llltl "'9 bl-r wlll ..,,., Into 111t pr-- COftlract II ti• ._ I) ewer-10 lllm. In ttw ,.,..,, Of llllure to ..,I., Into '"'" •ontr ... t, tllt proctfds of tllt clltc-wlll bt lorftllecl, o• In tllt <Ht of • l>Oncl, Ille lull sum tflereof wtll llt forftlttO to Mid •oll~ dlJlrl~t. No lllddltt mey wlllldr-Ill• bid tor a period Of lor1y·llvt C~I OaY\ thtr Ille dete set 10< lllt ~nt lllereol Tiie llolrd Of lruMet\ ,_,.,,,, 1111 prlvllt .. ol rejrttng e11y .,.., tll Did• or to Wtl•t eny lrre11ulerltltt or lntormelllltt In •ny blO or In lllt bklcll1111 .._E.Wt-Se<retjWy, _.,. .. T,_ Recordsot Or•-C-ty, C•ltlornla ?lr<e42: lift undlv~ 1144111 lnl.,Ht lft 6nd to LOI I ot Tract Ho 10137 u •llowft on a Mep rte«Cltel In Boot! c?•. peqet .. to .SO of Mholt•-M•P•, rteordt ot Orenge Co<lnty, C•llfornl•, l~ther with •II 1mprov1menu "'treon • ••<•Pllftg 11\erelrom Condominium Ulllt• )1) lflrOUQll li. lnclu\lve, toe.Led l ... reon. EXCE PT TkEAEFAOMalloll,g ... mlner•ls •nO other hydroC•fOon tul>"•n<.,, !Ying l>l!IOw _. deplll or SOO Ifft without .nv rlQlll to enter UPO<\ ,,.. 1url•c1 oH lllt •Ul>W•l•ce ol ••Id l•nd tl>Ovt 6 def'fh ol M)O lttt, 6' prov1deur-over lhel POr11on 01 LOI , Of Ukl Trect NO 101)1, H tllown on E•lllbll "A" lo th• Onl•••llOft Of R9'trkllon• tor Tiie Sprlngt ~lnl""'· •t<Ot'ded Aprll tt, 101. In a-·-· -"°Of Olllctal Re<or~. -re.rec.0<dtd Mey S. 1'75 In 8-1"60, -Sii ol Otllclel Record• ot O••noe County, Cet1lorntt (lltrtlnatter reter,.td to ., ''Otcl•r•ll.,.") •• Ceroort SP4K• 111 Seid taMrneftl " lurtlltr dell"«<! ancs de.crlbed in At11<le• ti •ncl 111 ol 11\t Oecl•••I'°" ll'arcel•: C-c-..ity " rtCM\•atlu•••• .. wnwnt tor UWI ~ Dl•kt eno •niovment of lllt common •••• NOTICE Ofl' SAL( UNDlll P11l>ll•-Or-. Cot1I Delly Piiot, d••l11n•l.cl In lllt Oecterelton, Mid ll'U9LlC lltOTICI ..uauc HEARtltO NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVEN tlltt • pvbllc _,,.. wlll bt ,..Id 111 Cllt Cllr Coull< II ol Ille City or Ir vlnt on l'tOruerv t , 1"2, at T >O p.m or at •oon lh9rtefter at POHlblt, In ll'M· Irvine City c.->cll C,..,.,ller'\, .,, .. ,.,.., Civic Center, 11200 J tmlto••• 80UlevarO, INltle, Celttornla, lcw \IW •-ti ot .,.. Ot<lliOtl ot 111t .-ino •dmtnUttato11\ den••• ot V'erl•n<• 11·VA ·OOH which prohlllll•d IM reduc lion or• 1111rtyUOl loot ltllf.C•PI tell>ac~ on ttw Newport Fr-ty °" Pa rtel• J ano • or Pe rctl M•P ll·T P Ot Ot Iot a led In t he Main/ A!Of\111 a..""'" Perk Oft tllt toutllw"I ccwN r Of Mein elWI Redrllll In Ille INlnt lnctustrlal Comt>lt••Hl 11 •• r.-tetCI tlltt comments lit lorwercltd lo tllt CllY Counclr prior 10 tllt ouDll< -•no date For DtrU<ul•"• -~ 1~·l7SI, or call ti rllt offl« of tM City Of'"''"' Com mvnlt v Oe v ttoomtnl Oepertment, trvlne Interim Civic Canter .,.,.. •. tl01 we;.... lrvln•. C•tlfornla N•NCY C AOWLAHO City Clerk Of ""' Ctly of I rvlnt Putlll\.IWCI 0.-C:O.tl Otttr PllOI Jen 2',1'81 ~ PIU 111'1£ DECREE Ofl' FOllECLOSUlll Jetlvary JI, 11, 1"2 J7W2. u 1tmenl being lurtller dellneCI end 1-....------------~ F RENCH OUARTE R HOM ES dt'l(rll>ecl In Artki.• II •no Ill or .... ASSOCIATION. IN( •'-AONALO I '9JC 9'1C( Otcteret'°" OLSON, el et NO JS.. -------------Tll• tlreet -... or otn.• common 1 flw unOt"lgfWO BRAD GA TES. lfOTICI Ofl' TllUST'lE'S SALi dt\tgnetlOft Of 11\t rut propet1y ., Slle•lll·Cor-r Countr o• Orange, s "•relnaboW OH<rloeo h e>urpo<-te<t lo Slalt Of Cafllornl•, Clo ""'ellv <••Illy 0 F 2 l"1 T11 ·;,0.:1},M1 bt 14q Strt•mwooo. 1rvln1, Chai "' "'""' 01 Oo<rtt or For«lowre 5 T ~ H et."::.Z 'co R PC;~ Ai 1 OH . ~ Cellfornt• Ind S•lt In U... SuperlOr Court ol flit Ctlllornle Coroor•ICOll •• duly T"" -ti~ nereby OIKlalm• County oo O<~. Sl•te ot Cet11orl\lt, ~nled Tl'V\lff .,,,.., and purw..,1 tit ltelllllty tor •ny •ncorrtctnett 111 e111ered on November s. 1 .. 1, 1nd 10 Ottcl Of Trutt cut..i Oc:too.r 1, H iii "'"' _, .. , O<' otl\er common record.cl November j, '"'· 111 ll'lt 1-. rec.or-Oc:toc.r •. '"°· H lnU 0•!i.~~":C::e wlll •-m•ot wlt,.~·t •DOn ...... ..., t<llOft, wllt<Plft FrltflC.. No. u..s, In -IJTll, ~ t!O ot • -~ Ouerl•• ~ A•-1"'°" Inc tllt Ofll<ltl Rtcordt In tllt Office of Ille warranty, upr•H or 1m1>1ltO, eDOvt ntmed plelntlll(t ). ObtelntO t County Rtc;Of'clen nl Ot~ COUf'llY, rtg•rOl!lg 1•11•, poueu1on, or luOgment end Cle<rH of fortctoture St•t• 01 Callfornle, , .. cultO by encumbrance\. lo Wlt\fv Ille pr1nc1 ... I tnO \<lie f9ein\I Ronald OIW>n and ROBE RT G JONES trill KARAN Det•nu Of IN Nolt ot other 01>1111allon Mr\ Aon.Id 01\on defenatntl\I, 10<' JONES.-Atldwllt WILLSELL lt(vrtO Dy .. l<H 11 any unoer tawlul,,,......., Of tne Ulllled St.ti,.., •nd FORTH IN SECTION 1'?• F OF THE 11\t lerm\ .,..,rfOI •nd lnlPrHI on tvcll lly •trhle Of • wr11 ol "''°'<tment In CIVIL CODE ti Ille iront entrance 10 aa .. ncH, •nd plus ltt\, Ch<lrQt• •nd .. ,., action 1Uued on Hovtmbtr ••, Sten·Sllew (af'poretton, t3tS E 11111 UPtn\n Of lhlt Tru\IH •nd ot lllt '"'· > ..,, commtnclellQ<lt-. State ol Celllornle dt\CrtbtO .,, ~0 by ,1 -wld Ottd Of TrvJI In ln<luC11ng rta>On•l>lY HlltneltO IH t, 10~~~~2 or Tract No O~ H"' mec> Ille P'OCltrTV \llW14!(1 in Wld County ~~~:'1~..:"'ot~=~·c':'::.,!,';,':~~ recotO.O ln a-?<M, p-l2 IO ll. an::~·~'::'~rlbed H NOtkP 1s UO,r.!9 . lnclvtlve ol Mlt<tOtntou• Mal>) In the Unit Ho 11 •S lllowll •nd deurlbtd D•ltO JllnU/fry U, , .. , Olll~e ol tht Countv lltcordtr of 111 th• Condominium Plttl recorded on OllAHGE COAST Or•nqe County Celllorn1• n wtll •• Auou•I i "n in Boo• IJJ1•. Pf9H TITLE COMPANY, env 0111treasemer11tot re<urll t2JO 10 1211 lnclutt•• 01 Olllcl•I A C.lllornl•<OtPOr•tion Pr_.tv I• "-• <ommonty •nown rt corO\ ol w lo County ••Trust" •s Jl'lt CJ>em1n 0. Fer. C°'\t MeW, ll'AllCIL J'. 8y REAL EST ATE C•lllor11lt An undtvtd•cl one nlnetv•sl•tll SECURITIESSEAVICE T09<'1,,., W•I" tll •ncs \lfllulu tllt 1 ti••tlll lntere.t •• • tentnt 111 •C•lllotnl•toroo••flon, ll'UtUCJt()TICE F'Ueuc KEAlllNG Nolle. Ii .... tt>y glftfl tllet a publl< hurl11g wlll be held Dy Int City Councll ol lllt City of lrvtne on Fel>f'utry t , 1"2, •I 1· JO pm or u soon lllt•Hlt•• •• poulblt, In Ille ,,.,,,,,. c11, Council c ... moo" ,, • .,.. Interim Civic Ceflter. 11100 Jt mDO<N &oult•.,d. lr•lne. C..llf0<Na, ,., tllt -•• Of Ille o1-1no c.omml\\IOn·• determ1net1011 lhel 011ty lln•ncle l ln\fllultOnS un OC<uPY Q4!Mrel off ><• 'II•<• In .,.... l ol \l\t Rencllo S... J°'quln Pl--Community •••• > •• locatecl ...,._ ot Ille tnler-llCM\ of Culv•r -Mi<lwt'°", -1ncl-t S aCrt\ lllt -•I IS belflO flied by orkl S.v•~ -LDMI It " r~ed tf\at commenu be torw•r6td to the city council "''°' 10 the o;il>llc llterlng dttt For Dtrtlcutu •. le.._ 7S4 Jn•. or visit "'* olll<e• ol '"' tr~lne Commu rHt y Ot.,~lo pment Oeo•r lment lrwt"t lf'llfr1m Civic. Ct nte-ANle•, llOI MtGew •-. 1nr11w.Ctlllom•• Nenc • C R.owtand CttyCter"ol CM City of lr•lnt Publlihtd er.,. (CM{I Delly PllOI, J•n 11. 1'-2 _,.., ttnetmf!nt~, h•r•d 1tam,.n 1 ~ •nd commOt'I tn ttw fH lntt'f'\' In~ to lf\A91nt tPPVtl~nert<H llltr•unlo belO"')tnc;i O• tlwr comtMn ar-.a ot LOil J. J, s. end• fSEALI AM9 W ln:':i';'~~t:,~·,1~·~11,s HEREBY ol Tr•CI NO mo. H"' Mep llltd '" ~~p~.-!..=RGER, :lo:~~C:.',:~~~~'i,TN~~i:. G F 8-.OS P19K 3' to 4J ln<lvMve or ......, North Bro·-er Su•lt • OllOOl'T•UST IVEN ,,.., on Fr,.,..,, ti> " ••1 Ml.cell~ Meo\, •t<Otd• of Wl<I 6V<V ~-.. .ti 10 00 O'<loca, • m of 11\el llAY et County, "~II term I\ dtllntd In Ille 10t Sll'I' .... llW Main 1.-•· CourlllOU'"'· 100 Cl •IC A~Clclt tftltlled "OeflnlllOM" 01 ttw S....ta4',..CA97106 ltt: De.,.._ C.tnltr Or•~ Wttt Cll't OI S<tnt• Ana, Oeelt,.llOn Of Coven•n•~. Condition' Tel llUI ·~·o IMPOtlTAlfT .. OTICI'. I w ill .. 11 11\t abO•e docrlDed and AolrttllOM rtCOrO•d In Booll PubllilWCIOrM1Q11 Coa•tOelly P1to1, I F YOUR PROPERTY IS IN pr-rty.•under .. ,d wr1t •nc1 d('(rtt, tUH, p-llS} Of OHl<l•I RtcorClt J•n 71,H . Feo •. 1917 3:a..eJ FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU or t o mvcn lh•r•ol ., MAY II• (Tiit "OHl.,•lloft") ano tn'( ARE 8EH t N O I N YO Ull 11e<nwry IO ....... •••d tUdQmenl amenOtnertl\Ol'annnetlOfttlllertlo PlltJC •TIC£ PA YMENTS, IT MAY IE SOLO NOTICE OF DEATH OF w•lh 1nl\'rtth •nd ""''· 10 lllt l1>gllttl ExttPllno tlltrelrom t ll oil. oll --------------,!WITHOUT ANV COURT •CTION, and RICHARD 0 . WIESNER, bklcter.•orc~1ntaw1u1,,,_y o1 1,.. r1g111t, mtMr•t r10111s. naturet 11u O youmey......,111t-1r191111011nno A K A R I C H A A D Unll.clS••m rlgM• •nd other llydrocarDont by NOTICE F DEATH OF your •C<ounl 111 9oocl \tending br O•t10 •• !>•n•• •n•. Cd1t1o•nt• wh•''°'""' ,..,.,,. known, t11t1 m•y be MARJORIE D . KLIMENT paying ett or vou• °'"' dw paymentt WIESNER AND 0 F •nu•ryu ,.., •ltl'lln or_, tllt Ptrcel of,_ AND OF PETITION TO plu• permitted coUt •nd upen\t\ p E T I T I 0 N T L~H Ouf\t llereln•bovt cleKri-. tooel"« wltfl ADMINISTER ESTATE .... TH''",!"Nlllo'"r 1cmontE o"F''o"°"'EriuHLETOWA~~ A 0 MIN IS TE R EST ATE l>'S town c..-rtr O• Sll•I• toO 1111! ptrpel,..I right OI drllllng, mllllflo, " r-_,. O CO\l•M~ C• •i.u u01or1ng,tno-•t1110 tlllref0<.-NO. A-111936. RECOROEO Th" •mount It 16n40 N • A1119J7. Pta"''"'•"llOHWV \lOrlngln•nc1remov1n11 ......... ,,..... T 0 a I I he i r s ' .. of J e--.1',1'-2-wllllncreeM T 0 a I I ,, e i r s • 8 A A 0 G A T E s U ld l•ncl or any other lend. ln<lllOlng b f. . • d it untll ...... •«ount btcotl'lft curr ... r b e n e ficiar ies, Cr edit ors Slltrlll C°'°"'r tnt rloht to wl>tp\IOCk or dlr~tlontlly e n e IClarteS, e re Or S You mo not he•e to pay 11\t et1llre Couflly of Or~. Ci' dnll a nd mt,..-lrom l•t\O\ otller llllNI and Contingent CreditOrS Of unpelo por11on or your t<C-1, • ..,.,. and contingent c r e ditors o f Byll T"'"'"" tllowl'lereinaoovedtK•lbtcl.ollorges MARJORIE o. KLIMENT 111o11911 ""' oevment was •mtne1tc1, : ~crh:;~ s O~ ~e~~ry a~~ Pul>li•~°"C:.!_ ,...,,, oe11, Piiot, ;:·~~·.~':..'i.:!-=~.'"!\:': a nd persons who may be ...,, '!"' """'' ... Y "" -,,,,.., o therw ise inte rested in the Jen 2I, H. FtO •. ,.,., J»-S? lle•tlnellove dtKtlbed, .,., lo bottom otherwise Inte rested in the ·i:~~. 11v .. ,._.Ills'""" .... Ollle of ivcll whlp•tockeo or dlrecllo"•"Y will and/or estate. record•llon Of 1111• dloc-t 1-1<11 wi II and/or estate: _.,. ~ a rmed-"· 1u._1 .. nc1 .,.., ..... _, A petition has been file d dett ot re<orc1t11or1 -" __ ,, A peti1ion h as been filed ,.._ and betlfflll ., 1>00nc1 tllt eatertor D S h . unteu tllt obflQeliOtl 11111119 torte-d b . s I . h 1--------------1 llmltstlltteOf,tndlo,.,dtlll.•tlul'IMI, by ouglas tone ouse 1n UPOnptrmltur.,,.....11trlod youl\t .. Y u san A .W esner Int e equip, me1n111n "'"''·_...,.encl the Superior Court o f only 111t 1t~a1 r10111 to 'atop 111e Superior Court Of Orange .. O"f!.0•'1tOT1t.u0s7,•u'•''·"'"' .. .. _ _.. ~ ot>t•••• a ny t u<l'I '""" or mtno. Orange County requesting foreclosure lly peyln9 tll• entire county r equesting ttlat T.S.11tO.Mn•1 wllllovt -···· .... '''"I to drllt that Douglas Sto ho se ........ n,.,...........,byy-cr.Olto< Su san A . W iesner be T.O.MlltYICICOMll'AlfY m int. store, ••P•ore and ooe••I• ne u TO l'tNOOUTl'HEAMOUNT YOU I , duly fClllOl<IW()lnted a s personal MUST PAY, Olt TO ARRANGE FOR a ppo nte d as personal oi1ow•no~rtbtdeletdot 1,,,.1wiLL 101 01 '"' ... 11 ... rrece ot 111• 1enc1 representative t 0 p A y MEN r To $To p repr esen t a tive to ELL ATPV8LICAUCTl()l'jTOTHE htrtlnaboveO.Krlbtd,•orewr•ed ln d I . t th t t f FORECLOSURE, OR IF YOUR administer the estate o f HIGHEST 810DER FOA CASH tlltOtedlromTllttr•lntC-y,• a m !'11S e r e e s.a e 0 PAOPEATY IS IN FORECLOSURE R j c hard 0 . w i es n ... r (peyeblt •• time Of .... In l•wful coroor•lion ••corded Otcember 2'. Ma r I 0 fie D . K I 1 men t F 0 A • H y 0 T .. ER RE A so N. (under t,,e lnde p end e"'nt 1 ort11tu111tld S1.11-.1 e11r'9111, ""·in Boo~ ns~ Pao• ton or (under the Independent CONTACT ........ _,, .. , ...... .,ecs lo -now OlltClal Atrcordt. Administration of Estates CatlltrlM J Alonso,. Col--. Adminis tration o f E states kl 11y 11 -,..., o..ci of Tnm in •u:;::,.::c::~':'~,...!.~:.·:.:,~0;:,.!:,~ A c t). The petition Is set for 'cr1v1!n,•s.'s•' .. ~111orn1• 9171• '*'~· Act). The petition is set for 11t 11r-rty 11tre1natte• dn<r111ec1 .... • ,, .. ,,.. rloht Of •url•<• entry, .. rtttrved h earing In Dept. No. 3 at If rou ll•v• •nw quesllCM\S. you hearinn 1·n Dept. NO. J at RUSTOfl. MJt,.,Y H. GALLINA, an O , " merrled -· 81!Nl!!FICIAltY· lnCllt toC1tromT11tlrvlneComoany, 700 Civic Center Drive sllou d <Ontect • l•wyer or Ille 700 C ivic Center Drive, HOME ""Nit tlec:or-Mey 1'. tt'I' • torPOf'tllOft, •e<orded O.Cemoer 2•. · th Cit S ' vonrn..-AQ9fl<Y wlllch m•y 11e .. ..,.. 1'77 In Book USO'. Pegt ,,03 or Wes t , In e . Y Of anta insuredy-1-. W e st, In the C ity o f Santa '•nit• "'°· "'124 In -mu, -0111c1a1 Rt<0tOi An a , Ca I 1 for n I a on Rtmem11er, You MAY LOSE Ana , California on Feb. 24, s~ ~=~'!~.:.!11c':.:'~:.: :!~~~~: .. ;, "' IOrtll In Ille February 24 1982 at 9:30 LEGAL ll1Gt4TS IF YOV 00 NOT 1982 at 9 :30 a .m . Of""" dft<rlllft ,,.. fol-Ing a m • TAKE PROMPT ACTION IF YOU OBJECT to the ll'-rt.Y:•IUll!o-Htett ln1flcl w<tlont eflltlted "Cert•ln E•Nmt11b '1F' YOU OBJECT t th Nolle•" lltrtby o •••n ""' lor Ownen ''. "~uppon, tt'tti.ment ancl 0 e C • " • L C A 0 E E $ C R 0 W granting of the pe tition. to: Lot41118tocktJofTr.c:1No m .111 _. ~ h Id •th tlll City of ~rt lttdl, Covmy of ~~!~:~'~z:,n,:;;11~.':"' 0;·~:='~~~~: granting Of the petition, COAPORAflON, a Cetllonllt <"-yOU s OU e1 er appear o •• ~. St•• of C•flfoml•, .. -• you s hould either appear rellon '' e1u1y #PO!ntoct TRUSTEE I . ..,... ~ entttled "E•teme11I• • of Ille ' at the hear ng and s tate Met»,_,._ •n ._ n. P-.n' • ...., Otcttr••-at the hearing and state .,,..,.,"'.,r '"" foliowlllt C1tterlbtd o..i ot Your o bjections or f lie •. M'''"''-' Mei>s. tn ,.,. offl<• of • ~ c--.. ___ -·-'d c-v F'AltCEL•: your ob1'ectlo n s or f ile TRUSJOR JAMES OAVIOSON, w ritten Objections w ith the .... -"• "----.. Euemenu u ttt 1or111 '" 111e · I t' 1 JA lflolt ~oou:; ~~~~a~Ze ~:~'~ :!~~:::::~:?:=..~':."'~: ~~d~:~'!·~':,:~~·,;:~~~ ~Jr~p0pe?0~a~;: ~~~1~ AL,_~i~:~~=~~~.E:~~ :t In P e r son Or by Your w•rrtnly It glv•11 ••to ltt 11 d E r comp"ltfleU or corr11<tMul." n.. •nll • utmenl\" 01 111• in person o r by your •n•trumtnl No ~. tn -1,..., attorne y . ' llOMfklMv -r Mid Oetcl of Tr~t. OtcltratlOft OI CO.entt1h, Concllllo"i. ~ n 1 di Oltklal Ate:oreh, !ft n.. I F y 0 U A R E A llv rat..,°'• -11 .,. .,....," In tllt tno Rlltrlcllont ,..coroto In Boo4o. a ttorney· office ot tllt 1tec0<<1er of O••n9<1 1 Ull•, P ... 1100 of Offlclt l R11<ordt I F Y 0 U A R E A County. C R E 0 I T 0 R Or a =:!'.::.:.::~~u:.:,d..:,~~~::~~ ,1~..:;~~'.,0e<•~•"i,"1o°'r::'>1~~.1otny C R E O I TO R 0 r a s0 E"'sc' ~tlEos~. IE o o F T It us T contingent c reditor of the 11w 111 .. ...., .. • _...... 0oc•er•l1tt1 .. ~ ......... ·"-• ·-ti ,...nt c edit f th " dec eased , you mus t file °' o.tMlll enc1 OlmMd.., St .. , -T11• ""'' •ctdren •nd 0111., c on n,,,_ r or O e Lot> of Tr.n Ho, 1•s ... - y our c laim w ith the court "'''""'Mlk•of"'-llMlft1e1e<t1ot1 common oetlQN1t1on. 11 •nv. of t11t dec eased, you must file tt1•Mte1--•n11eo11..,,,..., to (.-.. Ill-a1ru~ .,. ...... , .. ~ ,.,, prooerty docrllltd •II••,. '' youJ cla'im wit .. t"-court » .... M" M•sc•ll-MW\.111 ttw or present It t o th e ~-,,., tt M419f'f--; _;..;;.;: ou•POrt..S to"'·• O...••r. trvlflt, o r rpresent 't't 'to the office et 111e County • ., .. ,.,., ot personal representative ..,. llltf'MftOr.,..,.41,>leL•ceutiH cat11om1t or..,.. c-ty, Cellforflle• _. .,. ,...~.,-11 .,.aftttcl*I• Tltt -..leMcl Trutiet 01w;1•lm• personal representative e._..eMOftEFUL.LYsa+Fo11TH appointed by the court ..,. ,.K...., ~a, ,., .. IMtr ... , he11111ty 1or .,., 1ncor1"t<t""' 01 appointed by the court IH THI! 0 .. 10 OI' TttusT Aec>vE within four months from No. 1,.. .., .,. ,.. .. , .,... 1.a, of ""'''"' 41<1drets -otlllf totr1m... ithl f th f MENTIONIO. the date of first issuanc e MldOffklallloc-. dttlo11111o11,111ny,,_...,..lfl. w n our mon s rom SAtDo.MflT• .. •-c.-111 of letters a s provided In S•'-.... Wiii .. -· -··-S••• .... will bf .............. wltlltul the date of first issuanc Mll .. tllM lflc:.I ......... _I., .., se"'ti"" 700 of t .. ~ Pr ..... -te COVtllOflt or •llf'•llltY. ••ll'Hl ., coven•"' Of .... ,, ... ,,. uprt" O• of letters as provided In --••tt•.oo .. .,., '""' ""° 1,,.i .... ,...,..-.,_.,.,or 1Mtt11td._.o"'9t1t1t.-tttU011,or section 700 of the probat .. !.H!,!._"'!_•T-~~~ .... ~ Code of California. The •~111t ..... ,.. ttw ~,. -"~"·'n<ludino•ttt.<l\M9H ----·--,,__ ~ I fl I • ._._.,.,.,..1 1 .,,... .,...,,_, ... uuMTnne..ellft1111t code of California. Th tt<.,,.,........,.,,_.1y .... i.y t me for Ing c laims w ill : .. i.o.MofTNlt.••~•• 1nitt.c'""9d11Ya1ct o-ofTrutt.tt time for flllng claims will••"*...-: THAT•~ ... not e•plre prior to four 111 .. ld,,..._.._,...,_"··"°""· ,.. 111e ""'°"'"" pr111<1pe1 """' 01 not e1Cplre prior to fou •lld "'°"" 111, t11t 1111ie-•••..., months from the d"te of ~ ttw WIM .. ...,. o...." Tr1111, ttM MttC•> wc.....o iw told Deed et wt11e;11 -" o.." Trwt " -It• the hearlno noticed above. '"'· c!WI,..., _. • ...,...... .. -Tru11 to orit. g ,a .oe w1111 ,,...,...c months from the date o "°' otc.,,.... '" 111411 ...,.,.. Ml Mt '"''"" -., .. trwa ctMtM .., "'""" tr9"1 Ot..._, •. •• •• u the hearing noticed above. """T:,~ th:i~ ~:tvbye::'t~~~ :::;e.:.!v~:-:. ~: :r.,1:::.=.:::.~=.:~ hvo,lul ... kMAtYb EtXhAMINt .. -... ~~= If you are interested In the 2:• -·"'· .. 111e ~ ,._ • .. _ w1t11 ~•. Ptut "°"<~ t e ~ ep Y e cour · ,.,. ... .,.... lfl•ta""-'• .._ •• ........ ~--.. "·1v1e .. -.. ........ _ tnt• of.-.s.. If you are!lrnterested In th i.e.-•. t '• 1.aQuna Beach 494·9415 L.aguna Hills 76f.0933 ~Juan C.p1strano 495-1776 Ptc:TIT10UI MIStlf all IUMStTAHM«NT estate, you may file a ;;·a.; a..;;.,. A-;;;;,;, o;:;: Tt1t -1ci.rv 1111W w1c1 o.e .. estate you may flle THAT •• , .. ,." ,._., .. ,, 1111 • request with the c ourt to , .. ...,,,.., Trull 11ert101ort ue<11t•d e11d ! .,,..,,.ltf'M, .,....,.1 MMtlc110-"1Crinout~MIU receive special notice of •1t11t11fNe1tt,.1n1oe1DW1tclfflll• •t1v•<ffttlflt-..._.,..,,..., request with the c ourt t ...,.,,...OeM.,TYWtr••--.. 0 Tiit ltllowl119 "'"" It •ol11e ......... ,..,. CALll"OttNIA l'ACll'IC C:O., ...... lakt<ll: k,, C... Meta. CA "'21. Tom Ct111•t111, 1«1 Cley SI .. •2, ..._...., 9"":11, CA ftMt; l',Q, loll 11'8, N......,, tM<ll, CA '*1. Tltlt MIMu lt C~l8d.., Oii .............. T..-i Qnlllllll Tlllt ............ -nttd wllfl Wit c-"' e11r1t "°'.,... C9\ll!tr 111 J 111. ''·'-""'* I .._..,.Qr .... C-t Oeil't ..... ~ ..... ___ .______ J111.11, .. ,... .. ti. ttll ,,, .. lllM!lel'r~TtMe .. T th 1 ""' ..-.ot ........ .....,." DK•ar.,_ .. ..,t111t_o.i.-..., receive special notice o _. _........, •..,....., ......... T110 fell••••• .,.,_ •• ••I•• e nventory of estate 111111.,. -.11110 .. ,... •11111.... saio, -• -""" ,...k, .. Ooftv11 the Inventory of Htate a Tr111tee, • -•""' DM .. r..._ ., ~~MT cOM,.ANY. assets and of the petitions, _ _.~ .. ._._,......_. :::.:.It<= ':!:i ~ .. ~ of the petitions, account :::" .... -W:::':... .... .=.:: 1111 v ... ~--........, 9"<fl. accounts and reports ~'::' ::.,.~ :.~.;~· a11c:ii.ri .. ,,... to•_...,. 111 111e anct reports described I r"""' . .,.,.,.... ., ~ ... •• CA,..., described In Section 1200.S .._"' ..... _.....,""" c1t1111v _,. .... •••• ,,....,..., " Section 1200 5 of th deufllHh .. -..c-. ...._ ... , '--A ........,., 1111 VIN of the Callfornla Probate ""m•1 •.-.. iect"4. Callfornla Pr*te Code. ~~ .... --.. --~ a11tr .......... e.cll.CA...... c_..... DATIOJ_.,.,... 0....:J_.,,,.,,. I ·-s ------ Tll•• ...._.1t .....-: ... .., "" Keen• .,., Dien , T •• C?~~.c~v n~wce>tt"°"""°" w11 .. "' .enc" .......,,""••••·-~....-"""'".1:...___A........,• -·--DtU•ll:ece•o~lfl'"'1 OM dty .. .-. W... Me. ........,..,. ___ tllet --· AtWMy .. uw, ms W. ..,"'"*"""'· ..,_,.,..·"'"'11 ,_ •<_ .. .,......._ ... ._ .. nitt ........ -..,.. _. ._ C•••t Mwy., Suite 401, ~~ m.,,., • ., .... ,.,.,1 ..... ,,-. ................ ,.. c..tYCloftltfOr ...... c.unlylilJM. N --a...~ ca-........ ....... ...... -.... .._.. HMldTNIM o,......,ca.tMM ~· •·'"'· •*-· -"· ~ y-;· ~.... ••:LYM•,_· Published Or•nee Co.st DATI:__,,, .. ,. ' lll'Wlt111MOr....,c-i011;~ --~-~Oe11¥Pl1M • ....:..ar.i:.c..-0.11, .._=:.-~"'Oelt•,..... Dally Piiot, Jan. 27, 2t, ~=--~ "°"·"·•,,..,•·"·"" ,,,_ Je11.t1.-.--.a.... ...._ J.._.,,,...4.11,,.. ,,_...,,,,., ,,. • Feb. 3, 1m 461-12. ,,..,.,,..4."·"• ~ t. • ... Clllllf 110-The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 Among people looldng for o rentol, 1095> read real t1tatt cla11ified ada. CLASSIFIED INDEX TtftaY•M.call &42-5678 .Uf11UU C-ol :::::=.... =:::::~ c. ...... o.. ..... llT-. r-..v ... , =.•·1t .. . ~ ..... Loj.MM.U. '-11~ -v .. ,. "'-..... s.o. •• , s..-r·...v--.-......... ...... i...-.... _ --Salo lfAl ESTATE Aa-fwSalo Afowt-a.s.a. _.,........., _,.._,, C.-1..,.i..u Cr)ph g::.:!.':";:t"> o.,w ... v ... s. .. -......... ... . .._,,_"' =~:-:-1) M•a.H,.. Ttlt '''' -•lloM<l,Rtt0r1 ~.,.c~!.t'~._ °'" el i!ttlt ~ .... ....l.Mt.lrlft...£w•....C•ovt1• ku a El•ttt £•<'hue• Ital t.1au '6'aMN 1£MTALS ,_,....,~.Moffet: All real est ate ad· vertised in t h is newspaper is subject to the Federal Fa.ir Hous· in& Ad or 1968 whkh makes ii ille&al to ad- vertise "any preference, limitation, or dis · criminatlon based on •• race, color, religion , •• sex, or national origin, :: or an intention to make iw any such prererence, 1: li mitation, or d is· :: criminalion." -~ This newspaper will not 1.00 knowinf lY accept any := advert sing for real := estate which is in viola- :: I ~t.ion=..;:ol;;;;.:lhe=J.a=W-:;;._ __ -J -1--------::::: ~!:'.!::,.. 11at BIOIS: Act .. rtls..-s _,.., ... i;., = ........ ~ ....... C ..... WW.MI F\,tA ,. C-•N•-\J.r wit clllJ ... ~ tr-~= ~:• = ......... ~.n. =:::~· :: DAILYPILOTa-• PBINSULA HOMIS Remodeled, decora~ed 3 bdrm, 3 bath, mstr bdrm, ocean view $425,000. West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats, remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1.200,000. Ocean & jetty views. Marine room 4 bdrm, 3 bath. 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000. ' UDO ISLI HOMES Prime Lido Nord bavfront. 5 bdrm , S bath. Lg._L.R. 2 boat"slips $1,500,000. Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. rm. beam ceilings, $420,000. UNDA ISLE IA YFIONTS Main channel view from 4 bdrm, 5 bath home with pool $1,495,000. Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark rm . den. $1,350,000! AIMATIOM COVE Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm , 4 bath, 2 boat slips $1,900,000. BILL GRUNDY , RF.ALTOR 1-l 1 Eloy,,d,. D• .. "ol El t,J) t>l61 =~=... = ~ for .... first =:.~·•t•1 : lacorr•ct l•Hrtlo• I -·-· --a... Ml'la y_. .. '12 111-------=.=~ ::: _, 4 Bdrm. family room . •IAYFIOMh = ~=~ :: very spacious! New con· IOA T SLIP ~1eS11&,... !: crete drive & patio. As· SSSS,000 I o::..:r;::l... ,.,. ....._for S. .sumable loans at an ef. WOW! Lowest priced =.•;:::~ :;: ••••••••••••••••••••••• rertive rate of 1212'1:. bayfront home ON = '* ........ 1002 Full price $146,950. BALBOA COVES Large I ...., 11~" :: ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 7SJ.3191 4 bdrm, 3 bath. double llSMSS, llMST· (lfePlace. covered patio ' Mn1T 0 nuu•"[ plus much more! Will l9Ulll r"'""" Al TD-or trade for MIWPOIT llACH DUPUX ·owtm WILL RNAMCI AT I J% 200' to beac h. 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths in upper ; 2 Bedrooms in lower . Some view of ocean. Fireplaces. Patios. $279,500. Owner will carry 1st trust deed of $230,000 at 13%. No loan fee . WISUY tl TAnOI CO., IWTOH Jl l lS. ....... H•load M' .. fW..,,'POl._,,IT_ CEHTa. M..I. 644-4t I 0 AUCTION! HARBOR VIEW HILLS 4 BEDROOMS • 21/i BATHS FAMILY IOOM -2FllB'UCIS OCEAN VIEW 1251 SUIFUNE WAY· VACANT SUN., JAN. 31st 2:00 P.M. Cal 644-4910 For Apptklwat .. ........ .,,, ..... llOUIS: w ... Cllflf. pro•i61t ya. NCJliht' ,._ cltllh. Cll Leo tt..o for .... 644-4t I 0 WESLEY N. TAROR CO. REALTORS 644-4910 =::r.::,· :: Ne wport Hg ht s or :::.i:::::r.::.,• :: Find out about the high· Baycrest. YllWTOWMHOMIS W~ForA. .... =::.a:=. ie earning real estate sales a..oa a.y Prop. Ma.st.er sllit~. Vt~w or Thii cozy 3 8d 2 sa + IMnc-. .. ro. l: • c_,... .......... u.-" career opportunities ltalton Ocean & Night hghls. fam. rm in Harbor View ~(M(_NJS. ~ w i t b T H E R E AL •675-7060• -Q..ieLAtea.--h.rb .. ope -fle&r-eOftHlh--t>ool-has rmalllS& $100,000 DOWN ~ATERS. Licensing ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I spaces. 1137,000. Xlnt good assumable loans LOST I rou .. 1 AffOIDS school fees completely r= Fin. Hal or Pal Agts and is priced to sell. " HAllOl IJDfiE refundable to school of 751-99051 673-7300 1237,950. ~...... ::: Popular Jodelle model. 3 your choice. Extensive HAllOl llDfiE ._.,.i1101om : BR + family Rm. + sales tra.ining. For ln· An exquisite otrering. 91/4°/o LOAN l::!J::"" ~ study. Elegant reatures rormation. call 751·6191 Elegant & spacious 3 ltdiKH SI 00,000 ~~":i~1•11.. ·= & a p poin tme nts . -81-14-fs-.-Le_as_e_op-l-io-n-. 2-b-r-.1 bdrm+ family home. I SPYGLASS RCTaylorCo ·l\, \l()() ;,;;; .......... j4 c;;;.;w;;· ...... iiM ............................................. BLDRS.CLOS!-OUT -------14BR Pool Home In Meu •VITIA'ITN: * Flntalllc larae tri·level llYIMITlllACI V .. Lra Coner Lot . ........,.. ..... II•• Nltom dealfned condol 4~· NI Bneaeway. 2Car Gar + Verde I ldr• llHr. nr be1t beacb areu. a&nlyli&bl·n·bri&btaod kb llarel Drive By, P!°tpe.M !0:1W•r. From 171.SOO with oewonthe rnarketwlUi •TabqoPlace.Thto I' t ....... tMt apedal low Int. fioanc· brtdl front. aide and re· Call for Appl lo Set , ..... _ ............. .. ~.:~~.RY · call ~-~·rr:~~~·~ r-:: .. ~i:.~t~ NO QUALIFYING.· E I I Pri._. to "-U at 111•,ooo You'U lo¥• to on dlU $ nvr1 HMr•S $ · •ce · oc•· ..,.., -~ .,... lol VllU • r-. nAU'Urru don than 100 paces WI A11uma bit Loao1. IHt locatlOll . AakJ.a,. ~J-Aa...·-"---from I MllUon Dollar ailoll W./A •· sm.•, llMt olr. 1tt· TVACAMCii bome1. Reali1tlcal~ *~ ll'/J% YA• ....,. Far be•~ _ ...... et. For ~~~...!1'5·000 •i 3 br + 1~ ba. Po11lble -= a_..:..=..,=-A-80-0-1-.-1-.. -.. - ..,.. .. _n. "'"........., ot auuma· 155CJOdowo, 175K at• ~· Br • 81 ..... ael·up c a ll R ick bleaadonerfiDaociD1. P ITI. Print only -3 ·• .. -. an)'llme. 714/760-7292 Call now 817 _ _, ~ bauN 8u 1-5. ml.I PllYACYPLUS.. 644-7JI I .-SA VllDI ~lA.,HB•tlll wiUI thil 4 Bdrm, feneed FOi tale by owner. At· •Otl.Y 161 IN• In, pool home on a quiet aune VA.117,000 at 10%. lma4 poM. 2 1t1 • cu.I-de-sac In East aide 2 bdrm M•a Verde COii· bdL ll~ AITD 2 yrs, n Calta Mesa. A beautiful do. 000. 7Sl·DIO p e ,l*l.IM-1111 back.yard with covered · £.°"Side, 3bdrm, 2ba II= • pa t io •!Id a c.o.1y MIN 1024 +lbdrm apt. 1161,000, Ai:' 1142 rtreplace 1n, lhe h v1n1 ••••••• .... •••••••••••• 110.000 dwn. Call ............... •••••••• room. Theres mo re! As-IV ACCESS Olriallna: 557-2713. ~---~ .... sumable loans and an G •--t· I VETS """N • ..,._....,,_,_ anxious seller. Only real comer ""'a ion n • A,• : • 3BR2batwnble lnllu· $Ull,900. cau 979.mo lo· Mesa. del Illar. 4 Bdrm, Fcnclolure sale. Meta tift&lon Harbour. o.r.er day. f!l mlly r o.om . new Verde fixer. Prine only. will aell for 1115,oot,: kitchen 1,pliances, lov-REDUCED to 1120.000. 115,000 dn. AITD for A ely yar . Full price 54.J.7023 balaoceat LS~. Nob.U LLSTATE Sl42,000.751·3191 credit approvah. • DAZD.ING ! R I c h a r d L t e , REAL TORS nu fl awless Eu ts Ide ~%13:.=·:...::~:::..:-414=1---- o.ta Meta borne otrers .,.... I M4 ....,.._. 1006 'a..---~==="--1 3 Bdrma, 2 baths and Is •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ....................... FIBOMHOUSI in u cel. condition. DISPllAftt 3 Br. l Ba. Large yard Pft'fect for active ramlly 2b '"""OllO "'I ""63 A.. liv'-1 or enlerta111' 1'0•. Woodbrid&e 3Br a. 1 Earn 16% on Balboa f!U• • · ..... ""' • ... ~ ..... __ ... ,_ • yr new'." Low down · U · bland trust deeds. Over jim-------1 An ._..........w, value at sume loau. Niid Tut -~=Short or long MESA VllH $151,150. Owner will 5M. term. m;Almum rinance. Call J ohn """'C.....,..,Reoa •TY "' 3 bdrm. 2 bath. frplc. dbl Cam,.),.JI r r rtb . """' ........ c.n.a.. • Mw ~· ...._ forma~tioo. or U er ID· r-7lll ....., .......-gar age, A·I con d . ,,,_.. 675-6 1134.SOO. Owner will as· M:MHIS II.Un A.crou rrm T/Rock I I Sc ~========''~:~....... 675-2111 :~!"~£~~ IYOwMa ISLAND'S MOST CHARMING SGL RES. 3 bdrm + loft. French doors • windows. F'1nesl appointments thruout. 214 Amethyst. Owner/all 673-8S8S s.-nn dldn. mK t55-t1Te i-~~~-!!!r--i:IOl~THl=--·1 ...,_.... • .... * -..SA VRDl * CONDO SOUIMIT •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• WlntPOOLANDSPA .,._._ ........ rc .. . .... •-£ C..a . ............. &9$, oaa lnm. ---._clOUS 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. decora or fixtures. FwALltle Beautiful area. 115.000 Great location. 11.59,000 1 acre + bkla 1ite, aent· do. Asking $240,000 675-1771 ~ .. =• parcel sbort $1605/rm pymt. PP. Agt. from teDDil • 'lfJ0.1089 beach. Ownr baa ID· ~~~~~,..~~~~5~0 DH eluded plam for custom 'lrseO.e"OiilyPllOl -•---'-.:.a&c;.;eo=.:ct-:63:...:. :=.=...:" :..:.=)'1 ___ 1 villa. l lU,000. S pet- F tacular view• I " u t Result " servi~' Beaut. lrg brand new MJS.gON REALTY 1 directory Your 2bdrrn. 2a,;,ba, frplc, 2 ~~~~~~~~ . 414-0'731 service is our car gar. great area. ! ----=~=--- $5000 total down. Pay· 1---=============--, specialty me nt s $998 . Agt : II <:au M2"5678 ext. 322 1su291. S£1YICES Panoramic view. 111,;''c wlde greenbelt $1l9,500. lev. home w/panoramlc IY OWNER '"''""°''ort°'> -financing amortized Blcr,&44-0l.34. vist a o r h a r b o r , FuUPrice l57S,OOO --------1 _______ .. <..1assified Ad s 642-5678 t}loW.. .t]Vew... EMrtOnmn & over 30 years. due in s coastline. ocean & night Monthly Payment 12999 mPAIATION yea r s. No p oints More famihes are getting li&bts. Prestige, com-SOUJ'HPORT MODEL IAUOA 6 units·&rul condition. All 2 Bdrm I Iii Ba near the bayfronl-excellent rertab·t650.000. x-.... ......_ _ t 9185,000. the ramping "bug" this rort. lu.xwy & security. 6br/4~ba. 4100sq ft 1:4w..•=·,... ;: 644-9060 year. If you have a Ratured~ now taJS.000. 25 Bodega8ay MCICHANOISE camper that's not get· <Owner r1nancin1>. All. CaJlowner ?st-073'1 .w_. ..., l111g used, sell it now ~. iiiiiiiiiiiliilllliliiillliliilllililliliiii JACOBS REALTY ~-.,,. with a ClassLfied Ad. llJ!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. u -------·----#!) .,,.. --...., ---.., ---- t11• .,. ..... .. ., tile tl<IJ •11• ••• .... - M l --WU .. , --.., -.. ---.., = ---., --::1 • • ,_ .. t 00 • • • •• ,_ .. t •on Uhpen' •M not tqh in price; ,.eon. able COit: claetlfied ltd~. tlJ.YU l.AICE LOT. FEE bcepll•• Va,.,..,., wlll .... lot & room to ....... "-fw .._ + fl"t ........ twoJMd .............. ... .., ...... $415.000. Fii! CUFFHAYEN DUPLEX WITH POOL c~ 2 ..._ i.o... w1ttt skyffcJlttt. PIH I bdrfta rfttal •it. loth Ila" flnploces. °" lanJt lot. Solar lwat.d pool Cllld spa. 3 patios. Super locotiOft . RedllcH .. $325,000. -WATERFRONT HOMES, INC Hf.Al lSTATE ~liflrl R~f'U:U\ p""'"'''" ... d.f\.t9' tN"ril 24.ll> W C< ... ~t H\11\o ,,._,, S..41Ch 611-1400 \I~ M•rtne Aw B.ilbo4 b~nd 67Utoo SllK & ANll THOMAS C S 0 C H R E S 0 T Y G H E H R H E G L 0 S D W H R G 0 R I H H G J 0 H H 0 T J E F A R T H U R G 0 R I N G H R G 0 U T l F V W V Y l A A 0 R T M A N E H 0 Y l S l I R T H 0 H A S J 8 0 H E 0 0 l E S H W.D K U J 0 E S U Y R U 8 T W R A A 0 K T E H H E F S S 0 0 E H H 0 R M A H C E I H R N F W 0 T 0 I T M l S 8 M U E N C K C E E R W X 0 S I l E T R 8 H 8 H A R J E R P S R E R A C M E 0 R T A K E M P I S A I H H G N U P S I 0 R S M S I A 8 0 R T A T E S I A I S l R A P H I S A N I U Q A J 0 M l G E 0 R G E H E N R Y E A Y 8 X S T A S R C I S A V N G H R B D 0 T Jolin Chill• GIOlll Hellry AquN Mtlllt Gorine lleallcl T om01Tow: Humpb«b -:~::' s~\\~lA-a~trs· = --.., °"' ._ -- • '-"'I'll" ....... al "'" ...... ........a.lod -cit t... ""' "' ,_ ............ -"' I S YT ROF I I I 12 I I I I R OLGY Ii· I I r I . I I ;-! t N f J O G A lld eonllnually added two 1o-._;..__,......,,....j end two u tllfM Tiit wwy ( I r ( teacher commenlld: "You '--.L-""-...L....L....1 can't ldd 00fl9C)tly, but OM ... ,-wE;...P._H ... R_E;......;...l .--4, _, ~·t1 11t •good _ .. . I' r I I I . ·~·=:~ .. ~~ .._._ ...... .._ .............. ,....., -...... , ~ -- 675-3411 675-6670 tou OF ...WPORT, AUL TOM U U LC-lfwJ. C..-Mf- People who are seeking _ 875·5St1. an apartment look first m Classified Will your 'Have aomethinl,to sell? ad be there' To place a ifi'......., _.... i 11 _Lour ad, call 642·S678 w ""'MU l we · mE llDlll ILllJS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OFsERVICE PAMOIAMIC VIEWS Of ·ocean, Nite Lites, Newport Center. 3 BR Estate Townhome. Gate Guarded Comm. of Harbor Rid ge. Neutrally Decor at ed. lmmac. & Read y For Immed . Occupancy. Assumable Financing. Lease Or Lease/Option. $699,000 - $2,500/Month. TOUCH OF MIW IM•LAMD CAN COD snu In Newport Beach-Harbor View Knolls. 3 BR & fam rm -Highly desirable end unit. Comm. pool & tennis '2*),000 Fee Flexible financing. Tom Alli nson/Ter r y Hanes 642-8235 ( P49) LUIUIT + VllW Turtle Rock I Where else? 3 BR + fam rm den, It 2 wet ban. 3 levels for f amlly livin1 le entertaining. XLNT financing for the ri1ht buyer . $269,500 Lila Harper 752.1414 (P50) Sunshine Wrap So silly, so lcM1ble. thts doll is a small child's pal Encovr.,e ,our child's 1m11tn· 'lllOll 'llllh lhl$ "WILlld of 01" lypt sureerow Ht his yatn haar hands and fttt Plttein 7171 pattern pieces IOI 22-tnch doll. my d11ectaons included SUS IOI uch pattern Add SOC each pattern for PoStace and handltn& Sul It: ...... More value for your DIMES In the famous Dally Pilot DIMES-A-LINE ADS Adwtrtl•• ltt n'9 up to 150 In val1te '" Oime•M..lne adl •ftf'Y Satuftley In die o.e, Piiot. Mng yow ad .... CH fl to &fly el ew thrH COflwet ... nt omc.1 Of MIM yow CIOPJ wtltl a c:Mdl Of IMMJ onMf tor die oer'9Cil amount 20c I* llM, 11.00 ............ leny. no llYH tocll, produce or platttt •114 N com!Mfdal ads ire alowff. Eadl llltll -.. be priced 1fldl no ltffl O'l9f l50. Dk141 A U... ad• may be paced et tM COiia ..... .- untll 3 p.m. Fltday, THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS .- f 11 \HROH \ IF:W llOMES \luct1111~t • .1rmd 5 BR. 3 II\ J·•• 11111 pnn only ""'k $:'14alh I ~I '):l 15 'rice Reduced $25,000 l,;~"' r 11 ... k e .. ~ 1m ITwl :l Wrm 2 ba 2400 ''I fl ··~1 h11me Quiel 1 J1'11 ;i1 '\o w .• $11.I .'1011 You r~ ror SIO.lllM) lJ I'. Sl 700 mo l~n.·r *'OO&ree er .._ associated 8R0 •£R'., Qff. T_,., 10 , "" l ~ r • , Fantastic view 2Br 1685 Home. Npt Shores .. $750 Family hm 38r .... $900 3BrT~e $1275 (Immaculate) Bayf ront 5 Br. . . S3250 (with d()(k ) Lovely lge Npt home with 3 lge bdrms. rorma I dining tam rm. im[M'.-.--- SlSOO/roo yearly HCAHYOH L11111riou1 three bedrooms. Two baths Formal din101 room Richly decorated in mut· eel tones. 3000 sq. ft . Jacuul off master bedroom. 3 car garage 12050 month Yearly lease. Call 631 7300. Realtor. WISTCLIH Two bedroom. two bath condo. Ground fl oor. Qtiet, aduJt complex. No pets. Walk to shopping. l>70 IOO. Yearly lease. 63l·m6~r. vr1ng1 \...o. UAIL y t'ILU 111 nul'IOay, January ,o, • "°' FDl•US MEFIEE Cal~ 642-5'71 For women only -total l)o1,· 1113s.~3ge by Diane II~ :ippl 10 6 M8~0401_ PENTHOUSE ESCORTS \1 F' l'nuple< 539 50,11) .. -~--1•:lii'!.lll•ll.•~·~~···.:........ ~!:! ............... ~!!!!.~ .. ~~~~ •..••.•• ~~............. ............. ......... ...... ................ ~.~~~....... ~~ .............. . ABC MOVING £ •BRYANT'S• fllberRoolhaC 1lhypea llat .. rt labnltttr MllartG lla.)or Repalra. JM .. hl'-Carpet 6 Uoofeum t'or Ben'• Home Improve· ~Houadetplo1 • 1~ ·l\.~P1r·· WllkovtrinaRemoval Newrtt0¥erdecl11 . ......._ M.r . •·tPll, Remo4tllat. Doora f\-•dtll'p7freu•t Home. Yu • Motor menl ..... esf1&mlabtd ptd. -ralts. ,. ... t • 11 84z.i30 u<' 41 . $41 t7 "''•IRII.... twto•l.M· Room addlUOot, tenant 4*01ve Service. AU Jobi. bl1 or n.t '57'11003 SttYlte.SS2-0UO llper. 8ab111tUaa. flail. ***** Improvement In · A-wclaDeen 11111u.-._~1 •A.I MOVIM6• ,._..,"--Ir .............. ..... U..., ., .. __... «»¥* 11tedol Plaio WaJll? In· 1uranct work, derlla, •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Rep al ra. ct•I n l In a. ........_."'CU• "'Tl Top Qua~lt . Spe<'l•I ••••••-'••~;(.;-;........ "~lY Roollnf.1 tU r ..... -• .. y I • .. ... L-I ......,. .,.. p• ·--ER PA--HJNG u...~s." ,.. "IA.a •m-...-. ~HH ,... • ue ........ •FRENCH DOORS • c:aipenlr)'. rt1t 1n. re· ('Ire ill b I ~ yra ..._,, .... ""'""'' .. .., ... Beb,tilliDI lllOG· rrl. Btauti_ ol Yo.ar Home 1JO.tOIT Ur 313174 10 pwa lnatalled, s • llabltS7·DIZ Ch• I 4 S..lcn e.xp. Competitive ra(H. Rftluc<'ot. Int/ext. 30 •Jotwi Henry's Roolln1 • -\o ~"" t to Witll 1'be IUtlanHa of BuHoe Service : alldtropenJna.'150<'om· JAatOFAU.TRADES ..,..181s:t75$0ffitea Noovertl .'30·13» n..Neal.Piul ·Z!ZL. Lk'd ' Ins. IU for ~841·~ §oMd!(S ....... 1 dltdd.oa, aradln1. Low . lun ltd a.1~ Calldayornl1ht, STARVING COLLEGt Nellpatrhes&textures tttlrnate ' lnapertlon ....._ ol lYr 014. W.W CUatocn Ca~ntr~ ez ralea. Conalructlon· I'-• tlefllilrtr'A! •J 6'15·3014* 80~S~~~~KN f~~~ S'JVDENTSMOVING __ • It 14lt Clllaft s,&31·~ Babyatt f11ll or Part· ~·Jer"· ( rmlu ~,:.U· alteralloo~. rt ................... ... REASONABLE ~eulorll1.Cal1Yoahl, CO.Uc. •Tl24-436 £D'SPLASTERING S 0 ' .... 'nma Inn.. Ul-0489 'nt. MZ·uot or C1U _.., rNalot. Oeaicn SPICIA~ PROMPT. PREE EST. I»~ insured &41·1427 All TYVl':I Int. or Ext ........ •••••••••••••••• W*l&'(iN~ r/r aG a ADlwer Ad IUO. el eaWUoa, T3CHllll; evs *1111rlla * Al...MOSTEVERY WATCHUSOfiO)!I w.aa freeest BUDGET RATES/Lir'd ~ ·~ My !O:qo. ze brs, a7315 W <' I .... , nd1·•9 pJ!t.cl -<llEPAJR NEtDED. ~per Cauustan Hakpr. STARVING A<.."TORS P~TER &c STUCCO Low Min. Sml jobs OK ~,'3HllO c.,.tS..la C.W-•HI !>r ret u ... , cl 75• A DAYE"5-47$7 ~ lt~tt . 18 00 per llOVlNG COMPANY Repair. Nojobtoosml. f)-eeat los. 1141·75111 e • I ...................... •••c•~!1!•n••0•:.:5•• .. ~~. r~t ~~·Mh 1s'l. ,Sniau Jobt, Handy Man. ~fluent Homes Fut' Carerul. Loweat 645-4203/645·41'9 c.~'AhrllH•• • • Qlf WeCU.CrptCl .. aera ~llA " •A2 CMS42·77L2 Carpentry, Plumb RatesLaw Allows MIC _....,, ._ .................. Steunc&eao6upbol1. •PARTNERSHJPS • ·•. Ele<'.-Reasonable SCRUB·A·DUB Vlaa.U<'/lna.673-0853 " ... , ..................... c •• for all 10I& need to know Truell mount unit Formed by Attorney• k• , I ".... ....... Prol. Housecleanlng ,..... •••n•••••••••••••••••• INDUSTRIALSEWIN about bullrvptcy call -n-1 00 ..........,, Xlnt .. J Drllm (')eared from $10 fictJM'lNG ol rabrics + 111 I I 'll'/-·"'I~ "'' r. 114 3'711 ncll. rates. SS ·57 n••••••••••••••••••••• .. ___ ,. Tll wora ean 631-5016 ""' ti t "•" ... .,. ~·· • • • .. _ ....... "' _,.t;arJ)entry· e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plumbing Repairs ri~es ma es .....,.,,...., -...... ........... Sbampoo •steam clean c:.... woectw---. TIHS Plwnb-Roolina.·Remod Housecle a 0 In I b )' . painUn1 by Ri<"hard -""Fr'-'·te=es""'t_. M~l==Mc.:642-=·-903--..3.,a..~ P/R Qtrllea, W2a, f'ln. ...... Color brt1blentnl wht ....................... Topped/removed, ex· Stucco-Prxwall536·8700 responsible lady, xlnt Sinor. Uc, los. 13 yrs of ..,...,... .. 8'mb. Complete Set·l.IP ••-••••••••••••••• trpta • 10 mln. beath. Crown mouldlna , pert clean up1,lawns re· H +and•-~ work & xlnt refs. Pref. h.-i>l)ylocalcustomers. A~1~~U!lEl~~I~ •n•••••••••••••••••••• 6S.V.Reu.$46=5&14 GllWlalaSOM Hall. Uv/clln. rma W; m1nlle1, will unit• nouted.751·3476 •--~ N.B.area.537·7843 Thankyou. 631-4410 ••SIYUGHTS•• AcccultiqTu.Prep.for Buildm&mcelt47 ave room 17.50; toucb tablnet1. Hardwood WHYNOTONEOF 'HAii)WO()oFLOORs .. Home<'leaning:depeoda· ~_.__,..._ REPLACE 64S.l68S All Sizes In.stalled. lldridulls amall ~ AddltiaDI · remodelia& llD; chr G. Guar. ellm. IOlutioDI to wood pro-ntE BEST! Simmons utir 11 1 a ed hie, honest. Cleaned to -:Jc 4()!94 ..... ,., M•••.. Great Prires, 631·92SS we we day or Doon, windows'-patio petodor.Crptrepair. bleml.83MS2! Gardenin&,146-61184 andBea edu yr en your satlsra<'tion 2S yrs exp. Uc 4 -I. ...................... , ..,._ ..... -(Oyen. ~-t. neN. IS yrs exp. Do work 0_...._ wax . 832·4881 1:u """ • Bonded. Ins. Rers. Color --n ·-~-,.;-e Rell . __ ....., K&DLl.ndstape Mainl ...,.,.......,. rt ~11 01 k r•vrsa ••••••••••••••••••••••• *m'•c• •--a. Uc. f31SIMZ. Sit-2170 ' a. S3l· IOl ....................... Resld/Comm. Clean-up. ...... a....-y ex . _..L__ MANAGEMENT TILE INSTALLED .,... .....-ROBTsr•~NBRONER NoStum/NoSbampoo DRYWALLJ•"COUSTIC •. Ha""n&. ~-"•89 ••••••••••n••••••••••• -• lrJ·B PAINTING All"· ... G , __ .. ... "••••••••••••••••• """ ' . "' "" .... -.....,__ DUMP JOBS H••••••o••••••••••••• SPEC' .. L' l""' '"'vT Orang_e Co. area IS xrs n.in~ uaran~ Prolltpt, prol. service on GEN'LCONTRACTOR &aln!peclalilL Fast Myruxp. Fully lh;'d& Fonnift Owe BualeeN . EX.PER. PREPARER lP ' ••.uLA • expcnence. Call for info Refs John840·9217 majcir applce. Steve's IM,,N!llMG 6U-t4Sll dry~ff!!• .... l58a lnsurtd. S32·S549 4Vrs~p.Landscaplne'. tSmallMovtniJobs Enrolle~ to pr1<'li<'e ~wall. Larry 545·9393 andrattS. Cu5tomCer11mirTile Applc.Serv.$411-8514 FlN!HOME c-.t/c:wr.te DRYWAU.TAPING O~g & Brick Patios. CallMIKE&46·l39l before the IRS. Quality I m Small-My prit'es t 112 Prompt serv Freeest • ...... IMPROVEMENTS ....................... Alltextures&aeoustir Gnt.d. Prof. Servire al HAULING&DUMP atreas cost 549-2418 are small! CdM. NB •flwsNna C..1IU<'k 61S.I~ ...................... ~6Remodelin1 THOMPSON'S Free est Kevin 875·9088 Prices Sure to Pluse JOBS. ask for Randy, FEDERATED Exp'd Roo 613-6477 --2 OONCRC"O'E CONSTR 541.a.71 G L. u P . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• TrM SlrYlcl' AUS'l'AT. f!PAV_IN_G Pl ,. . ""' · UVE·IN bskprs, compa· 498-2USbn.9&WtE. 4'= ln~TaxServicc · ... angun a1nllng f' .. ..__, __ ,,_ Stri Ue 1»3383 642 8482 CUst k LI U62478 J.D. Hom Re inis .. ing ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1 · IPlDJ .,.._. ,& · · n i o n s , s I t t e r s , Carden i o·g -Comp I. a.UH. UP YOUI ACT 631·4871 for appt. · wor : c · Antiques, kit. eabir1ets •Expert Tree Pruning• ~. Comm./Res1d. ~.ilmt c:...ac Tie 1ardeners. Brou&ht to clean.up &. free hauling TODAY! YudJprage. Mm IM. fiee esl. 731-8281 F\ne alntln 645·0664 Commercial Landscape Uc.#3r7362 ff$-8181 ~~ .. ...-.............. yourtiomefor lnterview rorusableitems . rln·up. etc I ton tru<'k .... !!~............... CUSTOM INT/EXT Kitchen cabinets bwlt or Services 957-8388 DrlvewQS, ParltiD• lAt Uc. !3@192 ~ Hallleo'sCttamkTile Rd ere n <'es g u a r Michael645-6734 @ . 6.11-1993 !24 hrs) BRICK WORK : Sma 11 EXPERT SERVICE rertnished, restored.. JAYE TREE CARE R~. t-~:ing. u-u•••cftWSTA iT~~i-~ ~7'_,,1Im G~nang.Wanted. I Hauling/clean-~p. dirt, jobs. New~ort, Costa NU-B~~KRAT~~5.1175 beautiful stain jobs 2S Complete service and .,._ _.__ ~ ,.. -.n~ Mow111&. edging, raking, sbrub/tree trim. etc. Mesa . Lrv1n e . Refs . · yrsexp.642·11689 stump grinding. 10 yrs Lic631·4199 ~ustom homes._ rram· Q1 m'a I S.-.kn ....................... s w. e e pin II . Fr e e Junk, trash. 848·4984 615-3175. NELSONS PAINTING exp Lie. Ins. 640-9308 ~ inc, remodel, nencb ....................... ELF.cl'RJCIAN -priced esti mates 1145·4372 or HAULING-Student has Qntom Brick Masonry lnt1Ext Resid/Comm 1..,dllMJ/ltpair Tree Triming. clean ups. ••••••••••••n••••••••• doiJra. •!tlilhta 6 patio PEP GIRLS cleanin1 rieht. free estimate on 64>5737. lit trurk. Lowest rate Compl. yard construe-Acoustir ceilings. Rers. •••••••••••••••••••••• Monthy service free est AGGRESSIV E le1al covers._.3652 servitt. Homes·Off1<'es-tarceorsmaUjobs. CUSTOM GARDENING Prompt.Call 7~1976. tion, pool dt<"ks & li<''d.Freeest.837-2637 COMMllCIAL 646 7556 Tony's Tree representation, law of, c.w.t MeliMJ AJJb. 541=9!!63 Uc. 11396621 673-0359 Retid'l/Comm 'I Thank you, John. enclosures. Lout refs. -PAlNTER NEEDS =STllAL Servi re fices,Mbrs.54S·8422 ...... " ............... C ................ RFSID/COMM'L Cln=Ul)l.893·3S77,X43 TREFS/SHRUBTRIM 64>8512 WORK-30yrsexp.lnt DEUHG! -------- M the . ~CABINE.TS _ .................. 2n yrs ~xp. Do my own ntEGR~HOPPER Garaae&YdClea11-ups Hart Masonry Brick, /ext.Acousti<'ceilings Turn lost or unused T ..... 91:::.•!.!..-!............. Kit., ~ar. '"'"'· .... ~ wort. Uc-d. Al 1146-8126 Complete.lawn ma lnl. Freust. 5.57-8271 Block. Concrete. Ref. Davis Painting847·S186 space into a wortlabl( ..................... .. ~YOUICM Refs. l/S4~1685 All pbuee, lie, bonded. UC'DELECTRICIAN lndoor1>1antsperialist DEM o L l T Jo N . l,..ic.368294.646-1597 Palnting's theGame. area·rooms divided Credentialed former lmtead ol wu. 40 mo. C:.,.11• ex.per. Free est A advice Qua!. work · Reas. rates Domini<' 642-4851 GRADING Masonry our Spe<'lalty ! Pedersen ·s the Name ! deywall. droP ceilings & teacher Administrator wrty. 7SZ.S007/752·0892 ....................... AlleftConlt (Mike) Free est. 631-5072 Tom l..andscaping-Yd Cloups Transport. Asphalt. t-on· Clean. quick. dependa· Ur 239534 &42-0862 trim ra.J'l)entr)' lo com 17 yrs exper Kdg thr. 8th PROF. POUSHJNG FlNE ~NISH WORK 497·5322/499-i863 TOP QUALITY Tree trim-Expert ma int cme 6 tree removal. bit. we do any me job plet.ion Call Tom or Jeri grade Corona del Mar Service at your h9mt or Ren»delilla/Doors buna ADD'NS/REMODELI NG Electrical work at I Jim SSl-0129 Soil prep ai planting. '631·2004* ff.se painung-roll. grad at 661·2913 or 493·3886 ~644--""-'1=14""7 _____ _ buainess. Riclt 17S-«W4 RandY721).l2JllOCdM Plans. Llc'd. Georee Reas. rates. S3l·SOS5 • Operatt;d equip. Comm'I -EXP-=:..::E~R:..:T_B_R_l_C_~_A_N_D_, 7 yrs exp. iuality work. loofillg WIBdow C~ .. ,....._ CRARRENOVATINO Pilme Sons S57"93Z. El«tritourSperialty! , ...... I &lUlidl.642-7638 .......... "' Small ,·obs & Lowrates. ana 646·l869 .. •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ... ..., r~~t ' ti t "" t k ••••••••••••••••••••••• _w,. ~ REPAlRS FOR LESS th Su h' I " ....................... --~ .... · UI H • <'UI · Addltloos, remodels, Clean. quk . ~e~nda· Carpentry . Masonry thHldt•'aJ repajn. Frplc fat'\ngs .,.....~ "Let e ns me n Babysit, our CM homes, l tahipeta. ~yrs. "5-3749 borne i.mpr oveme nt, ble. Wedo any Sile JOb. I R.oofm& • Plumbin& ....................... Rets.SSl-45551 760-7074 ....................... Shingles, flat 30 yrs CallSunshme Window yr & up, anytime. 1 ~M ADDITIONS windan, doors, patios. •631·2GCM• DeywaJI . StU<'co . Tile Wllll a REA LL y ~EAN LANDiCP I MASONRY HANGING SlOtROLL exp. Free est. 770.2725 Cleanln Ud 548-8853 6'2-8482,~·5759 Kile.hen remod., ·driveway s , rt · RocrConrt.c) ~I. J.B.646·9990 ~E!Call G1n1ham l Concrete.Lie.ins. Slnptng·disronpaper IEPAllSOHLY! •RESIDENTIAL• TenderµmngCa~e Sk)'htes. Reh. lh ll plumbina. etc. Lk ....................... HOME IMPROVEMENT Girl. Freeest.64S·Sl23 ~yrs. fieeest 536·0914 V1Sa/ C 645-9325 AllTypes,646-1>463 Avg l sty S30: avg 2 sty Babysitting, anytime, 4146-0l»2 378711. Pb~ BEST MASONRY REPAlR·PLUMBING ROBIN'SCLEANING UC PAPER HANGER BALBOA ROOFING CO S4S Cbns957-8388 rtfs.919-6646,645·1152 Make your shopping The fastest draw 1n thl' TILEfrUNOLEUM Heating carpentry Serv1c~athoroughly St:LL id le items with a Bonded & guar. No job Theonlyroofing ro.wnl ClearV1ew Wmdows Fl.nd wn.at you want in ~by using the Dally West. a Daily Pilot Creg 675-4394 ~ we.' Free est. No dean house. 540-0857 Dail) P1 lot Cl as~1fled too small or too large. construction rebates Xlntsen·ice. rree est. Daily Pilot Class1rieds. · Pik>t Chwilied Ads. Clauified Ad. 642-5678 _ :;}assified Ads 642:5678 Job t'oo sma 11. 64!1·2811 Sell 1dlt-11\:ms 6~2 56i8 Ad t).t2·~711.:_ fteeest. Tony 898·2728 6'7J..67'3 673.8229 Ken 673·9018 ~~~.~~ ..... ?!!~ !:!'-~~ ..... !!~~ ~~ ... !! ... !~!~ ..... ?!!~ ~-~~::! ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~::! ..... !!!~ ~.~~.: ... !!!~ ..... ~~ ..... !!!~ ArrMAHAGH . ~KK~EPER o.talFro.tOfc. HA l~DRESS.E R ~nd MIDICALOFffCE Parts & ar~es~. counter PIX.UCEPT. PROPERTY MGMT llC~/TYPIST Needed for a very nice .BANlONG Familiar w.ith taxa~lon Need alert penon for marucurist w1tb chen· \Exp 'd r.ront ofrice person. sh1ppmg & re· Work temporary jobs Busy Newpon Center Establ.1s hrd expo~t all adult 12 wUt complex & secretana~ service. 'Uon with established tele. gd NB loc. Health penon for busy urology cei~g exp. necessary . <'lose to home de~ e I 0 pe r s n t"'e d marketing . irm nee s in H.B. 2 br. I'~ ba apt BRANCH Unlqu.e buHnus OP· =.s.n. croup practice. plan avail. The Ha ir om~. Somr back ofrke Hamson Boat Center. VICKI HESTON rrotivaled self starter to Rerept:ey~lSt t~.!~s:~~ available for manager porturuty.64>3683. Mi n. l /)'r ex per Handlers642·8484 exp Need good refs Garden Grove:. Dave or &A.5SOCIATES handle Propert y ~eph<V . g . witbalargerent redu<'· MANAGER ,..t... New.po rt Ce nter : Goodbeneflts.F\llltlme: Tom5.S4-8S06 ~00 ~nagc:ment for shop· ~~~s. arious typinf . 7_17 • ., -"-.,_1,.,., HOUSEllHPEI H.B ar.. ...7 ,,/VU ping centers oHH·e uuues. accuracy a mus . boo. _. -· F /time, 1ood .,ay • ....,. ~. Perm. poeition ~hrs wk · ~a.... .......... PEISOMHEL management,· & con Pleasant surroui:!.dings. ATTIHTIOM:- Ambilious boys aod girls 10-13 years old. to work one or two even- ings a week gettin1 newspaper subsrrip· Uons. Tran.sportation and ronstanl adult supervision provided. Call 3 to S:30PM, ask for Andrea. 642-4321, est. 343 ............ Wanted, DO UP:.:.. nee: .• but does help. Wll • polish cars, good drivin& rec., 18 yrs old min., Image Auto Salon. C.M. 64S-l171 AlTI'O LOT MAN ror leadln~ imported car dealership. Must be mature and ex · perienced. Ex<'ellent 'WO!ting roilditions. Call Wolfgang at Saddleback BMW /SUBARU 831·20t0. Babysitter-Malure r e· rerenres preferred for lBrm/old & 2mo/old. 5 ~a week. Costa Mesa area966--l365 GUAT WISTEIH tsL001J.-F01wo11s1 ~ eompany. S loca· Driver wa~ted, p/tlme. plus. Hunt Harbor bef MB>ICAL IECEPT PAIT TIME ASSISTANT 5lnlction fundings. Can-t l>e~ salary· Uam. O¥er 20.-We tu~h.. ror bluepnnt company 9pm. 673-1521 Rita Bu.sy front olrlce. ell· 6-9pm. &xpanding youth Personnel/ Advert1s1ng didate mu5t have pnor Good opp ty for adv an- .._,..Car Wuh, ~ iDC.M.SS'7.ar71. HOUSEllHPEI per 'd only, Newport rounselini rirm has Dept. has opening per property management c~nt Non-smoker on· Harbclr Blvd., C.M. r..c:row/Home loan ell· s u n 8 n d M · 0 n ~nter. 644·0970. openings for 3·5 sharp expansion . Npt. ·Behl I background in the shop· ly. IMS Eqwpment, 2805 r-.-...a....&.ts peritnte. Part time to u-~ ........... lno and Ahi'ld MediAal'"·-ret•"' oulgoinJ mature people F\nandal services firm ping center field Also Barranca Rd · Irv ------.......__,. " " " """" _, to motivate ambitious EO E 559-€901 Due to our cootinued TIClllCIAMS llltl. F/1'r~1201 u re Laguna Beach Denn Office. Peg Brd 1~13 yr olds. Call 2-Spm. Good typing. shorthand. construclloo related ac -=--=-·=-="'-"""""...._ __ _ &rowtb. we are seekinc far aerciae 6 weii1at 1 _2 -.._• Area. 641-9100 (Ev al Exp. Begin Feb 22. ssso 64M.12'. ext. 343. Ask for exper req Non-smoker counting background Retail Sales Cieri , Costa anindividual loaMaldl cbie. Grow-•~ days, 497.3983 eves and tostart. 7~ Ancttt" 640-0123between9·2. very helpful. Must be Mesa Stationers 270 E. r or a B R A N C H ial co. witJl ClllP'tJ for Cleft. Newport Center weebnds. a. capable o( some book· 17th St. CM full time. ap. MANAGEMENT J>09i· aiallttutial aduace· ane. Haa Immediate Models Ir E F ,._Act.. Sein k.eeping & ~ accurate ply1n person lion in eur MISSION meat. SJ.7$.$4.H /br. ~ for Clerk with HOUSEllEIPEI scort.s. em PASTBIPPllSOH Top sports programs typis~. Candidate must Retail VlEJOolfice. IUlti!a&. •TJIT. 10 K.ei _by Touch to needed for busy pro-Qi1y ~~An 12. I S days I week including located adj. John Wayne be willing & able to ban· ... 1....._. ~ & --.,,._Sales Reports Ir j ression.al in Newport Satwday. Art or draft. Airport Growing firm die heavy work load ,........_....,. Ideal candidate sbould eouater, IUkbeo, f'/T, QdCardl. I Be a<' h . Mu s l be Modlfsu.lmittd ing backgl'OWld help(ul. needs 4 reliable people Send resume & salary SalesPenomtl possesa2ormoreyean Ra. by I Seaawlcb C•'44-4460 r esponsible w/ow n Needs tall attractive f'AU company benefits ln,erested in making requi r ements to needed ror contem · ol previous experienc:e SU..AIU,"5-UOO ..__......-.,._ transp. S/hrs a day. 5 men/women for agency Apply· PENNYSAVER money Good future . Classified Ad II 1000. poraryretailstore Must ausupervisorintbere-Delivery/SaJes -vnw.• daysaweek.AMorPM. assignments.548-7762 1660 Placentia Ave .. steady employment Daily Pilot. P.O Box bedynamic&havegood tall or fmancial area Call Between ll·Z.PM. T(~~EorTdeYPr1l.STr1.>1. Salary open Ref's req C.M. S57·7Ei60. l.560, Costa Mesa, 92626. women's wear bark· You will be responsible *1U7 _,,.......,.... Call (7l4 )640:6!62 days. Nursing Pre-school Teacher for ground. Experience ror branch adminillr•· DDn'ALASST/RDA log, no bookkeeping. HUISESAIDE I H B. school Ex per need ooly apply Salary Uon. I 8:30·5. $4 hr s tart. HOUSEWIVES Exper'd all shlrls Conv ... _!~P~W k I prer. Over 18. Call llli.LHTATE +comm Please rail or · penonne manage. aper. procreulve pre-Warner· Harbor Area. Telephone interviewers Has N Bch B 1-.:ued, par\ lime. or 9ti0-8'188. SALES come 111 to: Apropo. 1129 ~!".~outside sales ventative prac\ic:e. male or-female. Need ~anted. Hrly wage ... P wpt." "· nng .... h k W roud h Fashion Island. NH activrues. NB/Irvine area. 752.1320 w ... your smile JOtn us' 15 to "4 ours per wee . e are p t at we ., •• _..., • ., £.O.E immed54S-Ol37 bonus. Eve~ only Call Fr\\e mjr. mrd . dentaJ evenings and possibly PROJECT MANAGE R haY\' such a successful '""'.....,.. Dental Collection Ser'y · GtMral Of flu Mar e 963-~19 & lire ins. Call: 642·8044. Saturday.. Experience in 5'4,096/Year l rack record in the We orrer an excellent salary /benefits package alone with the op· portunity ror pro- ressional career growth. Please seod your re- swnt with salary bislory In ronlidea<'e to: ..Exper. req. P/\lme. hrs ad building or pag~ Musi have 4 yrs bo1ln Newport Beach "Fine flex. N.B. area. 642·6880. Part bme general office ~/Dilletr Cool& .rvr.Ae makeup desirable. Ab1h· maker trai~ang & 8.yrs Home" market and as Dmtal duties. and librarian, Hunt 9arbor. ZS hour "' " ty lo work fast and ac· exp requ1 re proJ~ct SUt'h need two add1t1onal Rovin& As.slstan.t. front ~;:r;S lb~is"'dp~~I !~ weekiu673· t521 before IM;~5l~~~L y curately under pressure "jgmtt sk1ltls cov.enng sales persons who want oHiu & ch airs I.de. rt Office 67s_6110 m ta. I nttessary Salary de· Pan main .. engi!'eer-to work In a proress1onal pleasant N.B. orrire. INSURANCt: Secnt.-i•s pends on experience ing. _labor r elations, atmosphere. enJO)' nm.srnkr. exper. & x. GIRL FRIDAY Balboa Plf'IOMIUea witb lrwit.hout The Daily Pilot 1s an planrung. sttunty. safe· working aod have Ray lie. req. Salary Peninsula. Type. Non· ..... writer shorthand equal o pportunit y! tt· & oil san~s or oil iealous desire to eam a Bsaas.tfm DENTAL Sal Neg. Med Ins. Super Salary open Pension NEVER A FEE mino rities a r e en· Responsible fo r oil. providing excellent open. 646·~81. smkr, GQOd Slulls. Rers. Newport Beach Agency. ........., Office employer Women and I s ale ex!raction ex.p sullltantial living while Ol1ho r olf F rr Detail Person! 673-3591 and group benefits Work Cloee to Home rouraged to apply. p e t ~ 0 c h e m i c a I I servi<'es to their clients •C11•1U,.•1ger · .root tre, • HAI RDR ESSER and Phone967.1122 Susan YICTOI Submit appli<"at1ons at chenuc!ll & synfuels pro-If you are that person rtoOC..-0 pi typist, bvy. phones, · · · h r TemporaryServ1re rrontcounter. Jects ID 11 Wester n and want to work (ult DlllUo past0rtho.exp.belpf11l. manicunst wit cien· Landscape. exp. main·~ EOEMJF liCont Stales. Submit resume lime. please call Bill S. IH-.o gd. bem. 642-m7 NB ~ ~dv~IB , lc~heHeij!\~ tenance peraonnel want· Piiot beforeE 2/5/82. STake ad c.ote for a ronridential CA.92111 Have you read today's Handlers.642-8484 ed. Please r ail. 493.0935 0 RD ER DESK llO e-st to: DD. 1001 Grand interview.640-5777. 0 ,.., ..... A .. _, Ir -ror apPl. CUSTO ... ER SERVICE • _, • Ave . s A D 0 T GW as,,u1""' ua . not. . r . D . ... coet.u--CA 189U7-030 you're massing lhe best Sell things ast with aily LEGAL SECT PERSON· Ex per pre-,__ • · ' * ' · bargains in town! Not Want Ads. Utigation exp. Newport rerred, must have good lf you're looktnl! for a bet Cole Realty ~nter. small firm Non· sense or humo r, gp SELL idle items with a ter job. you wun'I want & Investment ' ••••••••••••• •· srroker. 546-3733 benefits. competitive Daily P1lo1 Classified to mi$S the employment I 640.5777 GllAT WISTllH Ule Guards, Water Safe· sal Call 646-9664 ~d-----<'Olum_ns in Classified · - SAYl.-S • IMMEDIATl OPEMHG • ty lnstrU<'tors wanted Sales-earn extra SSSS part llmr or run lime Call 667-",8"'-164'-"----- SALES-John Wayne Ten· nis Club. exclusive pro- sbop needs rull-llme salc:s per son Xlnt benefits Call (7141 64IM020 Mon· Fri 8-S Sa.lesperson wanted for attractive women's shoe dept in Fasb1on Island. Pltime. exper pre r erred. 640-mo. SECUTAIY WYsmEI Person needed to meet lll)'rold girl after school, 1:55 to approx. Z:tspm everyday, Mon-Fri. MUST BE DEPEN· DABLE. MUST live within waltln& distance to Stooecreek Elemen· tary School, Wood· brid&e, Irvine. Please • '/EOE/M/F call 552 -0461 a rte r 1""!!!!!!1""•••!!!!11~!!8 • • · for the City or Hunt· M .• o.tor route in Prime Newport ln1ton Bea<'h. Ca II • • ~ ror mformatlon. IK~t Good clenral organi1a· tional skllls, so WPM and good speller. Ex· <'t'llent working condi· lions and (ringe benefits Part time, 2n hou rs per week Typing & general olfice routine requi red. Some calc ul ator knowled'e valuable Somt flexibility In work. in& hours. Company fr. Inge benef14 avail Send resume lo General Ele<'· t.n r Co., 2062 Business Center Dr .. P.O. Box 19665, 1 rvine, Ca 92713. S:30pm. . .. _______ , Banting Banking TRL£1 COMSTIUCTIOH FULL TUI E LOAM PusiUon available in our P'IK>CISSOI Downey oHice. Es· Position requires loan do<"ume nlatlon U · perien<'e, some eat row & title background dnira- hle. ance locattd lo elegant Newport Floaneial Center. Xlot. 11lary. Outltandini benefits 6 profit lharin I· For lo· t.vltw pbone: JackieD, VP perienre required. Con· tad: Jody Love 213-773-30&1 Beach area. Low miles: ap-e prox.imately 350 custom ers. • MAC .. ME e Weekday hours 2:30-5:30pm. e Of'EIATOIS • Sat & Sun. 5am-7am. Minimum • w 0 r 11 r 10 1 e t o amoant or collecting. For de· hometsav• on 111. open- • tails call Bruce Carty or e lnp exsist oa day shift • Foster Ouellet at 642-4321. • for exp'd or trainee In· jec tl on mo ldln1 machine ~rators. Xlnt •• •• • • • • • • • • • • =ri:1~~~i.m:ru! I -_ • profitsbaring. ': . •IJ Pilat .. • .................. ., l!!!Ba\~~-~~-~!>-e., C~M~ , KAKE llONEV while 1l . • ... ,,. ..... •.--' Exec. . home. aetllnc up •P.· 1111 I llM•6 ,..,_ll polntments for <'omm 'I lm mediate openin& tor advert.lljq account rlll>ft rlea.nin&. 15 lo SZO euc:attYe ·.o Nfl both weekly ft dally hr, work oa <'Omm . '• AtBICAM STATllAMI 500 Newport Cea&er Dr. NB...St•!OIM/F newspeper adviertlsinc to a wi. variety of Female pm. 113-9345 BIAUTICIAN r•,\t.U •e~ta.J ll11St be ael( ~(arterb MAMA .. ·Ureer W Un(.. to deve 0&! accounts ln 'a new MU1t bt t nthusiaa\i( • oritllted lileJrat1ti•l • territory'.~ uJet txper. netdecl. Salary Mlf·motlv1led. Apply ln ( ( ) ) ( c---co;---) ) 5.57-6.116 Dana llCIPTIOHIST I PAIT· TIMI 9-2. Mon-Fri. Work while kids are at school A.mwer phone. type, me Coost.Nt'llon knowledge heiprul. Call 63H260 tor aw't SEC'Y fl,ICIPT Immediate e>penlng for experienced person in altradlve ~L. Position requires stron1 rom- munlcation1or1a niza · Uona1 skills· ror varied duties. Good typin1 a must! Call Kathleen 7SH80l. E.0 .E. Orange Cout Savings 1'100Adams, C.M. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ::::r:.'°b. a,: plue coaualaaioD. Beaeflta. Stod renmt lo perlOll: Y1111 Tennis Rive 101DtU11nc lo aeu? lalaad •le. Saadf : Carel OINa. Delly 'Piio., P.O. BM t5e0. Sboea. USO Barranca O•lntd Ida do It well. ...., CoN.M ... CA am. No phone tails ple11e. :• Pt!?. li'vlne.151·'304. 'tlewspaper Carriers tor routes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach LOCAllD IM FASllON IKlND Big 8 CPA firm located in Fashion Island is seekin1 a professional secretary. Typing 75 wpm, shorthand 100 wpm, capable of workin1 independently . well -Plflt ·. . . . MAMA•& ................. -. ••• ,, ('yl._,L ... .._:.-1 !!'!f!r : Food Hrvltt, retail .... ~IW talte•out. Coet ul • · • N.w poek.loa openiftc for aa tx.,.. t Kled 111...-ttl ()peraUon1. ',, Adftrtisill S*S dltplay penon rib mw1emeat abtuu ... , : 1337 Lnrel Canyon lllltt bl No¥.Uve, tapabM qi orpaiutloo ·: Blvd., Pac .. m1. CA. : bper. oaw1p111• ditplay aaltepmoa-to • • lmplemenllac new produtt procrama. : tl3Slm•m.l• : ...... .., ICC!Mllla ,. Or .... Cout Da01 ~ Send NIUIDt to ca,,,a Olloe. Daily Pilot, : Mecltal/Bat'k otnce ~Pl.Jot. SalarJ, ~llUMion and .. c.lltal ~ P.0.8ol1*.CoNMaa,CAlla ! 1 P/T tap'd r11 IKG, : 19iDeftta. Orowtll CIPl*tunillel tor ,.._ ~ ~ j tNJS Yenl ·Punrture : eltb caNtr .. W-tiolla. S.ed co•= • M:,..--a :11 W9l ,_ .. ..__,...._POlol119, : ...... _._ • ...-.. ... =Of M• CA.-. Ho ..... eaba. pie~ AD ~ • ... ., -e .._.Qppw_.,&m...,.. ': DO J:t.._, :. wlllam ...-«a· ~ 1...:.7.t1" .. ~ -:~ ,.. __ H.I . famU1 ~ ........ """" : ll!fi!!.•• • J~ _ ~--~-Emplo)tr :, Bn• .... ,, .. , JH i ,.. -•• • ......... ,amw ..... ,.. .................................. . .. · organized and versatile. Competitive 1tarUn1 salary and excellent benefits. CAI&. l'GI AlfDlftl •rr 17141 6tO..tZOO • ....--DT.247 \ c;11 ·tM.w~ 11M~W.W 71 0.. ....... Wt IOHMlul•••• IOIOTV,ldo,. ~r .. Wt/ ~/ ~w td tSt0~U,1rW . ~•••••••••••••••• •;;r•••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• flA Stereo IOtl IMlt t t 20 CU.wca f 520 ••••••••• •••••• •••• •••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• P\irtbrt"d Pit Bull pups, Selllna 1i;verythl1111 T w n b ed s M 11p l e ••••••;•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••• -RSCHEc: 0.... t11t 8 wbold.SIOO Sotu , tablt-li, doh, ~rase. hdbrdiftbrd, Munt~o mrrv \\"rel\ 111711 \'W ('urnper 72CADCOMV ~ ~ ••••••• .. •••••••••••H• A creative Hum an Re so urces Manager Wltl have the opportunity to establl h rts ull s oriented department ulmed at meeting employees' nt't>d:; Skills m meral co mpe n s at io n . b~n cftls , organlutional b e h avior and communil'alion would bl• hl'lpful Progressive, dynamic company need~ a take churge. humani tll· leader Please se nd resum e and sal<.iry requirements to : $48 70 kltt-henware ~I 95" n1tr •Ind S7S II Irk AM Ut 'II l\'11 µhunu 2 ll~n;amclt s111r11 C'on t:ldo, Ollt' l 4H uv.111•r WANTED -GIUIT o•Jsu .. Lhasa A~o. loveuble 10 Sula 9' "'II.Id 1•11nl.l1111.1n plll}'l'r w12 ~pkr~ ~o. 'rn 'lll' P 27 ll('W ~IJ.lllltuh1ich1 llJll.I ~>· Ml " " ~,,.~1~':J~19111~4'r f!:~?'oo~~n~i11.1brov.n ~:rc11:h;:J:,"~ot~l!l111 1':w .. ': lt11w\1•r m o ~.~·~l~IW.00011.1£~ •. r7.J~1,n.~1 der b7'17'1111 ..... ,.;!J 't.~~ .. -,.f,·,tft, 1' Cl •. A.NCE .SAU Box 1002 Daily Pil ot C~ta Mesa. Ca · 92626 AKC• ··o1"-R -a ... I II Jflll t .. 11n11l.I IUllltJhh• .WJl fl()iJiM ·w \ll;A llJJIJ ltt1Jlhlt I -u ..... n et pups, ar111(r...,1" u)!r ESTATE SALE M.mnu \'olhwa111•n IU...l 111.ilt\, 1lnl 1 urul' l'h-'mP hn1•s, 'hot s ' Saturdll} & Sundi) Jun SlJlllJI rnll1•rtrn11, a11t1 ~ii• 1u2 2000 !ow'\• 111 .ippr ' S.SIJll() 0 1111 woru~d, Sl96 ~ 7684 30 31 9 4VM l)r,.~,1·r, 1111t"d~·k. 1·ub11· 11n 11.. ll:il m:i • bi&.~ n~7 ur1...1.1 ,\:11 Sm ""'t Poodlr Mix SIO lune n lx'd. c·hum, & 3 ,., ~101"''· l\t,1tu11r). ~11~w •11110 JJOO I l'i.ll 17,.7 uu111 h'nl tn.111..r •11 ---------l4'vl'l! Kld~ , hwldreds ol Olhl'r 1tr1m hlh~. w.ii.h1n11 miol t h. \1JtX1 Hrt•I lo ltt•t<I ~00 xlnl rnnd. l d1•JI .. !~' -'i!lll \ ~hJ} l<1·1.r11 \11111 . ~7976 IRIRPortWhl'tlrrN rt llll~r rum . '611 C'a d OH01i7:111Hll \U\Jll 1•Jf $.'.l:,(I ~Ul h.Clli l'utHI lllU\l ...... lu •111 I I BUY Y ds I I ,.:l<lo 4"'i71i,'"> • ....._.__. _ _.,jL 9140 p rH ~I ll Clll 1111 11 2" t:o" llulldo • lU' ll'.l'.ulhc~&mlb "' " Hltw 13"Color TV _.a..,, "" ·i:li .all,IL, 111.' · " K • l'\'llant'()U~ Sul IO 4 1011) ••••• •••••••• • •• • •• • • •• 'IMHd LO\ IOI! rarn1ly \rbc r CM • lo•t lolloofts " r1•n.ilt• I •11111111, $;!it\ x ---·------IJN Matu rt! rurnlly I '~ H1•l1uni Huu 11u t·l ~ '):J!>~1.!'~~t 73JJ I ~hMGqn61ft1 I( . I S f I I I XI t 1700 ~ \!(, Tl> 1!1•11h1 ,1 rn j IJ.1442HO aml Y var< ~t1 l' U1•l1 v1•n•1I <:1t•.il fu1 I(' I· lllJ1k a111I Whtt1· 111 l'I" 011"' Mutt ('011dll111t1 f 1lh 1\Kl' ('1111w 1'1 yc•ur~. Ft:11~ut 9 lo ~ J1t11 29,30 VuJeol 1nl'tl ' :I'\ IO 1111·h $'i'1 l'all $47!1 Kl'J l!>-l'i t~IUl l'Jl••cl "'\ !iliJ .1~:111 CARS ' CASH!!! .ee<!s i;d humr $3 COft & Gttlt! Snuw l'l1a111~. r11 t1rl'\ ~:Jn '~" ~·1·hu11: 'll'll'tl I 1•11nt1•.111.'".'· ~II~ IM ufr Wh I frtetoYCM1 8045 :kle.h L>ei.k.chatr),111a~b '1ft411m Mll 2t~S "M'tl11b ~10hi~121 1 tMotorcydH/ l'llF\I' JEEP' 1111 CJ7 tt>rlll.lle l.O\ rs p~opl~ l~Snn.111Anu 1\vt, l M G73 4119 1 ·•ll<'1 11pm hU1 n 11:1 l'l'Ull\'IJl \1opl·d . 11r1·11l Lalll;.1ll!017 t:ara!(t' sail' 2tlth. 29th. f:7tll4,n1·~1·rub1·1I <'.ill .l u k 1·li •1\ l o .11l1·d L.i!>.i ;.Urlt.l.1.ift .• ~ •••• ~.~~.:~~ ••• !~.5.~1 67 3·1705 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• d1~1)lay1·llwb,NCH Cash l'ltn 111•n pJrrot 1·,11:1· 11~;\l "f'l fl t .. ~ Ill'\ Scooftn 9150 \'H 111\4 m11t·111~1· whit" SIClnAIY nUSTOFflCEI t'ri.<e1 Sllt'lllt•Scttcr Mlx. Rel(ISll'r, Mirrorec.l SI.SO. raltJll i.:1a,, 11111 rnlm I\ '.Ill ., \I Wrll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wllh hlut• l11p ~~;um Aalto5,llTlport d I to manage ollicl' for bper. llldl•iduol f'i•m.Jh• 11 mo. need~ yd cl<Jbt't door~ ett' Pnrrd duun11 ~ct" 4 l'ht ' 5J&<1 I\ ~)11•111.1 ~ l!l'i!t llONl1 \XI. Z'10 1111..1w •••••••••· .. •••• ....... computerrirm Xlnt ad Toal'\a.,a1tll'&hu~iur" fi46·4871 1 10 :.ell make oHer1 315 ·111 l'111 w t11· t11J1t' s:wo I\ Jolui ,,1 .. 11111i 111tMI m1h-' 1111·,. h1k .. T L 95 0 AHoRomro 9705 va.ncemenl opportuntl\ mgr tor ri·llrt·cl 1.~ 7 th Id k .1 12th S t, llunt1nglunl 1;.111~ •• ~ :.1 ,•.i'11t!Jfl.,11111 nit•' 6 ••••••••• .. ••••• ...... 7S2-ll6 rntn <1 llll'll, ma e. Bearh 960 G6!1J 12 ~·111 1 n111trnu toul'h 1 ............. •••• •••••• 11 ~Ull\~ & t.11111h !look .Jiol.!i, frrt• to ~ood home Corning ('1'rt1m11 '. lu\ 1· , uni 1 \ 1 uld $;!:!'> " YZlt~I 1111 t IJ1k1 fio•.141 1~ 1 IH,\ RlllJ:T l.u\ HEW A U~EO SICln AIY k~ptnft I\ pin.i: liJnk !)JI) 111s2 GARAGE SALE! IOI>. SIOO Holl Jw.1\ illll 1!11 J1111 .. r .... 'I 1.1K • 1"111111111151,.oo '" lhn.11111i. \I 1111 I ri..-k Alli. RO Ml:Q,1 Immediate opening, ~?r,; ~!~1t~~1''.J,:~~~. f'RF:F; AK {' c:uldrn Lllntngrm setw1buJM. bl.U.tL~~..v!Utt:. looh&Morine "1 II ' lrud, rh1,11111·1~:.up1·1 Clr.111r,1 1• 1! I partttme for church in rl'tne\er Male. 311 Yr~ mt-'l' table~. IJmJ>!>. 1111· •\Ill llt11od ''1hd ,1,111• l•rn•I E . I\ I H II h.arp 1so:n~· 1 $:~1'1'1 & 11 • •I• '73 2402 \111 \I' \M FM , ,f1Jq1 Huns Strong i'~' ·I 11'>1ofrS489435 f;of • 9725 Cos ta .Me s a 9 1 714&14 9711i,'i"Jl l lhh tufl'S, ho~:.e "are , tJhlt'-.1th h.ilb &1·u1·, qiapmtnt \\111> \I 11\ I'S J 1 111 \I 1 r 1 11" tl r f •ir• •U· W ... s.\2-h~. dft S PM h t b I & h ••••••••••••••••• •••••• " ' \I f I \ "k A ft ~fty~ .._r m weekdays Abtllly to ~n 'Wlu• u.inlll>OrtJ I \I ra or e mu1· Goud 1·01111 S.l!J~ 0 110 '"'·' I •• '"•'<'t·n 114~ .:Oflll .... -·.-1 '' ' ., t<,. ...................... . work independentl> t1onto ht1U~e1·h Jn pJrt f'(·m L>eerho und Lab rmrt-S.itJan30tl43132 s.11:11.rn ~d 90 10 11\\lln l u.-. &II••'•'· 111111 ,, i'JI '<l!:I. new int. ~ (9-1, Mon Frt) lllfll' SS 00 hrl\ ~1ui.t be ml\ Lu\ e.ihll· obe flermul.la Or n.i I ....................... '78 GMC SIER•• ~·tdl/ \" • I" ti I $1000 hrm fast thorou.ih & <>fh ~~l'n.! paper train1.•d SATilRDAY9 3 EXHCYCLE Cortop8oot! ~\ll •.)1111"-lt \ "h"1.'. ·1" 1110 11110~ BEACH IMPORTS '.;...., t t e nt 0 1.111 1• 7 1~ •tilHio97 afl 5 1979TlJSTIN i\\'E I \lmi-~111'" .,Sl"•'.IO I' 11 1 •• 1111 h 'hc·r 1 11r111.~. \ln1 111n•I tJ•1~1 xci>•• 11 ,. 1111\..0 l htn·fuel1nJ . SICllTAIY/EXEC. 9649766 Ra~!.ettHoondnet'd~lu\ COSTi\MESA ti312'll~ llh•·r ~·I." h11.11 1.. $~-1 '"' 11127 S4 325 751 0900 ""'' 11 11(.IU 1111 Xlnt PersonnellAdver11s1n1: ....._L_..., 1 l 1ng fam1I)" \ard, lo\c~ John W.i)Ol' '[1.11111~ f'luh •ol•· 1111.1 l'h•"'"" Huh111 I .,,,1 t •:i f • \1 ,.,1,1 <. :•u1 cl\, 7S2 2769, Dept. has opening per _......._H kid.\ b'1S L'l70 Jtwttry 1070 farn1 h memb. r~hll• s .~ l\J,.,t,Jkt I\:<. ~-•0 ~~rn1tall•11 ISh•I I , , ·.1 11,p expansion Nwpt Bt'h. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlllOO Ml !l(l30 b 1 ,1 J 1 1 1' s 1 \ II \lnl I uni.I \lu't Sd l \I n 1 : .! ~] 7110 Financial services firm ~ 8005 F~ 10501 Parrot. dbl yello" hrad "kd~!> i· . ·' I 11 "' I''-~.rn o110 s• ·•111., ,U11i;.:11 I "76 .. '' I .1r.,a, 12M mt. Good typing, sho. rthand, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• yng, tamr " l'lll:l' & {' I: C • ~ I :;,:·1:1 .1·'.·,'., ~\ ~\1;;'~::111''' ·;•1 111~1!1 .1 t II ,'AJ " '·"I .x 11.11 "" 1•1 ALF ROIAEO 11.. 1111 .irn fm cass, exper req Non smoker Antq oak ,,•w1n1: i·ab * * I BUY * * i>laypcn Sue S6SO J •tr :. •> m . t:1'J111r1 !1 ,. 111' ti ' ,1 d • • ~II• uo '1111 '"' i! I" I .. ;'00 SPIDER I I ll 11111)(. S76SO Call 640·0123 brt wei:n w m:H'h $1 7~ \ n1<1 oak Gool.I F'inrh~. 4 egg:. & i·a~l.' rn:·mbcrbhlp. Sl <l!J ( .tll ~ "' I 111 ' • '"' ' • ',1 11 i.1·• :Jt•.I 111111 111.11111 SI J ,i.1 i ' ' ,~ • 1 ..... ~ ·"' '•f.I''' 9-2. I abll' SJOO. La mp $15. I usffi Fu rmturl.' & $35 673 3600 Kimberly' &I~ l 11.i :-.Uq1h1 I lJIJ I ··1111'1 ,·,,I It" 11 \ '•I ' II Anltf o·ik , h r s~o Apj> 1ances OR I will , Mi ....u 11. .110 ,111~1 '·' ''' ~nr'I 1'11 ~"I"' '''" . • 1 ~I 3!l2'l ' sel or SELL for You New Oll'n s 14,K i:old SCcw~s • ~1 \l t 1>1110 11 "., , 1 , , 11 " SECRnAIY MASTEIS AUCTION brarl'lt·l. pd $1200, -.di Wanftd 8081 Oinqhy Pocka9e '"~ •1,1.:1 111111 s• 't~1 I •Hit ""Ilk.. SAOlll HA I< BMW Mortg g C Anl1qut• u,1k ll0t1~1t•r. :dnt 64,_8686 833 9625 $G9S 9SS 2272~ 003 7JJJ ••••••••••••••••••• •••• .«I "·"':. .ik i , 111 II~ Tt1 a e ompany in C'ond, S250 ll!OO i·llil'k, lfll" ___ ,,_ • _ .• ., • -: • 8 C • . ..t '. lu1 1 •••• .i 11 Ht.I 831·2HO 19S 4'i49 Hondo 9727 ............••.•••••••• 1 1 '' 1 •h 1'111 trade . l• 1 p11•kup t rash New_port Bearh h11:. Sl.'>Ot~lli ll127 "''. f· N . S98 I Happy Valtnttn~~ 0.1) W"' ..... TED • oy 1 "'""9 l'h $ .. ~l Ht•1t \!1~111 ~1~•1 l\,,1111f11 8MW 1712 operung for a Secretary ""st~ ai. ew ,ov Some Lu{'ky P1•r,11n ' ~,... ·Fi~hinq 1.i:• .'1,1..t 11 I< 1 "' , '>', 11 t:ood Cond with good orgam1ation l lta1r:. ~··t I 1·Jrtt· M·111 e~cats Sll8 Sleepers· 14l 1' Gold Siar Sa11hm· 20 ·GT. TORK I': It >ti 11111111_, t 'll'llllt 1 1"""'1 \ :O.I !l.t '• \ '' "' .. •" • • " .. •• • • • .. ·" • • \I I •. S:! I oo 0 B 0 ~ skills eye for act·urao· !al.Ider bJ1•k S200. 0 11 k ~199 f'ACT9RY9S7S708 & Diamond fhng. ~7~ OROIAMONUB:\t'K •!lfl ,111 1;1,, ,11.u 1,, 1111 ,,,11 .,.,111 ,1r,, :O.li·\. '' "11'"1 11 '"" & attention 10 dct aii slat bk S50 W di nut t·.im• Kl~G INNERSPRING Gold Coin. Lt be rt) lie ad F'rall'll.· & Forkb. "111 JIJ~ .trni;h\ ~"m OIUI ,111 ,. '"" ·I 1 II\ II 1 1 , ( 1, 11 ; 3 $1700 Non·s mo k er :. a I J ry ~eat l.ln ,\lllll' SW :! 1., rt• EXTRA Fl RM ma llress 1'1e Tark, S22S 18 l'T up 111 SIOO 5Jli !1113:! '\,-" I• 1111111 I'·''"' "'•Al 11 1 ' 1 "w ' I ' 1.i 1 11 ri \ ,. • c; re a 1 s1,100.Call Kalle. • bk ss o . 1·Jn l' •«J I M>t. ne\er u!>ed , worth Gold ~n&,S2SO IW262fi:l _ K'IJ• i':Z ti111c;.tuulit.·t;11t l."1 llt•it ' • • , .di 1,i.1 7908 ---"640.9350 bt·n~h s.10 .~·oppt•r fir.. $.\'JO. :.ar $248 del Never Have 80 EM t:JL\ Ll>S, 'Otild~ rar w at 111 1?•1<>11 • 1111' lohu'"" for 11\I\\ 7. )llMI 1;x h.1 I I-P •I .. , 1 ,, Secunty Guard Nec'Cled c~i:r $80 1~ f ranklin w.rd q ueen sz. worth I AQIJ"MARI SE. ST \II < ond1t 1on J bo I? 11 h • 1 u1u~1 •'-'~ ... \I" •I 1 '1 "1• ;i, 11~ 11' 111~· •Ill I 1 •1• for Newport L>un t'~ fri>I. nl'\~·r ll'<'d S2SO ~.t•ashonl}, S218del RL'RI ES. c \R:'l.ET~· dnlhlni;:.izc,12 • f11111h llutl\ ,1111u"1'.irn.t1'•1 ru11•1:. t ~1 "' 1" 12.JOAM 10 8 30 ;\M din tbl_S2.'.> ._ 1,.n lit'd l L!>_u.i.J!r_home,7547350 Your chotrt! on SIU p .. i 997 1167!.I •f 11111t 1,1m.1 .. 111\1•r \111w1L1l11 nunl S'li.1 ,J hit I 1 , .. , ,11 Jiii 1131 Back Ba> Drt\l' 'lt'I S.'l4J ,:it OliW MUST SELL , ~jone"li401l688 Old T rdl.I~ H1•J1 , '•'~•ii "1111~-., '-1~· .• 1 I • If """"' NB.644--0510 .ApplillltCH 80 I 01 'M-........._. 8078 Gl.•rm.in. \mt-n1·,in 'I 11r <>1,·~11 '1111'1 "'' I'·" k.•11!•' "'' ''''"' H ••llll 1.11• 1•n '''" ~ ,,,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~lahogany doublt' bed I __...... J l:}t I h t>tO 2.1ll ·~ '' ~• ·• 1'•11 Jlt • 11•" rr11l1 1111111 ~1;•1 11.1.-1111 • , , 1 Sec'y/~ratlOfls H\RROR \It ~.\ 1'1th mattress ~l oon ••••••••••••••••••••••• £1:> 67l·7724Aft6pm 1 :1 i1to1 ·;1111~... ..1;i ••• ix ~ CREVICR Bf W Th,. E •C 111\a 82 8MW '• t fitrt1 ,, M•ogtr 1\Pl'IJ \M t:SEll\ lt'i': 'haped mirror on hrad AIR COMPRESSOR ._sled l~imh.mt 111r1.11,1ht• 1" Sol Exci1111g career upp't~ Wc bu> u~t·dJpphJn<'t') board 13 hp. l phast' f.O ital IMtrwnuh 8083 l.oih.ik IV , """ MotorHomB, e/ VCl'tS 9 570 it for bright t-nt'r~et11·: We,ellre1·und .i:uM ~OBO 631 i797 aft 6 \ertl{'al, l'Od1· IJ nk ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~\% 1 ~hi ""'' ,.111 Rftlt/Storoqe 9160 ...................... . person interested in in I al!Pllann'!> 5~9}077 never used S69!> Term' T~ Yomaho hoJrd m •llll ~·•i •••••••••••••••••••••••l't1 ~nn1 "11'1 • ' \ 1' lernalional travrl . Refng 2St•u ft , '·.,. 1•·e 2,,..7'solaS200.CoAktatl 7!25390 Student. Good l'nnit •'' Suulh\4 ancl m.in\ Sd \l .. unt••I 1'111' \,,, I • .-. , ... 1:ioo1 11 11:! .. •· \IJ.1' 11111· & tl1·;in H ... i.. 111• I 111111. 1111 anguages & younii peo maker i.:m. hkl· nu s.iso table bltn lights wtth HeH\'Y Duty M ilw.iukl't.' I Sl50 644-l@!i $1 il'••Hi , ,,11 ~, ,7 pie Rapidly t!Xpanding 968-6813 $100. table lamp SJO. call auto pohsher 1450 RPM Alto SaJt J?uod i·1111d1t1on loafs, ~aintenGftce/ . '.IA> 111111 H.'>7 lli 2 ""' r" European based ~tudenl t Bit \'.Ill>, FW -559 i2S6 .JtJp_m Good rond111on SIOO 0 80 SISO 0 8 o .\,.k r. 1 Ser¥1te f020 Trolen, Tra•el 9170 t\I' u r hangi.' program.j Maytai.:~a,ht·r.&drH"r Tuo Maple hutrh~;-SSO & 96Q.2780 I Kevm:>iti 7W 1 '00\j;~;1;·~j;1·t~;;;J·1~··· ••••••:• .. •••••• .. ••••• Autos Wmted 9590 located 1n L.1gun:.q SiOOnar 1'73 ~1-7 Sl.50 Oresser S30 Maple 1,,,· 11 . ~ \\11 ·Tr,1\1·1Tr.11lt·r 1 ....................... r.;::;;:;;:;;r:.;;;;~;;;;:;;;:;iil Bench 1s s rek1ng a · ' r 1 ' 1 • • 10H1cefu"'iture& ""11!11 111'1•1 r«1•Jtr \II f1h•·r~l.i!>s l1i:h1 WEME pe r so'n s trong inl Cotnblnatiot1Ccb ~tbL21~skSJ0,25rrft AJR~OMrlESSOI I Eqiipmtnt 8085 4:0a1 "ork ~•l!l:!:IZIJ "t•i:ht '.IWlb,·~·Jt'tor) I GOOo~£10i!R ! 11 sec~etarial sk~lls butlSlnk.sto\'t'.refnst S40 ~t~\a~el'S2~\{~p~~ l hpRinks.1101220 •. w~th ••••••••••••··~··••••••1oat,,Pawtr 9040 J irnt l'Jll toll frt't' aruuous lo r ap1dl)' ai. 1!H 27•~ tbl . cloo ~o 968. 6813 new gun & ho e~. will in m1th Corona F.lr1· l.1k1• ••••••••• • • • ••• • ••• • • •• I HOO 3 If, 1%2 tor f re1• An) thir11t .... n,1d .. r .. 1l s u me ma n a g c• r 1 a I • "' -r .,.._ ---elude 2 hp, 3·ph 220 MO nrw w l'i.ISi.' SlllO. l~H O rolur hrot·hurt· S,\ \' E 1:177 Ihm l!l!lti ,,.,.,..;,;i;.,, ... ,,,,., ""' '· . '" " r ""' r '" w""""' • '"!· m ;, ""'"" ""'., •~• "" '" """' C,., f R BOATS rur. """KS " • . D ~., aling with visiting lllU r\1fnjl Ii mo ufil $Jh0 r.o r ~ & r ab In et s SJS.iii:b 536·8891 2!1' Ken.,k1ll Nl''A l'Jinl, • -~·~ -dents from S<·andtna\ Ill Ong SMO Nt?W S12<l0. :.ell $3SO 200 llM I r 1r S&aGlaerr~ans)1' ~.so1aorotin+g !>15·1037 taJ5243_ ~ 1080 TYPEWRITERS. 1~;2,"'1r~"~1;r1•d~,',1 ••• ~I' ,1i.:1'1' •·;:11 IJ'J72 \ftt'r ~1 • k , u Rcfngt-ratur. ll11tp111nt 1Sof.i Settee L shape 13 rt ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSOO to Sf.()() Value nu" benefits Send r~~ume or Wht sm1 I Beii:e WO\'l'n hkt' new LOSING LEASE quit S2tB 9S •tax & w r\lr t· Juth or ll.1n 1•\ 1.ii 11.11 ih lS 1 unwl ~th \\ht.'1•1, 1982 MQOELC. HER£ HOW Che r \ •w ood letter to ,\SS l:.. 22b t.1.:; 1.t.25 S325 1};3-11261 1111g bus111ei.s, sell~nic out I Ai. k a I> u u I W" r •I "-"" •t \\I Iv "• l'\I rl n11 t• t\ ,p uiou C LL I d f n.... • Sll251t 0110 <,.-;2 S2tMI No oast 111'y, l.ai:una ;\ l'" h , . .i \ , ct u l 1 Dud.I kini: ,7 bf>d. SISO. ,\ supp tl'~ .in '" rroC'essors :10 f.ri.: ll.1rt.11r Spurt Ff, ~arb. CA 921\.Sl "hirlµool "J-h. I & I 'ml & IJ:l' rhe~t or d1' fl>, tw-e. including l:?l'.ll 70211(,ill llt'f "11·qp, I '"Ill ~Ill! Trailen, Utility 9 180 I coE.r'Yl,Rcocco,..... d111·r $-1.)(l \.'>!\ o;i;1;1 rui.tht .;tand. 5300 for 3 pr Dl:.play rascs, wa111ni: \Ju,1 s., 1., \t•l'H n Jlt• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1C n • . h room chair~. Beaut\ '1ETAL LH:SK & 11, 1 1111, 1 " ii I l rllJTYTH \ll.U< with book. eepinf! 'ktlb l'nO\ l'i.'ltun fh "11 llrmlrr 1 a~ i20 0363 Salon ha1 rdn rr~ .infl SEl'R ET \RY 1> f.SI\ ( «rri 1•lt r I r .11li111 ~ 11r Sl'•S tJ'I •1tf <1 f tune Send re'u mr' St l..ill Jlt1•1 ' Piil K u AJt h & lo\l'~t'at. nub tu dr.iuhr rha1 ri. m 1r Ril(hL dr .,.,. l'r~ L• fl 111',11 h 1.111• I' r, \ .111 i' H " .,..~ ·~ J'I to· C & R l'on.,trut·11on IHti 2:.'lli b~ ht'tl?l' ~pr CoHee rors. )heh es and plants 1 1 o n 1 II 1'J1I.\ • 1:•1; 15& Sunland Ln Cn~ta ii··,1s· httu1111111 1uv. nt•' lbl.S'-50 i~I 03b3 Also. make up, •hamn..n )pt'V.n rr 1'" '0 M c 92fi2 • -" ... ~-l)j)l>V.nter 1i. reJd) 111 I~ \l.t1.1 o•r. • 1h!J 1r1r ~ \ Ii 0\l'n hk\• Ill''>\ .2110 1)1( 1'twid hdrm .. et 5 pr andhairproduc(j .RO Sl2S 96-l llOOtl '\I'll I '"" s;···· ftrm SER\'lCE ST \TIO'\ \T 6-11> i'.10.'1 kill!! '"t' bt>d, hke nt>1'<, Call631 9754 or lh .~ ; , 1.1 «\"' TENDA:'<.'T. PT t:\t:O Hl'frti.:l·r.;111 r V..1 h1.·r SU:.00 ,;735471 _ arter 6~898f.809 Sf.(.'Rf.T\Rl \l.t'll\IHS 1.L~llll.> 111gs & 'Akrtd' Ol'<il Jll l>r.er t'rn·tl'r ~ "'' l"'\lSEO Ql ~-F:' Bf:n-JJCUZll J 806 purtdbh· 131 liuld S•··· 1•,11 h n .• ,... I I 11111\ • .111111 lwto Se.-vice, Ports & Acceuories 9400 ATTfHTIOH "I lft Oroowr C-'V S .!5 H.1rhur Jih ii n 1s.1 , \t 1 ~ ' 979-2500 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS AU.-.MAGHOH PONTIAC /SUIAR U ;w 1>1I1rl"1r Uh •I l llS l\\l(S \ pearanee 6. h.md-.r11 h".i'hl'1 •1111 ~.11 h Ho'C Spnni:-.&'.\l anre'' Whirlpool b.ith. ne.ir ~~ll3 nn"1 \ltl .,n11 llt11 k ing .\pph .J I ~:,•11.1 1>1115IWi l'o!>l si;:\ Sell s2ou m·" SI~ t>IO 1111; J\ 111 ~0 .. , .~11 MG OWNERS Tll~'lt; \I' I 0\ ~ tt I S49·4l00 549.1457 Ne~rt Bl ,t '.\t REF.Rll.nt \ 11111 \1•n lllJJi:u ",\II Our Ye~terdJ\' IP •• m •••••••••••••••• a.o •• 8.7• Se S It 11•111.JI 1••1111' \111• rv11.·e .1a11on \th•nt lj11t d,·,m 2 ,Ji 111111 •h flu .t RJllJn rnil din -.t•t " 1 b<1ok >torl' i:uini.: ~I 11f f'Jrrol, dbl H iio" hN•I on \Inf , ,1111 ~-1 ,1H1 Part Tim~. EH·nrni:' ~139()1>11 1·am· rhr~. S2m RallJn bu,1nl'" :io • .10 • 'nl? Jjme " r .11:i ,\, ~.tx lil~ .,r1 1 .:~1·.! 3PM lo 9P'.\I Mon ~al Prtt11•r ur rn:ht Sl 511 11.a~l'rl· Si'S \ntq tbl muumum off .111 ~turk t•IJ\ 11,.11 S • .1t Sti!;O ·1 t ll• '"·' 71 Ill '•·\• r ,J 1·1!.~.;, \I.in I •di 7 ,"I" I\ l' m')/ ..................... Start, $t 20 hr. '.\Ju,1 ht• ~:lt'i.'lnt otr.n ~i.1 Both 1· ~ .. 1 s:iwvr i20 0.1ti3 Salt• nn no_" \II llltJ~I F'i nrht•i.. 4 t'I:~" &. ,.,,).:•' loats, Re-tit/ exp Pref O\l'r '.!OH, of i:.11tond '1\ •. 1!!:!._ ~11,.11 \nn t·offt1• table. cl t•.ir 1:1~ F1•b l\I \\l': n'i 1;;:1:11100 Chcrier 9050 UTEIOOY WORI( & 1 ,~e_ EIJ11l' l\i!i 227n 1 , 1 1 .. "'") "111 h.n r SI 1wr IHH>k •••••• .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11.11111 1111 111 ·,u 11fl \ 11•1r Bicycles 8020 1''•,·•1.1,1 .. ,,'~1111\ ~"'~all' J an 211. 2~. :111 Au ..... 0..,PARROT ' SOUTHERN I \'J( h ., l> ,..._. .... y AC HTIHG h •I.• 11111• ,. I ""' 'IK:l2 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• • · 1 St•lt•(lt•d '101·1. uni~ "1th larl!•· ... , .. , ~llM CALIFORNIA lllilr 111 ··•'l .1 I" 1'hlll', i:O.ttll hui•ini: ,11111 1 \r•l'\l,lffll• :.t!t!IH'J:I COHSULTAHTS 11 \Hll'Jt>I' fUH Fl,\T SAVINGS & LOAN WA.HTED ,e111 •tl 1·,11111 $1 i ... ll.1 fl u.man hook, 1,11 "'"'• 1 ·11.1n t1 I"'"".\ "i.111 "1'111~ II '11111<1 11•nd1 Part Tl·~···· ·r··ll1•1 1'••'1 t • 1·•11 i ,. 11271· 1•,1rrn1 \1 1tr11I • 11111111 '''' II• h ' •, "H f• t11~1 ~··-·, i , I,, 1•11 .. ~ ' :!II •,'T I'• IRK fl< '" -. '1" ..... I II\!' 'U bj1•t'1' I l>IU i l!ll .. • • ... r . ' •. 11 1 h.1111l l,1m .. d \!ru11~· ~11 Y••ut ', " H11uu•I \I 1 1 1 k t1 o n o r o u r \ •'" OR Jll\'.\lfl'\l11\\1't-. I 1•11t.·111p11rar~ Par "1n :lf0ir. Co.i't "'' I'• \I ,,.1 ,1;,7,, I II 11 111 111 •' 1 •' Newport Flca l'h Off 11 l' f'r .imi· & ~ nrli. ,. Ill I'·•\ lluunl! T<1bli· oak p Jr '\O ( h •rt• ' "' r \ 1' ' I 1r .11111 •·• " : I \ W Requi re l'.t,h1t'n n1: &. 4 3·1 •r •' ,..,00 ~ 1',1rrob \111,111111 \'11~ 1o~. c.Ol'I 9060 H.11 111 11·111 r111r ~l'tn UJ1lo $11JO '1Jh I!.!. •1t1f'I ov " r.).\, '"' L'> 1.:Jl\JOl/t'O Jlllll'io. 12 W.'/. l.P't'' &. :! l'i·ro hi'' ..,> ~ Typing E\IH'ri 1•111'1' ;:.;! ~ll long.2' m~1tl1 d1.11n1•ll'r. 0 1(1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11110 '· .~1 Please ConlJ('l J .inc \IF:!'> SSt'llWI' \ s 10 l'3 200 II r '• w~ ( I'll l.11;.':I ,., "" 1,r1·1'<•f :!!I full\ Martin S21 98S2 1-:0fo. & 1. \l>I ES :i Sl'l I \I \ ITR ESS & gah am1('(! 111p1· 50 ft Pianos & ONJOnS 8090 t•J,WJ>l"~I S'O'~"' 11• ht 't Autos for Sale TEACHER Pre Sl'hool S51'eJ CJ>h ;211 1t:\h'.l HO'C SPRl:->G Call :'>t0112'i8 '••••• .. •••••••••••••••• 11(1,r .-..:11.otr. ••••• .... •••••••••••••• Fulltune,permanl·nt P""~~"".' .. ,11...,.0 \ d z th -,,11 11\'0 ' ,,,r,,,,111 l\H'OH1 \'\I Gtrb '' hok i l' :-..,11 ""'""'·"' _, nt 14ul' ra 10 •. rn1 ' , 11 • 1 liberal bcnef1h \ho TounnJ.' ll.t11tll..JUr 211\r 1'drrant\ Pillo-. s.soci :o\l•w C'r.ifhman labyGf'andPiano fu h 111nl.• ••ii ln hr11 HI ~11 ~\{ ,11 1 AIDES Call \1 art I) n IJkt' ,1." ~1 .. , , 1 11.,., 1·,1mfort 964 BOOR Routtr ~ 4 100 ~;lri·1 Ham n._iton H.mlm.111 t.. 111•111r S11 1111 11 "'·"' 1 ' 1 847-5284 ~ ~ U>rdo. $100 559 958.JI P1't·k to \!JI\• 'fl 11 IM ·I Ill .\ \II\ I HI h ~ I<' Teacher for Chris tian ... ,.kt r \I most ne" E.\tt'll,·ntf1111'-h Jilli 11111 !I.I: 1.1.!. 1 h" l'rt11• " 11"m' p S h 1 R.ff<•r-W Jll 1 <I \I 1rnin~ " • l"ilte Coast wuon SZ.'i-00 or '""'' ,,( ·r;-to buv'. 11h..r11• 1 •I 11\ • • hh 11 re c 0 0 p I I llll' t r Jllltn)! :!II II I It )!Id.'~ lop dinm!? t.ibll-cc M-.-.L.-hi r ,... .. ,.,,, ""' -r "' .11t ,, Ill lht• '1•h111~ Mon f rl 9 I Jl m ~-·1•h1n·• bu1 l..nt rhr\. ~" p ~r 1 ... i...,;.., Ill fl II ,, -. .. 1 .. 1 r ""~ .~,, 12 dJ~> i't.O n;u: I\ I'' .... ' h <C $2100 full nnl't' Savr SJOO I. l • • I .• I I It I ••• ,. 1111 ... h I 111~1111: ~iLSS,...,.. 11 111\I' '•'JI footstool' & • I I ,. 9 3 • .. 1f1111111' ''"''' 1101 10 ·.) month:• 11111 Ill ,, ... , .. , l a -, 11 -, < 11 1 '' r y h G I [ It < l••"'t ,1, .. ~ >..IS :.899_ •• Jma J r,1111 th'" un 111 l ~111.11 •· 1.k •1 I I I Ttocher btkt'. """'·"', s.1.,11 ""' • !nS l4H.7 bl • u•t• 11' .uq1t""' 1 • Coodillotor 1otJ ,.~., 111u1 h !'I golfl 1:ret'n hmitt'l>fll'I~ 1Ji5 35111. l1iS ;11,7 \ l J1 • r l <lli 22-9 floor 10 rt•1 ll ni.: Off r.1 , , nu , L 11 ·n "'"' i..-1 .. r 111 1~.11uti11n,1111 Chollnt Pronrom. "·•h1'lnn ll1k1 \Int 1·or11I ll>ll ••• -'· I wl\Jtw, "Int "1111d 'A llh l ' hi I trlr llf\ • \Ir \II \1111 I I r ~ ~ "" f'r f f M 2.') l) I ' . pni: p1a11n. nm'o l ,,.., 11'\lll 11·n1 II ·'''"'' Ploct up to I 5 ~OBO Call Jft .. r :ipm °'1 rt'l're ng ..., in rod~ S250 493.0379 m'.><ll'I Exrt."llrnt comh 1 h11111Jhl\ $-1,'li,1 01 •l,o,111•1 1l<><1111lt 11l.tr\ J•••M Stuct.ftts in Mond.1\ lhru Fr11J .i\ I IJ_bl(•!l'.o :!mght-.t.i'!tl' \W Bu~ llca\y l>ut\ tulll $7!1':1 l'all t.it>Ol4!11l d l llili."tlt, l1n•p.ir.111o1111h.1111 un ...,_;__1 1-. Y-Co--1714191i<im71 $1•5 eJ Orc,st•r Sr'> Luggag<."R-u·kSl2.'i 1·v .... and 1'eek1•111I' Rhotli• .l.1 Slooi• ",,.,.j ,,, 01h1·r.,.1·1· •1•·11f11•1I .._ "' ..... ...-Chrur S.S.'> ~ ~ma 11 t uhll'' 6-« 1nu, h h 1 ...tty. Teoch EaCJlsh, I•--------•, $5 & $20 Xlnl l'nntl I 1" """' 1 " hp 111 ' 11 111•1•1h "~ 1 ' •1111' 111"'r ... f'ows, dwiflCJ Spr· 20" DIRT ltKE &Ti'~ , R.am ~l'l. Sl95. El l'amino SililfwJ 809 l r \4 11 r ~ S • '1111 11 H II A~'/ iftCI. Sot A ~ OBO 5:11; 9832 Mo\IOI! Must Sell shell. SI.?~· .rat<1mar:1n, ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.4511411 Classiu 9520 $BOO. c"?u tier~~ f:lt'l!ant unused ~ofa $250, 16 ... ulboat hull. For S.ilt• lll'dO Skt~. lJ111 I IJ1k111 l'o\t I 11 Ir h~hl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1213, .. 53·352.. ATi\l...A 100 lathl'~· 10 spd bi:<! is·· cir T\' Sl9S ~. kmgsll!' watcrbed, dm~~. l'olrs. i.11t• 1~0 .H,1,t $12.'tO PRITTIEST " " Columbus. doubl e Sofa lovr st'at oriii S26S. s mall trur k $50&13-0829 1 ci73 ~1 iill 02:1ti 'SJT llRO ' TE AC HE R I nf :int butted tubing S.'l<Kl Sl600. ,:.~r v .. so Pccwan !~8mJ11~r R~c?ht;,~d s,\~l' ISpomtcJ Goods 8094 lo~s. Slips/· IN TOWN! Development Program, 6i3~1 ·ii002.1t• w1<1tft>t rnd t.Jblme~ r l ~s·.I •••••••••••••••••••••••! Dock.• 9070 icosTOFf·ERI P 1time Member nr ---• I 8025 all Ullll Oak aste .... ,, • IC lransdrscrpllnary team lliklnCJ Moten as ' , Sholiiun. Rrmmj!\on. 11110 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ OIX>l. l\Z · Spe i I ed •· S h ••••••••••••••••••••••• bt>droom ~rt. on.i ~· Fndg S75. 22 Survival n ma gnum 12 ~J 10 1111\I SI.If':-. HIR H~:'\T I I WE BUY ClEANCARS AHO TRUCK S COMNEU CHIYIOLn 2A2S Harbor Bl\ d n~TA MESA 54 .. 1200 .. GHIUYER To11 dt1ll.1r• , •r "• 1 I l'.1r\ Huf• 1 1 • I" r '111 • \uol1 ' \·~ l11t I • \11 ,1 JIMMARIHO VOUSWAGEH 111.11 lie. JI h llh I Ill '\ 1 "t.111'1'1· II 842-2000 WE HEED YOUR EXOTIC & BRITISH CARS NEWPORT IMPORJS JI••" 'J 11. '1·1'pul'l Iii JI h t l.!'<111 WANTED! .... - 1.11< 1a Hl1. r"' 11 I Ill I \ "I \ " I ·' I I II ((JI)" Earle Ike TOYOTA.¥0LVO Co••• w ... ""••• t JOJ or ~40 I H • c a "' pant~ i...U"llw 25' FT I 'a1· $350 Be 3 ul I fu 11 nc S75. Ion • i.eat Sl.5 SlX> ti-16-6772 '\pl Ill II 20 .!5. :io ' important Call J al'k1r ""° I ,mok1•d ~lass dtnelt P 6.11 9273 .,-~ 1,12 IM 1 't 5 l'\I ~.S46-.576Q. Rf'Ctv.·ood ~'(•• At·t 1(1111:. SJ50 ;'\(I junk. ever Car Top Carner Fits \II Isl S7S t.ikl'' dll _,ulh Top Dollar -120' loni: ahn r1·1lw11vd \'l h • n g m 1111 <'on d l' ' Onl Used 0 . I weight set. bt'nrh pri:''· W--..rt Morino T ..... llDM renr inii 1..0.,.t''' pnrr • • 5210 .ars. Y nee squat ra1·k. rurlmg bar oa·;i;:t;;,01hti4fi ~51 Pai·d SofcttON gu ar J 1 m or 'K l' n --- --~-~l 1322-& l.lumb belb \II iron Immediate openingl> 10 JJ!YttlTll.', b4b 98115 .:. Eleiiant dm table. 2 Ives, ~Z7~ W \ "'T F: D SI 1 p. e' ~·or Yuur 1.1r · won pleasant eve hr<> Ne" bidet v. po hshl'd =n~v~r~1~~~~,~~·1 FAN. po,w~rbfu l adJ Men's Nord1ra !>k1 boot~ ~haagnn~[ f1~r ~~tt!lec:r JOHHSOM& SON 3.9 Mon· Fri mo selhng, brass plumbml! fl\turt>l>. fer 83'1·S.'iZI • he1ghl S 9 . 2 lade. S7S 9 med 11.·om one ltmt! 8Si ~ LMc•Mereu'l hourly wage, call art pd SllOO. srll ~5 ----964-MQI S50 G.1J SO.SS, 673 1282 ltCllltfM I.co Gold :!621> Harbor HI\ r . tPM, 966-0!Sl 9M 22i2 %.1 7333 W a le r bed . c o m p ~-SOlOtuEX N.I. IOAT Sll, 1957 ..... _ _._ ..... ,rd I CO'\ta Mt'~:i :i 111 '>1>3-0 · "' frame. heater. dlx, Oxygen arr welding ~ct , n. F t t>46 411!l •nwwvcnn TB.8'40HI SALES C-re & Wee new $12.5. 646.;!3~ on rolJer cart w/all ar Complete gym f~r homr or n•n • Thrt't' \(lflfo full po-. 1·r Prt.•m1um pnl'l'' rtr position open ror 3tf ~""'"' 1030 MOVJnll' Love Seat, S200 ce650ries $400. Lincoln ust 35 11rlvert1sed Ill loah. StwOl)f 9090 Wlfl' v.het•I!! ('ompleteh I p.ucl fnr :in, use<! c.ir sertive personw1th past ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kmg Bed w Bedding. Arr Welder . all ac Pia botS300.:~§~ •••••••••••••••••••••••l f("ltorro ln~·n111rl'l:as!I tforc11enordoml''t11•1 • telephone sales ex Vmtar Th7 r111 tor 21!5 SISO Oak Hall Tr ee, cessones_p()Q 8426418 Ruger•l stainless ~a~rh ORY STQR•GE I u1 ib dt\IMon of t•om in i.:uod comht1on perlence A~ply 1n OCa5h S50 V1v1tar;s~ S350 10' Rench, $4SO SofaS200.JnfraRedHeat barrel 22Z Rem.laniar ,. pet1t1nn Strioui1 111 W.·l<Ftrst ' person at 1660 lacentta anon mount I Oak Dbl Bed Set. S800 Lamp S3S Table Lamp set trigger. S.175 Ruger Monthly boat & R \' q111m~unh Ave C M a.kersjlOO §_73 08~ -Arroii:_e, ~9S. l!:IS 63SS -$15 1770 W. Balboa Blvd I M 77. Canjarset tnggcr. ~tong<.' for un) mc. 24 761·4519 THERAPIST Infant Olympus OM I with Kingslze w at e r bed N.8. 7mm Rem mag, S220 hr ,c,·ur•I >. f rt•t• , _______ _.,.-. DtvelopmP.nt Program, Chrome Body I 4 SO MM h dbo d h I ------1 073~1/710.~ launc•h1nu & W"t•h1ng ,. P/tlme. Member of •-· +01 us7Ho 1SO wi ea ar • 5 l' ves. gal aquarium under -----.. '' tranadlsclpUnary team ~Le~~Case $350. very nice' eond SlOO gravel f i ll er'. new IShn,lltnt....... ~1"~~81 J!~k'p8:: --------- Ntn' & feedln o bkgrnd. 640-2776 ..ftrm_~·~....!---umps, acressor ics. ,1 ... 8095 o N 1 ° h Cleuk'66 n .. ,. .. ssary Spanis h ----DAVEN PORT& 12S.7~·84!M. • ...................... U.A~N.1o"wpor nl."il(' ..;1p;ul. Call Jackie tt•OHIS ltt LOVESEAT, $150 M.\Jst See -To Believe! 4 LOSING LEASE, QUIL· '""""' *•MG•* 'KHA ll.11 IM11 llh•I $46-5760. ~mm 11nd 80 len& Xlnt Uke new 646·6141 U 111 q u e SP a n 1 ~ h ! ting business. S<'ll1ng ~ul --Will T11lcr f\('sl Off t r , ..,. ' ,.,1,, "''" "'"'"It• tuld~ 848 mQ.. l..owlge chair w/casters, Galleons ("4, 511 61,, I ALL .supplies and fix · ~.tloll Grt'al Mechanical Con· 1 Tm TllMMll PENT AX 110 AUTO b I u e Down b 1 c k 1"'1') Porcelain Ginger 1 tU(el inchidlng. .. ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ditlon . i\ll Nrw P:irts wt IUY lla,Syeane11perience Coompletuystem,$32.S. cuabk>n S12.5 ~9-9933 Jars' Vases. Lead : Display cues, w111lrn1t Aircraft 9110 lnt'l llut1•h, tr~. t;lc• l'SEDCl\RS&Tltl'l'KS lnallplaaaftoltretwork 673-SO.SJ '770 Cr ystal Clnnabet 'room chairs. Beauty ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl7!> Rocent Tg9n3~P <'0Mfo~INOR •modern eqldpmenl. PATIOTAIU French 'N111t lcal, 6: ~~~~u~~lr:11r:i~~ ~~~ , r.wrW..eM I ~~~2. g!.$.:99-4722~· CAt.1.fo'Olt =•:;'';:',1; !':!. ............ ~!.~ •c:Ws .&42·1647 orandtat~ c 1r:\•·i rcnabtlvnandplants 771"210,loaded.OCAP fll&APPIAISAL .....,..,, I nine area UllHOHD Pllps AKC. sota SUO. Ztbalrs ~alntin• •. ~ .. • .,:'!:e c.ii AbO, make·up. abampoo ~mhn 7m1':.1 C.s2!2l 2P616ul oo~ ~ Wllly't Jffp sta •in. Cormier OtUllo ,.._ etll ~.tom• OMunpalre M/F. Petl 1111,new"'holattty w ™' • andlaairprooucta 1l11t cond Gd au CMIYIOUT --a II 0 w pvt pt y ~ Gl·7313 C.llS3U7S4or ~1 mllu•t, dual tanks, 18211 BEACH Bl.VD. M """'1' m .ia.utt• m · I Plett Od Dl11l111 aet SEU. idle Items with a afttr81llHIOI "69 Cesana Cardin al, ovmtnve. m111t aw to HUm'INGTON Bt.!ACH ........ ,. wit.It DallJ tome 11 to le ...... 11mflff-Dally Pilot CIHslfttd Oauifltd Ada, )'OUf one-,111111>. W,000 ~belt o(. 1pprtc UOOOJOBO 147-6087 w WIMMI. QM1intd1dsdollwtll. callLSll-peve. Ad. ah In tenter fert7s-M74. lo.Bl. ....-Ut "'•"'<1" • ot ... o. ••d t;\; .. l Y ~,. """"ltl .t.UTO,..Ct lll'> o• •<l Ol ~ ,_ ,,,..,....., o..+......;11<, Coll CY c~ '" TCOAY SALH • ~£1<'¥1Cc l fA'\INC. SADDLEBACK BMW Pk W Y "'41HIO,. Yll .O t. 83 1 204' 495 4949 The Mo)t E 'r 1\lnq Perl >f Y "'' BMW Pur •C Or Lro 1 J II Mcl or«n BM W!' fi"Y .:t Leo'~ 81 Ollt Ph"nt Pion' l7141522·533 3 ~NG£ COUHTY S OLDrSr I I ''"" • I ••ri I I II• f 11 .. ,.BMW I I I '' H 11 I J OC S COUPE I pt I I~ I t. \ \1 I \I I .. "11 I rf'~.rd lo ~I. 9'/!. 1 SAOOLFBACK BMW 831 ·2040 49 5.4949 19801HW 3206 I 11 :1 '(l •' •' 11 !'! ,, I .1 I I II( 1111• t.m .11r , 11111h1mn mg. ~lt·n•• ( J~,t·I lt JIH1 mort ' ~"(l 1-.1 l.f r \' 0 ~ f It I T I 0 '-I ' 11<11'l2Zt'Z SA.DOLEIACK IMW ll l·J040 4ttS-4'4t uttl1· I fl:1:" t ld'~lhtd arl .11 1· ''"'"' 'm~IJ ''lll.'Oplt• tn flt "I'''' 1Ull'\ 1•1llls Yrllh htt: h'ilth•r,h1p and b•I( rt ull~' To plan rour cl1 1f1td 1111 rail today M? S478 " J•llu runs good, I 11h & paint, 111•11 'lj·, 1268 -. I•• lwl• 12.liOO m1. II 1 I ,,,, J l' 5 Spd, r r • SHOOll 0 8 0 ••1•'4 .ift 8pm __ J°'1'ar 9730 . ...••...•......•.•..•• I I I \1,l \J{ XJ 6 A 1 r II • ~J•1L ThlS n • 1 111,ukt.I and super t •'I 11:•,11 1 S899S I • I' \I J r I n 0 I P 'A ,tt,<·11, ~2 2000~ '82 XJ6 4.2. 1-. •II I, .ilhl'r Int, Ful- h l ~•J•ll-~I ~lu:.t Sell ! I 1 ""'' 1 red $27 ,SOO. I•.•· '''•'• 1202 Eve. l'•I• l.1~u.1r >..K !'.:. ~.2 eve. ,1111 , "'''' ll!.000 orig mi. :>:t ~jl •II 11!70 -1 J... \.J1,1_ 27,000 m1. •""I.I "ht bis. I' P John " J fl 5 & 9738 ................••••••• 1''1Q •·2" 2 dr • , I 1111 1n1 radial 1 /•. 1 \l I-\I 'll'n•o, air I i •lft • $7749 I r (Mf1i\ll t .._ •l'-1-t:~\\I PLE • ~ o1 H r H E ~1 E ~ · I H •I ... " \Lt. J> RI c ES 111111 T HIS IH·~t-.l-'11' ma:ma • 1 I l\l SI 111!J A~d 714/953~14 'I I ~ :-t St 1 1 \I .1 9S3 4414 "·"'b ub:! I 82 __ • Ii' . 1.s \1r. ::.nrf. s w.i .. tu m "hi~. br a • 11•1 l••rt•o S7SOO. I I I " !\.l, i 27 t \I .1111.1 H X i. 33.000 s.llfi111.1 510 3903 or Mn-c~s hm 9740 ......•.....•.•.••••••• •Ml , prrler o vsed Merctdes to a tt~w anytfiiftcJ dH 1 I 111p.1n· llouse or Im· , .. rt-lhrt•ct l~ase and 60 '°''' 't'ns1ble pymts II 1 .1 I 2 I 3 o r ;u \H.RCE DES 1s 213 •lf'-llf\37 2333:-:::.· ---- 1974 MllCBES IEH14SOSIL 01 amond condition ! ll.1 m hoo leather ' 'wrd1 1814281 . Sl3,t95 JIMSUMOMS IMfOITS l301 Quall St. Nt:WPORT BEACH l!n3 MERCEDES BENZ 220 D Automa tlt trdn,m1sslon and air N101h1tonin1 This on~ ia JUSt hke new t21Sllt). S~ll9$ JI m M a r1II0 VIAkswa~'!t M~-2090. 'IOM16.t Sclver1bll ll11r. all op· \.)(Jf\) I Met'Hdti (' .. of. rtt Low mueaae. ,,. 1 owntr car it l ol Ult lilt 200 6t'a bit 18 •·PP. '4tc!Oll11>4M=a9. ' 11 wllll t;ASt! ! lt'11 Bll!UI tiau1nlld Aclt MHI" - It DAILY PILOT /Thursday. January 28, 1982 0 A TLAS cMlYS&a.ft. YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd.\ Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-1934. 3 blocks south of San Oiego freeway off Hart>or Blvd. Complete· body shop. S..t. S.tvlce. p_,., Service Dept. open Monday thru Fr\dlly 7:30 ~M. to 5:30 P.M. and i A.M. to s P M on Sa(urdaf'. •• HACH 1~5 848 Dove Street. Newport Beech. Tel 752·0900. Call us, we re me spec1ali&ts for Alfa Romeo Peugeot. Seal.I & Maseral 1 G JOHNSON & soM UMCOlM ..acuay 2626 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa. Tel !M(i..5630. 57 Years of lnendly fem ly serv1ce ~ Orange County'• oldest Lin· coln-MercutY dulef~hlp 0 J .... , SOUTH t_oAQ DOD&t 2888 Harbor SWd , eo.&ai Mesa. Tel.~. RV Mrvlce .. pec1altsts. custom van conllefs•ons. MlWPOlf MOITS 31 00 W CoHt HIOhway,. Newport Beach. Tai. 642·9405/540. f1'&4. ,,_,. ,.,,_,. HMdQuenen. MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel 833· 1300. At the triangle of Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristol behind Vic· toria Station. Sales. Service. Lea.sing & Parts. Fleet dis- counts to the public. • NAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel ~9 100 Orange County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Service Leas· mg. • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICl<-PONTIAC·MAIDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Al1c1a Parkway Laguna Hills 837·2400 • CHICK IVERSOH PORSCHE-AUDl-VW 415 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach. 673-0900. The only dealership 1n Orange County with these three great makes under one roolt • ALAN MAGNON roHTIAC-SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 549·4300. Sales,. Service, Leasing. "Mr. Goodwrench ·· 0 HOUSI Of IMPOITS MHCmts.llHI , ..... ,.,.,. • u.lllt 6862 Manchester Blvd., Buen• Partc (on Santa Ana Freeway). Take Beach Blvd. offramp -sharp right on Malnchester. OW. MER-CEDES (213 or 714) 837·2333 • • IOI LONGrRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange County s oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales, Service. Parts SAIL CHEVROLET 900 South Coast Highway Laguna Beach "CM.Yt pt It ..... for .,._, .. SALES HOURS: Mon.·Frt g.1. Sat. 9-5. Sun 10·4 494·1131 546·9967 • SAHT A AHA DA TSUH 2001 E 17th Street, Santa Ana Tel 558·781 I Your Or1g1nal Dedicated Datsun Dealer • MIRACLE MAZDA We've movedl Our new location Is 1425 Baker Street. Costa Mesa. Tel 545·3334. Stop by & visit our brand new showroom and see why we·re the lfl Mazd1 dealer In Southern Calllorn1a. Sales, Service. Parts and Leasing . ANAHEIM MAZDA ''0..,0.C.Maelle~ .... ,.,... ........ Le. c:.t" 601 S Anaheim Blvd . Anaheim 956-1820 Just north of S1nt1 Ana Frwy. on Anaheim Blvd. C.11 us first! "WE ARE HARO TO FIND-6UT WORTH ITI" • SADDUIACIC IMW 2&402 Marguen~Wy .. AverjPkwy. exit We offer what no 191H company or bank can. 1. Ultra-modern tervloe dept. for 1tt cle11 after tale Mrvtca; 2. Factory auth. facilltl• & body shop; 3. Eli"linatlon of the middlemen -1 .. rng dealer direct. 831·2040 48M 841 COST A MESA DA TSUM 2845 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel 540-6410. Serving Orange County for 16 years 1 Mlle So. 405. SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home of W1lhe the Whalei 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster, Tel. 636-4010. • HAMIC PROTO LIHCOLM-MERCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 AM to 6 30 p M 84&-7739 • COMM&L CHIVIOLIT .2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mela. Over 20 years MtVlng OrVlge County! Sales. leasing, service. C.11 ~-1200; apeclal parts line; 546·9400; body shop line; 754-0400. • ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCMMW 1540 Jamboree Road, Newport Belch. ~ s ..... Service, Part• And Leasing. .. • MM LIA~. IMC. 730 W. 19th St., Co.ta M89a 642·1944 save time. energy & frustration. Cell ut for alt of yoUf ie-1"9 needs, We ,_ all m•" and mocMlt of car9, trucQ & VaM. t I I l. ,. . -.. -------- ' I * Ill ••• -11111111 llllY IVll l~HJRSDAY JANllJ\HY .1 B l'HL OHANCE. COIJN I r < A l If c ·f rJIA ~'> CENTS Italian cops kidnapped genel-al PADUA, Italy (AP) -Italian police commandoe bunt lDto a Red Bricades' hideout today and rescued U.S. Bri1. Gen. James L. Dozier u a terrorilt held the kidnapped 1eneral at cunpoint. ··At the moment I was rescued, a aun was pointed at me and I did not know whether that wu my last moment," U.S. Ambuaador Maxwell M. Rabb ~uoted Dozier u 1ayin1. "You must realize bow 1reat wu Ill)' feelinc of relief when I was taken in hand by the Italian authorities." Dozier, reported In cood condition after 42 daya in captivity, was unharmed, Italian and U.S. officials said. Five suspects -two women and 'THE DESERT LAND' -Salmon-colored Bromeliad, foreground, and Mexican golden barrel cacti, rear, frame three men -were arrested, police said. In Waabincton, Pre1ident Rea1an said "a lot of prayers were answered" by releue ot Dozier . A White House spokesman said Rea1an later 1poke by telej>bone with Doaier. U.S. Embassy ataffera in Rome cheered when they beard the newa that Doller wu freed .. and tbe Italian Parliameat bunt into applauae. Ten utl-terrorilt polle9 broke into the apartment iD tbil northern Italian city aad pounced Oil one ot the terrorilta Who WU boldint a pistol wltb a silencer _pointed at Doller. Padua police cblef Glaafraneo Corria told a news conference. Corriu said no 1botl were ................. centerpiece from tbe manimllaria 1pecles in Isamu No1uchi's "CalUornla Scenario." · Sciilpture garden grows · and grows· Wonderland of stone graces bustling M~sa complex By JODI CADENHEAD CWMDllfJ,....,.. It was last March that laamu Nogucbi's first sculpture was unveiled at South Coast Plaza Town Center in Costa Mesa amid a media blitz tha( is generally accorded the arrival of a lecendary Hollywood star. The 'TT-year-old sculptor said be was so antered by the "premature" unveiling be didn't attend unvelllng ceremonies. But that didn't stop the show from going OD. Colta Mesa Maror Ara-Scbaf• posed for pbotocrapben beside tbe 28-ton sculpture named •"!'tie Spirit of the-Lima Bean." It wu the only piece completed In what was named' "California Scenario-:-" • Henry Segerstrom, whose family and the Prudential Insurance Co. paid a rumored $2 to $5 mlllion for the sculpture garden, smiled and called the work "inspiring." " 'California Scenario' will have a profound impact on the lives of all of us living within Orance County and throughout the state," Se1erstrom said in prepared press release. To mark the occasion, more than 200 guests dined oo a salmon lunch that included an oversized lima bean. Everyone was given a black .and white poster ot tbe--. Tiii ~ r• in tbe local newspepen. And that was the last anyone beard of the sculpture garden. Those now inquirinc about the sculpture aarden are told lt ls complete and that a formal openinc ls plannect in May. No date bas been set and no interviews will be 1ranted. Today, only an occasional office worker either lea vine or enterinc one of tbe nearby Twin-Towers seems to notice the sculpture 1arden desiped by the man considered by many to be the greatest livin1·sculptor. His works of nearly.bumaniled atone and metal vace 1ardena and pluu . around the world, including, The Billy Rose Sculpture Garden in Jenaaalem, the Dodte Fountain and Ptaaa ln DeUoit, the Natioul •. Galllft'ln WallaiACtGD and tbe Stofm ,a, Art Center in New York. Viaiton to the Colla Mesa seulpture casden now will find a wonderland of (8e~r8CENAa10, Pa1e AJ> _BergesOn tax measure rejected by panel Bid to get NeWport lawmaker's measure on June ballot fails By STEVE llAJlBLE °' .. i[ ... A I t -ditc b effort by Asae blywoman Marian Ber1eson to get her income tax index.lnl measure on the June ballot faUed today when she was .unable to locate two senators Turkish envoy killed in LA who bad promised to support her plan. The Senate Finance Committee rejected Mrs. Ber1eaon 's proposed constitutional amendment this moraine for the second tlme Ulil week. Tbe vote WU M with eipt needed for pa11a1e. The vote earlier Ulil week wu 7-4. 15-person finance committee bad promised to support her versioo of the indellinl plan. Aides claimed that the meas ure was voted down Monday 7-4 when one of the ei1ht senators stepped out of the room. Clalminl this was unf alr, lln. Ber1eaon was able to 1et a second vote launched tbi1 rooming only to diaeover four of her. supporten mlaalni. Aides said they were civea 30 mlnutes to round up tbe misainc supporters but were only able .to locate two of them. M ra. Berteson reported that the supporters her akltl were unable to locate ••re John Garamendi, D-Stocll:toa, and John Holmdabl, D-Alameda. Aides said it was unclea .. where the mi11ln1 aenatora were. fired, but one terrori1l was treated for cuts on the head be received durin& the 1cutne with commandoe. Earlier, National Security Advlaer Wllllam Clark told reporters in. Waahincton that police fired one shot as they 1tormed tbe apartment. The General, who was weartnc a ~ack suit, wu tied up I and bein& held in a tent la the apartment, Corrias said. \ "He's a bit tired and a bit shaken by ev,enta but ln aoc>d health," said a U.S. Embaaay official in Rome. "He commented on how nice tt was to see the sunll1ht •lain and to be part of the world," Rabb said. <See GENE&AL, Pa1e AJ) Co11rt rules rem~p valid for primary SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The California Supreme Court today ruled that the 1981 reapportionment statutes enacted by the Legislature s hould be used for the 1982 election primary. "The court must act to protect the citizens of this st.ate to vote in an orderly and constitutional fashion. A good faith effort has been made to meet the constitutional imperative of one person, one vote while minimizing any disruption of the electoraJ or political processes · and without intruding into the proper spheres of the co -ordinate branches of 3 Anahei01 cops fired in probe By JEFF ADLE& °'-............ Three members of the Anaheim Police Department's elite crime talk force were fired today following a mont.b-lon1 inveatication into numerous cbar1• of police brutality. Findinp of the department's inter·nal affairs unit investigation have been turned over to the Orange County District Attorney's Office to review for possible criminal charges, said Anaheim Police Chief George Tielsch, during a morni.ne news conference. The three veteran officers are charged with using excessive force in six separate instances, dating back to 1979, while a rrestlng people on such c harges as robbery and burglary, Tielscb said. The fired officers are: -set. John R. Jansen, 43, a 14-year department veteran, who is charged with inhumanity to prisoners; assault by an officer under color of authority; conspiracy; assault and battery, and numerous violations of the department's rules of conduct. Jansen, one of two sergeants attached to the crime task force, supervised one of the units, two squads and both of the other officers charged. -Oet. Peter Wann, 36, a seven· y·e a r department employee, who ls chareed with inhumanity to prisoners; assault by an officer under the color of authority; conspiracy; assault with a deadly weapon, and assault and battery as well as violating department rules. -Det. John B. Everley. 32, also a seven-year employee, who is charged with inhumanity to prisonen; assault by an officer under color of authority ; conspiracy and assault and battery as well as department rules: government," said Chief Justice R t?s~ Bird in the m ajority op1n1on. Three justices joined her in the majo~ity and three wrote dissenting opinions. "Every member of this court agrees and most parties concede that the old out-dated district plan of 1973 is unconstitutionaJ and may not be used for the congressional election. The only alternative open to the court is the reapportioned districts adopted by the Legislature and approved by the governor." the court sajd. During oraJ arguments, tbe court heard eight lawyers for Democrats and Republicans offer a variety of prbposaJs - including delaying the June 8 primary to Sept. 14 -to resolve the dispute over whether the right of referendum or one·man, one·vot.e should prevail. Democrats urged the justices to order recent reapportionment bills setting up new state Senate Assembly and congressional districts based on the 1980 census be used for the June primary. California adds two new congressional seats this year to the 43 it bas becaus• o( population growth in the past {See &EllAP, Pase AZ> Town fights 75/ires on • gas main CENTRALIA, Mo. (AP) -At least 75 separate fires erupted along a· broken gas main in this central Missouri town of 3,800 today, forcing evacuation of scbools;-businesses and homes, authorities said. "We have fires all over town; no injuries. I don't have time to talk ," a Centralia police dispatcher said when reached by telephone. Firefighting units from all surrounding towns were sent to Centralia after the fires were reported just before mid-day. Smoke could be seen from 30 miles away in Columbia. R esidents were evacuated from their homes, and some went to the Faith Chapel in Centralia. Traffic into and out ot the town was being blocked. Residents told reporters at u.e scene that fluctuating natural gas p.ressur.e had caused explosions in beating unJts. ''Nobody bas lime to talk. There's two businesses north ot me on fire and at least one south. The entire town is covered by smoke," s aid Carroll Bryson, a Centralia lawyer. URAllil CIAIT 1111111 LOS ANOELBS (AP> -Tbe Turkllb eomul pneral to Los AD1ea. •• shot to death wblle , bla ear ... ltopped at a trame Utbt ID Welt Loa An1eles today, police aaid. An Armenian terrorlat 1roup claimed reapoaalbility for tbe Today was the final chance the Newport Beach Republican bad to tet her nnlon of tbe ~ IDUlure Oil the ballot. It would have h-4 to pus tbe flaaOce committee u well u the full Senate to be on the ballot. Hijackers to free 72 hot!Jtages · Clearin1 tonight. Mostly sunny and sli1htly warmer Friday. Lowa toni1ht 50 along coast, 44 inland. Highs Friday 80 at beaches, 86 inland. '111111 TDU~ ............. . Police U. Dan Cooke •aid the · dead qaan bad been ldentlfted u Kamal Arlkan, the eonaul aeileral. lloment1 after the .• 11.,.,.. u.oa.ted ...... ...,.._ W......,._neeiftlda telepltoae call In wlllell aa ...., .. mu 1aid: "We ba" I: lllat • Turldab diplomat la ........ TIM eaDer laid 1M ~ a l1"0UP eaWn1 tt.HB Juatlce Comm•adoe of the Arm.mu Gwdde. • Ahlel te llr. Berte90D Hid tbe Newport lawmaker wu antrY but now intenda to aupport a different """°" of the lDdninl mea1ure that will be on the Jme ballot. • Tltla verlion wu authored by tax-~uttlnc crusader Howard Jarvla. lndellina ls the proeffl of •dJUltiDC tu braellleta UDWU"d to ren.et inflation ao that a eott-ol-Uvtq raiM doan't puA a taxpayer lnto a bltb,r braell.t. It 1enerally means more money for taxpayen and .... moaey for tbe state. Aldea to llra. BerlftCJll Hid tllat el•ht membera of the " • Reniaining pair to. accompany leftists for 'safe passage' Tile Nofio,.ol Co•cer l ln11itute'• major _..., -. CALI, Colombia (AP> - Leftllt perrillu qned todaJ to releue all but two ol 74 boata1e1 aboard a hijacked Colombian jtUbMr inn~ for safe pa1H1e out of tie country, an army aouree aalcl. TM two rema••tn1 ,=re are to ac:eomPMJ tile on a 1mall, prlnte jet, tM blllM'anldq U'1D1 olftcer uid, aaklq not to be kleatlfted. Tbt army alao a1rted to 1upply nllbt mape for all ol Central America aacl th• Cartbbeen, die IOUl'ft 1ahl. ID the paat all Jetllaer~ hijacked bJ perrillu out ol Colombia bave tftlltuallJ t9ded up<ln CUba. Final detalll of tbe releue ..... atW ...., waned out, tbe IOUl'e9 laid. Tbe ... ,..... SI Oeddlate uld earlier tlaat ,tt.e army nfUMd to allow a h9b cnw to board tbe bljaebd jldlll• or pro•lde fnatlMr ~.. to tbe suerrtnu --tbnat to blow up the commaadMred ao.mc m, tbemMI"' ud an tbe........ • Tbe ..a-wu lllJaeked dlflt8 Colomllita on We4aHda1 bJ ,. ._ • aeven perrillu -reportedly six men and one woman -and the IMWlpaper El Tiempo said II pa11en1era and aix crew memben were 1tlll aboard. • ll o to" Lot t r f l e a a '"ioorthleu" 09ofHt tll• dtaHN and aaw-if'a tifM to clou th• boob o• tilt nbetcace. Page K7. · TIM tueni1lu haft freed •T 1 I other llosta1e1, lncludi•I an · II I umcleetifted man and a woman wllo both apeall: Bn1ll1b, the raclto aatloD Ceraeol ••Id. fte U .S, SmbaalJ .. .,... laid It I ~a did Mt lmow wbelher tbe man Ii and womaa wen Amerteua. A motber' ol one ii tile freed ......... .......... strt .... quoted u .. ,., tile woman ( ... 80ITAGD. Pall Al> • , ... ~· • • • • • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTffhuraday, January 28, 1982 Aide says Senatf1. action on controversial statements will follow JXJrty lines t • ... · ........... b· 'RESCUED A bearded Brig. Gen. J a mes Dozier faces · 'photographers at police headquarters in Padua . Italy. after 'being freed from Red Brigade terrorists . He was held ;'.:captive 42 days. ... :.· . From Page A1 ~:GENERAL RESCUE.D. • • ' t t:" Dozier . 50, was taken to a hospital at the NATO base in ".nearby Vicenza for evaluation, ,,§i>okeswoman Starr Sgt. Nancy "Bouchard said . H. A special commando unit or Ahe Ita lian securit y police ~ocated the apartm e n t 1 Wednesday night but held off the rai d until daytime for fear a night attack might endanger the Sneral's life. Five terrorists holding Dozier ave up without resistance. lice said. All were Italians. · ~One of the police who raided i)ie apartment told the Italian 1 Qews agency ANSA, "We found 'Dozier barefoot but in good 1 eondition." · : According to U S. officials, tialian police in recent days .. c r acked tbc Re~ Brigades 'terrorist "column " which of.eraled in the area of Verona. t~here Oozier was kidnapped .. ~ec. 17 • · "It was a leictbook operation. ~they cracked the column, the •eople talked and they followed ;.~p every single lead. They did it ·tight and it worked," said a U.S · ~rficial , who asked not (o be . '1entified. • Shortly after being taken to '. J Olice headquarter s. Dozier : ~lephoned his wife. Judith. who ! left their apartment in Verona : ind went to West Germany . : .............. A beaming Dozier speaks "" t a press confere nce in r a nkf urt a ft e r h e r rigadier gene ral husband ad been freed by Italian lice. SCENE -Map locates Padua in northern Ita ly whe re po lice freed '.S. Brig . Gen. James Dozier from Red Brigade terrorists who had kept him captive 42 days. about 10 days ago, U.S. officials said. T he terroris ts, sever al of whom were dressed as plumbers wt\en they kidnapped the NATO general, transported Dozier 40 miles east, in the direction to Venice, lo this city . Dozier is the highesl·ranking U.S. military official at the NATO base in Verona. Doz1er 's s i s t er . Joan Townsend, of Alvin . Texas, told a Houston radio station that she had cl ung to the hope he would be rescued. "We got used lo the hopes. I did have a sense of calm all along that this would tum out positive." said Mrs. Townsend. Teens relate 'stoned life' WASHINGTON CAP ' - Teen·agers who co me back from lives of dependency on drink and drugs have told a Senate panel th at "it's ver y hard to be straight these days.'· A Virginia school official said W ednesiiay the use of illegal drugs is no longer a sym_!)OI of protest, but normal behavior "engaged in by a significant majority of students." The youngst e rs, identified or\l y by their first names, described a weekday life where "school is a party," lavatories are so crowded with drug dealers it's difficilt to use them. a nd even some teachers get stoned. · t's 'Orange Juice Freeway' Highway Patrol said. A spokesman for state Sen. 'John Schml.l1 predlcta le1lslators will ''pretty m\4Cb vote alona party lines" today when a resolution callin1 for a reprimand of the outspoken lawmaker Is broached. Brad Evans, a top Schmits a~e. sal~ SeJ1t~_Jltlmocuts · are pretty committed to the J e wi sh m o n ey i n tbel r dis tricts," adding, "'they're 1011\g to have to push thls tbJng through.'' The Senate Rules Co mmittee reprimanded Schmitz in a 3·2 vote Wednesday that saw the three De mocratic committee m e mbers s upporting the r esolut ion and th e two Republican members opposed. The resolutio n condemns Schmitz' description in a ne wsletter of abortion rights Winds, dry weather forecast Light rain was reported in some areas along the Orange Coast early tod ay, but forecasters say drier conditions and gusty winds are on the horizon for Friday. National Weather Service forecasters said the 40 percent chance of rain today would drop to near zero tonight. Fair and cooler weather is predicted for Friday. with temperatures peaking in the mid·60s. Winds measuring 15 to 30 mph are expect ed. with mostly clear skies. The scattered early morning rain reports came from Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. But in Huntington Beach, veteran weather.watcher J . She rman Denny checked his rain gauge a t 8:30-a.m. and r o u nd n o m eas urabl e precipitation. Denny said his rainfall total for the year beginning July l, 1981 , remains at 6.2 inches. The rainfall total for this dale 18$t year was 4.88 inches, Denny said. From Page A1 HOSTAGES •. hijacker was "very bad." "She ordered us not to raise our hands and she threatened to kill us if we talked," Soraya Jimenez of Colombia was quoted as saying by the newspaper EJ Espectador. The gi rl described another hijacker as "crue l," and said he ·'threatened a man with blowing bis head apart with dynamite." Shots or explosions reportedly were heard aboard the jetliner Wednesday night when it hit an army jeep that blocked the runway as the plane attempted lo take off. But it was not known if there were any injuries in the collision or in the reported ''d e to nations ·· aboard the aircraft. The collision appeared to damage the landing gear and part of the fusela~e . From Page A1 REMAP. • • decade. Any delay in filling those seats , Democrats said, would v iolate the U.S. Constitution because old election district lines do not reflect current population changes. The equal protection clause ol the Constitution, they argued, takes precedent over the state cc-.nslitutional guarantee of the referendum process. H owever , R e publi c an attorneys countered that the real Issue is whether the people have r eferendi.tm power to overturo decisions by the Legislature. They noted the court for 70 years has termed power of the referendum to be a "precloul right." I A tractor·trailer rig dumped bout 40, 450·pound barrels or range juice concentrate late ls morning in Anaheim after e trailer became separated om the tractor, the California Ironically, tt\e a ccident occ urr ed o n the Orange Freeway, north of Katella Avenue. Further , they said, undet< California's constitution, law• e nacted and signe d by the governor can't take effect wheQ a referendum challengln1 them qualifies for the ballot. In thii case, three referendum petillo~ covering the three types of le1i1lative dis tricts hav• qualified, unless the tribunal ORANGl COAST ·Daily Pilat Thomas P Haley ~-0....E-Ofllcel Roberl N Weed ,,_ Thomas A Murphtne f.dllOt Mrchlel P H8'\19Y ........... ow.- ~!~Schullz ol~ Kenneth N. Goddllrd Jt ~~ Bernwd Schulmtn c-.... Charlft H. Looe .......... Yllr e::...~ CIHllffted 8dY9ftlllftl 1141142·1111 All ottMf depertmenta 142,..321 rules otherwise. 1 One Republican suaaested t.he primary be postponed wltb a vote on the referendum •J scheduled in June and then IO Oii from there. Others urced tbt court order use or the old dlltricl boundaries lt 1et In 1173 after a almllar cballeqe. Democrat• ar1uel referendum petlUont are lnH.lli because or errors, lncludlal havlnc people lilt tbe addnm wtiere they are re,Utered ~ vote rather tbaa re1lden~ addHla. advocates aa "hard, Jewish and ( u1uably) female." The committee reprlmend, termed "unprecedented" by members or both parties, wu to go to the Senate noor someUme today. Evans aaid he did not know what Ume the resolution would be brovgftrup for a vote, but sai d , "B ased o n oast performance. they (Senate Democrats) would rather not have Schmitz have a chance to defend himself." The resolution. S R29, by Senute President Pro Tern David Roberti CD-Los Angeles> said Schmitt had brought the Senate into "dis ho no r and disrepute." But Schmitz told the rules committee Wednesday that he was unfairly attacked by Jewish and women's groups because "I used the word 'J ewish' in a press release in other lhan an adulatory manner -that's a crime." Last m onth, the senate commit~ 11tripped Sehmil1 of three committee posts. The action followed hll comments ln a Dec. 22 press release entitled, ''Attack of the Bulldykes." The release commented on persons who appeared at hearings to oppoite Schmlta' Human Life Amendment, which equat.es abortion with murder. In it, he described attorney Gloria ~llred in a manner which offendoo her to the extent lhat she filed a $10 million libel suit. The Corona del Mar legislator presented his case Wednesday before a Se nat e Rul es Committee meeting attended by more than 100 spectators. He said he was unfairly cr ltlclted for "calllna 'em Uke I aee 'em," addlna lhe rules panel waa e n1a1ln1 In "polhlcal terrorism.'' by reprlmandlnr him. But Ro berti said Schmitz' comments ·•amounted to an attack on the ablllty of the 1 public to partici pate" in leglslatJve hearings. Roberti said h is "novel , unique" resolution to reprimand Schmitz served to "d.eplore and diusaociate" the Se(late from Schmitz' remarks. And wh•t does Schmitz' side say the reprimand means to the senator? "It 'is jwsl another $2 million worth of free publicity for his U.S. Senate campaign," Evans quipped. ·Schmitz is a candidate for lhe Republican nomination ror the U.S. Senate seat held by Sen. SI Hayakawa From Page A1 SCENARIO~ .. • granite. marble and greenery rising in the shadow of two dark monolithic mirrored buildings . The five scenes meant to depict difCerent climates found in California, include: "The Desert Land," "The Forest Walk," "'The Energy Fountain," "Water Source and Water Use" and "Land Use." Chunks or flesh colored flagstone cover the ground. The water sourc~ pours from a 35·fool sculpture and cascades through a series of streams that meander through the garden before ending at a tomb·shaped marble statue. Redwood trees 1dot the forest scene and several species of cacti depict a desert. Granite seals and wooden benches are scattered throughout the park. Io the heart of what may one day he one of the businesl urban centers in the state is a piece tilled "Land Use." NOGUCHl'S IDEA -Five California climates are depicted in Costa Mesa sculpture garden. Visible to all who look down from the hundreds o f offices above is a coffin-shaped marble sculpture atop a mound of growing grass . * * * Reaction to sculpture mixed Employees in nearby Soulh Coast Plaza Town Center offices were asked their opinion of the "California Scenario" sculpture garden by lsamu Noguchi. Laurie Burlingame, financial accountant: "It looks like New York. I tilce the grass better. From the 1'th floor it looks niee. But flowers might have been nicer." Fred Towflgh , 16, Irvine . passing by: "'It's pretty nice. It's something modern and different. It looks unusual." Carol Stewart, secretary : "I don't 'lhink much of it. It looks like a piJe of rocks. I wish I would have thought of hauling a pile of J'Od(s and charling $3 million. It's outrageous. In the summer there'll be no place to go fo r shade ... Michael Lowe, attorney "I think it's awful. I'm no artist. But it doesn't have any beauty to me." Norma n William s , superintendent for C.L. Peck, general contractor for many of th e Town Ce nte r offi ces including the sculpture 1areten: "I think it's beautiful. I think the des ign is outstanding. The average person doesn't realize or understand il." Woman robbed at knifepoint A clean·cul man with an athletic build took more than $18 .000 worth or cash and jewelry from a Newport Beach womf.n Wednesday after putting a knife to he r neck, police report. 'Tm desperate." the young bandit reportedly told Dorothy Lorraine Reichle after grabbing her in the driveway of her Harbor View Hills home. "I need it for drugs," the thug assertedly continued. 'Tm on drugs. I need drugs." Poli~e said the 5: 30 p. m. knife attack was the second such attack in the past two days. Investigators said it does not appear the incidents are related. They s aid t he descriptions a ppa rently do not match. In the attack Wednesday, officers said the woman was attempting to open her garage door when the man, thought to be about 20 years old, came up behind her, covered her mouth and put a knife lo her neck. The woman later told officers 'the stocky bandit, dressed in jeans and a white T·shirt, forced her to the ground and asked for money. She said she handed him $7 but that he de manded her jewelry. She said the man's hands were shaking during the episode. "Come on, come on," the woman reported the man said. "I know you got more. I'm desperate and fll kill you " The vi ctim told officers she handed the thug a diamond ring and a platinum dinner ring. She said he took off running. In an apparently s imilar episode Tuesday. a bandit with a knife broke into the West Bay A venue home of an 8S·year-0ld woman. She told officers the bandit put the knife to her throat and demanded cash He escaped with $300 in cash. He was described as being about 19 years old and wearing a blue windbreaker. .. ---____ .. ,_ .... S1ylnc be'• "too remot." 11 pr•ldent of San Dl•IO Stat• Univ.ratty, Dr. T~emll 8. DIJ ll DOW mooelllbtin1. TobliltucStnta, mu1 ot them \IDaWart that Day II t .. cblni pby1lc1 to ft1ht "a 11n11 cl llolaUon" cauled by bll admln11t.rativ• dutl•, IM waa Just anotb•r proftHOr layln1 down the law on the flrat day of claaa. "I Just didn't reco1ntae the name," said Fred Bott, 22, after ftndin1 out wbo taulht hls flnt claaa of the sprln1 semester ln Physics 196, --~eve11JD11k>w remotethe-IOp admlnlatrator of a university can be. A~ ......... Flre caused minor dama1e to the Mark Twa• Museum of Memories, the Vlr,lnla Clty volunteer lre department said. Wh i le a wall and subfloorin1 of the blatoric two-story bullding received considerable damage, firefighters sald fumiablnp and displays housed wide were only s lightly affected by the fire. The museum containing antiques and artifacts from Virginia City's glory days of the Comstock is on the second floor. Fifteen Commonwealth territories are to issue a special commemoratjve set of four stamps honoring the 21st birthday of Prl•ceaa Dlaaa. The announcement by the Crown Agents said the four stamps would show the territory's coat of arms with a birthday greeting to the princess, an informal picture of her, a picture from her NOW HEAR THIS -Assembly Speaker Willie Srown reflects a double image on a glass-topped table as he tells reporters in $acramento he agrees with a Suprem e Court ruling on death penalty which Republicans have criticized. -wedding to Prillce Qarles last July and a previously unpublished photograph of her. The stamps will be issued on Diana's birthday, July 1. Ed Asner.'s wife sues for divorce Two helicopter crewmen who rescued five victims of a jet crash in Washington have b ee n honored with certificates of distinguished citizenship from the Maryland state Senate and Gov. Harry Hughes. After 22 years of marriage, Nancy Asner, wife of "Lou Grant" star Ed Asner, is suing him for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences. The former Nancy Sykes is see kin g a property settlement in accordance with an undisclosed written disposition as well as custody of their 14-year-old daughter, Kathryn Leslie Asner, child support and money for her own support, court records show. . Mrs. Asner's petition was filed in Los Angeles Superior Court. Her lawyer , He•ry Friedman, wouldn't comment on the divorce. Pilot Donald W. Ualter, 31 , of Gambrills, and paramedic Melvla E. Wl8dsor, 41, of New Market, were awarded the certificates in a ceremony at the stale Senate in Annapolis. Starry, starry night Coastal Exteruled forecast Clear"'9lanltM M0\11y\uMy-SOUTHER N CALIFORNI A wer...., Friday COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN AREAS Coe.cal -fO. Int-4-4. Coasta l -Fair tlwougll tlw period with kK•I h .... 60. low ... w ... r n. oully nortlwrly wind• In "'°""telnt EIMWlwre, wl-Ins IN n 10 llnot• end loce lty below canyon• and ton'911tnc-.it-1y1Ho1S llnoh mount e l n paue1 S e turda y • ., .... ..,.._,....,.Wilttn-Seftte• .~eo1W,. Swndey. HIQM In COO\tal 1 .. 1aoro 0..,,..1 w .. i.r1y ,.,..u J 10 •r••• H to 1S Low1 u to n J ..... ,_"" tOflltM. ~·:"' ,..._, l\IQM .. 1o u L-• U.S. summary Stront. ou•ty wind• belled tr.. Temperatures norttlam .... , ... •nd -r MIHIHIPl>I val .. y tOdey, blow"'9 ,,_Into clrllll In ••stem -O.llot•. and tlw Mn-ft -Ofttrol PKlflc Cont wes INftered by• •iftcly rolnt10<m Up lo • ta" were Sir-In -o.uu.·1 n1rel 8¥"" County lat• W9dnesd41y as blowlno '"°" reduced wltltMllty In the eestern tNrt of ..,. -· offk lolt Yid. A rurel tclleol -canylno •i9ht elemefttory ICflool Cl!ll*lft r-Into W10W drifts U mllel -of J-town. "" .... clli---·--by • l•rmer -Ills wife. Off I< lots M id tNClll -. blown oft I ... and ~ ol the lllQhwey _,. cloMCI llK,-o1 drlf11no ._._ J ...... t .... and Feroo. H.O Th• wlftd clllll lecw ....-lemperoturn 1 .. 1 H Cold as Ml Wlow. Strono ICMltMrly winds howled ,..,..,... • ......, lram -Tennet- w•ller lo.,. 0..... Lei<• tOday. Sllle• .... felt e1-. In ,,.. n•llon. T-r•llKU were belOw •ro ii<,_ -Enol--IMlow 1ree1ln11 •• l•r south a 1 t he c-11 ..... 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The same 24-hour answerin1 service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. M•llbox contributors mutt lndude their name and telephone number for vertflcation. No circulation calla. pl ease. Tell us what'1 on your mind. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(Thurtday, January 28, 1982 H /F Al Withholding plan eyed Wh•te Houae to seek interest, dividend tax collection W AIHINOTON (AP> -ln1t.ad, Rea1an propoHd the Prt1ld•nt RHl•D wlll Hk busine11 "loophole" ~1011011 Con1reu to withhold taxea on and other revenue-raialn1 Americana' Interest and pfopoaala to narrow the 1983 dividend income a• part ol bl.I deficit, which aides now 1uueat plan for narrowln1 a rtant may approach l80 billion. bud1et deftclt without raillnl Administration officials said per1onal tax ea , the "tens of bllllons" of new adm\nlltratlon said._ revenues can be railed over Ul.c..... -Treuury Secretary-Donald T: -next tniee-i ean lijl mprovin1 Re1an told a con1reuional debt collection, sellln1 surplus committee the proposal calla for land, speeding sales of offshore banks and corporations to oll and gas leases and crackin1 down harder on fraud, wut. and abuse. • Reagan predicted the def'ldt for fiscal 1~ wlll be under tlOO billion, but that still woul• s urpass the current record of $66.4 billion set ln 1'76. Regan told the c:onareuklnal com mUt.ee. JN edneada-y-tba between 9 percent and 11 percent ol taxes due on interelt and dividend Income la IOlnC uncollected. withhold 5 percent of an indlvldual 'a interest and dividend income. The withholding proposal would not apply, however, to taxpayers at leut 65 years old and eamin1 from all sources less than SU,000 a year. Re1an told the 1oint Economic Committee the propoul is estimated to Increase federal revenues by S2 billion in flacal 1983, which belinl Oct. 1. Some school lab -chemicals a danger Former President Carter made a similar proposal to Congress during fiscal 1981, but Congress rejected the idea. The treasury secretary also disclosed that Reagan wants to hire 5,000 more Internal R e venue Service agents , including auditors and debt collectors, to help bring In more revenue. Regan said the government would raise $4 for each $1 it spends to blre agents. The president also is proposing to raise $24 billion through 198' by closing business tax "loopholes." One measure calls for tightening a law r e quiring prof i table corporations to pay a minimum federal tax. Reagan announced in his State of the Union message Tuesday that he will not reverse his tax-cutting course and propose higher personal taxes in 1983 despite the prospect of record deficits over the next three years. Aircraft • operations decline Airline passenger traffic al John Wayne Airport showed Little change in 1981 from its 1980 levels, but total aircraft w ASmNGTON <AP) -Some of the chemicals used in hi1h school laboratories may cause cancer or birth defects, the staff of the Consumer Product Safety Commission reported. The staff, which said this finding was "very preliminary," was ordered by th e com missioners to tell lab i nstructors a bout the latest evaluations of possibly toxic chemicals in time for the next school year. The staff, in its first report on this s ubject , said it surveyed schools to see which chemicals th ey keep on hand and compared them to lists of s ubs ta nces that have been linked to cancer or birth defects. Commission staffe r Abbie Gerber said most of this information ca m e fro m "secondary or tertiary sources" and that CPSC has tested few of these chemicals. However, the stock chemicals reportedly in at least some sch ools include benzene, benzidene ahlt formaldehyde - s us pected causes of cancer which the commission already has acted against when they are used in consumer products. The survey found that •!DOOi 312 chemicals found in acbool I abs , 27 were r ecognized OJ' s u s g ec t e d caTcino1ens (ca n ~er-caus ing substances) a nd 11 were teratogena (substances that can cause blrtb defects). The staff a lso said that chemical storage and disposal pract ices "appear to vary widely." Approximately ball ol the respondents indicated that laboratories are not equipped w i t h e y e w a s h e s . f i'r e extinguishers and fire blankets. Fifteen of the 22 respondents indicated that a wall chart and s afe t y manual ·'would be useful." The CPSC staff was concerned mainly about chronic health hazards but it also found report.a of 61 injuries linked to school labs over a three-y.ear period. Chemical burns accounted for 39 of these and there were 12 cases of dermatitis, a skin condition, and one death due to carbon monoxide. The report said the staff hasn 't yet found out about levels of student exposure to any of the 312 c hem ica l s except formaldehyde. operations were down from~ -~-.=.;.~~~~~~?.i9Ml~;':".:77;~-;-~----,.- evels or a year ago, a year-end summation of airport activities reveals. The 12.6 percent drop in total aircraft operations durine 1981 is attributed to the air traffic controllen' strike because a substantial decline occurred in the months following the walkout, according-to the report. Close to 2.4 spillion passengers arrived and departed from the airport during 1981 compared with a similar number the year before. Activity by private users of the airport, which accounted for 91 percent of total aircraft operations for the year. declined by 12 percent in comparison to 1980, the report shows. For the month of December, airport officials reported some 207, 184 travelers used the Or ange County airport, up 6.2 percent over December 1980. Also posting a signlficant gain was the amount of air cargo which passed through John Wayne Airport. Tonnage for 1981 was 2,162 tons, a 59 percent increase in the tonnage over 1980. While only 73 tons of air cargo passed through the airport in December 1980, 226 tons arrived and departed during December 1981. AP---TRAVELJNQ IN STYLE -Coco. Frank Grass' 13-year-0ld canine friend , takes it easy while Grass applies the pedal power on his bicycle in Tucson. Ariz. ( • With extraordinary savings 30% TO 50% On Floor Sample Sofas .& Chairs H.J.G~l\RETf fURNl]ll~E l'AOFESSIONAl ttOuttS: ...... "'"'TIM'I. , ......... ,_.,...--zz 11 HAllO• •••• 1111TtA1~ D($t\l~EAS Pff~ '°•·"'·le I"·"'· IM."•·"'· 1-I:• "·"'· COSTA MISA 64Ml7it > • . . ~· H IF Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Tnuraday, January 28, 1982 Indicators rise; recession ending? WASHINGTON (AP) -A key 1au1e of the nation's ruture e~onomtc health roae lo December for the flrat \!me slnce July, civing evidence that an end to the recession may be ·lll sl1ht, government n1ures lndlcated today. The Commerce Department reported that Its Index of Leading Indicators climbed 0.6 percent last month after falling ha atx of the seven previous months u the nation slid into recession. Plane wreckage pamfound BOSTON (AP> -Four pieces of wreckage from a World Airw.tys jet that skidded off. a run,..ay lnto Boston Harbor have washed up about. 60 miles away on a Cape Cod beach, orticials said today. Meanwhile, divers searched agaln for the bo~ties of two passengers who were reported misalng Tuesday -three days after the DC-10 ran off a runway at Logan International Airport and broke apart in the harbc)r. J'alve blamed /or a team leak ONTARIO, N.Y. CAP> -The accident at the R. E . Ginna nuclear plant was aggravated when a valve opened to release pressure during the emergency couldn't be closed, allowing water in the reactor to boil and' create a steam bubble, officials say. Richard Sullivan , a Jlpokesman for Rochester Gu &-- Electric, said today the bolliq was stopped before the '!Uclear fuel In the core was exposed. Haig, Cuba aide meet confirmed WASHINGTON (AP) Pre_sideot Rea1an, although confirmint that Secretary of State Alexander Haig held a secret meeting In the fall ln Mexico wlth a bigh-rankln1 Cuban official, shed little light on what they discussed. The-meeUn1, Rea1an said in a CBS News interview broadcast Wednesday night. was "in res ponse to certain queries that had come from Cuba - indications that maybe they bad something they wanted lo say." lmhpremier qui ta a/ ter lo as DUBLIN, Ireland CAP) Ireland headed -for . its second general election in eight months today after Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald resigned when Parliament defeated his minority government's bud1et of sharply higher taxes and price hikes. The 6-month-old coalition of FitzGerald's right-wing Fine Gael -Family of the Irish - Party and the Labor Party l06t t he 82-81 vote Wednesday night in the Dail, the lower house of Parliament, when a handfw of independent. who had supported the government defected over the budget. Caso de Bienwnidos Youth Shelter 1st ANNUAL ANTIQUE FAIR Los Alamitos High School 3591 Cerritos Ave., Los Alamitos s ... ..., . .., ,,_,lo. 10a10 Admission S2 J.. 31, ICM • .. ............ BRADY AT DINNER -White House Press Secretary James Brady, left, and wife Sara greet House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Illinois. al "Salute to Congress" dinner. Brady was making one of his few public appearances at the Wednesday function since he was seriously wounded in an assassination attempt on President Rea~an last Ma rch. Treasury ~eeking record $41 billion By Tiie A.uodaLed Preat Aa the annual federal deficit approached record proportlona after only thrte month.a ot fllcal 1982, the Treuury Department gave credit marlteu a blow by saying it plans to cover the red ink by borrowing a record $41.3 billlon by the end of March. The government was nearly S20 billion short In December, pushing the gap for the fiacal year that be1an Oct. 1 to $48.2 billlon. That was more tban two-thirds of the way to the government's record see.4 billlon deficit in 1976, with nine months of the year to go. The Treasury said Wednesday it would have to borrow $41.3 billlon in the first three months of this year to cover the red ink, breaking lts previous record quarterly borrowing of $38.4 billion, set in the first quarter of 1980 when a recession was beginning. Economists and credit analysts say the heavy Treasury borrowing to pay for large deficits pushes up interest rates, b e cause il boos t s credit demands at the same time the Federal Reserve Is tryl.nJ to llmlt credit avaUablllty to tlJht inflation. In his State of tbe Union addreaa , President Rea1an con/lrmed reports the fiscal 1912 deflcl~ will near SlOO bllllon, makln1 the latest offlclal forecast of •&:u billion oblolete. The shortfall for fiscal year ended Sept. 30 was $57.9 bllllon. The new estimate shows the deficit "iJJ 1oin1 to be lar1e," sald Treasury Undersecretary Beryl Sprinkel. "It's very lar1e; we should not be kidding about that matter." Richard Davis, director of fixed-inceme research at First Boston Corp .• said that the high yields the Treasury pays are attractive to investors and have made lt difficult for corporations to sell bonds. Other analysts said credit markets need a clear signaJ. George Rocourt, an economist at the Mercantile-Safe Deposit and Trust Co. in Baltimore, said the markets need "some assurance that these deficits will not continue forever and will not lead to more Inflation." * * * * * * Reagan transfer plan stumps Congress WASHINGTON -President Reagan's call for CQngess to transfer dozens of l e dera l programs to the states is leaving legislative experts s cratching their heads over how to enact such a landmark plan. The president's plan, outlined in his State of the Union address Tuesday, has yet to take shape as a formal legislative proposal and i s unlik e ly to b e in corporated into one for months. "It's a big mix .... I don't know how you pass it," said one highly p laced Re publican cong ressional aide who asked not be Identified. "We don·t re ally have the proposal on the table .... We have the fra mework or an idea ," the source said. "But we don't have the le~islalive l.anguage in anv sense of the word Unatized." A fact sheet Issued by the White House with the president's speech said Reagan "plans to submit enabl ing legislation to the Congress this spring" and th e "necessary pro gram aeslgns" would be developed through consultations with state and local officials and Congress. "If the package is not ready until spring ... I don't see anything major happening this year," Rep. James Jones, D-P kla .. chairman of the House Budget Committee, s aid Wednesday. Howe ve r , it is clear that Congress will not consider the proposal as one giant package - the method used to enact the spending cuts that Reagan requested last year. "We have no intention, as we did last year, of bringing it up in a lump sum, razzle-dazzle, in one batch and passing it," House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., 0 -Mass., declared. R e gardless of when the package is s ubmitted, there is a question of which congressional co mm i ttees wo uld have j urisdiction. • Reagan proposed turning food stamps, welfare and other programs over lo state and local governments. Two Days Only! FROG 5V1 • tall Naturally dark mcmg grass In forms from neatly novel to cleverly crafted. New, origlnal wlldllfa oll palntlno• b ANCY : .. axpt .. alve an I mat pareonalltl•• ... "people with fur" SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL (Balboa Roqm) 866 Anton Blvd/Costa Mesa (bit Bristo• ott t-,051 Saturday and Sunday January 30 a 31 , 1912 11a.m.·4p.m. 0 11 Paintings based upon CLANCY'S 1981 182 PHOTOGRAPHIC SAFARI 10 INOIA and NEPAL • with emphaala on "Tigers In their natural habitat." No Admlulon Charge . all orlglnal, unique ~lnaings ahown fOf N it . I b cluslvely preaenttd by: M. Clancy Inc. I BoJt 11 I Solvang, CA/93483 FINAL REDUCTIONS LAST 3 DAYS! fl""PillJ .. ., •••• SHOE I - PlllCE Sall dad ,.,... 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" Fii. fl ····-· ..... sUlm y WHT OF llHITOL AT 1313 IUNF\.OWO (TAKE IRllTOL EXIT Off -FIHWAY• VllA••AITB-............. -·Mlftlflll,_. ._,, 11 A ... -l f.JL ____ ...., ...... - ... 11-••·•· H /F Al ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, January 28, 1982 ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------- ............ PROTEST PLANNED -Anti-war acti vist Daniel Ellsberg has called for a demonstration outside 'the· Lawrence ·Livermore Laboratory on Monday m protest of nuclear weapons research. Ellsberg is s hown with Laurie Grossman of a Livermore action group at a San Francisco news conference Wednesday. New college standards hit LONG BEACH <AP> -Opponents of stiffer entrance requirements for the California State University system say the new rwes will hurt minority students and those entering college long after finish.Ing high school. "Twenly·six of my students are eligible for admission now, but only 10 would be under the new requirements," said Judy Mayes, a counselor at Los Angeles High School. On Wednesday, the university system's board of trustees approved the new rules requiring four years of. high school English, two years of math, and a year each of algebra and geometry. These requirements will go into effect in 1984. Currently, overall acade mic standing is considered in determining who will be admitted to the state university system. No specific number of years of h.igh school English are demanded. The board promised to "make every effprt to avoid undue hardship during the phasing in of these requirements," said spokesman David Brooks. . Weakened hearings bill backedJ Measure would allow judge to decide whether to close proceedings SACRAMENTO (AP> -A weakene d v e rsion of a newspaper-sponsored bill to allow a Judie Lo decide whether to cloae a preliminary hearin1 ls on the noors of both houaea. A two-house conference committee reached a1reement Wednesday on AB277 by A-taemblyman Terry Goggin,. 0 -San Bernardino. . The bUl would repeal an 1872 law that requires such bearings to be closed at the request of a criminal defendant. 1nalead, the judae would close the hearing upoo a flndlng that closure ia "necessary in order Lo protect the defendant's right to a fair and inipart.ial trial." The bill was approved by all six members of a two-house conference committee, which last week was unable to aaree on a versloo that cou.ld have opened more hearinp. PrellmlnllrY hearin1s are held to deoide whether there are grounds Lo bold a defendant for trial. They often Include discuaaion of plea-bar1alnln1. crucial decisions on suppreaioo o r evidence from police searchea. and testimony by witnesses. Thoueb only a relatively small percenta1e of cases have cloled hearings, the practice baa become increasingly common in prominent cases. The state' Supreme Court recently rilled uD"anitnOU1ly that the 1812 law did not violate the conslituUooal right Lo a free press, but said the Le1tslature could chance the law. Newspaper publlahen aeekinl repeal of the law nole that only S percent of all felony cases in CaUfomla ever 1et beyond the hearing sta1e. But opponents say publicity from open hearinas can prejudice a potential ju.ry and force a trial Lo be transferred to another county al areat expense. GoJlin originally wanted Lo require hearln1s to be open unless a judge fou.nd a "clear and present danger" to a fair trial. Last week he proposed requlrln1 all portions or a bearing except witness testimony lo be open, and allowing closed testimony ii a fair trial was likely to be endanaered , but an Initial I agreement quickly fell apart. I Goggin said Wednesday the amended bill would probably result ln open bearin1~ "ln the \ routine case, the non-notorloua case." Hearings in sensational cues I would probabi¥ be dosed, but ' that would be true even under 1' \ the ''clear and present danger"--~ standard, Goggin said. 1111 The bill would also revive ,.., another Goggin measure of la.st • year that would require the police to make public their 1'' information on arrests and ~-: c r i me inc i d e nts , unle s s ~ disclos ure would endanger a " witness or an investigation. ~ Bank ordere4 to pay in fund use case Ruling calls for $101 million payment to 176,000 real estate borrowers SAN FRANCISCO CAP ) -The Bank of Ame rica says it will appeal a judge's order to pay $101 million lo 176,000 real estate borrowers whose advance tax and ins uran ce payments a ll e gedl y we r e invest ed illegally. The nol)-jury trial before San Francisco Superior Judge John. De arman ce ntered on $346 million in impound trust funds, money borrowers paid in advance to cover tax and insurance payments. Assembly backs curb of gifts SACRAMENTO CAP> -The California Assembly would forbid members of boards such as the Coastal Commission or zoning bodies from accepting contributions from persbns who appear before them .. · It voted 56-4 Wednesday on AB1040 by Assemblyman Mel L e vine, D·Santa Monica, sending it Lo the state Senate. State senate back• knife bill SA CRAMENTO CAP> -A "use·a·knife, go·to-prison" bill has been approved by the state Senate for the th.ird time since 1977 . The measure, SB51S by Sen. Jim Nielsen, R-Woodland, went to the Assembly on a 22-3 vote Wednesday. The upper house approved similar bills in 1977 and 1979, but they were kuted in an Assembiy com.!_llitte~ Chief, Jewish leaders in truce .. L 0 S ANG EL E S f A P) -'-~ Poli ce Chief Daryl Gales and J ewish leaders have called a ,, tr uce after the furor sparked by M• a police report blaming Soviet m J ewish immigrants for criminal •11. acti vity and contending the :It Soviets might be planting. them o l to disrupt the 1984 Olympics. "We are satisfied at this point 1 we can put the matter behind , us," Rabbi Jacob M. Ott said.\ . I • ' . ' ' r In addition . the chancellor can grant exceptions for any "preparation" determined to be eq_uivalenLio the_Englistw md m.ath-f'equiRM:Dent, Brooks said. OVfR-10,000-ENGUSUOOL-SWE-AlERS-~ - If. ""THE ~. EARL'S1 1 ~!JMalH<M•U TING I ... ~ ~··-;.~::!'ftq \ \ .. '""'~ ,.,._ c-.'"" .tt ~"""'. 0 .,..\ •C•u Stor .. ~., .... , .,~ ~'"' • COSTA ••• 641-1289 I !Ulll-- .. ,._w_io495-0401 :t9ttc-c..m. .... .f.h• a...,..., ........ "'"' , • Cell 642-5678. Put • few words to work for you. •7595 • 1.\\, LIC , & llOt Fl!E 'i!IJllYI labufant & liqUOf Stott A Dining Tr adition Since 1922 Serving Lunch & Dinner Reservations Suggested 645-7077 ~-· SALE south coast plaza costs mesa {Heavy & Lightweight sweaters in all sizes) • Shetland • Cardigans • Lambswool • Boat Necks .. • Pure Wool • Turtle Necks • Crew Necks • Stripes • V Necks • Solids Maior English Sweater Manufacturer1s ANNUAL WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE Save 50% or more off retail pricesl Continuing through Sunday, Jan. 31 Open I 0 am • 5 pm DC1ily 17895 Skypark Circle,' Suite C I nine • I s Ll. • "· Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, January 28, 1982 HB crime statistics hold some good newS The 1981 crime statistics rejeased this m...2nlh by the Huntington Beach Police Department offered some encouraging news. They also Pointed to some law enforcement areas deserving additional attention. The good news was that the crime rate in Huntington Beach dropped 11.3 percent during 1981 . This figure includes decreases in local homicides, burglaries, auto thefts and thefts valued less than $200. The report showed minor increases in thefts valued over $200 and in robberies. A more significant increase was in reported rapes. Police Chief Earle Robitaille ·said many of the 68 rapes r e ported to Huntington Beach police last ye ar could b e link e d t o beachgoing girls a ccepting rides with strangers. Additional warning to young hitchhikers by officers patrolling the beach area and by school officials· might help reverse this distressing trend. The city's number one crime probl e m continues t o b e burglary . The city had 3.269 break-ins during 198 1, a 5.1 percent drop Crom the previous Y~!lr. But the fi gure is still too high. Police officials contend that many burglaries through unlocked doors or open windows could have b een preve nted . Neighborhood Watch conducts regular programs on home sec urity , and additional education efforts such as this could help reduce the burglary rate. Another area where Chief Robitaille promised increased enf orcemenl is traffic violations. The city had 28 traffic deaths and 1.359 injury accidents in 1981 , both increases from the previous year when there we re 14 .deaths and 1,279 injury accidents. Mo r e con cent ration o n rec kless and drunke n drivers could help reduce this tragic toll. Some of the cit y 's crime problems stem from its status as a popular beach city that attracts millions of visitors and their vehicles each year: In view of thi s. th e Huntington B eac h Police Department appears lo be doing a commendable job in keeping a handle on crime. But continued diligence is needed. Sclwol lunch costs Student lunch price increases are getting to be a repJlar fact of life in the Fountain Valley School District. In September. the board of trustees approved a lunch price jump from 75 lo 90 cents. And j ust last week , the trustees agreed to raise the charge !o $1 . effective F e b. 1. The price hike probably ca nnot be bl a m e d j us t o n inflation. As local school districts continue to grapple with reduced -state funding, administrators are examining all programs outside the classroom to determine if these services can be made to help pay for themselves. Because school officials a re reluctant to cut back on teachers a nd textbooks . lunch prices become fair game. Fountain Va lle y sc hool o ffi cia l s determi ned that the mo ney --ra~sed by lunch fees. plus fed.er.al a nd state contributions. was not covering the cost of the service. The district expected to pull about $29.000 out of its general funds to s ubs idize the lunch programs. The 10-cent price increase is expected t o help reduce this s ubsidy. The new Sl stude nt lunch price appears to be in line with n e ighboring dis tric t s . The Laguna Beach Unified and Ocean Vi e w dis trict c harge that amount. The Huntington Beach City School District charges St to younger students, but $1.10 to students in grades six through eight. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District charges 90 cents. As ano the r m eans of ofrsetting lunc h expenses. Fountain Valley trustees approved a trial period for the sale of snacks such as cookies. chips and fruit juice. The stead y rise in student lunch prices is unpleasant news. But it appears' to be part of a large r trend by financially strapped .. school districts and c itie s t o begin r e quiring subs idized lunch and recreation programs to begin paying their own way. Cable guidelines needed Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth Finley has speculated that without specific guidelines cable television could be used by local government official s to manipulate public opinion in "big brothe r" fashion. The newly installed cable s ystem presently beams 35 channels to about 17,000 homes in Huntington Beach . Fountain Valley, Westminster a nd Stanton. A joint powers panel of e lected government -0ffi-Ofa ls from those cities has control over broadcasting on four channels . Mrs. Finley's point is that there are no guidelines over how officials in local cities use their broadcasting authority. For example, what is to prevent c ity o ffic ials Crom holding a televised study session on a city proposal · and making • optimistic. one-sided statements without pr e s e nting disadvantages? Wh at will prevent c ity officials from editing broadcasts or rerunning specific sessions that c r eate f avo rabl e impressi o n s of e ffici e nt . government officials at work? Mrs. Finley says guidelines could prevent one-s ided and biased televised presentations. She suggests t hat guidelines could require that entire sections of meetings be s hown with no e diting , that equal time be provided for opposing viewpoints and that meetings be televised Ii ve and not rerun. Whatever the final guidelines are. it's apparent there need to · be some rules t o insure fair. o b jective use of televis ion broadcasting by elected officials . Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on tnis page are those 011ne1r author s and artists. Reader commenL1s inv1t ed. Address The Dally Pi lot, P.O. Box 1S60. Cosla Mesa, CA 9'2b2b. Phone (714) 641·4321 . L.M. Boyd/ Friends and lovers Tbe sort of woman a young man prefers as a friend may be quJte similar to the sort he'd like for his wife. A young woman, however, tends to want a friend quite unlike . the kind of man she might choole for a husband. Our Love and War man gets thls data from Univenity of Wisconaln researchers, who cheeked out 30 encaged couples. Tbe llnclin1s Jibe wit.b his own experience. Women far more than men accept all llOrls ol male friends they wouldn't consider marrying. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat -· Before the Civil War, the well·lo-do traveler, who wanted lo take a bat.b now and then along the way, carried · his own s mall bathtub. Hostelries had nonesuch. Q. Wasn't Christ once portrayed on one or our postage stamps u a aJri? A. Not on a U.S. stamp.• But the British Post Office issued a Christmas stamp with a Nativity scene whereto the child In the Madonna's lap is auppoaedly female. TIHHNll P. HAa.y 2.a>tfsfter ThOmn A. Miii1rtlnM Editor .. Barura Kreibich Editorial Page Editor Presidents and the press One of our great American institutions is the presidential press conference. I love them, even when they're dull. I like the idea of the leader of the most powerful nation on earth, standing there taking questions from all comers on all subjecta. Some reporters a sk brilliant, probing questions; others ask questions so dumb I 'm embarrassed to be a joumali5t, but it doesn't matter: I love them all because the press conference is such a good, democratic institution. Can you imag\fte Leonid Brezhnev holding one? Or Fidel Castro? The presidential press conference in its present, public form doesn't have a long history. President Roosevelt had a lot of press conferences but they were mostly off-the-record. He was not quoted directly unless he pve special permission. ONE OF MY heroes , Dwight Eisenhower, was the first American president who allowed himself to. be quoted verbatim. On Jan. 19, 1955, rke held the first live, unedited press conference on radio and television. It ought to be a national holiday. The period between presidential press conferences increases in direct ratio to the trouble a president is in. A troubled pTesldent must dread the thought of being led out, blindfolded and tied to a post in front of 150 reporters shooting questions at him. President Eisenhower held 193 press confe rences in 96 months in oHi ce. Lyndon Johnson held 135 in 62 months, but Richard Nixon only had 37 in 66 months. Presidents who have most to hide have the fewest press conferences. '~'-' -lllY-Ril-011-Y -~. The ratings aren't in yet ror President R eagan. He ·s h ad seven p r e ss conferences in 12 months, but he was hospitalized for part or that period or would, pres umably, have had more. President Reagan is good at them. He turns away questions he doesn't want to answer with long res ponses that aren't to the point. but he's often quick and bright with them , too. He usually comes off a winne r even when he s ays something he wishes he hadn't. The Reagan administration is not as open with the press as those press conferences would suggest though. A lot of government officials who aren't evil would rather work behind closed doors. They don't want anyone to know, specifically. what they're doing, and they really believe it's better tor everyone that way This seems to be the attitude of the Reagan administration and the President himself The President 1s so upset about information that le aked out or the go ve rn m e nt papermill i nto the newspapers of the people that he has ordered many government employees to take lie detector tests ll has never been made clear exactly how leaked information hurt the Amen can people or the country's relations with foreign governments. I WONDE R IF the President would be walling to submit to a lie det~ctor test on a ll the ans we r s t o all the press tonrerence questions he 's ever given? Even Ca binet members have to clear th e ir t e lev is ion and news pape r 1n\erviews with the White House now. Is this a sporting way to run a democratic government? When a reporter calls a government fJHicial ror information, he 's referred to a public information officer . Pubht· information officers are b asi ca lly 1n c h a r ge of keeping information from the public H I were a government worker a sked to ta ke a lie detector test to determine whether I'd talk ed to a newspaperman, I think I'd hijack <1 car from the motor pool and defect to the newspaper bus iness. Clean _!lir _!"egulations worth cost To the Editor: Funding of the Clean Air Act, enacted a decade ago, is up for renewal. It mandated controls of air polluting industries in the interest of protecting good health or the people. So effective have these provisions been in cleaning up dirty air that two recent surveys by the highly recognized Harris Survey. found that the public overwhelmingly supported a Clean Air Act at least as strong as the current law. Failure to enforce the regulations and some specific meteorological conditions have left some areas, such as the Los Angeles basin, still suffering many days of unheallhCuJ air conditions. But even here the Clean Air Act has been helpful. Polluters . chiefly the automobile and the auto industry, decry Che cost of the required pollution control devices, and blame business declines on the Clean Alr Act regulations . THE ECONOMIC savings that could be made by relaxing the air poUution contr6ls, cannot begin to compensate for the deleterious health conditions lo which air pollution exposes us. (The American Lung Association estimates that pollotion, so irrttatlne to the lungs, costa $10 billion a year in disease related expenses). A price cannot be put on good health. The cost or illness and suffering Is inestimable. Any reduction in the clean-up efforts is a threat lo the quallty of life. The pollutants, which the Clean Air Act regulates, are not only deleterious to health but to plant Ufe <our forests, our crops); to visibility (especially significant in our southwest national parks>; and to building materials. THE AIR POLLUTION, carried by tbe westerly winds e.stward, is responsible for acid rain whicb ts ldlUng fish in hundreds of streams and lakes in eastern U.S. and Canada. The cost of the controla, which tbe Clean Air Act requires of pollutlna industries, Is picayune compared to the extensive damage that slowly and quietly undermines our health and our environment. Your repreJentalive and Senators in Con1ress will shortly be considerinc the Clean Air Act. They need to know how you want them to YOte on thi.s luue. EVELYN GAYMAN ·Read die form! To the r.ditor: Re CuiD Marmaduke'• letter to our mutual mele (Jan. 11): I have been a profeuloDll lax preparer for many yean ud mUlt admlt.ole Sam lt not mJ ta\ICll'tte mele and I talle ~ detlcbt la ........ lM rest of the family keep his hands out of our pockets (legally. of course!). One statement in the letter caused me to take pen in hand, however. He said · ·. . . . I completely ignored the rest of the gobbledygook instructions." MAILBOX As one who has also taught many classes in the "Art of Tax Preparation" I have one repetitive instruction . read the form! If 1 meet a former student on the street , long after having las t seen him , he will re m ember "RTF". Even "RTGDF"! Even though the role of defender is a little distasteful I must play devil's advocate this lime and urge you to "Read the GD instructions." Ole Sam never promised us a rose garden. just a tiny lfttle bud. It's only about a 1.25 percent reduction, but at least it is a reduction. ANNE DeVUSSER CMck MWD 's power To the Editor: I am told that there is a way to generate electricity by using water pressure in main lines to turn turbines. Water districts can produce part or their own power and therefore lower the cost of water to the consumer . I wonder if there has been any investigation into this technology by MWD. EARL ENES Tell both 1ide1 To the Editor: Your article ln the Jan. 22 Daily Pilot a bout apple pies for pro-abortion legislators had its usual pro-abortion stand. I thought a good newspaper is suppoaed to give both sides of a story. Why don't you ever get the re al mesaa,e of pro-life people? Why don't you tell about their real concern for the rich and poor, prernant women? Why don't you find out about their passion and compassion for all llfe -from tbe moment of conce ption (which practically everyone agrees upon now> to the moment of natural death? WRY DON'T YOU 1et an unblued reporter to look Into the billion dollar buslneu of abortlon. explolUn1 women of a ll ages? Why don't you tell about the agony women go through who have had a bortions? Why don 't you remind Ameri cans of the 10,000.000·plus a bortions sin ce the infa mous Suprt'mc Court ruling of 1973? Wh y don't you become champions of life instead or death" Wh y don't you write about the couples waiting for years and years who want to adopt a baby.., DOROTHY BUTO Jam continues To the Editor . Several million taxpayer dollars were invested by Caltrans in the research, development and implementation or the recently-dedicated upper Newport Bay Bridge on Coast Highway. The bridge was designed to alleviate the massive traffic bottleneck imposed by the old bridge and its antiquated circulation. But in spite of all the money, lime and effort. the problem continues to persist. Vehicles are being backed up at the Dover Drive and Coast Highway signal wes t of the bridge as It runs through its cycles. SATURDAY at 11:45 p.m., there must have been 25 cars east and west of (hat intersection patiently waiting the signaJ out There were no vehicles on Dove.r Drive, no vehic les from Bayshores Drive. no vehicles making turns into Dover or Bayshores that the signal routinely aUocate<' time for. Why? All other signals on Coast Highway respond to demand. giving priority to Coast Highway traffic. How much lime is required before Caltrans corre cts s u c h galling nonsense; what a waste of time, gasoline, money and patience that in the competitive world of commerce would be disastrous. BRUCE HOPPlNG lillllY• Al the rate bcM.mes are , dilp&aelDI tbe oran1e IJ'OVH we ahould bl tblnkin• about renamln1 lbe couat1. Joh• ·W1yne Count.y? lrvlM Comity? UrilM ,Sprawl County? A.L.a. ..... , .. ____ ........ ...,. ... . -.-... .................. 111 ..... ,..., ,..... .. ....., ......... ....... llllJNll THURSDAY, JA'N. 28, 1982 . lllTlllRI 1111:1/flllTlll lllllY ....., ,....,__~ ......... .-.w MUSICAL MANEUVERS -Halftime action can be as lively as play during a basketball game. Witness Jolene Osterkamp. The Edison High School varsity song leader throw~ her arms .out and hea~ back and does some fancy footwork during her ··Ja1lhouse Rock performance as she leads fell~w stud~nts in song. She performed routine at a recent home game m Huntington Beach. CAVALCADE 82-3 TELEVISION 84 STOCKS 87 'College without walls' to get some Coastline breaks ground for $5 .. 8 million center in Fountain ll alley -·---.. 0 n 0 0 n 0 u =-· .. NIW HEADQUARTERS -The Coastline College Center is the four-story building at the center of proposed development at Warner Avenue and Newhope Street in Fountain Valley. ' Junior high 1neet topic about junior hllh 1ohools, will be1in at 7:30 p.m. BY PIDL SNEIDERMAN cJt .. omty .... , .... Coastline Community College, just six years old, has already educated about 250,000 students without the benefit or a physical campus. School orficials and civic leaders paid tribute to the remarkable success of this s o-called "college without walls" Wednesday during a ground-breaking ceremony for a $5.8 million college center that wiU finally give Coaslline a few .. walls to call its own. Coastline officials stressed .. t hat the 48,000·square-foot building, located at Warner A venue and Newhope Street in Fountain Valley, will not be a classroom raciUty. Instead , the four-story s tructure will house 150 Coastline administrative employees , a television studio and resource offices for faculty and students. For instruction , Coastline students still will go to more than 130 class locations in Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Seal Beach, Westminster and Garden Groye. Coastline officlala have viewed the new headquarters buildln1 aa another mlleetone In the abort hbtory of tbe eollep, wtucb bas achieved worldwide recolJliUon for ill no-campus desip. · A Fountain Valley School District committee 1tud1in1 tbe po11lble creation of a junior bilb sdtool sptem in tbe diatriet will bold tbe lHt of its public worbbaps on tbe toptc tonlCbt at Muuda School, 17415 Loa Jarctm. Wesl The district's boattt of trualeel wUI hold a public bearln1 on the matter at 7 p.m. Tuesday ln tbe district headquarters, 17210 Oak St. •'This building will become a beacon whose rays will help illuminate learnin1 opportwlitles throu1bout our co m.munlties ,'' Coastline President Bemard Luskin told an audience uaembled for the 1roundbrealdn1. Tb• meettn1, durin1 wblcb parena may voice their vtewa The board is expected to vote on tbe proposal at iU rel\llar meettnc on Thursday, Feb. 4. , . Also partlcipatin1 in the ceremony were Norman rW all°', chancellor of the Coalt Community College District; William Kettler , of the district's board of trustees: Fountain Valley Mayor Ben Nielsen, and Orange County Supervisor Roier Stanton. T·he Coastline headquarters is scheduled for completion in March 1983. lt is near tbe center of an 8.5·acre parcel that eventually wiU be occupied by other office buildings and businesses, providing revenue to offset the cost ol the Coastline project. District officials said Fountain Valley was selected as a home for Coastline because it is geographically centered within the 105-square mile collete district. During an interview after the ceremony, Coastline President Luskin said that the college bas grown "at an absolutely stauering rate.·' From an openinlt enrollment of about 18,000 students in fall 1176, Coutllne's enrollment has jumped to about 32,000 credit class students and another 15,000 attending the colle1e'1 community service lectures. Because ol a stale fundinl ceilln1 on commuaity colle1e growth, CoasWne haa attempted lo curtail its boomln1 enrollment by eliminalinl 300 classes from its spriD1 schedule. But Luak1n · said tbat despite thll cutback, •Prinl .enrollment, now ln prolftSS, ii 1till up bJ 35 percent. He said more 1tudeall are IQUHlinl into fewer clUlel. "We're ablolutely saturated," Luskin 1alcl. The admlbJstrator aalC tbe state's eurrent fuadln1 arranpment is workin1 .. alnat Coastline's contlnuint IJ'Owtb. ''AU they have to do ii t.Ue the atrinp, a,,ay," be said. "We can do the job If they Just unUe our bfDds." ' ~ Erma Bambeck has D found the hairiest will ~ 0 power problem of them all. See. P.age 82. ... HB councilman vows to back ballot lawsuit By PAftlCK KENNEDY o1 .. .,...,,... .... Huntington Beach City Councilman John Thomas says he's spent $10,000 to back a lawsuit to invalidate the 1980 City Council election and will bankroll the legal effort all the way to the state Supreme Court. Thomas, owner of a truck and crane company, didn't nan in the 1980 contest but gave money to the unsuccessful candidacy of Bruce Greer, a former planning commlsaiooer. The lawsuit, which has been rejected by the Orange County Superior Cowt J udfe and the 4th District Court o Appeal in San Diego, alleges ballot counting errors. It was filed alter the April, 1980, election by unsuccessful candidates Greer. Dan Mahaffey and Ed Zschoche. Thomas' attorney Wayne Cantebury handled the suit. Thomas and Mahaffey say the s uit will be submitted to the state Supreme Court next month. Thomas, who was elected in 1978, says he believes th~ 1980 election was "played with" because he, Greer and others were initially denied access into the ballot counting room after computers broke down on election night. ''There was a cop in front of the door keepin1 everyone out," Thomas said. "When we ftnally were allowed in we aaw tbem Celectlon workers) rlpptn1 up ballots and throwint tbem away. That's when I fitured our riabll had been stripped away. "I'm willing to spend what it· takes to go all the way (to tbe- Supreme Court) to make sure the next election Is done in. public." The lawsuit seeks to overturn. the 1980 elections of council: members Ron Pattinson, Ruth· Finley and Jack Kelly and. require a new election. Howe ver, the courts have stated there is no evidence ol wrongdoing that would have affected the outcome of tbe election. Several hundred ballots were mutilated by computers election night and were duplicated or hand counted. The suit alleges the countill1 was inaccurate and Illegally done in private. Zschoche . Mahaffey and Greer finished fourth, seventh and eighth in a field of 12 candidates. Zlchoche was more than 1,000 votes from beinl e lected. Mahaffey, who last year wu appointed to the city plannin1 · commission by Thomas, is a Libertarian and says his part.y's attorney is assisting Tbomaa's lawyer in pushing the case to tbe Supreme Court. School tr-ustees trim jobs, hours Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School District have cut three administrative jobs , and trim med the work year or assistant principals. They are projecting the possible Jayoffs of 40 teachers. School officials say the cuts will be effective in July and are needed to balance the 1.:Z-83 budget because or estimated enrollment decline of 777 students at the six district high schools. Tbe combined reductions would total $1.2 million, with tbe lion 's share coming from teacher layoffs. The district has a $50 million budget. On March 1, trustees will consider cutting expenditures by another $560,000 by laying off more employees and charging students a $25 fee to play athletics or march in school bands. On Tuesday, truatees approved cuttin• an uslltant principal, executive secr«ary and another unapecifled job from the main admlnilt:rative office for a savings of $111,780. People in those posltlona wW be shifted to other jobs, ICbool officials say. Trustees also cut $55.000 by trimming two weeks off the 11-montb work year of ...utant principals, activities dlreeton and other scbool adminlltraton. Forty teacher layoffs would cut $1.1 million. Trusteea saytbe layoffs are necessary became o£ declining enrollment and would k ee p next year's student-to-teacher ratio at the district formula of 2J6.to-1. Presently, there are 11,200 district s tudents livin1 in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley. Westminster and Seal Beach. Cuts to be discussed in March include 16.S clerical and ·P,taintenance jobs at district fieadquarters for $310,000 savings, and six athletic trainers for a $100,000 reduct.ion. 'the student sports fee would generate $125,000 and tbe fee for use or band uniforms would set the district another $25,000, school officials say. ·• Two from ·coat1t on vector panel Two Orange Coast residents are among the three newly elected officers of the 27-member Orange County Vector Control District board of trustees. The district is cbar1ed with controlling disease-carrying inlectl and animals, including mosquitoes, rues and rats. The 1overn1n1 board II made up or representatives of Oranlle-Cbunty cities and unincorporated county area. The new board president ls Leo F. Kolal of Buena Park, who is horti c ulture department c hairman at Fullerton College. He r e pre se nt s the unincorporated county area. Fo"'ntain Valley Ci\y Counchman Mania A•le'r was named vice president. Adler , a Fountain Valley optometrist, bu Mrved on the district board since lf". Bill BaadaHll, a Costa Mesa resident, will serve u the board 's secretary. Bardaruk was first appointed to the board by the COila Mesa City Council in 1978. •Cheeae given to Huntington needy II ore than IOO needy • esi'dentl of Hunt1n1ton . eeacb received paekapa ol federal 1urplu1 ebeeae in reee ..a from .me1a1a o( tbe city'• Council on AIJD1. •••• ••••en, wbo coordluted dlltribaUoa of the city's aUotment of a,ooo pounds of 1urplu1 cbeeae, say1 lt took about two w.U .. to 1ive It all away . "We on1J 1aft tile C:-.. to the tnllJ .............. Hid. "S"8)#t• •• ~ or1am..t ...a 1f tMn'1 ... a .. ua111e1a-.,._. .. .. like to dlltribulil .• ...... .. Ora.nge Cout OAJLY PtLOT/Thuraday, January 28, 1982 H IF Talceo11er bid 'unfair;' SKOKJE, W. (AP>° -Tbe board ot 8runawkk eor,,. ftted unanllftOUl&J. to rejed • "blatantJy unfair'! a .., m'llllon llll•o•er b{d bJ Lot A.n,.a..bued WhlttUer car,. The board. meetln1 late Wtdaelday Dilbt, allo IUd ll wwld ::::• lepl actJoa to pnl.ect lta .,.. "'8t9 ........... at ...... aJteraattve1 .. to Jnled tbe ......., oflta ............. • fTIU ii tlw ..,,. o/ a JO.port wril• 011 ltotll lo'°"' on 11our lftl "9c:otM font.) ~aUH of the more liberal new bankrupky 'laws, many tupayera are lakln& advanta1• of bankruptcy to rid themselves ol debU. Tbt Internal Revenue Service hu taken the vlew lbat any lesal fees incurred by an lndlvldual ln the bankruptcy procedure are personal, non-deductible expensea. The Tax Court was more liberal In a . • n .. 1981 decla lon. It a1reed that wlplDa out personal debta ta • ,. a personal expense.mm Plml!f:=.::.,, But to the extent the , legal fees are _________ ._..,._ attributable to business debts of the taxpayer. those feea are deductible. Jn the case Involved, Mr. and llra. Cox had flied individual bankruptcy peUUons primarily because ot the $"8,000 in·debta incurred by Mrs. Cox's bualneu, which she ran as a sole proprietorship. Their total debts were $162,000. Both bankruptcies were handled by a lawyer for $1 ,500. The IRS refused to permit any part of the $1.~ to be deducted. Even if part of the lawyer's fee could be viewed as a buainess deduction, not a penonal expense, there was no way to make a reasonable allocation. But the Tax Court ruled that since the bankruptcy was caused by the business debta, the fees should be split in the ratio of the business debta to the total debt. Result: 98 percent of the fee was deductible. This case has a Wide application that you may be able to uae for youaeU. JI you're among the homeowners who bou&bt homes during 1981 al record interest rates and lf you also bad to pay "points" for your mortgage, the Tax Court handed down a 1981 decision most of you will ftnd to be bad news. "Points" -loan origination fees, processing fees, etc. -charged to you in coMection with a mortgage or other debt incurred in buying or improving a principal residence are deductible when paid. For instance, a borrower who is cbar&ed rive points for arranging bis mort1a1e considers (logically. I would say) that be bad paid the points when the lender 1ives him only $45,000 in ca.sh for a $50,000 mortgage. The IRS does not see it this way. Ila view is that there ils no payment of the $5.000 alMI therefore DO deduction ~xcept as that borrower pays off lbe $50,000 · mortga1e ovet the years. When 'taxpayers cballen1ed the IRS ~itlon , tney k>st in the Tax .Court. 1)e Tax Court cited a • Jong-,standing tax rule that when a lender wllhbolda- i nlerest from the loan PTOceeds, that doesn't ·constitute payment. , But if, when you purchased your home, you actuaUy paid the points to the lender out of other funds ahd re<;eived the full amouat of the mort1a1e from th6 lender. then you could deduct the full points paid as intete&t. It sounds utterlY unreasooa'ble to me -but "that's apparently the way the le&al technicalities work. Under the circumstances, for tax · purposes you mi1bt consider arranging your ·mortgage so you actually pay the points when you r~ceiv~th~ mortga1e (if you possib~y can). Tomenow: Borrowlai for lb:·m•di ffrUfleatet, · · •111aUpu of '81 law applylal .. you JIU ret1lnl. ·STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVEIASES • ' NEW Yo-tKCA~ F-~ ...._ NEW Y<>'IK IAP) • S...., W ... 1Wlo Woe:':'-• J-. _,..,,..._._,.....,.__ --.... ~ 0-. Clli ,... v-'4k11, E&flM9t ._ • 1iw1 111.ca Ml.ii au1 WA6• f.IJ trMIM MIMN!Hy .. mef'9 ...... 11. a Tm DA MUI..._ Mt.17+ 1.llf It-~ l,'51,79t tU• -\jj 15 Ull *.6l ltS61 ... -...+ t.11 .,_.. "'·-11"' + ... " Siil m .11 m-M DU• SJ.th IA SWOlllncl QI.-.. .,. -'lo 1-. , .. . .. .... ... .. .. . . J,nt,119 S..le GO ,.I... .... •I TrMI 1,U.,J9 .Sd1lltJ -··-12~ + Ut Ulll1 .. . .. ... 1D.•. '-'Oii ' u..-t:sl-. • ~ tS Sil! .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . s.-.MO 1 IM »D.7GD 61'0 • I =~·:· ' ffl: g: : :: WHAT STOCKS DID KAKrAlum .. 1.1• 14"' -'-~Ca ~:: m: .:.~ I MeralOll ot.• n • 11t v;:'I~ :;;: ~ = ;: AMERICAN LEADEIS C8lD ClllS .... YORIC (Al"I -l"ll~H tale ....... , ........... _....... .. ,,.....,.. ... . .... , .... ...., .......... p.n. ........,,..., ....... -..u.n. ............. ...., ........ . ...... ........ _ ...... , ....... ,... •P.-. \ NEW Yoi.K IAP) J ... 21 ...,_ Oe<ti.... u~ TNll- Hew """' -- TOIM,. .. UI lt19 11 * NEW YoitK IAPI J ... 11 METALS , .. , Ml -"' ,.. s • ~. ' .. = 1 a NEW YOltK IAPI -S.tecte41 ....UI IM'i<M-' Ca..-r '7~ 01111 • ..-..-. U.S . .... ........__ 'u.•c.-s• ........ . llllc Cl~<-....... dellwref. , .. ., ... 1tM9WI_<..._... ... ,....._,.71cwibe .-. N.V. StLVER GOLD QUOTATIONS SYMBOLS .... ,..., ...... .-it~ • ~---...... -----........................... .. _. .................... ~-====-~-~ .-.--~ ...... -& .... ....... ...... 111 ........... ,, .... ·-----..... ==.:· ...................... -::--...... ..... :..:. • .:;.111~ ..::. : ... :-=:.r..:.:,·= :-.r:: .. ........ ·---. •••••••.....-. pe.r •• _................. A- ~ .......• !Mlia._ w=e-------.:v""gp=~ =-: •• ===~---== , Daily Pilat H , F THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1982 COMICS CS CLASSI Fl ED C7 Sea View League 'Big Three' win in basketball. See story,. P.age C2. Angels swap Ford Orioles give up beCinces, Schneider BYBOWA&DL. llANDY ............... . The Anaels today traded o utttrider-lh n Ford to BalUmor• for third buemu Doq DeCtnees and pitcher Jeff Schneider. Ford, 29, hit .m durlnt lbe shortened 1981 seuon, with 1J homers and 48 runa baued in. DeCincel, 31, batted .213 lut season, with 13 bomera and SS RBI. ' Schneider, a 28-year-old left· hande r , made his major league de but with the Orioles in 1981 after being brought up on Aug. 9 from Rochester of the Jnteroallonal League. In 11 relief appearances, he was 0-0 with one save and a 4.88 earned run average. "If I ever wanted to play anywhere other than in Baltimore, it would be in Anaheim," DeCinces said upon learning of the trade. "I feel very fortunate. I feel honored t.o be a part of the organization. "I've played with Bobby Grich and Don Baylor. I alao played against Rick Burleson. And be and I were teammates in winter ball in Venezuela two years aco. "So, it 's not exactly like coming to a club with total strangers. I U\ink I'm joining one °t(be best lineups in the.game." fJCI SWITCH ES FRESNO GAME Because of a large demand for lick els , the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference showdown batUe between Fresno State and UC Irvine has · been swiklted from Crawford Hall on the UCI campus to the Long Beach Sports Arena. FIRST LEG -If this bicycle race looks hke an uphill battle. it's just the beginning of a triathlon. More than 150 competitors took part in Saturday's fourth annual Human ..... ,.. ..... .,a.-.~ Race triathlon at Newport Dunes. The participants still bad to run a lOK and swim a>() meters after bicycling. The game will be played Sunday. Feb. 7 al 2 o'clock instead of Saturday night, Feb . 6. The Anteaters play Long Beach Stale tonight at Long Beach Arena with tipoff al 7::1>. Warning.: For extremists only By the time triathlon competitors. are finished, you can say they're. alZ:wet By JIM McCURDIE OI -o.ltt' "9.e S... How do you s p e nd your Saturday mornings? Do you sleep in lo recover from Friday's late-night activities? Or , you might set your alarm so you'll be sure lo catch the Bugs Bunny· Roadrunner hour. Maybe take in a quick round ofgoll? Try this on for a change or pace: enter a 23.5K (14. 7 miles) bicycling race, run in a quick lOK, then swim 600 meters in 54 degree water , all in a span of less th'an two hours. Granted, that sounds a bit extreme, but that's all right with the participants. The more than' 150 entrants that were on hand for the Fourth Annual Human Race triathlon Saturday at Newport Dunes wouldn't seem to mind bein g l a b e led as extremists. · The event, sponsored by the 1 Ancient Marine r and Rust y Pelican restaurants, raised an eslimaled $3,000 for the California S~ial Olympics. It belan a little after 9 a.m with the bic ycle race. Two hours, 29 minutes and 30 seconds later, the last co mpetitor dragged himself out of the the chilly Newport Dunes waters and stumbled across the finish line, drawing a roar or approval from his counterparts who were on shore t.o lend moral support. Along the way, there were stories of the hardships many encountered in this grueling lest of courage and endurance. There were a couple of important firsts ln this edition of the ttuman Race. It was the first time the event bad been held ih January, rather than the traditional October date. Due t.o aewage construction along Newport Beach's Back Bay Road. event promoters were forced to reschedule lhe triathlon from fall to midwinter. It waa also the first time competitors were permitted t.o wear wetaultl for the swimmlnc portion of the race. ~ Tbe cold-water swim was the *bl11•t topic of conv.eraaUon / amona the particlpant.a. " 1 'Tbat water hurta, • • one aaJd. "Wbm I first tot in. I tbouCbt ~'=f ~•e • Mart • wblle Mm. w.Uuita were worn, tbe majority of the eatraata opted for 1ruter mobility. Speedos were the more com moo attire. Race officials were prepared for the worst in the waler. Two boats with two people in each and three lifeguards aboard s urfboards patrolled the bay, guiding wear y competitors through the last leg of their journey. Perhaps the most confusing part of the race came at the- middle, when the racers tried to m ake the transition from the cycling t.o the lOK run as quickly as possible. Helmets were discarded and When I first got in, (the uxiter) I thought I was going to have a heart attack. -Trtettilon. co,....._ bike shoes designed to lock lnto pe dals were r eplaced with running shoes better s uited for ar c h s upport. It w as an incredible process. One "Pi.t crew" put on a performance thal would rival any displayed al the Indy 500. After the racer dismounted bis bicycle, he dropped to the pavement and began removing his helmet. Immediately, two fri e nds su rrounded h im , changed his shoes as If they were steel-belled radials, and had him on his way in less than 20 seconds. For the r~rd, the lhree~man relay team from the Chart.house Restaurant in Newport Beach turned in the best time overall: 1:15.17. Top finishers in both team and individual or "iron man" divisions were awarded m edals in a brief ceremony after the race. Afterward , these "ntremiats" quietly loaded their gear into can and headed for home. One 1roup slmpl.J remounted their bicycles and rode towards Pacific Coaat Highway. Destination: Saft' Dleao. The obvious question is why do they do it. Why do these people come from tbrou&hout Southern Callforn1a to put lhemaelvea tbnMalla two boun of PAia _. 1ulfertq when they could be bome, wncbtn1 Bup 8unQJT It wu answered by one of the <See 'l'IUATRLON. Pa1e Q) \ HALNAY POINT -Triatlalon COIQPltlton wind tbeir way throup the 10-ldlometer run portion of the umaaul com,.ution at N~rt Dunec'JIOlt of the partictpata • completed the 14.1-mUe bike riCJe, lOK run and 800-meter swim in less than two boun. " Mlke Port, vice president in char1e of player personnel, said: ''DeCinces Is a proven performer and a welcome addition to o ur club. Hts presence gives Gene (Mauch) more maneuverablllty. We now player . He has 1ood speed, can play the outfield, hit, and hlt wllh power, and won't have to be platooned," safd Peters. • have lwo infielders al each position." "We are sorry t.o see Doue go,•• said Peters of DeClnces, who has been Balllmore's reeular third baseman since be replaced the legendary Brooks Robin.son during the 1978 season. • Baltimore general manager Hank Peters said the Orioles have been i nterested in acquiring Ford for several seasona. ·'In Dan Ford, we are gettine an everyday outfielder. He ls a man who can, wilh the proper application, become a complete Port also announced today thal catcher Ed Olt had atreed lo terms. Ott played out bis option last season after being traded t.o the Angels. Re caueht 12. games and had a .217 batting average. His lifetime average ror seven years In the major leagues is .2.59. Chargers capture Sunset no~thriller By ROGEa CAAi.SON OflllleDM!yNlll .... On a scale of 1·10 for athletic collisions between rivals Ed.i50n High and the Barons of Fountain Valley, Wednesday night's 60-53 Sunset League basketball triumph for Edison's Chargers might have a hard time finding the scale. ll wasn't one of the all-time thrillers. But for pure mathematics, the Chargers of Coach Barry Leigh will setlle for it. For Edison, which snapped back into the winniD& column and upped its record to 17·2 overall, 4·1 in lea1ue play, who cares if it wAAn't brilliant? And for ~e Barons, who fall to 2·3 in league play at the midway point, who cares if they had their shots? They didn't fall and because of it, those three road games in the first r ound (Ma rina , Ocean View and ~<!ison ) have all been bad trips. Even the crowd of 2,000 sat around Wednesday night without a lot of get up and go, despite the fact the Barons were still within range of upending Orange County's No. 1 team, before a streak at the end of the third period wiped out a tie al 34 as the wiMers pushed out t,p a 41·34 bulfe. "It was the second night in a row that we didn't shoot the ball well," said Leigh. "I thought we rebounded well , but our fast break wasn't working." The Chargers were vp against Fountain Valley's matchup zone aiid they responded by rutting only 21 of 48 attempts from the field (43.8 percent). The Barons, meanwhile , were f ace d with Edison 's diamond-and-one defense, the one being 6·2 senior guard Martt Goudge , hounding 6·3 J eff Hughes. "It bothereti ••s,". admitted Fountain Valley <..,1.1-.. !l Dav~ Brown. "Thf>re's no doubt about il. I thought it wa::: ca tribute t.o our guys that they !eft their man-to-man, but we didn't handle it well at all." Hughes scored 17 points, but il was going to take more than that to upset the Chargers despite the latter's less·than-wild efforts. "The Sunset League," mused. Leigh. "It can get you a l.itUe insane. There are five teams and we had a good practice and we were ready. But FounCUn Valley's no slouch. "Still, if we shoot the ball well, this is a 75-50 game and we're the greatest thing in the world. ''Their match up zone worked well against us," con cluded Leigh. ' Actually, it was a nip-and-tuck game for a long lime with Fountain Valley leading briefly three times late in the second quarter before tying it It up al 34 with 5::1> left in the third period. The lid shut, however , at that point as the Barons connected on only 2-of-10 from the field in the third quarter, the low point o( a-- 19·for-48 evening (39.6 percent). The Barons fell behind by a 50·40 count, then made a rally t.o witl'l\n 50.45 with 2:23 left as Ric hard Chang, the game's leading scorer with 19 points, went t.o the bench with hJs flfth personal foul. But Edison's reputation of a team difficult to make up ground on in the latter going <See EDISON. Paie C2> Oilers unneighborly Thomp$on igni(es 64-55 victory· By .Im lleCUllDIE OI-o.ltt' ,_ ..... On a night when two basketball strangers finally became acquainted wilh each other, il was all too ironic that two familiar themes emerged t.o decide the outcome. Huntington Beach and Ocean View bllba. though separated by only a few miles, had never met on the basketball ~urt during tbe regular season prior to .Wednesday night. Ocean View's jump to the S~et League made pouibie what would seem t.o be a natural intra-district rivalry. Once introductions were diapoeed of, Huntington Beach relied on another or a long line of Thompsons -Billy -and Ocean View suffered from its recurrinc problems at the free throw line as the host Oilers came out with a 64·55 win. Thompeoo, who was preceded at Huntington by brothers Rico and Bobby. bad 15 points and nine steals t.o spark a comeback that saw the Oilers rebound from a 1~ first-quarter deficit and 10 out in front t.o stay ln the w•nlq momenta of the first half. Meanwhile,.Ocean View Coaeb Jim Harris looked oa in frustration as an all too familiar woe returned lo pla1ue tats' Seabawks : poor free throw Shootinc. Ocean View conned.eel oa juat nine of 21 attempts h'om the foul llne, a miserable a percent. It's a &rend t.bat bas hampered Oeeaa View t.brou1hciut the year and ... Rania can't seem to re•el'H. "That'• juat ua," be' aaJd •il'•"f:. W. bead after revlewln& aM -..OW 1taU.tJca ln tbe •l•WDI leeker room . ''We're juat a very poor free throw sbootlna team. If 1 were another team, I'd foul us every time down court. "In this league , you have t.o be co mplete and we 're no t complete in that area." After last Friday's win over top-ranked Edison and the win over the Seahawks Wednesday, perhaps it's time Huntington's Sunset opponents face the fact that the Oilers are complete, e ve n if Coach Roy Miller is hesitant t.o admit it. "If we beat Fountain Valley Friday night, lhen I'll start telling you how good we are,'' Miller said. M Uler can thank another of the Thompson offspring for turning things around against Ocean View. Billy, a 6-0 junior guard, was the catalyst in the Oller comebacll:, sparking a 10·2 burst late in the second quarter with some s mooth defensive J>lays and s ly assists. "That's basically the role I h oped Billy would lake this season," Miller said. "He bad the varsity experience last year. He 's just a touch ldd." M Uler can take heart in tbe fact lbllt tber~,S-9-VeD IDOH w)lere Billy came from. Brother Danny is a sophomore plaJinc oa tbe Oiler JV team and AndJ, the youqest 1bompson, la in \be fifth grade and could be a ruture Oiler. One would probably bave satisfied lllller. The current Thompeoii canned aix of Ila free throws In the fourth •uuter to help HunUnston preeer.e tbe win and moq to 3·2 in tbe wild Suuet race. ID all, tbe Ollr9 were 11 of 11 from tbe foal .. in the final period. · Jim Lane led Oller •eor.t wltb 20 point• while Oeeaa (lee 00..SU. .... Cl) .,_ ... ____ H_,, ______ ~o~r~·n~ge::.;;..C~o~·-·-•D_A_1_L,,,VPILOT/Thu~day,J~•-n_u•_~ __ 2_e._1_98 __ 2 ______________________________________________________________________________ ,... • ..... W L 1t , tt .. ,, .. t 11 .. .. II II • u Uni 11 Coeta Meee IO U•IY8nt1'V Out" t4. ,__ tt MYttl lt, ...,,_.. 10, CMI 1, L.trw11 a. ll•klffftO T-.i.· UtUOI COITA .... ... ..... ft. '°'llC,,....I II, ltl....,_r t, llreytf 4, f'tlmlMe* It, Cetll t. .I ....... t, 0 ,. .... 2, 1-o , ............... . k_ .. ......., U11lvenlty t4 It te »-71 C .. lelMw I I) " 11-T .. tl folll~: Ulll-tlly 11, (._le ... ti. Ft111t• ..,,. Pwt1cnowtt;t ICotlt IMMJ, Polm_. .. IC.It -NI, J PltMI IC_.. Mo .. I. It-IUl'IYtftllyl. e ... ncle 71, l!I Toro SS IL TOIM> IAwl\ 12, '"'" •. f rt<ken I. &r...id 4, ltk -IS, H ......... 10 Toteh· 11 11.11 u llTAN(IA l(ftlU I, Got-• 11, Tift 11, Mo.,... "· litlldl•,.. '· l>tll<llh•v •. MCCtl\1114, S<MloYO I l otlll H I Mt 1). tc..WO......, HIGH SCHOOL 11 r.,. 1 JO • 11~u lcleon IO, 'tn. Yeller u---~_.....,,... _____ 11-~ fl04UfTAIN YALJ.IY -VUlt11,.va 4, Tol•I ltllla: El Toro 11. l t1•11ct1 11. Hlltlhtt 11, I( ........ H•tt•f 10, Wiiie.Nit IO, Pe.1 ... N I ArllOld IEI Torti. • Jee• •. ~I t, ~ o. Totol11 » . NaA Wa1T11t• CC*fllltlMCI ......,.. s.." .. ,._,. CMNeft SU.le "-'ltfld s.11 Olt90 Pee.Hie Div..._ W L • ll ,. ,, ,. " t1 " ,, ,, ,, 21 ,...._tDM•lta Pc\ 00 .1U - .6 .. I ... , .uo , .uo ,. .110 " kn 1'11tonlo 0.llvtt HoliltOll IC1t11st1Clty Ultll Doll•• ,, " .m -u 20 .us s 20 n .. .o• 1y, 14 • .m tJVI tJ H .)11 " U 21 .JIO ...... •MTElt .. COM,.11.MCE A"°"'6c 01 .... IM 9-lon 1'1111-kll!WI Wtshl1>9'on NtWJtrlAy Now Yori! JI II JO IJ ,, ,. 1t ,. .. ,, C_.ttC OCvtelM Mllwe<ik• Alltftlt lndlene Cllk t90 0.troll Clt¥el•nd 11 .. .. tt 19 14 ,. t4 ,, ,. • 11 ....... y'•k- lloston IJI, Ne• Yot• It Ctevel-110, Golden Sl•I• 106 Detroit .... Atlanta IOI Phlltclelpllta tt, O•llt s 16 s .. tti.110. IC•m .. City 103 Denver 130, N-JerttY 11• S.n Ole90 It, ,,_,.I• '1 ,........o- ~·•'L.-.n Bost.II etc-- Ntw Yer" t i Wt.>lllnoton PlllleclelpNe el Houston IC t nSti City et S.n A nton10 Golden S\nt et CN<<tQO Mii•-• ti Uttll S.n 0 ... et Portltnd 1• -.. ,. I\'! .D1 I Vll . U2 12~ 442 ll\'11 ... , - . .U I \'! 442 "" •• ,, 10 .,, ti\'> ltS 11\'1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE Or•nao CoHt 73, so MeH 48 SO MESA -Clerk I, Nelo hbOur •. Be<i.sley 6, T~ t. ""'""'ea 1. S.11....,, 10.M<"'-'-'7 Totalt ltlO-to ... o•ANOI COAST -Beu iu '· T ICrOIWli.tdl a. o. It """''•ldl "· c:.1"°"" 1. T'-el IO. Metllleu S, H•lltn 4. N•lltOft S. Btlwln n . Olmtltflt• o Tot••" n n-1• n Helnlmt: 0r-. Coost, »'1. Toltl fouls. S.n Oteqo Mt,.. 10, Ortr19t t out 20 Fouled out· G Krollnft ldl tO••nee Coosll h chnlcat White cs. .. Olt90Mtwl. Seddle~c:lr 71, s ·-•t•m 541 IAOOUeACIC Ooddl 12, Hiii I, Ooyte IJ. W~I 10, T11'""r 10, Mll<htN S. "'*"-4, ~ 1. Rt kl •. Reed 1 TOUll MIO-U7L SOUTHWISTlllN Ao11irre I), Mt"ltomery 7, Star1>lrd I , Heftry 10. Mttli.lnson 2, Ottlltm 2, KllneboCfer 1, 011bert &. Tol•ls: tJ 10.U JI. Haltllme: ~ltbeck, Jt·U '!'et.I bU:. Sadflle.0.0. It, So.rtll••~larft "· South Coeet Conference ~.OW.ti! W I. W L f'1111trton s 1 11 • Mt. Son -lo I I 16 I Sallte Ana 4 1 16 I Gros-t l > IS 1 Cttrltos J > II 10 Ottnoe Coo1I I S 10 11 Sall Olt9D MHa 0 • I 17 • * ..... , 0-C1:Jll Fullerton et Ot.,... Coosl Softle AN •I Sall 01t9o Mtv Ml. Sall AtllonlO el Cerrito.. ,,., .... IDllOet -Sl9Plwll1 t , 0..,... 12, ci-e It, ""•11110, OI ... ._ .. I). MMr9 6, lfnltll • To1e11;J11•u t0_ 1c-w~ l'oun4tln Vtlley 1a ti 4 I Q Edi-11 ti t ,.._.., Toltl fiOUlt: f'-elll Valley JO, Edkon ll. f'o11led out; H•rter c Fo1111tel11 ll•ll•Yl CNfltlEdilonl ' Htn. leec:h 14, Oc:Hn View 55 OCIAN Yll-O.e,...,-r 4, CorrOlt t. Usevltcll 21, J11dot •. War11 er I , An~>. Moler t. G.,.11 '· To\tlt: n .. 11u. HUNTINGTON llACM-Ayru I , Tllomp-. U, S.leye I, UN JO. 51\o<ktefotd '· M•UOK '· Miii• 4. Total1: 20 ... n ... le-. w OllMWn Oct•n View IS I 10 2'-H H1111ll~on llotcll 4 H 14 1...._.,. Tol•I louh : Octtn View "· Hllftll"l\Oft l••<ll 11; Fouled 0111: Corrotl (OceOft View), W..-(OcHft Vltwl; Tttllftl<tl foul· T--IH....,11"9IOll hochl, C.- IHunll"91Dn llHclll M1rin1 60, Wo1tmln1ter 44 WIS'TMOfSTlll Eull" 14. OowM 11, Petke >. P .. el I, Nkolal t, Ort m1 2. N- 6, SllrtwlbUfY 0. 81ekHlty 0. Totels: t• IJ·IS 44 MAltlMA -Fiii .... ''· 8trry , •• Smltll 10, IClyumen •, CllOmlk J, Ttncly '· Ptke t. Bltl I, Ctssldy O. Beo<» 0, Miiier 0. Tatel" n •·•"' k-WO.rten Wetlm~r 1 U 1 ._ Merine 20 t 12 ,.._.., To1tl tou11: w~"""'1e' 1. Merine I~. Newport 59, S•ddtob•c:lr 53 .. IWl'OaT M&•90tl -81111. Se-1', Liner 4, Scldmore t. Pelltlltt I, Folk 11, Selby 1, ••->. TOUll' 1J ll·JI St. SAOOl.a l ACI( -Oa........,,. II, C-14, McAlll•t•• 4, Welmon s. 0.Prlfll 0, L-ll I, Gerta•. Moncrief 0, O'LeuQlllln l . McK• o. RoblMOl\O, Toltll' t2 .... " Sc-WOllMWn Newp0rt .. _, 10 u 11 11-" s-1--.. , 11 " JO-jJ lot•t foul\ H•woon H•roor 11, Stddltbet k 14, Te<hnlte l· Oell110 CNew-1Merborl Corona del Mer 77, lrvlno 52 COll()t(A OEL MAii -Lynch 10. Heu 10, Oo•b•I 19, Petersen U , IClnc•nnon 4. HoillnQSM>rlll s. lltt1Slffnll11yw •. 01-. o. Burtlot o. Devis O. Ullde•wOOCI O T 01t11: n ... ,.11. lllYINE -Ctr ...... ) 8all1tr U, 8r010¥ld1 1, Neel 17. J-), UHtty 10. Mtttol t Tott ls It l•li S2 k-tty O.rten C_...clelMar It II 21 t-n ln>IM IJ II t 1-sl Tot•J touis. corona det _, n , ,,,,,,,. 11. S•n Clemente 102, L•guna 73 t.AO UNA •EACH -A-II JO. wr11..-.o. Geyer 6, F..-2, Te-10, Weldnlp 0, ~ J, Mc:Gr.,, s. -"" •. Oworo I , Hoell\ J, Otel 0 T_, U u.M n. SAM CUMEMTE -Hiii 77, ~ u . Morw tO. --•• E-ti. Hurl-II, Oouten 1. Sl.ollts 1. V-O. "--t TOlt lS 3' Jl»t 102. k-.. Oooerlen Ll9"n• BNcll I " 71 JO-n Stft Cte..-e II 77 :M U -107 Total louis· L•ou111 B••<ll St. Sen Clemente U; Fouled out: l'ot't..,. t Lt91111t BH tlll, W•ldt111> (f.A9UM Beeclll. Sllort IL .. une BH<lll, Ovotall CL..aount 8t0<11l W. SKI Rf PORT ·- SOUTH IEllN CALlFOllNIA SDOW dep"fl•cltes CoedlUou Lifts/cllalrs 4L Mountain High Holiday Hill Mt . Baldy Kratka Ridge Snow Summit Snow Va lley Goldmine 12·18 hp 12·18 hp 12·36 hp 32 pp 18·36 hp 58~ hp 36.48 hp 2C FO FO FO FO JC CENTRAL CALIFORNIA June Mountain Ma mmoth Mountain China Peak Dodge Ridge 62 pow /pp 119 pow/pp . 84·108 pow/pp pow/pp 4C FO FO FO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Mt. Reba Kirkwood Sierra Ski Ranch Heavenly Valley Northstar Squa w Valley Donner Ski Ranch Alpine Meadows Sugar Bowl Bo real 84·144 pow/pp SC 108-240 pow /pp 9L 144 pow/pp 7L B7 pow /pp 21L 54-133 pow /pp 8C 60-120 pow/pp FO 14'-168 pow /pp -JC 91 pow/pp UL 180·264 pow/pp SL 156·19'l pow/pp 6C Conditions· hp -hardpack; pp -packed powder ; pow Powder. Lifts /chairs: L -lifts ; C -chairs ; FO -(ull operation. N•wport Chr. 41, It. Mlcihffle 27 •aWPCMtT CM•ltTl&N Htw0t• t. Kllpetr l(ll It. $(ht-t, Sl...,,t 4, Ciiiey I, l(ttfl t . ,,_: ,., ... ,, •• IT. MICMA•U -L ......... I, FtrVll-J • V•ll 4, 0'0.W.11 1, llell 4, Hltlltf 0 Tolelt· II M 21. k--.~ HtwllOf' Cllrlttlon 17 12 SI. Mkllals • s 10 Tol1t loull: Newp0rt Chrltllan Mlt "-tlt 14. "-,, 11. St HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Newoort 42, S•ddle~c:lr 24 NIW.0.T M&lt90tl-0... I. Weyne I, Doell l , Atkinson 1, S.ldte I , Jllfll'*°t 1, Pltlfool I k-wo.arten Newp0r1 Harbor I I II lo--42 Sedcll-ll • , • S-2• U.S. Pro Indoor lttPM1•11fMal Soc ... a_M.,.... JOlln Sadri clef Tim Mtyollt, S.1, M , 6 .. ; ICe•ln Currell def. v .. Wtnlltlly, 3-4, 6-1, M ; 1111 .. Gen.tlellls clef. Ste,,. Otnton, .. ,. M , JOlln McEnroe clef Trecy Oelaltt,6-J, 6-1. Women'• toum•mont lt lClllC-1 Ptnl II-MlllMa Sylvle Htllllla clef. Ptl Mtdr-, ~. ~. Wendy Turnbull clef Pt-I L.oult, W , ... ,, Andru J-r clef. JOAnllt ""-"· 6-1. W , Pem Sllrlver def. Ptm Cuolt, 1·S, 6-2, AllOru l.Attncl clef. Betsy Neoefton, 6-2, 1-4. 6-1; He-.. Su~cw• def. S-y CoCllns, 6-4, l ·I, 6·4, •·•: -rtlnl• H•vretllo•• det YvonM v ............ , ..... 6-2; Biiii. Jatn ICl"9 del ICellly JordM ... I. M WCT toum•mont let Oe4lray 9-:11, , .... Ftne• .... Sllotle• Jo-Luis Clerc cttf. Tomas Smid, 1·S, 6-1 , Pttar M<Ho..-t clef. Vk tor Pecci. W , M , 8t l•u Te<GQY -· em Sttftlon, 7-4. 6-J. Ptul MCNorMe clef.Vlja y Amrllr•I ... ,, M • S.nt.AnM• WEDtllllOAY'S RIMILT$ , ..... ....., .... .,, .. ~ Pla ST llACa.6tw ..... --n L.tia (OIC"-) lt.tO H.• l'-AO Oltc:,_ llt ... tt l"""oyl 1 40 00 ltllffmllffln ICM~I 4.JO Alto romcl: eoeie. Mol\ty, My Diiie-. P•• Wtt lorb, lltno of Ert,., Glorl-• Corter, SM'1 t Trtt. Slit Ooll'I Cttt, lll'Asll.,,My~T- Ttmt:·l:IOJIS. l lCOttO •ACa. • ,.,,,_, Go Tell....,... (UpNm) 6.10 • 00 t• Im F11ll of Joy 1°'1110el I 20 UO G ..... 11< CS.0-1 LAO OUTSTANDING VALUES! MEW 1912 YW RAlllT "l .. SIDAH Super economy w ith this one! F ully eQUpped inc luding a 4 5'>9ed transm1ss1on. tented glass. radial tires and morel (Stk 307n (01613). SALE PltlCE s5999 HEW 1912 VW V ANAGOH "l" Fully aqutpp•d w ith leatherette seats. tinted glass, deluxe package & more! (Stk 3028). (107269). List Priu -$11 ,590 Dnco.t -$I 395 C E HEW 1912 VW JETTA U>adedl .Equli>P9.d...with 5 speed trensmisslon. air cond . stereo & prep. (Stk. 3055). (474712). u.t~$903S Dkc..tSI040 SALlrttJCE s7~ PICTITICIUI eu11 .. 1ss .. AMI STATIMeMT ,fllCTITIOUt llUll•H I N .... nAT8M91fT Tiie 10110•11141 "'SOii' ut dornt llutl1>n1•: HAll8 0U ll LIGH TS APAllTME.HTS, 11108 '-""'°"" L.tne, MIH'ltlllllort 8NOI, C.111•1'1• m4' Htllfy A. F rtdrlt-S, IUt M•rtln1•1• Plue, So111e Ant, C:Olll•rnlo "7111 •• ~':':-'"" .. ,..11 It dt\"9 MCO f'lk>Pl "Tl II, 1"'2 tlly 1'••111 01••., S11llo '"• fr¥111t , c.etHentlo ""' Cllorltt v . Mlfloy•, .,., "" l'•rll 8twd., S111te IOt, ltvlnt , ~fDM AIM teted: ¥1dflllt C...1, ltl ..... , .1-·1 • l'flflct, ..,.._,,"•• Kt111 flf IM lteMh, ll'«lfk Stlt111, llllCM llflleM lime: tlDt t/$. U DAILYOOUIM.l IHI pe .. Uf1 • ,. .... II.AC •• '" .. ,,. .... Aftt~l ..... lt) ti to t4t UI Pit .. llltlftca lOt1•0111w.,..I •• Mt H11-IM<..._..) JM Al.. ••• ,...,... Tim, ..... Y. o-1111, ~'• c~ ,.... Pt1y1, •-Wlflf. et1U•e, l.llOY Vt ltfltlllt, tmpreutve l'8'<t. Time· 1:60/J. POU•TM •ACI. I hll'~ 01.-i.•1 .... IPl11Uy) I,,. 44t t• ~·· ·--ls.iri9t) • • s. llffltflt °'"" l ...... ;lallM) f IA Al .. , .... .,_...,.~.\Mitt~. I'm TM H AhMI, l'-1•, L.-'• l.a•Ut, A et1 11111, ... t.WltHI, TM 1(11111, 0 tftd¥ Wtlllt. Tl"" t:IO Ill. -l!Jl'.ltU1~•.·~-wlopc1 Hitter <Slllli~ "·• 1f,4D •·• Vlklfit MUlllMt CGwrrt l 1 IO t• Slr.-e 11 e19 tPlnctyl t to Alto r-; CllM .. Ace-I, H....,..y 1k11 Hk t, L,_, C-llOt, MllCll T._....., •• _ ........ Sc ....... Tlme·t:lt. U ••ACTA i t-41 PtldUSo IO MXTM llACI. OM mli. •·•eroelfl8el<ony IM<Httvuel I 40 4 00 UO Alltrdl {OtltllOUHOYl l I 00 UO M•119le't ltsl (SNefnfllttl S,40 Alto rec:td; Gel• A"•Y, Nell•• Sle-r, t ·Prln<t IClltlld. 8..,.,,.11, Btton Bey. I -CouP!td. Time: l:ll 21' llYllllTH aae1. 111. ml .. , on 111n Slllltlll11tSw .. C5mtmM .. 1 I ID > .0 Mt-• (Pln<ay) J JO Wtlltrn CO...rr•I uo uo J.ID Alto rectd. lntlnlo, L...:111111•. Nottblt Aao, eet11VltttM. Tim': 1:02 llS. H ••ACTA CHI pelcl u1.so. U PICK Sill CM~J-t-l·ll pele Sl21,'24AO •1111 -wlnnlno lk llal hla llorMI) U Pl<k Sia contoletlon Ptld l.Jll 40 wllll no •'""'"II lkkeh Cllwhor-l l lOHTM ltACI. 1 1 ... 1_, P•~• Forvttt•no ISllOtme .. ttl s 10 'oo J 00 Nell-. Brlqwtte ""•mu•.wnl 11 00 1 00 In Tt\19 Fonn (Plnc•yl s 00 Alto reGOCI: Eaclltblt Lady, AU't Se<rei, Stop Otn<lno, Orey on Grey, Relt's Sono. Cllvtk OLutk. Time· I •20JfS MINTN llACl.1 l/16 mli.• Our Fr...i:11y 10...rrtl JS ID IS JO 1.IO Eoler Tew (Ste111trl U 00 1.40 £.Z Fleet !Olt¥trnl l.20 Aho roced. Pe rsone llly Petri, Olt• Promo•. Strey • lt"t•. Ptlrkl• R-• Fanletllc Ll1, lnqul•ltl•• Ledy, Pemoes C•t. Or.,. Her a Win T lme: 1.44 1/S. 11 lll&CTA (Ml peld ll,011 00 Alle-e· tt.3-M Hollywood P•rlr WEDNESDAY'S ltlSUl.TS lntlot-............. ~ ... I l'lllST llACE. One m1tepec:e ICnlohh Honour N CSfft"'l JI ID It 40 6 40 Reuben Frost Clta~meler I II 00 6 . .0 P-rolO (Rl(nmood) S 10 Alto raced Wei<-Imp, Eplt Fer•. Oltlln IM, Mlnlsltt, Armbroetle, Brth Boy N, FOOllVI Fortunt Time 1:02 vs SECOND llACI. ON mlle IMIO W•,.•reco •-le•) JO .o 11 .o 1.00 lrlltlt ftl O'ShN IGoudre•ul •.ID • 00 Sy-y O. IGrvNlyl 4 00 Aho raced TIM• lr•cer. Ounctee Commend, Ct lm Your .. 11. l••o•tto, H11rrlcene Roua. c-111. H•t<11t1 L-il Time· t m 111. U DAILY OOUILI C• .. l Ptld l"3 00. THlllO ltAC£. One mile P<K• Shelter Painter CGoudreeul •to >.ID > 40 Loyel HunteflWI~ 11 40 1,40 $0n A-(LJoMhlll) 4.40 Also rKtd Oui<ll u"'· S.l>tln• uule, ""' Joe e.. _ ..... H ........ Pl•i.• Ww Clllef. G-• G ... 1. Stre,,.. M<tql< \J lllAC'TA 11 .. l pelcU ll> 10 POURTH llACE One mil• trot M•rytWlftSofto IFtKol 14 l'O II .0 4..0 Oomt rr F•I CGoudrHUI I 10 l .60 Oo•n• cuo (LlqHllllll l .40 Al!IO rtt.cl: H~Climbor, Pom1><1no J011n, IC P., Otten 0..Clleu, C-'>I ~lnQ. St4198-C Time· 2.CW l/S PICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMINT Ill I" M •ACI. ON mllt H<t ,.,... ••• ,~I '00 ,,. ••• Mr, Or......, ... I 11•me1mtflt s .. •.O Allllty Utd , ..... h) ,, ... Alto , .... b1y 0 II, II-C...,.., (Htlltr't t me9t, CllAr<Ot l Htn .. t t, "'"''-"*""· •MmlfttH-•, ,...._ Atma!Wf• Tlme·1·•11t .. la ACT& lH l ""a1 .. IO Ila TM •AC8, 0.. Miit N(e ArMl!t•a.odH ITt .. ltt) at • OAO L• TOPt11w.M IA<MtmMI U ,JO 1,40 eryen H n..-It) 1.40 Al .. lt<ed: f'11lleltulle, lnt'lttl~ K ... ''*' -.V. ~. N-1 Tryu , lle,,.y Wey, El • .., ltl(o. Time. t OOt/S "6 ••ACT& CM I Ptkl MIO 00 HY•.rN lt4CL OM mtlt ll'tC•· Kl ... •...._. (A ..... I • .. tM MO It•-• CMllco (-non I • 00 ,. .. '•llA'°"llV.il ......... 1 UO Al .. r teed: C-y l.<*11. ''"' Trlete, •llvtr Sllper, PlllCll Mii, SlltdOw Oew. CIO .. lc 5-iet, H ....... lftt ....... ., . Time 1:01 1/1 H laACTA i.·11 INld .. 1.so. llOHTM ltACI. ON Miit ~ Ollfttmoh N (Qou0ree11) I I 00 1.40 •to h tene•et C,,...._I 1M •• Mttter l!llPAft CC°'9t-I •.» AIM re<td Slrllllno N. Htdlr-LYllll. 8rencllnQ Iron. --JOllt, Slrlp S.-•, Jlv•T•t .. ,luoT-. Time I,~ )IS MIMTH llACE. Ollt mil• pec;e. The Oenl N c-.sonl u o > 00 2.IO CltUY ltetlel IL19'1tllllll •to UO S<r11mpy IGt-m) J.20 Aho te<td: Olt mour Boy N, S..-cltl 011t1lly, Cruh••••Y, J trtmla111 loy, 0ot lor Don N. Time ; l:llltl. U 1 XACTA 1•11 pelcl W 40 u f'ICll Sill ... ~.1 .. 1 INld uo,os2.oo wllll -WIM"'9 tJc••C (llW llOr~I. '2 Plt le Sia tonsolallon paid \4t,20 with .. wlnnlno lkllell Clour llO<W•l · U Pita SI• •<••1<11 contola11on peld M•.40 wllll ll •1111'111\0 tkkots lttlrw '--· -.cretclll. TINTH llACE. ON mlle Pitt Albeneule (ICumoterl I .0 •.tO 3.10 Platervili. CPor1'. .. I 2..0 t.to Andy's 0.... CT•Hlttl ).JO Alto rtttd. L-r Chtrmer, "'°"''- 0•1•. A~ UrwlO, &olero (111•1. Sp.en.It Aroo. FH Hound, JUQtbet f\ Time; L02 l/S. U. Ea ACTA (1·11 l;old '41.00 A1t•...i.nct . S,62'. NHL CAMPe ELLCONPElllNCI ~Ol·-• L T Ol'OA ..... Edmonlon ,, 11 10 H1 111 n CelOttY II n u ,., ,,, .. llentouwr .. 1• II 116 1• CJ ltl"ll IJ 1'I II 1'7 1• 11 ColOrt dO II J2 • 10 2>1 JO NtrrbDtvi...,. Mlnnetot• ,, .. u ns HJ Sf SI. LOUii 2l ,., ' ,., 100 lO Wlnnll)e9 19 21 II ttt t20 .. Clllc-.c> 11 "10 719 no .. Tor on lo IS t• ., toe 1n ., Ott roll .. 21 IO 174 tu • WALIS COM,UllMCI Petrld1.0lv..._ N 'f l\tanclen " n • 211 ISf .. Plllt-tphle 11 " • tol ,., .., NY R•noen 12 20 , tn ,., SI Pllltl>utOll to n • "' 207 .. WttlllftQ!on 17 ,, • 171 20I Jt AMmsDtwi.IOll 8uffelo ,, 17 • to'1 ... 67 IOSIOft ,. .. 1 to'1 tH u Montru l 1S II 17 m .. , ., Ouellet 2S 20 • 1'11 107 S6 He rtford IJ 1• II ••t toe )7 _,,.,"_ Pllll~4.ll .... 4 Hattfot'd l. Co'9efy I NY ltlOnclien•. Pi-rOfll N'f RM9n S, Wellllnoton • Wl,.,.lpeo 4, TOt'onlo J Min~ I, Detroit 6 Edmonton l. CNc990 3 v •ncouw r •. Buffalo l ,_......,o_ Mofttreei at Boston Min-..; al St. Loul• Field hockey MIOM ICMOCM. Ulll__...,l,u..,..._t unlven lty KOrlno· J.ws. Men'a~r HIOH SCMOCM. l.._le 4, N--1 Ha~ t Ettanclt \<orlno llt\QIMI t , Mor-. Urtlnl c..-... -f, Urolwnitf t Co•OM ... -· .corlt19 M<G11l11111tJ. Herl, L .. I\, McCr lmmon 0-HllhJ.~Hlllo • Dena Mii~ t.eortno· Jetftr• 1. T11tlm W•dnesct:~ trenHc:tlone at.LL ·~~ CLEVEl.ANO INOIANS -SlonM Jerry Oyb1lnt1il. tllfltleler, to• -·Yttr conlrKt. KANSAS CITY ROYALS -SIQftod U. L We1hl"91on, sr-1SIOCJ; Jim WrlOlll, pllclltt. and Atnce Mulllnll<s. 1 .. 11e1c1er, to -..,.,., tonlrt cll. NotitMIL._ HOUSTON ASTROS SIQnod Fre~~ L.C-. phc,.r, lo e-·yttt tonlre<t PHILAOEL.PHIA PHILLIES -Tr- Lerry &ow•. "'°'1stop, eNI AYJW ~lnllelde•. 10 ,,. <:1'1<•90 Cu~ tor Ivan 0.JHUS,.-Ulop. eAS«ETIALL N-......-11 Atte<let ... UTAH JAZZ -Fired G ery Tolltnd. director of mttkwllno: -urine Atc>p, tk e.et m t fttOOr. •"" .. elen O•YMS, l>tlh lbtil s.<relery. FOOTaALL .......,..,._ .. Lo..- CH ICAGO BEARS -An11011Med , ... rttlonttlon Oii Ted Merchlbt-. ~ coordllwtor CI NCINNATI BENGA~ A--- lhe rellr.,..... ol ROd Horn, lO<-lt CLEVELAND BROWNS N•,,_ Jim Garr•"•-•"" •nd dewioomtnl dlt-. DETROIT LIONS -N•,,..., Eo'ic....,tt delenslve llM tOO<ll. CCXUGI MARYLAND -N-Rtlt>h k ioc191\. Joe l(rlvtll -Jim Co,,.......,, _,_,,,. auln enr. .. MIC IOCE· i t f I ! l . i I I t I l ' r FICTITIOUS •uSINESS NA.ME STATIMIHT l'ICTITIOUS e USIM•H UATEMENT OF AeANOONMEl"T MAMI: STATUUMT 01' USE OP • Tiit fotlowlno P•run '' ootno .... ,1 ..... " r lie lollowln(I Pltr\on 1\ dolno buS•MSS ., Th• lollowlno Ptf\On It d olno l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHl:U"AMI: 1>111IMuts: Tiie lotlowlnQ p erso"' ,,;.,,. CONNECTAONIC OIE ENG . ltJOI 8eywa1e• L•no, H11nl1noton let< II. C:.lilornta 9~ Ant'*'• R•vht ll ltlOI Beywat .. Lene Huntlr>Qton 8uc11 Cahlornl• ., ... Thi\ DutJnf"\s " condu< ltd b~ "" lnd1vldu•t Anlll0<1y Ra•I•(" Thi\ sleCtmffll wa\ lllNI """" '"" Counly Clor .. ot O•M<)f' Counly on J1nu4'y 11 , .. , C 0 I( E N TE RPRISES, 11 •2 Lembert Orive .. untlnoton Betti\, C.tlHornla '2 .. 1 Otnn11 CllarlH Wlllehen. 1141 Lemberl Ori-.. Hunltnoton Beech, Calllornle~7 '"'' llu1lne" " conducted t>y en fndividu•I Denni\ Qle•IH WllleMn Thi> \l•l•menl wes tiled wlltl the Couritv Cltr~ ot Orenqe County on January 11, '"'1 PACIFIC FOURTEEN. L TO .. abaftdOned Ille UH ol Ille llct1Clou~ 10101 Sl•I•• Aven11e, S11lt• 111. -IMHMMe : F011nltlftV•tev.c•1torl'l•"'9I AAL INVESTING COMP...,.Y T•r ... s.n-, 10101 s .... , A ..... w . 104S.O L• ~w FOllntei" lllfl•Y. Suite 211. ~In Vtllty, Ct tllorlll• C•hfornia 9110I • '270I T ... FI( ti tlou• 811SlftH~ N •m• Tiiis l>utlntH IS conducted by • relerr..i 10 "bO"~ w•• hied 1n Ora~ i1mlltdl>Oft11tr~ Co..ntyonOcl n . 1'91 : T-s.n.t ., R•Cllard H Ho11'9on. 100.t La Tllll teat-I wn llltd wllh ow O••~nu Fountain VAll~y. Cetof0..n1A Co11nty c i.rk of 0rtft911 County on '7108 : J t,.u•ry 2', ,.., Sn1rto O Ho11>1on 104Si La ,,, • .,.. ,.,.,,1 """" OUIH'l\W Founl•ln V•llo. Celltarn1• Publl_,,.., Or<>n~ COt>I Oa1ly Ptlot Pul>i11'1ed Ora"90 Cout Delly Piiot, Publl.-Ort1'9t Coos! Otlly PllOI, '1109 ; Jen "· 11.11. Fib .... , 261., J•n .. ti 11 Ftt> ... ., 2""7 J en 1t. Fet> 4. 11. "· ,.., 4..., Low~ll R ....... ,tr . IOH< L• PUIUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollowrrr1nq ptr\on Ii Clotno bu~ln~Ua\: GRAY SCAL.E LAB 11801 Sayperk CJr<.I•. Sult• H. Irvin• C•l1torn1• ~1714 Alcl\trd E K.•>mler tO Lucero E••t. trvuw, C•hforn141 91714 Tllh buSIM" I\ conclucled by -tftdlvldu11I RIC herd F 1(41~ .. r T Ill\ t tate"""'t wa\ lllt'd wllll the County Ci.ra ot 0••"114' County on Jenuery s. 11112 ,, .. , .. Pul)hwwel 0r•"9t' Coa\t O••IY Pttol. Jan I."· 11, ,8, 1'111 lil u FICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAMI STATIMENT T ht toilowlno Pt"ons a re dol"O bu\lnt\S •H. THE 8 ANO M COMPAN'. tA• V1<tO•lll. C°'la M• ... Ceillornlt t1'21 Rall C.trd Mllst.,rl<h, I •• ll•cto"•· C°'I• ~ .... Callfornie t2'17 Aonetd G•n• Be-tr, lt1SO C•ntr a h• Str•Pt, • L••••ooo .. C•litorn1a 9070 T Ills b11\1,,.u IS conduc t•d l>Y • Q•n•r•t PMtntf\.hlo Rall M1l\Cllrtth lllt\ st•t•ment was ttted wllll Int County Cler .. ol Orenej4' Counly on January 6, I'll? F1•27t Pul>llsn•d Or•noe County Ot llY -------------1 Piiot. J an 1 I•. 71, n, t'llt 1~2 FICTITIOUS euStNISI MAMI STATIM«MT Tiie lotlowl"O person 11 dol"O l>llsllltll es $PENCER CARPETS, 1'111 8"<11 Pol11I Or., No. 11, H1111llnvton Btec: II, C•lltornlo nMll eyr°" OOvld *"'"" 7'12 Btt<ll Point Or~ Mo. 11 • .Huntlnvton ~h. C•llforl'la m. Tiii• ttustneu Is <ondu<ted by en llldlvtctuol. Byron 0.vld S...."<•• Thl1 N..,._t wn lltod wllll the Ct1111ty Cltrll of Orenoe c ... n1y on .1-rv ». 1t12. -------------0.'!Wnw Founteln V•li~Y. CahtGrnl• '1109 • '"'' """""'' .... ~-.c1ec1 tv • qf'ner•I p~~r\h•P ORANGE COUNTY R1therd .. Hou~tOll ! SUPE•toa COUltT l his Statement Wt\ lllecl w111111e 1'tCIYk CoMw Or. w. Coul\t'r Cirri. ot Or•nQe COUftl on S-. AINI, co. ttl'tl January 6. 1'112 PLAINTIFF: SHARON It. YOUNG. Fl#asl 0 E FE N OAH T : 110 8 ER T p , PubhShed 0r•l'9t CotU 011ty tilJ101, LU N OGREN: I RVIHE SERVICE J an 1, ,., 11, n. 1"7 1 .. .f1 CO R P OltATIOH . • C•tllornl• corPOrellon; lllVIHE SAVINGS ANO -----------~ LOAN ASSOCIATION. e Celltornlt <OrPClrttlon. ell ~Unknown w ht•• or Cltlm .,Y 1n1..-ttt '" or Lten'"'l:-----------4 - NAME UATEMl:MT -Ille ANI "'-rtv OeKtlbed 1n Ille Com1>4aint, -DOES 11.,rOUQll -· lnc:luilve. SUMMONS l'ICTITIOUS e USINISS 1. Tiil' lollowl"O person1 t re lftQ Duilnu••>' Caat ->16111 T H E P A t II A T E 11 AU L T 0 F NOrtCEI y.,. ......... --'· T ... HUNTINGTON, 1110 Pr.Ille H I tMrt may '9<,.. _,.... Y.,. ••-t Hloh,.ey, Hunllr>Ofon leO'.h. CA YMt ..... _,. _..., -,.tpOlllll Gltnn L. GMrMtt, 1121 Set 11~ wlt11h1 • .. , .. II ...... ...,.,.,...,..,. Orin . Huntlft91ot> ltec:ll, Collf le ....... ., ... If YOll W1\I\ ID --llle td¥1ct ol an La,.rtt1•• O Stl\ley, .. '1 H r ollo<n•y In 11111 ,,...llltr, you "'°"'d do ICov Cir•le ... 11ntl1'910ft 11H •ll CA '° promp11y so .... , vo11r ••tllen n ... r"pon••." any, ,,...Y be flltd on time Thi• 1>ustntu II •o..-u•lod Y • AYISOI u.-M --•M-. ~.,.orel pertntrllfl!p, It tr.._I ,_. -.CNlr c•tre Ud. L.•wrenc:e q. Schley 1111 ••.it11cl• • mo11~• ... u•. G1enn L. ~,,.,, ,......,. .......... JI .iaa. L.H It This •lat-I -lllod WI l .. lftl8'1t1ec:IOll..,. ..,_, County Cit•-of Or.,. Covllly St uue•-· sdlcttor el c.onttto de "· 1"1. un ab09Mo fft Hit H""lo. dellerlt p lltce rlo tmmeditlemenle, dt U lt PuOI•-0r..,.. Cotti Ollly meneta, w •-sl• •><•Ila. t i "°'I Joll 11. a, Fee. •. ''-14'1 alfllllt, puecle-re9ftlteoto lltmPO I TO THE OEFENOANT A Cl•ll <om pit Int ll•s been llled by Ille ot•lnllfl tQOlml you. II Y<>~ wl1h IO I en defend 11111 tewwll. you must. within PICTITIOUI •ust••SSi • dtY\ •~r '"" sununons I• ttr•e · on you, Ille wllh 1111& co..rt a ••Ille NAMll IT&HMe•~ resPOnM lo IM complalnl. Unlen y Tiie lot1.owtn1. P•nc,11 I• d n1 do so your clelao.tll wttt be tnl-~•l11tH ts. opptlct llon of tllt pl•lnlltf, •lld lhl • H•Wf"Ofltl PETC!lCMo.8UM.f' MO t°"'I mey enter' t I"'"""' ... IMI y II Ill, I.TO,, ,., ,......_. '--· 111, Tontltl, C~ talll. for Ill• relle1 dtmendtd C11 Ille ~•t H Cec:hrOll UN A ..., complalnt, w"ltll to11ld "'"" In P"-Or~ ~ .... 9ttnlsllme111 OI ...... IOlnt Of Thi• • .......... c...-C-.... mono or .,.._,.., Of' olhtr relief'""''",...,., IHfl. l requetltd In Ille <OMP&alnl. ,._ H. Cedlr9ll Oaltd: Mey 14, '"' I flllt .....,_, -.... wl:ltlle Lee A. lronch, Cterti 'c-ly Cltf'tl Of Ot-.. ~ Oii • • • By J . oeiw-. Deputy .IOllllO'f u. 1-. , 11 lcherd W. Sttlmoll. Al .... ntY I ...... IOllO Wlltlllre llvd. 5'1. ltOO .1.tClllOel •tMelt• S Wut Los A,.ie, CA toll• SUC•U• ... 0 111 41'·Uft ~ c:.aw Dr., ... MM P11.,.llhod Or.,,._ CeoHt Dotty Piiot ....... 11Mdl,e..t8'ee Jon 1, u . 21. •. 1"2 "1.f2 ......._.Or .... c:.e.t o.i., ,_ .. ~ .. ''·" ''!!. • i.. ................. lllili ........ liillliililllli ........... lllliilillitlllliliiilli .. iilllilllliiliilllil .. ilili ...... illi .................................................................................................... ~-~--....:--~~·~·~·~~"'-·""-............................ ~,---.......... ----~--..... ~~4...-..~ .... ~~ ....... ~~~---'--~ ..... . .. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thursday, January 28. 1982 .. .......... FDR PLAQUE -James Roosevelt of Newport Beach, left, son of former President Franklin Roosevelt. presents the FOR Memorial Award to AFL·CIO President Lane Kirkland in Washington, D.C. The award. presented this week. is given by the March of Dimes Foundation. w h ich Franklin RooseveH founded. IUTHlmCIS MEYER BARSKY J OH N HENRY MEYER •ICTITIOUS IUllMHS MAMI ITATl!MENT The IOllOWll\I f)er\On h dOlnt tiuMneuas: AQUA.Mitt MeO!etlno Co., *'6-8 Ple<tftlla, Cata Mew, CA '2621. FRANI( CHARLES LaRUSSA, U01 RlchmOftd A•enu•. G••den Grove, ()I '7645. Tllll l>wSIM\1 ,, <-.Cled by ... llldMduat. F. c L.alt\lste Tiiis Ila""'-! WM llltd wllfl Iha C-ty Cieri. ol Or-c-•Y on Jan. ,.,,..,. •mm P11bll\Nd Ortn0t Coasl Oatly Pllo4, J .... 21, F& 4, II, II, 1"2 421"'2 H ARR Y BA R S KY • JR •• age 76. r esident o r res ident o r Anaheim. Ca . Costa Me sa. c a . Passed Passed a~~Y on ~anuary 2?: away on Jan uary 26. 1982 19:112. He . ts s urvived by has Sur vived b y his broth ers wife Ceha, son Sa~uel of Carl c. and George w A n a h e 1 ll'! · C a · 3 Meyer of Costa Mesa . Ca . g r a n d c h 1 I d re n • 1 sister Leona T a lars k y o f great·g r a nClda ughte_r . Portland. Oregon . niece broth ers B en of Phoenix. Diana P ersh a or Portland Arizona and Ned of 1?es Oregon . He was born 0~ Moines, Io wa Graves ide March 9, 1905 in Fairview, se~v 1 ces will b e h e ld on Ca H e was a rel.Ired c itrus Fr_iday , J anua ry 29. 1982 al grower H e served in World 11.00AM a t H arbor La wn War II in the 8th Air Force •1cT1TIOUs1ust•H• M e m o rial Pa~k . S~rv1res Servi ces at Winblgler NAMUTATEMIHT under t h e d 1r ect1o n _o f Family Mortua r y C h apel on 11u~~~~1.ow1ne person h 0011111 H arbor Lawn·Mount Oltve Friday January 29 1982 a t C•l COUNTRY MUNCH'H or 11>1 Mortuary o r Costa M esa 1 00 p 'M . I nterm'enl at MUNCH'N COUNTRY, ""' llea<ll 540·5554. BUNKER Fairhave n Memorial Park ~Z:i' H...ill\QCOft lltach, c;1111orn1• G E 0 R GE p AT R 1 C K wit.h . D~. Andrew C . Straley Ia n Fran•lln llalrd, eooo Los BU NKER. JR., age 7l. a o fftc1atm g . AT~~~.!~~~c:!~'~'°'~! • resid l?nl of San Ctcmente. •,----PIU---.-Ta-----_._, ~~ C a Pa s s e d a ~ a Y o n Tiiis 111t-•• 111tc1 wltto 111e Thur day evening H e is c-•Y c•-of Or-COWflt, on s urvived by his wife Maria "~c:!~~!:~::::S J_,.., u, 1m. C Bunker . 2 sons George P. The tollowlno P•Ho11 Is eoln1 PubllllWCI 0r.,. eo.st Oolt~1= Bunker Ill of New Jersey l>ll•lntnas: J .... u .11.a ...... 4,1ta 17Ma and J o hn E Bunker o r CAI INFORMATIOtJE SEAVICIS: (Il l FRANCOISE IMAGES. 141 T U S C 0 n • A r t Z O n a . 2 ydney i..-. Colla Mite, CA mZ7. mJC .. daughters. M aria C Battista Fran•ohe E. Fr19Dla, l41 s,-,, •------------- ' T I •k C d G I d l.a11•.CDlta-..,CA'761'1 , • o ur oc .. a a n ay an Tiii• l>u\lnet• " •oft•hr.ltd ..., ,,. """',..._ B F red ericks on o r San llldlvldUal ......... .,....'" C l e m e n te , Ca s is t e r , FrancoleeE.F•1901• r11e ,., ...... ...,_ •ro .. ,,.. Margaret Bowman or C h ula Thi• , .. ,_, ... lllte -... -:::-:~T .......... Ht •. \• C H I County crera ot 0r-. C-y Ofl J•. -1s la. a e t s a so 1t.1'll. s.-...... --.CA ...... . s u r v a v e d b y 1 4 ...... GL.a• ITAllTOll ... LL.all, -E. gra nd c h 1 Id re n and 2 Publl\he<t Or-CNst'Oally Plltt, .....,_~~:':iw .._ g r eat.grandchildren. Mr. Jen,"· 21• F.o. •. 11• 1"' ,..., ~:.,CA .... • · • Bunker was a vet eran or NaJC 1911( '"'• ....,_ •• coMuctof ltY • World War 11 . servmg with------------.-e•:._-:=· dastrnction in t h e 'nited •1a1T1ouseuS1NEU '""'' .~ •• u..-w1111 -S tates M anne Corps as a NAM« STATl!MtlNT c.-ty CIOf1l .. 0r.,.. C-tv .. C hae( W arran t O fficer. The tollowlne Ptrton I• dol"V OOc."·""· ,.,.... Retired. He was a fo rme r 11u;•~.·~~~ElOPMENT COMPANY. Pvblhllee 0r .... eo.11 1>o11y Pllo4, membe r o f the M a sonic •1?J0<ktor1,1rv1ne,CA'7714 J ...... Ftti.4,11,11-.1m 417~ Lodge tn Costa Mesa, Ca Gree o. Mcc1e11-. • 11 Jeckton, P nvate interment Lesn eski •r~·~~; ~~~ 1, ·onc11Ytec1 1>y an M ortuary. 640 South El llldlvldual Camino R eal. San Clemente. Gr119 o. M<Clellond e n I r u S I e d w 1 l h t h e s e Tiii\ ti.1 ...... 1 was 111ec1 wllll the arrangements 492 1717 County Clerto; °' Dr•noe County°" J.,. KENNER a, tt11 '19'DS PuDllSl>ed 0r•"91 Coe$! Dally PllOI. J an 21. 21. Feb.•. 11. t"1 l1o.t7 PllllC~E KAT HRYN V KENNER . res ident of Newport Beach . Ca Pa ssed away on January 26. 1982. Sh e was born January 19. 1907 in•---~-------- Denver. Colorado S u rvi\'ed "~c:!~~!:~':::S by h er hus band C harles. Th• 1011ow1no per'°"s are dolne daug hte rs Ma r gie M o nroe 11u11neua1. d C I N. h I LOIS-PAUL. us South Cot ti an a ro yn 1c o s. sons Htollw•Y. Laouno Beacll. ce111ornl• Ch arles E . Ke nne r Jr and .,,s1 John R. Kenner. Me m orial Rickie Rk111ey, ,,, Pl•u• Lido. s ervices will b e h e ld o n NewPOr1 Beac11,ca111om1at7t4l Satur .. -y, January JO. 1982 lhl,11<1slfwu1H-..Ctedbv: ...,.. Ak.klt Rk llltT a t Pacific View Mo rtuary This """"""' w•~ 111.., ..,,,,. 111e C h a p c I a t 1 O O P M . County Cler~ ot O••"Ot '°""'' o~ Inte rme n t al Pacific View Jan11•r'6, •"2. Memo r ial Park, Newport B each Pac ifi c View Mortuary directors. rtUC::l llOTHHS IB.L. llOADW A Y MC>nUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 ULTZIH~OOM SMITH & TUTHILL WISTC::LI~ C::HA,IL 427E 171h S I Cosla MP'la 646-9171 NIClllOTHHS 5MfTHS'MOITUAIT 627 Main SI Huntmg1on Beach 536·6539 Plllltt Publlslled Orenoe Coast Oallr PllOI. J an 1, 1•. 21. n. ,.., • .,.., l'ICTITIOUS eUSINEH NAME STATEMENT Th• followrno pereon I• eo1110 ci.islneuas· F ASHION FORTY LTO., 11l1S BrOOllllvnt"""' u, F-taln Valley, CA .,100. Oliver W. ""-· 1737~....,..IWrll Apt U , Fountalft Velley, CA '21GL This -111eu It con11<1c1to 1>1 • llmll .. ptt1rwnNp Ollvtr W llrUM lhlt .,.C_I .... llltlls'*' Or-Coast Dally Pllol, Jt n 21 'l!I, Ftb 4, 11, 1"1 J»t1 l'ICTITIOUI IUllMllU NAMISTATIMll•T Th• ro11owlno 1>tr•o11 It eolnt ,,...,..,, IAVINE COACH ANO MOTOR WO"I('· LTD., 11 .. J c-an A ..... Swltt I . l!'Vlnt, CA '7115 •tCTITIOU$ aUSINESS NAME STATl!M£NT Tho tollowl"9 pe,.on 11 dol"~ llllslNuas AUTO ACCESSORY PRO. 111 Albtrt Pleet, Coate Mew, CA '1t11 Oavld Ho••rd Fl"~olsteln, llf AI0.11 Plaee, C0\\1a -... CA 'ltJl This l>wSl•MH Is ~-u~llHI by .,. llldlvl-1 David H FIN!tl\leln Tiiis 1tat.,.,...1 was llltll-Orenoe Coatl Oelly PllOI. Jen. 21, 211. F.O. 4. 11, 1"1 l72 .. 7 •ICTITIOUS IUllNOS IUMI! STATEM•NT Th• lollowln9 f)et\011 It dolno butlntuot: STEEP PROPERTIES LIMITED. IUI 0o... 51,..1, SlllM ltO, Newport llM<ll, Caflforllla n..o SltPlltn Cllese, lS EntlOt , Irv Int, (.ellfornla '1714 Tiii$ l>ullNU I\ COftlluC led by a llmlled -tntrV\lp, Sletlllfl\ ChaM Tiii• 1~ was llltd wllll lht CoUflly Cltrll of Oranoe Covnty on Ot<tmller JO. ltll. •t1't11 Publltfltd Or ..... Coast Ot lly Pltot, Jan. u , 11, n. Ftl>. 4, 1"1 JIO.H l'ICTITIOUS Wll••H IUM&STATeMaMT Tiie lollo•lnt perton I• dol"t ci.islnus a\. O FJ OISTAlllUTIHO, 110 lltlor .. • Avenut, G1rc1t11 Grove. Calllornle f'Zt.41 Sare lt•llw'l'f' JerdlN, 1111 Panav Circle, Colla MIM, (.elltorftla m» Thi\ liUSIMH II condllclecl l>T aft lnOIYllllMI. Sare I(. Jor41nt Tiiis slat-WO\ llltd wllll !tit Cownty Cl-of O.enee COUf'llY on Otcemller 10. Itel. 11111112 p.-11-Or ..... Coetl Delly Plitt. Jan. 14, 21, • ,., 4, 1'1D us.., ,.ICTITIOUt IUllMH6 NAMI fTATIM••T Tll• lolltwl111 ptrHn 11 4•1111 lluJlfltMot· - CLUTCH I l!NTl'-PlllSH, 11'5 Allon!• ,..,.,, lwlle ••· Hlllltlfltton ... Cll,CA~ Ltwreft•t M•C11t•llt Oll, lttll WttMI I.II., H""tl,.tOfl lo«h, CA .., ..... Tlllt "'*""• II •eM\I' ... lty an llMllvle.,.1 L.ewf-.• w.c111• - Thi• .a•-· .... " ... •lll\ ... C-IY Cltrlt .. 0. ..... Caunly tn J ... "· 1'11 fllltMI PWll ..... Or ..... C....I Oelly Piiot. Jer;. 21, .. Fto. 4, 11. lta ,,_.., "CTITIOUI llUMM•M NAMI tTAft ... ltT Tiie tollowll\I ..-rtafl la •ol111o ltutlnottat; CAI ... O.P. SALl!ll; Ill IMPACT MAllKl!TINO. It,. ... '1 All>Ant Plt<o, N....-rt lleedl. CA ..... . Clew• '-· Falllentllt n, l•Jt Pott AlllMln• Ploct. Ntwpan lea~ll. CA "*· Tllh .,._,""" I• ·~oYltO lty an ll'Mllvldval. Claw• L Farktntll ... Tllll .... _. wot flloe with Ille COlllllY CIOflt ol Oranee Cownty on J..,, "· '"'· •111w P111tlls'*' Or-CNll Da lly PllOI, Jan 11, ti. F.tt, e, 11. 1'92 te+:e1 "CTITIOUS IUllMIH NAM!! ITATIM•NT Tiit IOllOWl"I "'''°"' .,. dolne M lllU\H" (II S & S ENTERPRISES. (II) S&S L£,.SING, (1111 S & S FINANCIAi., no Ptpperhlll or .. or.,..., c ,n .. 1 . Ja •k George Sot>tlmt n, S4'1 w KHlllOf'I A'ft., Slnl• A111, CA "1704 l(evl" Rowe Su llhon. UU Peoper•l\111 Or., Or ....... C"' n .. 1 Tiii• ""''""' It •ond11•1•d Dy • eeneral parlnenlllf). Kevin R. Sulllven Tlllt \IAllemtn1 wa> ·llltd Wllft , ... County Clen. Of Orenoe Cou111y Oft Jen. "· ... , 'lllMJ Published 0r._ Coa•t o.lly Pllol, Jan JI, N. Feo. 4, 11, 1"1 »2"1 lllCTl'rtOUI IUllNIH lllC'YfTIOUI .Ulf•IM •O'hCe Of' TllUl'fel 'I IALe MAMe aTAHMeNT ...._ tTATUMln T.I. ... 11111 tlle tollowln9 1MrHn It .. Int Tiit ...... lflt ...,_, ere Mlllf NOflte II HelH~IY OIVIN, IMI IMl\li.t\ tJ. ....... •1 If! WMl&Wi. l'tOrlN'Y tt. IW , al HNCO. 0 0 Halo•• ,., ... , COTA ~llTlll, LIMITeD. , ... •'<!Kil •M ........ ,. "'IM Howlll0r1 INcll, c;a111.,n1at*J 11-Illy...,_...,.. au...'"· lr•IM, retM u l a.le• ftr unew< Wit Ho.UI Aklva, tto Hafye;e $Ir"" t ellf9rnle"114 Trwel"'' '-ltt, wllllln Ille Olflot ti NewllOf'lllff{ll,C.lllOfnl•tM• MCO Pro..-flln, a 111n11te llfAL ISTATE tlt u•tTllS Tftl1 bv\lneo It con4<KI .. 11Y e11 Nttllar-. 11'9t Illy Peril 11,,_, llllVICI, leutoe ti tHt Ntftll 1 ... IYIOWI WlllMt.l,...,~ttJM lrMftltY. Swl• -· "'lllt CUy Of Mttllel Alllvo WI M Pro..-r11o, • llMltte ,.., .. Ano, t-4Y Of OrMtlt. "-"' ol Tlllt , .... ......,, .., .. lllecl wllh IM _,_._, -....._ Tl*lfl A-, Calll.,nle, OllAMOI COAiT TITLI! CO\lftly Cl•f~ o• Oonoe c ... nty on 'Sulto,.l,a...AM,c;.1~•"* COMPANY .• Colll .. 111• , .. _., ..... J111u1ry t, 1"1 Tl\11 ...,...,.., It c-t lff lllY 0 a• eu1y ._i....., yrutM 11~ "!II ,.11n11 ""'""..,._......· pur•u•nt 11> lt .. powe r-or u re P11blltl>t<I Or•"9' COOtl Oelly Pll•, MCD ""-"let COftltrr .. 11\ lhal <erleln 0... Of Tr11•I Jiii 1, u. 21. tt. 199'1 127"'2. ClolwtotV.M1Ni,1e, .. ecwled W HUNYlll PllOPEllllH 0-114 p.,,_ I NC , • C•lllornl41 Uf POf•llOn, Tlllt .....,_ -fllM wltft 111t rt<e<OeclJIA,tt, ltll,lfl._ ltl.O tl c-1, t lt<t. .. °'-C-'Y ... Otll(lal RK .... Of ••kl c-•Y ••• .1_, i.. ._, _... U1, llt<Of°"'' lnttfl•-ttl No •N09at. •aWOAU. a 40'54, llYn•-ol • Ma<ll or etf..,n . .... , PYM._ Or ..... C•ll OellY Hot, J..,. 21, l'elL 4. II. ta. t• 4-..i llfOTICI TOClllDITO•ll 1tA••1•'"* '" ooment or performeftct o1 UM OllMU.llfaAtltlll• A"''" 'I Jl"-C.,., OblfOel~~.l"'IW -c._a.•ttt•• u.c.c.1 .._.,... .,.,.., 111et ., .. ,h .... f•wl•. Noll<••• w111< .._.ICt lt....._tl_ leu•lleftot ............ CA..... wet r.c0<-~' tf. ltlt. 111 ._ wlilllfl -,,........., .. , "'-' • ..... w •-un1 o1 Offl<lat llt<Oflh 01 wd .... , tr....., I•....,. ..... lft-.. CJMI ...... Co11M1, •I f)-ttn . Re<Otetr'• Ptrtenal property lltrtlnaltot """' lntln1,,..,.I HO Jet)O, WILL SELL AT •KrllllH, PWll ..... Or .... C....01141yPll ... PUllLIC AU CTION TO THE TllO na,..(t l-llusl,,_.._, .. ot J .... 21,PelL4,ll,11,t• 41.., HIGHEST BIOOE R FOR CASH, Ille In...,.. lr_...,..hl trt! CAllL tew1111 ..-y or tllt Unlled States, or a w. I ASTlllDOI!, , .. ., Cemll\O -· ·-(Oiiier'• <IW<• .,_n IOI •••.• , ... Capltlr-. SOii J-C•ter-, CA: ,._ •~ notlOMI -· • •tel• or ltdtfel c ttell TM IOcllllon In Golllontla 91 IM <hlar 1.-------------ynlon . ., a nett 0t 1-•l •av,,._ .... HO<wll'ft Ofllce .. "'"' ... ' llWtlnn• •OTICI! INVITllllO II~ ..... Oto<lelton CIOMl<llM '" '"'' ofllc. "' .,. '""'*' lt.,•rer I•: Hollo II hereby ,, .. ,. 1lle1 Ille t1a11, all peytb• •• tllO lime ot .. ,., MMe. •oa re Of Trwtlu• of Cllt COUI ... '''"'· 1111• -lnt•re•I ... 10 OY It, All otlltr llUfll'IU\ n eMO ane CommwnllY Ga0'9t Dl•lrl-.tol Or41Aft u TrutlH, 111 u1at tt•I property aeer1u•1 11tte Dy lllO l111tn11ee Coo.only, Ctllfornle, wlll r.celve , .. .., tltuel• In H id CO\fnlY •"0 Sl•I•, trant1er0< •-""" Tffr' latl .... 1>141 IHI M F•...,Y S, '"' Friday, .. tcrll:lt!JH IOllow\ H far u known lo Ill• lntenffel 11 :00 • ''" al lh• P11r•hatlt1t Patttll: l,.nt"lt'" ... : -· Ooparl-111 ot W>icl <Oii ... dlalrkl Ullll >ft, In lht City of Irvine, •• l'ICTITIOUt IU$1•HS NAMa 5TATIMINT fllt IOllOwlno per"" h etlne 11<111111•0••· J,11 DREAM MFG . 940 Ar .... , (04ta Mttoa. Ca11t0rnl1 •»71 Jolln H llotc11e, tt0 ""-· Cttla Maw, Celltornle m f1 ._. Tiii\ tKnlnH\ I• c.Of'IOU<M_ 1tY lft lndlvldu•I JofWI Bott'\)• Thi• •IAll-1 wts fllH •1111 Ille Co11nty Clerk ol Or1nee Cownl'C on J•nuary S. 1411 •tmn Publl-Or-l;oa•I Delly Pli.t. Jen 1. 1', 11, tt. 1'92 122-t7 Tiit n•-C•I...., ~ .-.. , OI IO"t ltcl ti 1J10 Adam& A~, COiia thO•n a,.. Clellned"" Intl u r1a111 lht lnltndte tr•fttferee(t l tre: MaM, C.llfOflllt et -Ith llma .. kl COftCIOmlftlum Pl•n r~ordeCI Jwnt U, PlllJC lltl£ Olll!GORY P. FURLOHG otld J AMES 1>14~ wlll lie ....... 1-ly --encl ,_ 1t1t 111 8-nn1.11-114S 01 Olflclel L--------------: 0. SCHMIOT. •on Toyon Ttrrtct. tor: Recoro1 Of OrM>Qot County, ca111ornl•. YorNLi-.cA~ PURCHASE OF PRINTING Percell: Thlll lht -rty Pef11Mfll Mreto I• PAPER, INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA Anulldivlcled1/Utll lntarHll"a"°to dtt<rlMcl 111 t entral H ltr'fl<t CE N Tl!R · ORAN GE COASl LOI lollractNo 101)1 •••hown0tle 1tatloft ...e It lo<atH et.,_, CamlN COLLEGE Mep recorded In 8-42\, ~ 4' to C•lttr-, ~ ~ .. ,. C#lllr-. C,.. All Didi.,. 10 oe '" tc•ordafl•t with so 01 Mlktll•-• Mac>J. rec or•• 01 Tiit wllMu name -l>y Ille N kl the llld Form lnllrucllons a nd Orenee COUllly. Celltornla. 1-lhtt trtfttterorC1I ti told locallon It: CondltlOfll end SPtcltlctllOfl• which with •II lmprovemenu ll'loreoft, CARL'S SH£1.L SERVICE are now Ofl Ille -may Ila M<ured In .. upllnt 111eretrom Condominium Tllal Mid llWlll 1'onlftr It 1111-lo the oltl•e ot lht Pur<ha•lno Aoent Of Unlh lll lhrOUQfl Ut 1nclu\.lvo, l0<•1eG l>e cont-mated at 11111 ottlce ol. wkl •011t9101s1ri-1. lntrton 1£TTS ESCROW ENTERPRISES, Ea'll obMr ""'" lubmll wllll llh EXCEPT THEREFROM ell 011, O•\. INC. iOS _,h TtAll" A.,.,..,., SUit• l>ld • •elNtr'• ci.•k, •erlllltlt lo llw sub•lence• 1y1n9 lltlOw a cMpl/\ 01 SOO Fellnl•rv It, "12 order ot IN Coast Community Collt911 r .. 1 wlll'IOUI •"Y r1911110 enter upo.. Illa This Dulk lrafttler I\ •uDft<I to 01\frl•I lloerd ol Trulltt\ In e11 1uri•<o ~Ille 1UC..Urt•C• ol u ld l•nd Celllorllla Ullllorm Commercial C-amownl llOI llMI than five Pet•tftt U"-1 •bO•• • depth ot soo IHI. ••prov- St<llon •*' of lht '""' l>kl •• • eur•nl .. INI tM In 1n11;.......,1>ol record Tiit "•-- -.. ~ Of '"" peroo" bl-r wlll fftler Into Ille .,.._.._ Parc.i J: wltll wllom Clalmt may 0. •It.cl '' (Oftlr•lk -•ne wlll Die Mid Oy '"'Cit• Gouncll of Illa City ot '"''"• Oft F•brutry t, 1"2, el 1;)0 p,m or n SOOll tlltr•••tar •• PoUll>IO, Ill .... Irvine City Councll c...-~. lnterlM Civic Ceftter, 11200 Jombort • ll0111ev ... d, lrvlftl, Ctllfornla. for llM ·-•I Of lht OKl\loft of Ille IOfll"9 admlnl•l••lor'\ denial ol Vari•"'• ll·VA·001S which orollll>ll•CI Ille r..iuclloriOf • 111111ytl01 tool laM1u1>9 telback on '"" H--1 Fr-•y °" Parcels J end • ol Parcel M•t> l l ·TP OtOt, loc •hd In the MtlnlRtdlllll 811\1~1 Park °" Ille M>ulllwHI c.orrwr Of Mal11 •"' Redhill In Ille Irvine 11\0uStrlal complt•-· 11 '' r_..., 111a1 comMt<\I\ llt r-er-lo Ille City COUMll prior to , ... OUIMk -•ne dete. llETTS ESCROW ENTEllPlllSl'S, him 111 Ille ....,, 01 lalllll"t to onttr olld rtlttacl pur-over tlltl POl11on INC., P.O. llOli 11"7, Saftt• Alwl, CA Into w r,11 •...crrl, the procffdt ot the ol Loi 7 Of w lo lract No. 10\ll, u '2711-ISl7, Attn: Etcrow Ho <ht<k wlll llt tor,.11-d, or In tht caw 111own on E•hlbll "A" 10 the nGOn·MF -.cl 11\t last 4rt '°' flllllt of a bond, Ille lull sum lllOrtOf wlll tit Ot<l trtllon ol R~lrlcllons tor Tnt c lalms by eny creditor s11e11 ltt totfeltad lo Mid •ollegt dltlrl•I. Springs ~1"1um, r11<orded """" Fewv.ry 11, 1"2 wtlkh Is "'° W"-t No l>lddt< mav wl111<1r-1111 llld '°' 21, 1t11, lfl 8°'* .,.... N9f no °' NMtl71 ••Y btfclr• "" (OftWftlmOllon •••• a ....... Of tor1y·llVt COi .. .,. •Ill< Olfl<t•I At<or<K, -re~KOldtCI Mey SU,.ElllDlllCOUllT°'CAU•DlllNIA IPl<lfltcl-1MdatueUor1r._..111Qtllertol J, lt7S, '" llOOll 11MO, OtQI! Sii ol For 1Mr1l<Ultn, .. '""°"' 1S..J7tl, or <•11 •1 lfle office Of IM City ol trvlM Comm11nlly Developm•"' O•P••l..,..,.1, lr.,lne Interim Civic C•nler ,.,,,. •. '2t01 ¥<Gaw. Irvin•. Cllllornla COUNTYO•OllANGE OATEOJ_.y1l, ttl2. The loard OI lrusttO• •-rvH Ille Olll<ltl Records ol Ora~ County, r• Clrit C... ~ . ..,_. 0re9Dry p FUl"lot\o prlvlle91 of rtlt'llt19 tny alld •II l>ld\ CelllOtftle (llertlnaller referred IO o\ s.&e AM, c... '27tl t:·Ts::::::: .. , or lo waive any 1rre911l•rllles or ""OeCltr•llon""I ••Carport Space >II. MA!IRIAG£ OF PETITIONER Publl\Nd Or-C.0.•I Dally Plio., ll\IOrmtlltle• In eny bid Ot ,,. Illa Said H\tmtnl .. lurlher detlM<! • ..., JULI ET ELIZABETH RODIN, Jen.ta,l"2 "2"'2 l>lddlftO deterlbed 1n At1l<"'ll 111C1 lllolllla RESPONDENT Al.AN HAllllY N-t1E.W•-OtClaratiOft ROOIN SK_.,.,_.. .. ,_ Ptrcel•: SUMMC*S ll'AMIL y LAWI NU l9f1C( CNll C--ity A non•Hclus••t t•ttmenl tor u .. CAI« NO. D·t'11U ~ Olllrk t alld tn1ovnwn1 ol Ille common •r•• NANCY(, ROWLAHO City Clerk ot lhlt (ityot ,,.,,,. PwbtlslMCI Or-Coe•I Otlly Piiot J•n H, 1"2 44U1 NOTICE I YOll ,,_,.. betft -.i. The MOTI CI! 01' SALE UNDEll Publl•'*' Or-Coasl Oally PllOI, de\l9n•led ,In Ille Declorallon, whl •.ow1 Mey dt'lde ac)llMI '°" wll'*>I DECllEE 01' l'Olll!CLOSURE Jenu•ry 11. JI• 1'92. l1~, HSt'7'tl'll 11<1('!0 lurllltr O.flnec,2••1\d ,,.,,_.--,..-----------,:-y..,r 1>111119 .... d unltu.,... r-4 FRENCH OUAA T'E R HOMES I • d•tc•lbed In Arll<lt\ 11 .,,0 Ill Ohtllt . ·lf\l•UCNOTIC£ within lO CS.ys. Rud lhlt lnformatloft ASSOCIATION, INC. "' l\ONAl O 1 NU l9f1C( O.e1anoll0ft' • • • l>UIUC Hl'A•ING De low. OLSON. et •• Ho l5'Mlll • •Tf\t •treec ... ¥r qt~<orn"'°'I Nttk• "_., oi-.. ha• • pUOlk II YOll wl~ to Mtt1 Ir. adYl«1 ol an I IM unden lQM<I, BAAO GAl ES, NOTICE 01' TllUSTEE',J $A• F de\.,,n-6IOOI ot tlfe reel )lr_l'l.,.. H 11utln9 ..,111 0. IMld Dy Ille Cit" attorney In lflls matttr, yov SflOllld oo Shulll·Cor-• County ol Oren11t. l'.S Hq 11.l heftlnap:ve -rllJtd" -..rPOf'l•d 1° Co11ndl ol the CllW ot 1•"1n• on 111 Pf'omtlllv '° lflal y011r rH-or Sule of C.lllcwale. do ntrtby ct rtlfy on F-uary t J, I"!, •I 11 •"e A.~.: bt r. 3 9 SI rti.-ooo . 1 "' l" t F..,uarv •.• 1"2, •I 1"'° p.~ or •s Pl .. CllflCl,ltani(mayoellltdonllme. lhal l>yvlrtutol DecrttolF01t<IO)urt SfAN·SMA~ COAPORATIPN,. G•11 cv111• • • f '°°"·-•lier IS poulbl• In IM AVISOI Usltd ,,. tldO o.tmanNdo. •nd Sall! In 111t SlJot•lor COur1 GI lhll Celllornl• Cor,.o••t lon at '"'~ •TM 11~1Qlltd 'f,'•br O klalm lrvllle City COUllC'll ('ht-r~' lrvlne El trl"'-1 ,.._ Ot'ldlr •Olllre Ue. C011n1T ot OrM>Qot, Stole Of Calltornla, ..,.,t11H lNSltt ullclo(alld't>urwant all lloblllty tor-... ncolhKtne~•I l•lttlm Cl•I< Ollnl., 17200 J•m- 11 n audlencla • mt not q11e Ud 1111ered on Novt"ll>er S, ttlt, •lld to o..e o1 T~t dal/JCI .Oct.etr 1. Ultl '"'"' ~"' 0( ot~r <~ lkllll•••rd,' lrvlne, ~ll10<ftl•. t0< ,,.. ,.,pones. oentro oe JO dlH IA• •• recor-NO••ml>e/ s. 1t11. '" ·-1,. •«W'-Oc~r, '"° ., lfl\I o.weoa1oon . • •' -t.1 Of If-. p1_.,..ne 't"'m1uio11'• 1ntorm..-lol'IQ111 \I-. •tiow entJ11eo tctlOft, whefaln F-lf No. '1~, In -11,.j, ...Ve •If ot Salo 1•1• ~11 'be ,meae ~""~' dtlefmlriauon tlwft 0111., tln•nclol SI UtttdclnN toll-ltar el COftMlt .. Ou•l1or HomH As_l,lloft lllC. IM OHk i.1 lteJordS ''l U-oltltr Of Ille \o.,.r5•'1" upru• or lmj\lltd, 1.ts111u~ can ciccl:<Pt .....,;rai Off jet un •b099d0 .., etle .. unto. O.llt•I• 'iu~!m•~,.1 .~P4!J..c"r'!.'.l"l,1 "'*or_;...010 • .,,•, coo.only AKonlet'$ ot·Or-Cfu"'' r;oero~o 1111•· pou15•lon, °' "'f<• ,,. v .. 3 ot the Rah<hD S... ll•~erlo lmmedlalemente. de Hiii "" ~ ·--... or ~ • s.talt ot Calllorola , fu<uled t>y • cumbra<ICH""to tall\IY lht prln<IPll Joaci111n Pt.,.,... C-lt• Art a l l• m-re .... r~ta HCrlta, tl 110 end ..... aeNn•• AonAld 011.0n .,.., llOltE.R'T ... JONE-5 '1A4 KA-N b•1•11<•<!!in.~°'!:.,~eb,~tlol'I 1ou1tcl,..,,.1Mntot11Wlftllt~tlorlol ......... ..--nelstrecsa etremf)O Mrs. Aonelcl Qt-. Ol'ttnd~nll•I. tor JONES,....-...awll•Wll.L'S'e\.l ..-c11rltd trr taJd Tnnl, wllh Clllvor -Mlcllelton, -Inch-• s I TO THE RESPONDENT: TM lf\o •um ol One lllOuse"d teven AT PUlll.IC MJCTIOH l O i'•Gt!ESr •nl~ut •nd olflt\ """.'' •• ll'0•~ tcret. TM _,.., I\ btlftt tllt<I llY Ptllllontr has llltd a pelltlO<I llundred & lo11w & OOtlOO Dollars. 8 100ER FOR Ct.SH OR AS Sl!T therell\, Phn --et. 11 at1v.•u.-r WoolO S..""'91•..0 Lo.., ~OfKtrlllflO yow ....,rl4t911. II you tall l-1uJ ,,_Of , .... Unllod Slain, •114 FOR TH IN-SECTIDH "f• I' OF THE lht ler~,U-tol -llllt~st arl'SIKll H i• """'"1tecl lt\01 -It Do to Ille a -wtlhln lO ean ol -by vorluo ot • writ el enlorcemtnl In CIVIL CODE at \tlO Jr-entranco lo jlldv'll"'H, -el\I\ ""· <ll•rQI!\ •Ml ........ ,.,.. to ,,_ ~ly c~ll prior to ..,. tllOI INs _.,_. 1, arwci.,,.. Hid e<tlOft luuecl on Novem11tr ••, St•r ·si.-Cdtllorotion •uu E 11111 UHfttet•OI tfle•Tru•.,. -01 Ille "'"""llllchH•!nedet• • • ~ .... ,_ ...... 11 .... y Ila enterte and ltlf, I .... <OMm-lo Mii •II'"' SlrMI Sarita,.,.. ~'21\1 •11.rlt"t. •t11•I• crul~ "" U ld OHd,ol Tr\111, ,,.,,.. pe..iculi•t. ... '""-'"'·)11t, tho cevrt may '"'•r 1 tudeMtnt properh In lht County Of Orenoe. llU• .,;..,,,.111,o\I ~:..Weyecl 10 .,.a II<>* Tiit LO••• ti.!"""'' ot 1aM1 '611 .. hQll, o~ •••II tht.otll<os.ot th• lr.1110. c•elnlnt ln)W!Ytlve or Olller or"~ Sl•I• ol Calllor111•, doult>ed •• "'"" b• ILunOer will DftO ol Truf"' l1>Cl11d'~ re\.,,..Oly t.11••-4 '"'· c '¥" m ,.,. I I.JI o t • 11 oo me" t ~•ncernl"t dl•ltlClft of pr-rty, follow\ Ille ....-1Y tltvate(l irl "'Id County charQO\ -~-te• dll lhe Trv•"'· OIPVl~nl, h'v1._ 11\ferlJ"I (lvoc .._, .. , .......,, Clllld cwstocty, •lllld lot 11 ot lr.cl Ho o"° ••Pt! maci •rod Sl•I• det<-•• •t 111• llme of'l11111al>OUCft<ll•Ot1 of 1111s t..,1., ~"': ,_,. Mc:~ ,..,.....,.. _.t . ....,_,,Net, ~osis, ~ •iYll r.cordod Ill 8-104, PaQtl ll lo U, PAllCIL 1. , Hol l<t11 $10.nl•, • , • lrvfne, Calltornl• · ~ ,.. ... as ....., Ill tronlecl by Ille 1n<Ju11.,,p1 Mltc_.laneOU\ Mai>• In tlW • • • Dated J""'8lr IS, '"' • Ne.-¥ G. "°""•"" cevrt. TM earftlll)mtnl OI ...... Or Hee OI the (tUlllY Recorder ol Unit No ,. .. , _,, ~--OIW<NGE '°"'S't : • CUY Cler• of, .... 0 "" G I C Ill I II a• Ill Ille Condomlftlum "Ian rtcor on • Tl TLE C~4"1V • , • • • Cit" -trv·--tOlll .. (If _.,or lW-'Y• or OlllOr ren,.. OUll V, • °'" • ... , ... r AUVUSI S 1'11 In 8-1'314. Pt91$ • • ' , r -·~ cow1 -•--MCllneJ may tlto any o\ftor • ._,.,,olre<ord. 12'0 10 111a lnc11111ve 01 ~11rc1a1 A Qilltprn•.,.orPC¥•11•n. ., Pu\111"*' br.,. ~sl o.iov Poto• """"· Pr_,,, .. more <Olftn>Ol)IV ~"°-0 Of MIO COUft( •!loTrvllff Jen 21. ,.,, • • • • ~1 O.tecl: ()o: ..... U, 1"1 es·,, .. Chefnln °" Ftf. (OSI .. -... r~R~El.J: T • • By. REAl!E~nte : •• ------------------ L ...... 9ra.K11,c1en Catllomlt, An i.t1dl.,ld•d one nll)••Y·•l•I S£ctJRtries~AOrc~. ..,....,. --,.,_ c. Poll".1>9111, Oeputw l09tthtr wllh ell -\lnqu1ar the 111 .. 1111 In lore~ H • Ctt1ant_ In , • ._Calll~lecoroorehon,. F'WlllA IWIM 'Alllall.DUlllOl!ll, l•nemtncs. 11eredll•men11 end commOfl 111 Ille tee lftt.rHI 1" ...o.io ~~,E~~I •. , , . AMeui ; -~v...,!!L.eDr•.a-• ~::;:~~:':...!..',':;~~o O.I0!'9'"0 or tht coonmon areuU .. Ofl'f, l . s. and.• • Bv'O.J'MOAG~· ··N··-•:,y;•o•••uLT 'NO ----,...... • 01 Tr•<I No. tno. •\llt' Mao 111tct'ln 11 .P ••• , • "'"' ~ "' ~ ~ C-.Mno,C.. ........ I PUBLIC NOTICE IS HE AEllV lloot! 4H, Paqel 1' o -0 in<Jll\lvt et s rJK -• liECTI TOSELLUND•ll Pvbl~:;'.,: =~ally P1io1. ;,r~:::O T~..:."~1:'0::..1~~"~i ~~~~.~ .. ~ ~e:;::.:. .. ~-,_ • • ~·Hotth ·~f-• ... ·su'.te •• .o~:::!:l." J.., JI,•. F& 4, 11, IW 3nt1. Main L-. C-111Pute, 100 Clvk Artie lo "'tllled "Of'L"lllons•" ol _.,,. ~ • ....... A111 CA .. ,10. • ·• llt: Ot.,._ Cenltr Drive Wnl. City ol ,.,.,. ....... 00cl6rallon ol G<w.,....lt Gondll•on Ttl 'f'11'~·~·o • . IMllOllTA•T NOJIC• I wlll HI( lh• above oucr•l>td •no R"'lflcllon• recoro~d '" Bo4io Publlslled~~Coas1 b .. 1vPl.,1 .• IF YOUR PAOPERfY IS IN property. undf• tale! wrll ... d d<!crff. lt314. Pave llSS of OHl<;ll l Ae<.ol'ds J,,. "·"•Ftt> .. ,.., • • J~l J!ctRec1.i SUl\E BECAUSE 'YOU or $0 much thereof as mey Do I Tiie • Ot<lara ll.l"I'' r tlld .•ny , ~ .... ~ A A E II .. , N D IN Y 0 UR· 11euuary 10 Mll\ly said 1uciomtnt •m•lld ...... 11or•nnt•••ioir111tr•to ~ .. ,"" • PAY1'\9NlS.·IT iltAY I E jOlO NOTICE OF DEATH OF with lnt~Hl• •lld C6'1', to IM ~!Qf>ett Eattpllno "'"""om all 4111, 011 WITHOU.T•NY COURT ACTlp+f, •"" RICHARD 0 . WIESNER, bla<1er,t0<c~1,.,•....,1 "'-'°''"' r1011u. m1ntra1•10h1t,1111ura1·eas • t~ ""' F. y~m.,...,,...,.i.9-1r1t11110iw1ne A K A R I C H A R O UnolH Sta'" rlgllll alld olller 11voroc:'al-• lly NOTI ~ 0,.. DEATH 0 . yo11f, 4occoun1 111 9Q6d lltndlftQ Dy O•ltd at Saftta An•. Ct lllornlo. w11atsoe•tr namo known, lhal mev be MARJORIE 0 . KL(M'ENT pay 'IQ •H,Of You< !>a't -payment• WIESNER AND 0 F Januery 14, 1"7 within or uno.r lhe Peret! ot land ANO 'Ofi .P.ETl:rlON TO pl\Js permllled <Mb •.lld u"JnH> :o~~N:si~ RO E~T:T~ !°::tow~u~!,., or s1111~too ~.:·~;:;:.1~,,';1:':;r1\=:'.':1n~: ADMINISTER ESt ATE ~~~~" ~~c":"~~ ·~~:~~' :~~ No. A 111937. COlt.,MeW.(I '17t26 uptorl11Q.--rall1>9llleretor.alld NO. A·111936. REj:OROEO Tiii• •"""""It "tJ.40 Pt1lnllll 'Attor110y •lorh19 ... -rtt..-1119 ...... -from T 0 a I I h e i r s ••• of Ja~ ... ,.., and wlll IM'rffW T 0 a I I h e i r s . B R A 0 G A T E s . Mid •• ..., or any OlllO• lend, lncludlnq b f . . i d . t until youir a<~I bK ....... Clll'ref\I. bene f iciaries, Cr e ditors Sh~rlll(orontr lhe rl9hllO W~l0<• OrdlrKllonally ene tCiar eS, e r e I Or $f You mey not havt 10 pay Ille ttnllre County ol Or~. CA drill tll<I mine from leftcb otner lllOll and Contingent Creditors 0 unp1IC1 porllO.. of your et<OUlll. o•fll and contingent creditors of Br 11 TuMt•" thOiw lltrtlftabo••O-:•l-,011 ore•• MARJORIE o. KLIM ENT lhouoll 11111 pay..-1 wa' oem..,... Ric hard 0 . W iesner and s.roe..,, .,11,, ,_,.,, •nd .,,.," lnto.111......,, a nd persons who may be "" • .!....~""' mwst Pl•""_,,, 11a1tte1 per S ons who may be Publl•lled °'-Coe•• 0111, P1iot. Of tcrOM ,... -..iace of Ille talld -·· Jen 71, 21. Ftb •. 1"1 >•n hllrtlna-Cletcrlo.<i, tnd 10 tiollom Otherwise inte rested in the Aller llww ,._Ills ft'Ofl'l lllt .. It ol Otherwise interested in the IUCh wlllptlOChd or dlrtCllOCla lly Will and /or estate . racortetlon Of llllS doc:-1 (Wl\k ll w ill a nd/or estate : NaJC 191a er11• .. -1t.1-1unc1-•,u-r A petition has been f iled d•I• o1 recordallon -rs ... ,..,,.,_ A petit ion has been filed •rod l>eMtlll or l>tl'Ond , ... U ttrlor b y Douglas Sto n e h ouse in Uftl~• Ille oblloellof\ 1111"9 rorKlotld b S A W • · th 1--------------1 llmlH llltrtof, and lo rtdrlll. retunntl, UPOll l>ttmltsa 1~ 1>9rl0d, YOO.O ll•vt y usan • resner In e MOTIC•O,.TllUITE•'SIALI eqt,1lp. malnt•ln, ropelr, ·--the Superior Court o f only th• ••e•I rl9hl lo tlop Ill• Superior Court of Orange LOAllNO.eM.U•A opere•• any •uc" wen• or mines. Orange county reque s tin g 1orec1oawre by pavlnt 111• '""r• County requesting that T.s.-.~1 w1111ow1 -v••. 11111 ,,.,_,to drill th t Do 1 St h • .._..,_...,.,_<rtdi-.. f.D .... llVM:a~A•Y mine, \\Ort . uplore and operate a Ug as one OUSe TO FINO OUT THE AMOUNT YOU Susan A . W iesner be _Y ........ T,,.... w-.. _ _., """"1ac• .. c11e -·,. be appointed a s personal MUST PAY. 011 TO AARANG£ FDA appointed as personal _,.,._..,....,0u.-wtLL •••I 01 '"' wbw•••u o1 111e 1ane1 r e pr e sentat iv e to PA Y M E Hr To s To P representa t ive to El.LATl'UllLICAUCTIONTOTHIE llOrtl,,_detcrlbtd,•tttttrvtdln d . It th t t f FORECLOSU RE, OR"' YOUR admin ister the esta t e Of HIGHEST 11100£11 FOii CASH ltleOotdl,,,,,,Tlw lrvlntC-ny.• a min s er e Kes,.a e 0, PROPERTY IS IN FORECLOSURE (paytl>lt ot 11 ... of .... In ltwfwl cor-•llon, recor..a December n. Mar jor ie D . 1men FOR ANY O THER REASON, R ic hard 0 . Wie sne r , ., .. UlllMlll sutwi .,1 rltllt. ""· '" 11oo-•150', Pa11t ion 01 (under the Independent CONTACT (under the Inde pendent ltte Oftd"""""'c_.,..•..,.-Oflk ta1Rec-. Administration of Estates c~1nt J.A-.•Co14MwJ, Administration of Estates Id...,"......, ..w o..., T.W"' ..:!!~~:C:~~~~:.'::0~0;.,,,'!,~ Act>. The petition Is set for :;;!~51~:'""• "'1" r • ..- A ct). The petition is set for ':u~~~~ .... ~ Ille rltfll Of --entry, ...... "' .. hearing in Dept. No. 3 at II you !lave any QU~htlont. you hearing in Dept. No. 3 a t ma,,,..-; IENEf<ICIA•V: tn 1110 OttdtromThO lrvlne '°"'""'· 700 Civic Center Drive, lhowtd contact " ra wyer or '"" 700 Civic Center Drive. MIE aoult ... _~ •'"-y -. tm • corporallof\, •tcorded DectmO.r "· s t oovtrnmenl lflt"CY -..111c11 m•y have _,, ,. __ -.. 1t11 '" aoo-1250', Patt uu 01 Wes t , in the ,C ity of. a n a lnswreo YoUr '°"'· W est, in the Cit y of Santa ':~"'°i..':!.."': .!!':;~ Ot11c1a1 Aecordl An a . Ca I 1forn1 a o n Remtmlltr, vou MAY 1.osE Ana, California on Feb. 24, 11__. .. 0r.,.. c-ity:.... PAllCILJ: February 24 1982 at 9 : 30 1.EG"'L RIGHTS "' You oo NOT 1~} 8~6:J<' OB~ECT to the ....::.,~..:C-"=.':,.':':':: S:,:!!"'!~~~~·c'!:.~:r~~~~~ a .m . • 14Nl(oE1ic~~"!:~:~~''"'n t11a1 ... Lot 4111 ea.cit lJOf Trect No 711• in for Owners"", .. ,_... ttttie,,..,.t alld IF YOU OBJECT to the c A v A L c A D E E s c R o w granting Of the petition , lllO City "'1 ..._.., 9Mcll, County of encroech-ftl", •lld "Montoomery gran ting Of the petit ion , CORPORATION, • (allfonlile ~ YOU should either appear Of• .... swa ,,,, c.llfoml•, as per Slrtel .. Hmtnl" or Ill• a rll<lt you s hould eith er appear rallon. ll clwly °"'°"'..., TllVSTEE at the o...arinn and St ate .. ~r-~~ ........ -.P .... '• ..... ontllled "EosemtnU" ol Ille -rtllelol._._..dols<rlbtclo.MOf '"" • 'll ,_,. ~-m -.. , -Otclerotlon, at the hearing and State Tru•t· ~~.,, your objection s or file •.Mite'"-""""" •n-ofllc•" PAllCEL•: your objec t ion s or f I le TRuSloR: JAMES 0Av1DSON, written objections with the 111e c-. llecerdw"'..., c-y. Euemenh u sec 1or1~ '" 111. · 1 Ith th J R ''"'"""" t bef ' lit Ntf1t\C....., .._, -..Cll. ttcllo~ tntlllecl "Ct11aln E•ttment• written ob1ect o n s w . e ··:l'NIFICIARY· CATHElllNI! J cour ore the hearing. "Clf • street _,..u 0• ctmmon 1 .... o • ....,.."•no ··Sul>oor'1, .. H1tm ... 1, court betore the hearing. ALONSO,t11unM1rr1te1- Your appearance may be !'.':~~~t~:n,~I :~::: ::0;:· 1~: a nd oncroacllmenc• ol O•t orllcle Your appearance may be RECOADEO March ts, ltll, •• in person or by your <om•lt-or correct .. ••> .. Tiit ent111t0 "Easemen,.•· 01 111e 1 n person or by your 1n11ru,,_ NO :IJOI'. '" 11oo11 , __ attorney. r 1 o.cieraClon of CC>wn&11ts. conc1111on1, Pl9e 111 f/11 Otfkl•I AKords. '" 1111 I F y 0 U A R E A :::.:-:.. :OC:"":'..,°:t:" 1~ end AeWkllons rtcorde<I In 8-attorney. office .. 111t RKor,.r ol Or•n .. t llllt•ll•"• ttc1i••• tllt relty. l?JJ•, Pave 1100 ot Offkl•I RKoret I F Y 0 U A R E A t Ollftt',; C R E D I T 0 R o r a MmofWa ,,__ -,..,,..,.. 10 1T1111 .. _r 1>ec1tte11on"1 • ..., .,., c R E D 1 T o R 0 r a s 0 EAsc• ~11D15E £ o o " T R u s ,. con tingent creditor of th e "'° 111....,tltl\M a wnn.n 0oc1ar1111on •MOlldmtMsor •nne•otio..s111trt10. t i t dlt f th .. deceased, you must file °' Oof•"'1..,. 09fNMI tor Solt.•""' Th• ,,r .. 1 aoorus ... o other con ngen e re or o e Lot Joi Trect Ho. i.s. ot tNtwn I I I h rt wrttleftMlk•tf-..Cllllftdotetectlon common des'9nallon, 11 •"Y· of "" deceased, you must file°" e M• r--.o In -•."'" your C am Wt the COU -to C-. .. lllMlll ... IMI .. Mii .. id rul property Ots<rll>td t t>ov• Is your claim with the COUrt JlallCIMof~ll---.lnlllt or present It to the ..,.._.Y '°_..,.,,........,.!Mt. 11WrPol1td to 11e· • Otnv•r. ''"""· or present It to the 0111co 01 1110 cown1, lltcor•r of personal representative .,.....,....... .. _,_,.,..caw.ff c e111or111e or..,.. C-t•. Ctt11on110; .-"' I t d b t h t .... """< • .,w.dl-.. ..._.. TllO """°",.... Tl'Vttoe •tt<101m1 personal r epresentatlv •-Ml:>ltl! FULt...YSETt<O•TH appo n e Y e cour .. .__......,.. 1• 1"' .. IMlr. e11y 11a11111ty 1or ..,, 1n<9"ec1-of appointed by the c our 1N T"E Ml!D OF r11vsr AllO\IE w it hin four months from No. ,,.. 111 --. I•*· _ 1...,, .. 1t1e 111M ~· -..,,.. ~ lthl f t"' f MENT10..eo. the d a te of firs t Issuan ce teldOMdll...,.. ..,,•"'''°"·"..,.,.IMWll"'""'· w n our mon .. s rom sAroo.oeo1Tl'\llteec_c..,.1n of letters as provided In S.14 talP we• • ....... w wltllwt Stld te1t wlll l>t maot, 11111 "'""°"' the date of first issuance·Olll._tt..s ln<tudl,. "" ""''" i. •ACIACV•W ...OllAL,All Cemltery Morluary C h1pel-Crem1tory 3500 P1c111c V1e1111 Or111e NewPort Beach &44·2700 Steven l(e,...tlll l(rau~~. HSU • Westmont Cl., s... J .. ,. c.illtlr-. CA tt•IS. Tiiis llwll-It '~eM 1ty tfl HICll~. S.ctlon 700 of the Probate (•""''"' « .,,,.,,..,,,, • .., • ._ ... cove11an1 or •• ,,.",.,· .. .,.,, .. of lel tters as pro v ided tin "';~A;-:.!10-=:·1o1 ,__....., ,.ICTITMMMH•Hs Code of California, The =:!,=:,-: =·~ :r..::,:_ec;:::;::_~~ sect on 700 of the probl ..._ e>ow., '""' _"" ...... ._ lllAMlllTAft•ClfT ti f fl 1 1 ,,_.,.. _., .. ..,..,.., __ ,..,..... .. .,.,.,,...._ .. .,. c ode of California. Th eec_......_ ... ,,........,._..., McCOllMCIC MOITUAllH Legune BHcll 49'-9415 leguna Hills 768--0933 San J'*' C.p1str1no • 495-1776 0 S. K. l(rlllYll Tiiis ......,_ -lllOll -... CownlJClfrti of 0rOfl90 CWflty .... Do~. tt, 1"1. ",,., PWll"'" OrOlllt Cioltl Delly ·-· J•. 21, ........... "· ,. ,.,., Tll• '•"•••,.. ",."' •• .. '"' m e or Ing claims w II 11YMN 0teeorTrwt.wt111.....,. .. 1n1t11<'"'9d1tyM1cto.ff01Trvs1 ... time for flllng c lalm s w lll '"' wn .. ,__,; THAT•.,.__ ... _,_•1 not expire prior to four ....... ,...~.---.H-.. ,.,. , .. f'll'Mlftlllt rir•1,.1-ot not exp ire prior to fou •Ml •1eutt in,'"' .-i1 .. 11oM tor LAW HvtlL.OPM«NT COMPANY, m o n t hs from the date of ttMtf 1111*"'1 ...... o.M .. ,.,..., lllt "'"I•) -llNI .. MIMI Deocl.. wt\k ll twtll 0.. Of,,.,,. tt<Wlty tm v1 ............ ~ llolcft, the hearl"" noticed above. ... •• <Mf"tn _. .. ~ .. "'° Trwt .. w11: .. .-.. Wl1I\ 1Mff9t1 months from the date o 11es K<wnM 111 .,... ,.,_ ,_ ,_ CA ...... ·.,, '"""°' .,.. .,, "" t,,_ ,,..... ..., ..._ "'"' 0t1et1e• •. "'° ot u the hearing notic ed above. -~~..:___. ...__.,,..--.,... 1111 VltW YOU MAY EXAMINE Mlf o...., Trvet, ........ .,,,... • ,__ __ .. .,.., .... ,n ..._ YOU MAY EXAMINE t1oc~-~~=·.::~: ·~~..:"1~.:=-.. the file kept by the court • ...a .. TWMIY • ....,_..,a""" :-::.: :;~;:-:::! t h e flle kept by the court,,.,. .. _.._ lllN4•--' _..... ... ., ~.......... If vou are Interested In the !!..':.t:'t.:.";..~1~.._ *" .. "".M. If you are Interested In th 11ec-.... • .._.,.A,.....,• estate, you may flle a •••a...-. A-. °"tll'· Tiit 1tene11<1ef't wiWH .. ,. o-°' estate you may file tHAT Illy fono11 , ... , .. ,, '"" ™• 111-.M -" ... """ .,. request with the court to CaltfonllL Trot ll•r•IOltre UtCllltd and t Ith the t t wMl•r•ll"Of •• ,. .. n, lltfloflclary •tCTinout•tnt••• CWftty~.,°' ... COWll't .. ,,"'. receive ~lal notice of Att111111N••11111t1e1...._-. .... ,..,.,.. .. .,._,...,.awrtttlft reques w. cour YMtr...,o..orT,_,.__ .. ..,...ITAftMSMT •· ""· _..... tMt ....... ....,. .._." .. o.e1ar..-ec•awn-~ ... receive speclal notice o _. ... ._... •,...-... .....,._ Tll• fall••',.. ,.._ 11 •••11• ,.._. the Inve ntory o f estate """ ...... "'' .. .,. ...... u iMt, -•--. ,...k• °' °"...., the Inventory of estate a T"'""· • wt'ltt•n o.ciM ....... ~"' PACWC_C:O., ,....1 .. ~~1.C: oeitv :,~ ass.ts and of the petitions, =:--.:==-=....-..::.., :::.:."".:-::,:, ~"' C:.":.:.~.: of the petitions, eccount :::::::.. ...... O-::':..r .... ..:= l*.U5t.,c.a.MoM C.t.tM!1, t------------1•<Count$ and reports •11• ••••t1Ct1 •• .. ,·"'·"· T 11K11M .. "" "111 recor ... 111 t11t and reports described I T"""9,-" o..i • TfWll .. t • ,."' Cllllllfl, , .. Cley .... ••. described In Stctlon 1200.S ....,MIM .............. -y cow11ty .... ,. lllf ,.., .,....ny ,, Sect Ion 1200 s of t h "'"-"" n'*Mlfll ........... ~,;-:'--=-~. ~~-O. lo• of ttw Callfornla Pror:>ate ::~~~~ .. ,... *o:. J~ 1., '"' California Pr*'t• COde. :.-:=:.=:-.:.~ -r1111 •...._. •• ~ ... ~ ... 0..0INUn COde. r .o. 1aw1c1 c•~•111Y 1T~weottP011ATION WHllam s. Cite" ......, 11 ••••• .... ,...... ......,.._., blllll .a...__,_, K ••1t• •1t• Dl••r ...... T.-... ms~s. ......... "'~ OM etty atw. West Me • .-............ _..,.._. "'"'c."" ._. ..... Dlllt1 • ..,.,. .. Lew, SW W. .,Ullel...., lllllaAM.CA•nt ,,.. •u--llWl'""""'••--~===..Y· .. __,JM-... -~ ·a.-...-Adl to' .C:llNWlt .. ::... l•c'1°..!!!• === ~~=,...II 0r•ft19, C., tJ'61 ::.-:~ .............. MC9'9• .,,"9, rw. ._er..-OoaM.• "'"' • "",-; ~-.. i L,-1~. PubllShed Orange Coest 04 :.1...-v•t..1• ~ ..... ar..CM1to.1:= 'liwMt. te~ .... c..~,.., --.. ...... o..eo.ety ,_....:::;~D811y..._ D•llv Piiot, Jan. 27, 21, ~= ........ 1111.11,.,,.,4,11,,.. •1• • ._.... ......,,,.,,..,J.."'lt ....-., .... ....,.,.,,,. .,~., ... ,. a.1• ., .. Feb. 3, 1m 461.a . .1 •• .,,..,.11,..,... ._ . I CLASSIFIED INDEX l1PllctYMM.Call 642-5678 vlei¥f vvtlltl ~L. I r'IL.V 1/ t ll&Jl.Oly, January ,0, IW~ Hf' The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 Among peoplt looking for a rental, 7~ read real estate cla1nfied OlU. ....... For w. ....... For w. ....... For w. ........ For w. ....... ,_Wt For Wt ....... ForWt \ ...•..•................ •···············•······ ....................... ······················~ ......•....••..........••.........•••...... , ......................... ··················-···· · l1Mrtl iOOt S111r• I 001 I OOJ a...,.i I 002 •••r• I OOJ .. Mao IOJJ MtH I OJ4 c:.e. MIN · llM .......••.............. ••••····•······•······· ....................... ···················~··· .................................................................... . Bl.DRS. CLOS!·OUT 48R Pool Home ln Mt11 • VETSA'M'N: e •··~• ti I tri I I llVN TllUCI v .. Lr1 Corner Lot. Forttlol. ure HJt. Me11 ..... u c ar1e . eve n-~,., 2 Car G1r + Verde 3 Bdrm fl aer. Cldtom deel1ned condos 4 _,..·NI at--1 Bii i----......,;lml...:.o ~JHSAl =:.:..( ..,..-t- P89ISUl.A HOMIS Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm 3 bath i-+_...~'-L..J.,11.lrm, ocean view $425..ooO_ ' TA LOR ~ nr beat beech area•. a&My Utht·n·brilht 1nd Mucb More! Drive By, Prine. only 543-7023 r. From 178 ,500 wit h new on Ole market wlth 28T1b110 Pl1ce. Then , .. M -IHdl 1040 ' I n:.:~U~WHWH \ umcrs Stru<t Dttt<1f.> · DIP\UYMEMT &' PIEPAIATIDlt ~'90!• IMlnlrt..., • 16'W..atH• 11 • .,,. ..... 1u r MEICNAllDISE ID llitl 1•11 IC "* 1• 1a EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ... :: w ..... Moffet: 1... All real est ate ad- ::: ve rt lse d In t h is :: newspaper as subject to 1• the Federal f air Hous· ::: in& Act or 1968 which 1• makes it illegal to ad- ::: veru.se "any preference. :: limitation. o r dis · cn mlnallon based on ia.. race. color, religion. 1.M1 sex. or national origin. :: or an intention to make 1"" any such preference. ~= limitat ion, or dis· :: crimination " 1000 IHll -not hllll I* zw ~ 11«1 This newspaper will not knowin~ly accept any advertisi ng for real estate which is in viola- tion of the law. West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats. remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200.000. Ocean & jetty views. Marine room. 4 bdrm, 3 bath , 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000. UDO ISLI HOMIS Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm. 5 bath. Lg._L. R. 2 boat slips $1.500,000. Remodeled 3 bdrm , 2 bath + large ree. rm. beam ceiling~ ~o.ooo. LINDA ISLE IAYFIONTS Main channel view from 4 bd rm. 5 bath home with pool $1,495.000. Lagoon view from 6 bdrm , 5 bath, pl ayroom, dark rm, den. $1,350,000! MIWPOIT llACH DUPW ·OW.. WLL AHAMCI AT 13% 200' lo beach. 4 Bedrooms , 2 baths in upper; 2 Bedrooms in lower. Some view of oce an. Fireplaces. Patios. $279.500. Owner will carry 1st trust deed,of $230,000 at t3<k. No loan fee. WISLIY N. TAnOl CO .. lliLTOIS Jiii S. ....... H.loect Mi'l""Wl'Ol1111""'1Trr C&ml. M.1. 644·4t t 0 AUCTION! HARBOR VIEW HILLS -~1-------- CARNATION COVE Spectacular bayfront view 4 bd rm, 4 bath, 2·boat slips $1.!M>O.OOO. 4 BEDROOMS • 2'/J IA THS FAMI. Y ROOM -2 FllB'UCIS $100,000 DOW,. · AFfoOIDS HAllOl llDGE . ::: Popular Jodelle model. 3 = BR + ramill' Rm. '11 uio study. Elegant reatures =.ft 1 ppoi n t m e.nt--s'. . PanoramiC'. vi\!w. 11 1.,r; orM> ri nan'clog amortlied over 30 years, due in· s years No '1>oint s, i~ ~.000 .. fl) ' 644-9060 , .. I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!! •• !!Ill> -NS ---..., -----fir.) 111!111 ------..., .. --- "''° ---tlQ!O ---- -•1 -.,, .. •II ttll --.., ---llQ ---Wfl -., -~l ... -... "'4 * Q) ~ ·-· f 00 • = Q.) ~ • >< Q.) • = • p f •(In llC spen' slv) not hith in price; reaeon· able coet; d111ifled tdvenlsin1. ' . IK:EAN VIEW - 1251 SUIRMWAY • YACAMT BILL GRUNDY , RF.ALTOR J41 B·iy•,,cJ, [Jr,. '•fl t,!) 1Jlo1 SUN., JAN. 31st 2:00 P.M. ell 644-49 I 0 For .,,..tMat to ........ .., ..... •1.AYFIOMT• llOIEIS:We w• caap1Nte pro•klacj IOAT SUP yo.,......,_. detlh. c .. $555,000 ) LM "-fw .... 644-491 O ~~Y~;o~wb!tm~r1be~ WESLEY. ·N T. 1v1·n1" CO BALBOA.COVES J.arge j· · •. Af L-V 4 bdrm, 3 bath. doubre · . . · . • • ~:1~~~0:,r~. P~\W REAL TORS 644•4 9·1 0 ·. AITD 'or t r ade for Newpor( Hghts' or • • F\nd out 11>ou1 the blgh· 'Baycrest YIEW TOWMHOMES w.-.. for .A ..... ea.ming real estate sales. ..... loy "PP· Master suit~ Yi~w· or This cozy 3 8d i Ba + career oppor-t'tlnities 1"'9on Orean· & N1chl hghts. ram rm jn flarbor View wit h >K E ~ E A L •'7S.70'0 * · QWet Atea. P.ark11. open .0ear comm. pool has ESTATERS Licensjog spaces Sl37 .000. X Int gobd assume ble loans ithool Cees C'ompletely F\n. Hal dr Pat Agts · and is· priced tb sell. refundable to school or , 751·99051673·7300 . S237.950 .. YrM cbQice. Extensive HAllOl llD•E ...r sales training. For in· Arr exquisite orrering.· 9:1/4°/o LOA" formation. tall 7Sl·6t91 Elegant & spacious 3 1t•ed $100.000 .. Bhlrs. Lease oPtion. 2 br. bdrm + raroUy home. I SPY6LAS S ·wide greenbelt. Sl39.SOO. lev. i,orDe w/panor1mlc. . IY OWMB . Bkr, ~u.. . I .. ~ .. • • 0 f h. r b o,.tt· f\IU P,ricet5,S,OOO. . . • I ... I •o 'Ji. .. _..ne .. ocean • n .. Montla1J Payment SZt9I ~ "' tttoreJamtties are getting .Uctita. Prnt11e. l'«>m· . SOUJ1UIORT MODEL· trunita-1tt1t ·condttion: t. fort. lu ft aecurit ·All 2 Bdrm I 1,"J Ba our the camping '.bu,1(' this 111'Y • Y· tbrt4...,bL 41011q ft . the blyf(ont~xcellent year. If ·you lia n ll ~"'now. •.ooo. 25Jtodeca Bay ramper \hat's not get· <O.. rmucuat). Ast. CallOWDer7•0731 Nlllall-SI0.000. · hng used. sell it now ~. lll'Mt' 1£ALJY with aClass!Tied Ad. 'Mmt IN ..,_. Ill-VU C.rliT .. m· &ce,. .. ., .. '• """'\,. w....., ... ' ,.. ................. + .... • i.o...H..twoJW ...... •.,.._, lo•tlr ..... $415,009. 1111! CLIFFHAO DUPLEX WITH POOL c~ 2 .... .._,.,... tllytiptL Pl•s . I W.-. ,,...tal •it. loffll lta¥1 flreploces. °" .. lot. Solar lleated. poof .ct spo. 3 patios. ~ locatio11. Redlad to $325,000. --·-WATERFRONT HOMES, INC . A.EAL EST A TL ..S.> R•nt .... Prl.ll>"•IY M.._""'"' 2ol.J6 W Co.isl H...., l I~ MArrf)f A~ ~t Btac'h s.lboo l~nd 6Jl·l400 '7Utoo SlflC & ,,Nit THOMAS C S 0 C H R E S 0 T Y G N E N R N E G L 0 S 0 W N R G 0 R I N H G J 0 H N 0 T J E F A R T H U R G 0 R I H G H R G 0 U T L F V W V Y L A A 0 R T M A N E H 0 Y L S L I R T H 0 M A S J B 0 N E 0 0 L E S N W 0 K U J 0 E S U Y R U B T W R A A 0 K T E H H E F S S 0 0 E H N 0 R M A H C E I N R N F W 0 T 0 I T M L S 8 H U E N C K C E E R W X 0 S I L E T R 8 H B H A R J E R P S R E R A C M E 0 R T A K E H P I S A I H H G N U P S I 0 R S M S I A B 0 R T A T E S I A I S L R A P H I S A N I U Q A J 0 H L G E 0 R G E H E N R Y E A Y B X S T A S R C I S A V N G H R 8 0 0 T Dyltn John Dllll• D1111bting laMll G"'lf H""Y Alcktt "°"""' ~ A K'""i Ambroill Mhur G orint Thtodoft Sedl DtMd Jefftnln Tomorrow: Humpbttlu .l ttl tJ e i:~=' S<C\l~lA-~t~s· = -----I-.., QAT ll l'Oll..Ut ·~·~-~== '°" II) """' ._ ...... -rh A lad c:onllnuallY added lwo Ind two H thfH. The W88tY tt1chtr commtnltd: "You can't add contelly, but one __ E_P _H_R_E_L_ .... , oay rou·1111e • good-." r r I I I _•e-=:!-.. ~~ .......... _-. _ __._ ............. __ ....... _ ... ,..., • "::=sltllm .. I' r I* r r r I ·~~.:.:umm 1 I I I I I I a,tMUnAa• ..... a n •• 11• l ~=M:~ :");70 daOan IM tbe 1ood-life t -• ,_., · I tb1a 1n 1tlr aetive -.-~In tbe most.de· · .P1. h a. I. lir8ble aru ol Coron• 971-SS1 t del Ila. lmailne tbe ' 'I ·bud\ 1tmosphert and -- your investmenein help· LUXURY DUP LEX'. inc you finuce it SO. OF HWY. T wo 1325.000. • . spacious 3 Br ? Ba + den '675-3411 . l>rople who an· seekm~ an apartmenl look r1rst unlts.. Upper has mini vu ·of oce4ltl. Laundry spare· In each Wiit. Adjacent to ln'ir!e Terrace $449,500 Cou.OF Nnfac>RT . REALT<Mll 2111 L c:-t ltwr. _ c_,..,..., 875·5511 in Class1r1ed. Wall your Have llOCD!thinS to sell? ad be there? To plat·e a..ified id.a do it well. your ad. t•all 642·5678 _ E!E llDUI 1,1111 ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE PAHOIAMIC YflWS Of Ocean, Nile Lites, Newport Center. 3 BR Estate Townhome. Gate Guarded Comm. of Harbor Ridge. Neutrally De corated . Immac. & Ready For lmmed. Occupancy. Assumable Financing. Lease Or Lease/Option. $699,000 - $2,500/Month. ·~ ~TOUCH OFMIW IM8LAMD CAPI COD snu In Newport Beach-Harbor View Knolls. 3 BR & ram rm -Highly desirable end unit. Comm. pool & tennis ~.ooo Fee Flexible financing. Tom Allinson/Terry llanes 642·~ (P49) LUIUIY + YllW Turtle Rock I Where else? 3 BR + ram rm den, & 2 wet ban. 3 levels for f amlly living & en(ertaining. XLNT financing for the right buyer. $269,500 Lila Harper 752·1414 (P50) ln1. HURRY · c all 1rP1liol,hardwoodp1r· 9614158.~nHouae Sit NO QUAL I FYING. tl1f 2IM9 Bkr. :;t C I o o r I n I ' Sun· 11 A M · 4 PM · You'll love to own tJW hout. Excel. loca· Prie«I t.o Sell 1l l175.000 put Sol Vista w Joool. $ RX£1.UPP£1$ $ eu than 100 paces W/Assuma ble Loans, Best location. Aa\lnl •z ..-.. • ,..___ from SMillion Dollar Cooperltion W./Acts S136.000. lhke otr. Bllr ~ _. -bomea. Realist ic i lly • ..._I l'/J9to YA* Ml-<1109 "O .. YACAMCllS prie«I at 1365.000 with 3 br + H' ba. Possible ARTIST ABODE, 1 mi to far below market For C()CDbinatiCJo ol usuma· IMOO down, $75K at S8S6 set · up ca I I RI et b&undowner financing. PITI. P ri n c. 0 n ly bud!. 3 BrJ. 2 Ba SlltK. anytime. 714/760-7292 caunow 667.3163 openhoule:iun 1·5,IOll.2 644-7J 11 f.cLel Ln I HB 960-2113 N1Y ACY PLUS.. ..SA YEIDE -.uy 16K D., with th11 4 Bdrm, renced For nJe by owner As· *--"* in, pool home on a quiet swne VA.117.0001t lO'A lmmed. poas. 2 aty ar cul de·SIC In Eu talde 2 bdrm Mesa Verde COO· heh 11~ AITD 2 yrs. rP Colla MeH . A be111Uflll do. OllO. m ,iaeo 1148,000, 9"·7362 back yard with covered '£:"""Side. 3bdrm, 2ba • ...,._.. ~at 1 o a~ d a c. o t y Colte MeM I OJ4 + lbdrm apt. Sl69.000, t~.. I04J fireplace an the hvinr ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Sl0.000 dwn. Call••••••••••••••••••••••• =·b~er:~~mo::J ~s~ G RV ACC,ES$ I Cluiati.ni:S57·2'783 rt.DOWM-Oww .... anxious seller Only reat comer ocallon n •VETS A'ITN ·• 3BR 2batwnhseinffua· Sllll 900 Call 9?9 5370 to· Mesa. del Mar. 4 Bdrm, Fored0&ure u!e. Mesa tington Harbour. Owner day' · h m lly room , ne w Verde fixer. Pnnc only will sell ror Sll5,000, ' kitcl>en appliances. 1.ov· REDUCED to 1120,000 SJ.5.000 dwn. AITD tor A ely yard. Full price 54.1-7a!3 balance at 15'1 . No bent LL STA TE 1142,000. 751·3191 c r e di 1 approvals . _ DAmlMG ! R I c h a r d L e e • C:::. C.,EI U , ~PH!JP(1<:11 •, REALTORS This nawless Eastside .... 2=13_.~_-464_1 ___ ,,...,,.7 Ollta Mesa home orrers .,.._ I 04'4 3 Bdnns 2 baths and 1s •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• flEIDOMHOUSE in exc~I. c~ndilio.n . row· MH.OME l••.••.•.••.•.••.•.••.•.••.·~·-••111•.•.•• 3 Br. I Ba. large yard Perfei:t for active (a011ly ..... lte.d 1006 Eern l&'JI. on Ba lboa $9151000 .... 641-07631 Agt. living or entertaining DELIGHTS lsland trust deeds Over 1111111-------1 An outstanding value .at Easy living can only 50'k ~y.Sh.o.rt orloog ..-.... YEIDE 1.159•950 Own er will ·barely describe this ....-h oance Call John ..,,. ·r 1 bd b term m1n1mum 3 bdrm, 2 bath. frp lc, dbl Campbell for rurther In udUh u 3 rm, 2 a . • ..... sty, lltr garage , A· I cond. format'on townhome Take over 675-21,6 Sl34,SOO. Owner will as· wu!~ UALTY loans F'irepl~. centnJ l~jii:il:i::i:iii:~ si.sl in rinlll<'ing. "V--• air cond , ch mate con· jii •-McCorcle. lltr. '7S.U I l trol extensive security -r l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ system Easy car e IY OWMH ~!!· ~5~41~-7~7~J~t!!i.!!!!!!!!!!J~-~~==---~ landscaping, plus a tSLA ND'S MOST , !'! . 'FOITHl m'llgn1ri1'eot view CHARMlNG·SG L RES. •MES.A YEIDE * COMDO.GOUIMIT . ~.(XX) • 3 bdrm + loft. French WJTil.POOL AND SPA Stained class, oak tnm. doors.ft windows Fin.est ~cious 3 B,drm. 2 ba ctecor;atCU' 'fi xtures ~tinent.s thruout Beautirul area. 115,000 Greil t«ation. Sl.$9.000 21Hmethyst.. dn. Asking sZ40.000 '75-1711 oWner/agt 673·8585 Slf45/mo pymt. PP. Agt ·use th~ Daily Pilot "Fist Result" serv1c~ directory ·Your. 5tl'vlce ls.our specially \.:ell 842·51171 ext 322 . 7~7089 MEW COHDO SO DM Agent. 631·5l37 . So silty. so IOYeable lh1s OOll 1~ a small child's pal Encourage rou1 ch 1ld s 1mac1n ation w1lh lh1s "W11ard ol .Dt trPt sa1ec1ow He has yarn hau hands and lttt Pattern 1I1 I pattern PlfetS l0t 72-inch dolt tlS} d1rtct1011s included SUS f0t uch pattern Add "'1 1ff""; .... llfe...'"f._ ~oc each pattern 10< posla&t and hand tinc Sud lo: Sullops sweep ¥Ollnd lht auy nec.i111t Ind rtpol Cl! lilt potNb of a rtlJ11n1 wrap drn.s ,ou'll lolie sptndin1111ne 1n Yery my, ~lie.ti prtlty Sfndl P11ntec1 Patttin 9'!0 Misses Sim&. 10. 12. 14. 16, ll 10 Sin 12 (bU~ 34) 11~ l Stl rm 4S..nc~ IM>uc ._. SUS .. m ...... ........... ==·· .... ..... NHdtec:nft Dept. 105 Dally PMoc .. IU. Ol.il CW. SQ., ... '"' "' 11111 """ ... . ~,..,, ........ . -1"1 ........ ~J f1ee palttins lf\Slde 170 best 11thtts dolls quilts. 11101t1 knit. Ctotlid. [mbrOlder SI SO ~ *'-1.SZ..-tiell ....... c:':! .... ..... ---1 Mila iCi:'i. Oa ;;;;;:- ,....,.. ..... ta lM-14 Qllicl ..... q.-. Ddy .... lBf ... "'-Q1i11ii11c DZ ..... SL,"-'-' llY l~t:..°1.: t ti.lM6 ............. -. ·~, ..... . 111, .... Im.I--. in ......... .... -.i sW I ... 1 fW. Hit lzs.Nll a... -..ri .. °" f«W S,..flC. lZ .. fAlr sii':'I' an.. SUMlllUI mm11 CATAl.OCi. lZ). ..... '1£ SM. SM,............ IZJ.M 'I' f'lll ef r,. Ptltlnl C.. 0.. 100= ClllllL SI.SO. ·~=~ ..... CMllll ~:·u• ••~,._= 117 ........ a : J llHll.... c..... .,,_w,..:.. ••.-..• .... w=.;,;. ................. . ...... * ..... ............. : .. ...-....... value for DIMES in the famous .Dally Pilot DIME~A-LINE. ADS AdvertlH ltema up to SSO In value In Ofme•A.-Une ecta every S1turday In the Deity Pilot. 1r199 yOUf Id with cHh to any of ow thrH conveni.nt offlcH or mall ycMir copy with a check Of money order tor the coned amount. 20c i>ef llne. S1.00 minffTM.lm. Sorry, no llvHlock. produce or pl1nt1 tnd no comrnercill Ida are aMo-d. EKll Item lftll9C be priced wl1tl no item offr S50. Ofrne1-A.Une ads may be placed et ttle Cotta Mell office untll 3 p.m. Friday. THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE ON THE ORANGE COAST IS IN THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIEDS I I I ' 1144 ........... ......... OINrlM•tlM ........... ...... .................. u , .... ... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ·~··················· .................................................................... ······················· W11r.:~ba, l ?:!!!~ ... ~!!' =:-• I 100 ~.~~ ...... ~~~ =~~ ... ??~~ •• !~ ........... !~~.~ ~ ............ !~!~ ~~ ..... ?~!~ ......... ~ .. ;?~ )'I' .... lAtw down • at· Cl.IAM & dYI •-•••••••••••••••••••• Blilders/lnvnton ~ .... Nrly new 3 br' 3 New 2 br, 2 ba coedo, WOODll.ID&I Clean ZBR HouH Nr Bch r.a.tbhlfe 4 Br, am Uy .... loeN. Need faat 3 bdr. m wttb Hparate Newport Be h D A Qlrona dtl Mar 20K IQ ft ~· 2 rrplc.b balcony. rtll'tdi.'°°' YMw, -· a accd>:-around nr Im Yrd, Oar. Kid• ' H yard. Ml-$lll or ... family room ucf bath. bayfront ~Carll e M1~~ R3 twnhse/condo site. crowave, ar, 2 car • MZ·11M wail, beaut.' decor. lr1 .,...OK! S0.414·2$71 --='-=.:.;,__ ____ _ SOCCDSRt:ALTV $311,500 wltb 1rut <'Ond. 18 d bl d Pvt buc h ac rus. I ar Garden' r II "Wt ..... •••t Pltk> area '875/mo No r•..un 11 38 2 a a d Wlltclirt Hr, f/r+~mt 5*'/tlll f'lnUc.-lni• Ul OllO OU ' w1 e Serlou., prln<' only By S12'10/mo. --.• •-C • 1 · w....... r u • 1 r · ofc. New cpta/pa1nt. • ' ,,replace, brick patio. 559 92l8S · S.SH•Jafl. llpm ...................... tll. r a I I Su u n walk to bch ' Pool. ~ Ul·2ln AttaufrmT/RockEISc u•WATEIFIONT M0.000 Biii Grundy ownei:__· 5Blkltooceu.llt1antz 9110/lle.Owner41f.3131 an cul-d·u c. Avail only ..,Ml8l. Tenuls~ The Only Lot in 2 BR. 1 BA house. frpl, Br. Family Rm a Ota. u• He&Ptl : 3 bdrm 2 to-erswlth Et Sc ace 3 UNITS on sandy Mb'""-. Cyprus Cove, San pvt. back yd, 6 mo• ~Mo. Phaab c,,ta,J~ L.......... JJSJ ba r,,ac, 1700 mo 251 dMID.mK955-0170 beach Sl 300000 with Mo Ile Horne . SS , G1err.inte Arross from lease, Ihm mo to mo, Ba.c.eclu•alut lun• ••••0 •••••••••••••••• KnollSt.MS-$110 1BOO.ocio11i umibleUt. ~nt::~'S4~~~M\'"J11tr Roth T4'nnia Courts • $825 /mo 675-4315 or de.ck , dbl car prv ~ec.4br,3ba,lam rm,J Blufrl. Beat areeobelt &..,..It-' 1041 lhWrlltr,A.... be hauledout ust <.1u~e. tit Time Of· 873-3713 1ara1e fully malnt. ~.new3br.3ba, ca~1,-:;4;:;,• nrocein. loc. • Decor! 3B R. ••• .. ••••u• .. ••••••••• ~7 t5710 fcred .• Firm al $18$.000. ,Lce 3 br, 2 ,ba. 2 bills to yard. A.dulls, DO pelt. In· .io. car. Park, pool. · · 2Vt8A., Fam Rm , $1100. AL.et H IOR llAUT. 'II l'eM.unan "Comp1ny. beach, Patio, DW, gar. quire at 527 11th. St. ~-75/mo.833-9057 M""-Yltfo JJ6 .,......,175·5'30 Fw A Uttlt I MODUUI HOMI ~1 1000 w/opener. $850 yrly. !lllQ..8331. ••••••··~·•••••••••••• ll"f Condo. 4 bdrm, !I ----1>--ac-re+DJC!lsfte:&W--llDG ~~ed--ltottt-lr . IEACRlty n1·62B2 HOflffMOR*INT-nt.1 ~oo st .l.~• I bJ, lam r~ baUw. S~mc1Ati... lY •loplna parcel short C ustom Fr en · h MS! Oreal Uvluii tn Located1n Buena Park c:.e.MeM 3224 3 ' 4 Bdrma. '65CM675· 2er' 28a saso y, P c. 5v~et'so43 6"·J8Cn dlltance from tennis at Normandy, approJC, 7~ C.M. 500.._646·8l33 u n d z on c d com . •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• fenced '4 a rd• • 3er:2 ea S8SO ~!~wt~ C1nal Front. Newport be1.~~· Owqr has In· sq ft. Amenities too ....._Proparty 1400 mun11y1commer cial. DUPLEX FO I gar1a1ea. K~~s'2:0~' LeRaiaorRlty1133-ll600 ..... ~ .. lZ•t Sborea.4Br +.Leaseor c.-Plans forcustom numeroustolist.Bullder •••••••••••••••••••••••This 11,625 sq ft lot is IE~ we come . · · Ml.,.n ..,. opdont.obu)'.S.1500/mo. villa. $175,000. Spec· has bui lt thi s for flll.SCHOOL bwld11bh:1mdownerwill . · "' A.ltnt,nofee. W116rt4-N•w ...................... Ttrutls pool walk to tacular views ! himself, but present Motivated SC!ltt!rs Real ftnance Fu II prl ce Features 2 Bd I Ea. 4BR Condo. l 'iAIBA. 9125 2 b*m, deo, \Jghty up -Big Canyon 2 Br Z Ba, budt. Acent &.6.1044 or MLSSJON REALTY economy forces sate Elstate Included Ex 1 Sl50,000 garage fr Ir~ yard. Ne w rm. lJt, Lut' Dep. No 1raded. Single story 1875/mo PaLricll, agt 6'.\.21G5 49'"°731 ~nd~2million.Serious C.M location i·e 1=: P•~!et:~~:"~ Ptu.79-7633 Fully s hutt e r ed 75$-1221 ...;;B.;:;lu;..,;;l;;;.;fs~·m-a-1 -n _if_l_c _e _nt LOT 25x 14 0 inquines only! 760-8430 S52S/mo p Ca II Tom Exclualve 2 8 21,; Ba pl. r~n ~tritu!"n ~i:r Balboa Island Yf'.1terlronl lwt>or/ oce1n vu, Jbr. lncluda city approved Owner anllious . Nwpt Grat C.M location tor • ma a • Close bucb.. ll50. Aft 5 _...., taL SllOO Mo. 770-034l. $1W. 615-2167 byowner SCHOOL Ilardi . W.NOO spa, teMia, aec. ,-ate. 175/mo. No pets 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly ren· llfWly ~.Kids/pets. plans for custom home Hats 2 sty, 4 BR + den fr pre.school Room for ex • , ' 962-1.311 SUview lrg 4 Br, oc,ean Pnvate community of SlSO,OOOlterms.Call Phil fam1ty rm . Askin& pans1on • 4 Br. 2~ Ba. Bon111 rm, u.t.T ... c..ter vu, $1600/mo. Patnck, SEA.VIEW, 2·4 Br. •1235. Bkr S21SS,OOO. 1~ down OWC Eileen Artukov1ch Ril y ' Fam rm, 3,100 aq. ft. or New2 bdrm+ den, 3 ba, I 758-1221 homes. fully equipped BESTFAMI LYLIVJNG at 12.15% payable Sl900 720-0332 •AUaA.tt Greer Lake. $1015. evea PllllUUoa shutters, at-28R Condo. A.dull 111 t r h en w 1t h 3 Br 2ba ·convenient to eermo.631·121S eves C-... ~vr ~ tadled 1ar. Avail 1m· C.omplex 2BA. Nr Hoag microwaves, 2 frplc's & everything. Super Propt~ 1600 ~DHtf't, THILUCICYFIW , 4BDRM 2 8ATH,fenced nHately.Kay 644·9060. 162SMo.lst,LastatDep fttbar.$1400&S1700a "fllge" rec room. Spa WATllFIOMT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2400 Rent In Costa Mesas yard gatio S7SO/mo P'tl.17~ No . 768-7633 imnth.644·5'03. 115.5000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NE WEST ga ted 20 · '•11 ... 1 · 4 Bd family rm, dinin" Harbor v· H 2 ' · HOME Townbome VILLAGE aya ·.. " iew omes. l•wtilo•SUp .............. E MEWPOIT IEACH n City Ut.. COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br. evestwknda7fi0.CMS3 rm Colonial bome. Pool Br D~n. frplc. larg~ J br. ba. Sl900. 497-1761 Sens~!!i'.'~~~me High visibility C 3 efficiency condo with 2"2 8a.1600-1800sq. ft.of BEAUT. 2BR 2BA, llin. 'tainia in association. swimming pool. Jl~~ua. 81UceJohnson87S·O!MI Mhlk. smack on the water!! Ocean ~w 120 ft fron· lut1·hent'tte $65 ,000 pure luirury Garages Och, Iota of Xtru, can llliO/mo. Call Charley, 2 car garage., pn.ate Yltfo I 067 Featuring French doors, tage Use existing build SIO,OOOdn 13': mt on bat h d bs " , be furn [775 146-8782 ait•NOO Io cati o n . 'n c Id s NEWPORT CREST 4 Br. •••••0 •••••••••••••••• ingol4000sq ft .orbw'ld ~.~~067wll11 take partner. Y. ro·tu in master · gardener, pool service. 21, Ba Some ocean FOIECLOSUaE frplc, professionally de· ""' suite, d l~ini rooms, 3 br. 1"1 ba, recently In· Av a 11 Feb . 15 1. view. $925/mo Agent ~.000 down ! 2bdrm, 2ba corated le private SAN· cl~·~ sS7q.15ft,OOOO.w6n3elr73w001l.l I Patm.-S-p~ing-s •"7,700. ~burning ireptaces, sulated, fenced yd, 2 ca.r mo 770·0347 631-2.262 thous · h h DY BEA.CH. Only -·J -mtcro·wave ovens, gar. Kida welcome . lat · · pen e rig l on t e 1285,000 at seller wilt Realtor. I F\Jrrushed Tennis Condo private patios ai yards im. + dep. 1700. Avail. PWSHexec3brw/gar wat e r · 2 /y r s cany80%loanatlJ'".4!! on Golf Club Drive. Gardener provided. Feb.l.963-1329 Beautiful Condo. 3BR: IAYAOMT frplc,POOl.nowS695 ~~t·hS2600y .f~taeC:nstaactt 758-lSOlor7S2-7373 S --714 320-9~4 or 568-3113. Elegant living only U FANI'~TIC RENTAL! 2BA . To Su blet By 2 stOf)', 4 + bdrms. 2 OC·R£NTALS 750-3314 8.10-9237; 778·1980, Ive ~-PllCE UKR. minutes f~om Fashion Soar. exec. 4 Br. 3 Ba . 1 March 1st. Woodbridge ba ths, fire PI ace ' n ss. Landmark Assoc. AIE·FAWNG! I CM of c~ Island, 7 minutes .to s.c. block to beach. $900. Call After 3:30. gorgeous view. Pier and Fantastic view 2Br $685 ~h~t~dl:fthg!rb~lgr~~, P'r.,ty 2550 Plaza or O.C.A.1rport. 7~92113 8S7..:J67 slip S3000permo.Avail ~iNf~ores .. ~ N.,.ort .. _. I 06' .,.,,,750. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Just east of Newport · Otangetree Patio Home, Feb 1 anu Y m r · · · · •WJ Blvd." so. ol San Diego BEACH bwtcalow! Ir& 2 Br. or 1 Br +den. spa. . • 3 Br Townhouse $1275 * •601 TOTAL Ftwy. St.arting al S'llOO a l+br, appt, ONLY S450 tennis, pool. S6IOtmo <Immaculate I MUST SEE! Two houses on I lot Will month. 631·5439, 2473 OC~ENTALS 75().3314 581•3185. Bayfront 5 Br.... 132:50 Prof. decor. ocean vu. 4 fl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iil!!!!!!!!! cons 1d er c re all' ,. DOWN PAYMENT Orange Ave , Costa Jbr, 2ba. crpt, ffltced yd, L ..... _.. 3241 I with dock> Br w/pool/spa + city f111anr111g Sl44,9SO 7Xl(ross ' 15 houses. all Mesa. very clean, l6$0. Isl. .,.. __ Lovely tge Npt home ~~~t ~:~~~es4~19~:;'0: f.ASTBt.Uff r.o.d&,E~ll RV :~ ll6ll run as apt romplea. 2 Br enclsd garage last sec. 960-1 ••••c,c~;AO;;.;••.. :~1f!~:~·i~~~~I Won 't last ! Patrick Pril?W.! cul-0-sac. J Br. --71 XGlOSS• t rc;;~~v~J~ash flow Call Adult.s,nopelS ~/mo 2 br +tie master. 2 ba, JtHr.Security, '2 m1 off 415Br.2 Ba. Family rm , SUOO/mo yearly Tenore, a 759·1221 fam rm. den, pool. Can • . (UIJ 773 W. Wilson. 631-4889 fWi1mtt rm. l&e ydb. 9650. pvt bch, Oshing pier, Dining rm . I block from I "'~ !!~~~~a~aii. will qualify for new loan. will use S300, 000 eq ul ty for down. Cati Tim Rhone. agt 631-1266 con.vert den to 4th br 8UNlTS u1h1ghdemand ~i \\\'\~brtdge 4 BR. 2 BA, adults/no! 'cons.opl.to uy 2Br,adltsooly,no dogs N H Hi gh School WaterlrootHomes lnc Open house Sat 1-4. 906 rentalarea Ass ume ex pets temp. rental 3 6 mo 968-8243/536·0831 mo. 1714) 499.3816 SI O O O / mo A & en t Realtor 631-1400 t\leppoSl. 1st1ng f1nanc1ng or J RHhtj On Monrovia St near 846-SS73/846·SS31 ~1-5032 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! EileenArtukovichRlty SIS0.000 at 10'• and 551 .• ,,.,.,, l9lb.SS50957·0899 ~ Best rental in Laguna S · h 'th 7""'"""' owner wtll l'arl)· ~\ill """" . . - -·~H..__.. • 3•42 Beach! Charming, new· pac1ous ouse w1 Newport Crest townhse ------=~"-'.....,...~-----i prire 5240.000 (':>II 1v2tthrranu Pl.•'·""•I' E.SideZbdrm.newthru 1GCIW a ty ~.3br.2 barot· swimmin.gpool.JBr 2 oewly redec lbr2•.,ba 0 979-S3'70. I .. _ ..... Lt...._ out. f o rm a I d 1 n • ••••••••••••••••••••••• tace. Walk to bearh & Ba. Family rm. frplc + Walk to beach tennis ~Sat/S.. I t-5 New 3 sty beachhouse 1911 Court Street Walk In or call, 675-2291or848.3133 A 11WWa...... breakfast nook, 2 car Ma 1 n C h an n e I . shopping. Sl200tmo Call 2 additional .utility pool.spa Mimocean vu: L LSTA TE 'I &da.c)t 2100 gar. yrd , grdnr $675 waterfront Townhouse 2 BUI Wedmore 551.8700 b d r m s . N 1 c e I y Avail Feb 1. S900tmo. 1 l'1 ....................... 546-4253 Br 2 8a.wetbar.rrptc. ' landscaped. au.to yr lse. Children ok -~~----tDl'PLEX. 2000 sq rt I Lro 4B·R Exer Style & many up·1rades. MONARCH BAY Ter sprinklers. Sl~/mo. m· 54S-84U7 REALTORS house rrom canal N B. Hgme. In Preferred SHOO/mo. 714/615·7171. race: Beaut. home + rids eardener & pool ""'-"~'-'------ ----'li:'S~I ----Residential Area. CM. HUMBOL.DTISLAND. =/smohin~s . 4 Bdrm service 640 · 132 7 , ~6-Emtlllff DEe-.•TE W•st Costa Mesa ''3 w h 1-'s 11 ~-6188.0ffice7S9·6597 Corido 3BR. 2"'zBA End Must tiql.ldate 4 units, 2 60xl.20 cm lot + 2 bdrm my 1112 year new tnplex Dra pe s. & pa in 1 . bdrm. S2200mo yrty. 631 1400 Newport Hts .. fresh & Unit. Fam Rm. Pool, _,......-._ " ant a la• s e ter. e I Brand New. Carpets, ON Water w/40' dock. 4 Waterfroot Homes Inc yrs new, fabulous views hse Sl33.000 or makt• oc exchange equity for Throughout E ve ry WaterlrontHomu .tnc · clean 3 BR. fpk, lge Sl200Mo.83J-2009Days, 1--------1 cl ocun. gol!course elc. olr ~.000 assumable at rondo or• Owner. After 7 Room ai Window J Ca r 63Ht00 3 Plus Den. Luxury Home yard $850 646· 1220: 64().8379 Eves. Eastbluff. $245,000. OWC. Catt me today. 9v,r,, Ca rry bac k 714·760-0734 Gar.PenredBarkYard Provle whonl'edPeople surrounded by Spanish 642·5200 __ ---IMMACULATI 4bdnn, 2"7ba. lrg yrd. -Rhone 63 266 balance at 12'''• with .;..ir.. -Ga rdening Service . That'swhatthe court.yard.Verynrbch. J Br 2Ba.bear hhouse BLUFFS.3br,2ba con-S207.000 assumable 13'it SJ0,000 d(\wn. Owner atat. Orange TrDD, Wat"r Pvt area. Pool, tennis _,,, 1 A 'I do f 1 2 1st 642.5161. 640.8107. 00.91D9 W..t.d JtOO n ~ DAILY PILOT courts 493 0467 _,.,1mo year y. va1 , rp <'. pvt patios. 1-=;;.;..;;.;;;;...;;,;;.;..;;;..1~-"-'---t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pets Subjert lo Ap s~:R\'l(;EDtRECTORY · · . Fe b 1st Newpor t use ol 2 pools, adults. ·-------i P•Deterl Pvt party has S32.000 to proval lmmed Otr in lliibout! Want A_!lRcsulls 6~251mij Shores 84().8208Agent. llOO/rm&«-1559 ~~~~oLJ:' -11/JUS .. ICH -3'.J:!n: r!n~ 11 Q';.e~~e'nc:·Pb~xn ~~~ .si:.::~~1:::. many .-•• -. e .-. e • • • • • • e • • • • •• • • • • • • • • ~~!yrc!r:dl~te'd1~ Two':!'=~aod ::&·si?~.~T!~:sn l ~:~~s n:~tyt1v:3/;~~6 ~'.~~~:;~_l9Dys •• 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL :· prestigious Westclitr only 2 yrs old. Ocean (7 14) 146-3278, 12 13 I <ms 'sl £5 2 Br. gardener wtr Minutes to the beach. view · W bedroom UD· 55Mll5Z Pnvate Party Looking pd. r h ild , no pets, Owner anxiousand will its.3bdrmuniliaareatc11•1•1 l••/Tow•-1 For Home to Buy on E'side. S48·944 1 or l • 8Day1 • 3llnes • 8Dollar1 • heip with the financing. for owner ~cypaacy. ..... ..... 1700 Lease Option BackBay 5.Sl-41T7 __ _ ::.c~l:i~~~ment 10 ~~-=~v~l~i -.. •••••••••••••••! ~ 7~~ Rem>d. 2 br. 1 ba. gar 1 e Its easy to place your 8-0ay Week Classified by mall . and 11 e · • · a LeianWorldCondo For 'Wanted Dup lex . •·plex Opts/ dips Couple on e costs iust S8 _that s only a dollar a day• To Qualify for this Am.~Otoday. Sale By Owner 2B R, ownr live in $40,000 dn L . No . SS50. 67S-0097 ff be I ff • LLS.,.•r·~ ~~.~~l!~ed ;:?~J~ :::~elow stater-pp stl rillOalYE e ·special o er. you must a non-commerc1a user o ering e _ I,. I:• 714.54s.1101. Mun Fri I 3Br. 1ea, varant. new e merchandise for s ale up to 5800 per ad and the pnce. must l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll REALTORS a.5. 714.110.8331,J sPM ._.. cpts " drps. tg yd. S75< be 1n your ad The cost s tays the same whether your ad e Canal Front, Newport --------1 NORTH LONG REACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• im.Owner~J-204L • needs eight days selling time or JUSt one • Shor es. 4 Br Den. Virginia ~'-msa..d 1Sharp 3 b r . 2 ba • t2S.000down, Owner will PllYATllAYFIOMT Country Club E,,tate~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool/spa. bbq. gar • carry. Must sell! Make View or bay from New3br,3ba<'omlo CoroftodttM• 3122 c~rpet. drapes. new • Use one wo rd 1n each box About 4 words make one • offer! Tennis. pool. walk kitchen. dining room Luxury Oerorator ••••••••••••••••••••••• k I I ch en . $895 ' mo • c lassified line o f type M1n1mum ad IS 3 lines Pleas e print • to beach. Agent 646·1044 and li ving room Has its Extras l'p~raded 2Rr 2ba, yard, 1st /last SSOO de p or645-2805 own slip ! Ex<'i t ing From sm .ooo '1·urport no d ogs 556-7~ • plainly A.1.J.. PL.AV NO WORK . possi~iliti~s-plans for (714 ) 847 7066 $73.~ IOO AK! ti~ 1181 _ ~r-..... • Newfi ort Beac h add1t1on10cluded. OnscPlaza,3BR 2fli\ . .t\ twincJt lt-ochll40 3 bdrin 2''2 ba view .• r:-------------------------------,. ~:~:~~::yv:sa~~se~ ~~ali~~1~}·i:~~'.~~e wm Kil di'·. os~o~ '<ll · •••••••• ~ .............. $795. (2UJ592·41M ' • 1 • I • .... Cl\000 · t$l8 n, ( 211 • ls100 Off Rent . to Show Closa to S.C Pl aza, I I If est y I e 1 n m In d. ..,.,., tot Pl $888 964 1988 " • I 1-----~-----lf-------t------~_,;;...;~...;.;;..~"'I 'L;."5200 ---1 llw l9rSale1 N1re2stry, 3bdrm 2b f d' & • Completely upgraded '"~ o.c:-r. JBR. 21,n-. Pam Rm. Ii ,B .a.k ,amd. '"d • I I bachelor unit OCEA N .. °" v nn. nc nc yr , 2 V l E W ' L u s h I(. ' 1800 Frptc. Om Rm. Water & car gar, 8>0. 992 Carna I I • landscaped grounds o . .. ...... , .............. Garden~r S7SO 847·5630 lion, C.M. 640-6140. • I I I 00 I • fer you an immaculate H.B.4-PLF.X Hnporit.odt 316' Custom2brw/work • • clubhouse and a crysfal Near bearh By owrh'r ••••••••••••••••••••••• shop 1ar. Kids. $4SO I ~ 10 AA I • clear swimming POOL! Prinripa!s onh Cash (~er) \'illage Mobile OC-Ri:NTA.LS 75().3314 • I .vv I • ToU1 enjoyment and re· lowers pnce Comp ~ale Home Park Furnished 2 I laxat100! Definitely a 1225.000 1142·57r.JGreg Br. 2ba. pool. adtts. no ~~u!,n~~~ • I 13.20 I • must see. and priced s.leAM IOIO a.ca-Property 20001 pru. close to shops & OC-BOOA.Ls 7so,3314 • \ 1-----~~----+----+-----+------1 ri&bt at $106.000. Stibmit ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• restaurants S7SO mo yr-OC·RENTA.LS I 15 IO I • your terms tod ay. Qily S5000 down Share IHCOME I) incl ut1l 673·3685 or • I · I • m 2390 ~,r!,".PP~Ye~~~'. 0 3b; PROPERTY 1·~ 1648' 1112.1801 1SC:~~·S200c;~ys e I Add ..... al'I for each addltlonal llne for 8 times I _,., UDO ISLE rhrmg 4Br ~ vv • pool home. A.gt, Elsa. SPECIALIST I 2•,Ba. lg sunny patio, 3 bdrm, 2 ba. fa mily rm, • I I • 631-0297. • upgraded $1300/mo Bill Mesa Verde. Nice raml· , I bdrm. 2ba. S98,000. Select from multiple un Grund)'67S.6161 ly ~W wri'plc Bltin • p f SIS,000 down . Ca II its, Terms a,·ailable to 'Ueroralors Big Canyon ~inc :ill~ie~~nis • UbliSh my ad Or 8 days StarttnQ 1 1 • Clvistina: ~7-2783. suit your needs Townhome 2BR , 2BA, w/gardener. S57·68S3, • owtia W1U SIU 1v 11 ~°:~!1~;gl' 11100 •. 2330,831-3155 e Classification 1 • with only SSOOO down. ~~ !3'~ E de t l B ott I HIAYIEM charming 3 bdrm. Iba. NEitC'CD OCEANFRONT 2 Br,. I y~ ~= $41~ c. !!~: • Name I • OHUDO SlS,900 to the loan or UU£,J\ ba S800 1mo Rtla Sgt or married cpl. • I • ..:....._ ................... -.............. :. You'lttovethisspacious· owe. s105.000. Call COJMltl~M fHC. w~t~G.!.'Jl-2.52·S?lL._ 8S7·~ Address h ly remodeled 3 bedroom agent Margot or Patty, '-'t ~ • ---------------------- re • i 1k>fne on an extra wide 707·SS3-82811707·642·8443 714 641 076.'l Ll--~ a1-&.-.1s11ec1 E. Side Zbdrm. Iba, frptc1 City z ip Phone I • t ": .:.!, lot. Sunny patio & 2925Collr~r A'" ~-..--IDCd yrd, gar, S615, al • I A.II/lo.· • jacuzzi! Only IO"'r dow n. s.-.~ 1016 Cost.a l\1{'~il ('1\, ••••••••••••••••••••••• util incl. No pets/kids • Check 0 M 0 enclosed 0 .• .... t l' OWC! ! ISO 000 under ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMral 3202 252 Knox St. Drive by r · · I -;'·: \\ l . . s;~~;i~wn3' c~aavse~: ArPUYAllEY ••••• RENTALS······ ~1~6::~2 Ba. S800 • Charge my ad to: 11 •• '-·-_ . l OCEANFRONT unit W kl w· Cal • . exquisite 2 Br 2ba Ta SIMttw Yearly-ee )'· inter, pr mo. I Rbt Milli ken • O ~ # : • Businessmen 1· Near new 4.ptex 2 2.J.4 Bdrms. Newport 63112&6A Exp. ___ _ 1 · ~5.:!!._ ym-1.E bdrm, 2 bath each uml !leach & Balboa. • • I • I / you a rt doing l'I ....,...... --r with fireplace. enclosed JACOIS IEALTY hsrntu undtr a l 497-1761 patio, garage 9w, 1st -OPERTT • O # Exp . I • fictilioui 8 ua1neu i Pos cash fl ow Now '"" "!Name you art required i HARBOR VIEW HOMES a..r1.,U1Nh SIS9,SOO. Bill Grundy. MGRS. L I • bw law f8Ulirw11 and ! ModifiedCarmel5BR.3 H•••n••••••u•••••••• Rltr 615-6161 675·61 E.sideCM<'Ondo.3Bd21.<t • ------------------------------· ·,1r~1t·~10' ,;;B~·l,J:a Iii : jacul~.~ only. -="S:-' llOt ~ T.·sw.r ~a}g~~: ~~~~a. Js~~'Af ~~f.J~~1;·.~1~:: .•• r. ----·····WE'LL PAY Tl HllE IPOI STAGE i-N·O-~T-:C·E·-·1 : IC I IOUI UI llell -.. .~-..I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Xln f C 4$) -r-v~ ,. . Nam• StattlMftl ·and 1' rnU --ex. t mance lard, G. ~. 536-l --~1 • •HDI I NECESSARY 1 • ·1114.,, •ii pa6lu"" far I 1251000 . •EJ""'llfl * S7~007lll·:M5·4123 lllbotl"-d JJ06 2Bt~. ;-k . bltn • I 1 ;fOtlr ~lw ..Wki'. · Upper Bau Bay, tm· Wllft• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ran1etoven, 'lahwshr. • 1 ir MAIL[O : • JWE: al lltt DAll.Y m1c.3bdrm.2ba.2400 ...... s. flllATDUPUlll Batboa lslandWattrfront patio. Pool. S600 mo ... l , tNTH( () • . Pll..01' COii lwlp tOifll , eq ft. Cst home. Quiet Wllb or wtthout furn, SM01000. lD W BalbOa 3 Br. 2 Ba Yearly ren· adlts, no pets. 381 l I UNIT£0 STATES r ! .,.,,,. Coll llw L.ECA4 : cu I· d a .sac . N 0. Xd4 Greenbrtff Hm in Blva. ()peft Dally, 2-4. tll . Mo. 77()...0341. Hamilton. • i I ,, • IP. ARTM£N1 04 $114,500, Yours fo r Lacuna Hills nictst 5 Ted Hubert Realtor, Beyfront, beach. 2 Br. z 1 YEAR NEW, 3 BR 2W • .~ BUSINESS REPLY LABEL : • _,,~HERITAGE . REALTORS Tarbrlt HI \I I OH~ .. , • ~J%I £n. "' /o~ .• f:!: DP. 11700 mo. star !*. 7SOTT1 1 Ba. 123 E Bayfront. ba, J sty condo. Fplc. w :t " ,_ •1lll1tf P.ti By owner flxer triplex 1 B•lboa Island. $1200 trub comptr Krnbae o '"''' ClASS ,E1u111T HO u cosu ¥ES• c11u Fou111 i • ~~"~"':: ...... M. 1 675-3'772 Beadul atxeo Keywest $141,000 t m lit at N~ winter. $1400 annual. wtn., rat enchard .. 2 • • POSTAGE wu SE PAI() 8, •DOAES.C\U g .---'~ H ._RIOR Hm • 2Br. ZBa. Tbla Is Need la cuh 845-3340 Htrb, days 213/471-3577. cu t1ec gar. 17SO/mo. • .!! " the belt In town. I CHAIMI• SUMMY 7»1114 ~ Or~nge Co11t Delly Piiot i e RIDGE ...,,........ . ---'3 Br.28a.cotta&t.Veey ,.. 322' • ... l11·1y ·p1·1at • -~·..-Bea..Uful Belair M.H. wrTVa•-• • , private. 1950/yrly. ....................... •· ~o. • ---w/fnit klt, 121.ll llv rm. ~-aftm wben you o • bd I l:ltatt llome approx. ·1.2x10 lhtr Bdrm. lllcl -i 675-l '1.o. rm, poo • spa , --:._:. ~eL:.!~ ,.uo. Nr .. Hoq Hoep. =. 'U:'A~:l~!, .._ ,..... JH7 Myllpta. :,'7w°::o~ •• I • f'l'tl ..,11 ... c .... to;l&ed ..._;,.. ··-,.... .._ Orut• eoutl ....................... ~' . lo• 1llO llllll -----~ Wiater 3 Br. 2'4 Ba. · 1 •~ W lly St • I 1 • • • r 'I w a 'I . NOmlHOMI 'fti..M1-111t •tmo. 305 Montero. ~L 28a, •t..S'°. •• I ,.<#fl ' • • ,_,••Ir GfUll Yltw. •u-675-LSl4orN UMlll. •rm.np111: .• llliltdlftl Cotti Mell, CA 12121 " .... •IJ ...... ..... . nfri1 • ...,,.,,,. ... • QlllCJ t•r llllS Z'Jlla.w,••A.. Make )'Ollr allop_!.!'!.J ar,. 11111o. .. • • ' ....... .,..... bJ ...,17 Pt.I •t fOll want In talier bf uaina Uiel>lity Of c t:', 10 • l > u : -ii-----------:-""!"!"---IW D1itr Na! a.lf!tda. Pilot a•11«1 Ml. , I ---. \,,.. ·~ . \_ \. IUlll CUii , Ylll lll·irw11111-111AllY Ml THURSDAY , JANUARY :..>R ig8/ Italian cops ~eScue 1 kidri~pped ·general PADUA, Italy CAP> -Italian police commandos burst into a Red Brigades' hideout today and rescued U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier as a terrorist held the kidnapped general at gunpoint. 9uoted Dozier as aayln1. "Vou must realise bow great wu my feeling of relief when I waa taken in hand by the Italian authorities." three men -were arrested, police said. In Washington, President Reagan said "a lot of prayers were answered" by releue of Dosier. A White House spokesman said Rea1an lat.er spoke by telephone witb Dosier. and the lta.lian Parliament burst into applause. Ten anti-terrorist police broke into the apartment ln this northern Italian city and pounced on one of the terrorists wbo was holding a piat.ol with a s ilencer pointed a,t Dosier, Padua police chief Gianfranco Corriaa told a news conference. ·'At the moment l was rescued. a gun was pointed at me and I did not know whethS?r that was my last moment," U.S. Ambassador Maxwell M. Rabb Dozier. reported in good condition after 42 days in c aptivity, was unharmed, Italian and U.S. officials said. Five suspects -two women and U.S. Embassy staffers in Rome cheered when they beard the news that Dosier waa freed ' Corrias said no shots were 'THE DESERT LANO" -Salmon-colored Brortieliad, foreground, and Mexican golden barrel cacti, rear, frame . . ............ ~ ...... centerpiece from the mamrpilaria species in lsamu Nogucbi's "California Scenario." · Sculpture garden grows and grows Wonderland of stone graces bustling M~.sa complex By JODI CADENHEAD Of tlle Detty ""' ,,..., It was last March that Isamu Noguchi's first sculpture was unveiled at South Coast Plaza To\vn Center in Costa Mesa amid a media blitz that is generally accorded the arrival of a legendary Hollywood star. The 77-year-old sculptor said he was so angered by the "premature" unveiling be didn't attend unveiling ceremonies. But that didn't stop the show from going on. Costa Mesa Mayor Arlene Schafer posed for photographers beside the 28-ton sculpture named "The Spirit of the Lima Bean." It was the only piece completed in what was named' "California Scenario." • Bergeson tax Henry Segerstrom, wbo.se family and the Prudential Insurance Co. paid a rumored $2 to $5 million for the sculpture garden, smiled and called the work "inspiring." " 'California Scenario' will have a profound impact on the lives of all of us living within Orange County and throughout the state," Segerstrom sald in prepared press release. To mark the occasion, more than 200 guests dined on a salmon lunch that included an oversized llma bean. Everyone was given a black and white poster of the artist. The story ran in the local newspapers. And that was the last anyone beard of the sculpture garden. Those now inquiring about tbe sculpture garden are told it is complete and that a formal opening is plannec:t in May. No date bas been set and no interviews will be granted. Today, only an occasional office worker either leaving or entering one of the nearby Twin-Towers seems to notice the sculpture garden designed by the man eonsidered by many to be the greatest living sculptor. His works of nearly humanized stone and me~grace gardens and plazas . around th w0rld, including, ·The Billy Rose Scul ure Garden in Jerusalem, the Dodg Fountain and Plaaa in Detroit, National Art Gallery in Was bin and the Storm King Art Center in w York. Visitors the Costa Mesa sculpture garden no will find a wonderland of . (See SCEN 10, Page A.2) . I "i:neasure rejected 'y panel Bid to get NeWport lawmaker's measur~ or:i June.ball~t fails _ By STEVE MAABLE who had pfOmised to support her ts-person finance committee Aides said they were given 30 of .. MIY......... plan. had promised to support her minutes t.o round up the missing A last -ditch e ffort by The Se n a te Finan ce versionofthelndexingplan. 'Supporters butwereonly able lo Assembl ywoman Ma rian Committee rejected Mrs . Aides claimed that· the locate twoofthem. Bergesoot.o getherincome\ax Berg eio n 's proposed m easure was voted down 1 1 indexing measure on the JWle constitu. ti~nal amendment this Monday 7.4 when one of the tMrs. Bergeson reJ>?rted that ballot failed today when she was morn.ing A-Jr the second tlme this eight senators stepped out of the e supporters her aides were .unable to locate two senators eek room nable to locate were John w The vJe was 6-4 wtth eipt Clalming this was unfair, Mn. <laramendi, D-Stockton, and needed r+r passage. The vote Bergeson waa able to get •. ~bn Holmdahl, D-Alameda. Turkish envoy earlier ti$ week was 7-4. second vote launched thia I Aides said it was uncleu Today ~as the final, chance morning only lo discover four of where the missing senators killed ID• LA the Newpprt Beach Republican her. supporter:-miasini. "l!ere. bad to get her version of the fired, but one terrorist was treated for cuts on the head he received during the scuffle with commandos. · Earlier. National Security Adviser William Clark told reporters in Washington that police fired one shot as the.y stormed the.apartment. The General , who was wearing a track suit, was u.ea up I and being held In a tent In tM apartment, Corrias said. · "He's a bit tlred and a bit shaken by events but in aood health," said a U.S. Embuly official in Rome. "He commented on how nlee It was t.o see the aunUgbt •Caln and to be part of the world," Rabb said. IBee GENERAL,Pa1e .U) Court .rules · remap valid for primary SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The California Supreme <;ourt today r u 1· e d t h a l t h e 1 9 8 t r eapportionment statutes enacted by the Legislature should be used fo r the 1.982 election primary: "The court must act to protect the citizens of this state to vote in an orderly and constitutional fashion. A good faith effort has b ee n m a de to m ee t the constitutional imperative of one person , one vo te while minimizing any disruption of the electoral or political processes · and without intruding into the proper s pheres of the co -o rdinate bra n c h es or 3 Anaheilll cops fired in probe By JEFF ADLER Of .. Detfy ...... ~ Three members or the Anaheim Police Department's elite crime task force were fired today following a month-long investigation into numerous charges of police brutality. government," said Chief Justice R~s~ Bird in the majority , opinion. Three justices joined her in the majority and three wrote dissenting bpinions . "Every member of this court agrees and most parties concede that the old out-dated district plan of 1973 is unconstitutional and may not be used for the congressional election. The only alternative open to the court ia t he reapportione d districts adopted by the Legislature and a.pp roved by the governor," the court said. · During oral arguments, the court heard eight lawyers for Democrats and Republicans offer a variety of proposals - including delaying the June 8 primary to Sept. 14 -t.o resolve the dispute over whether the right or referendum or one-man, one-vote should prevail. Democrats urged the justices to order recent reapportionment bills setting up new state Senate, Assembly and congressional districts based on the 1980 cens us be used for the June primary. California a dds two new congressional seats this year to t h e 43 it has because of population growth in the put <See REMAP, Page AZ> Town fights 75/ires on Findings of the department's i nt e rn a l affairs uni t investigation have been turned ove r to the Or a nge County Dist rict Attorney's Office to review for possible criminal charges, said Anaheim Police a,a,s _...IW ;n Chief George Tielsch, during a ~ · ••MA-., morning news conference. CENTRALIA, Mo. <AP> -At The three veteran offi cers are least 75 separate fires erupted charged with using excessive along a broken gas main in this force in six separate instances. central Missouri town of 3,800 dating back to 1979, while t oday, forcing evacuation of a rresting people o n s u ch schools, businesses and homes c h arges as robbe r y and authoritiessaid. ' burglary, Tielsch said. "We have fires alJ over town; The fired om cers are: no injuries. I don't have time to -Sgt. John R. Jansen, 43, a la I k ," a Centra lia police 14 -year department veteran, dispatcher said when reached by who is charged with inhumanity telephone. to prisoners ; assault by a.n_ Firefighting units from all offi cer under color of authority; s urrounding towns were sent to conspiracy; assault and battery, Centralia after the fires were and numerous violatfons of the reported just before mid·day. de partment's rules of conduct. Smoke could be seen from 30 Jansen, one of two sergeants attached to the crime task force, supervised one of the units, two squads and both of the other officers charged. -Det. Peter Wann. 36, a seven -yea r depa rtme n t employee, who is charged with inhumanity to prisoners; assault by ·an officer under . the color of authority; conspiracy; assault with a deadly weapon, and assault and battery as well as violating department rules. -Del. John B. Everley, 32, also a seven-year employee, who is charged with inhumanity to prisoners; assault by an officer under color of a uthority; conspiracy and assault and battery as well as department · rules. miles away tn Columbia. R esidents were evacuat~d Crom their homes, and some went to the Faith Chapel in Centralia. Traffic into and out ol the town was being blocked. Residents told reporters at tb9 scene that fluctuating natural gas pressure ha d caused explosions in heating units. "Nobody has time to talk. There's two businesses north ol me on fire and at least one south. Tt\e e ntire town is covered by smoke," sa.id Carron Bryson, a .Centralia lawyer. DRAllil CUil 1111111 Clearing tonight. Mosfty s unny and s lightly ~ indexing meuure on the ballot. LOS ANGELES (AP) -'lbe It-would bave bad to pass the Tuntsb consul general to Loi u th Anseles was shot to death while , finance committee as we as e his car wu stopped at a tramc full Sena~ to be on the ballot. liabt ln West Loi Angeles today, Aides to11r. Bergeton said the Hijackers t' free 72 hostages •warmer Friday. Lowa tonight 50 along coast, 44 inland. Highs Frlda.y 60 at beaches, 86 inland. . INSIDI TDDAY police aald. An Armenian Newport kwmaker wu Ul8l'Y terrorist group claimed but now intends t.o support a .c..e-1.p.cuuJ..bJ 11 t y o.r-Lb.e-diff~rent wrsloa of the indexinC usauinatioll': measure-uiai-Will l>e-od tbe June Pollee Lt. Dan Cooke •aid tbe ballot. dead man bad been identified aa This vendon wu autbored to' Kamal Arikan tbe consul tax-cuttlnl crusader Howard :eneral. ::=a~eP.:: Ja{;~~x1DJ is the proceu of =.:t. Wuldqton rec:~ a adJultlnl tax bracketa uPWU'd telephone call In which an .to refleet lnflaUoado!: ,lllat • UODJlllOUI man said: "We hue cost-of·Uvtna tai1e n t pulb Juat lbal. a Turkiab diplomat In a taxpayer into a hl1ber to.Anselel.. bracket. Tbe c.utf ••kl be rePnMD&tcl. It 1enerally mean• more a 1roui calUna 'tHl1 '"''1« mCIH}' ftr biJQNlJ•• lllld-tlls- Commaftdol of tbe Armiillan ·m::_ ~~8.r,..oa Nici Geeodde.l tbat el•\t melftbera of tb• Reniaming pair to. CALI. Colombia <AP> - Leltitt ~-••reed todar to releue all but two of 7• hoata1ea aboard a hijacked Colombia jeWDer in ex._.. for safe paaaaae out of die eounlr)', an army IOVff Hid. Tbe two remalnlq ......_ an to aceompuJ tile pndUu oa a 1mall, private Jet, tbe bic~~...., um, ·~ ..... .. DGt to le iMBtiftt4, Tbe armJ all• ••reed to ..,. llilllt ..... -all .. Ceatrsl Amerrca aad ''' Carl....,_, ta. IOUl"Ct Hid. In tbe Ht all Jetll••n I ompany leftists for 'sci/ e passage' i eked by perrtllaa out of . tombia 1lave eventually ended u ln CUba. inal details of the releue re sWl beinf worked out, the reeaaid. · Tbe newspaper El Occidente Id earlier that the army fused to alldw a fresh crew to ard tbe hijacked J«llner or rovtde another plane to lbe rrUlu dleptte tbetr threat to low llP tile •••mndetre4 m , 1lfemHtfti anr.u ......... TIM Dlue wu bl.lacked O'ftr . olombla o•\ Weclntaday by • seven guerrillas -reportedly six men and one woman -and the newspaper El Tiempo aaid 68 pasaengers and sill crew members were stlll aboard. The ,uerrillu have freed 47 other hoataaes. including an unidentilled man and a woman who both speat Enalisb, tbe radlo station Caracol aaJd. 11M U.S. Embuay in Boao&a said tt clld .Ml lmoW' wllether the man and woman were American . "A lllCOer-or ODe or the freed bolt.,., a leen·ase airl, WU quoted u aaytn1 the woman (lee ll08TAGl'f• Pap Al) T ht Nat'ional Cattcer In1titutt'1 major 1t11CfW lliaf 1 ho w n L.a t t rt I• .at "wortblu1" .ogohad .. th dis.OM.and JQJ1a it'I time to cl ou the boolu on ti•• tubftonc:e. P.age M . ' • --~ Ot8Age Coat OA&LY ,PtLOl'{Thuraday, January 2.8, 1982 • "(•••l\0-o t d " ; I -I So~ib Etigµr,ui,, aniw:i effort to .~o~inue . ... , . . Laguna Beacb isn't boldlng, out a lot ol hope for the eventual1 anne-xadoo Qf a portion ot South Laguna into.the city. bu1 officials. aren't quit~ readY, tq tos!\ in the towel yet. The county's Local ~eney Formattoo Q>mmlsslon earlier• this l1JQ(l1b' said cllances are sllm1 •. tt wUl approve the annexation unl&as the city att&mpJ.S to, ne.r-Otlat.e ag~aMHlts witb several large landoW!lers 11) th~ affected area. Specifically, the county paneli appears to want accOl'd between Laguna Beach and operators 0!1 the Treasure !slap.cl Mobile Home Park as well as developes:s of the; proposed Hobo Cany.oa pJOject.. ~ property o-.rs. and otbe~ cont.end the only reasooa South Lagunans wan! to become part of the city is bi ordu to.. thwart cw alo.w down,.d~~n!I plans fol" the area. · In the case of Treas.ue Island, three partnera propose. taking out the 266 mo~il~ ~Jll~~ on th~ 2'1.._cre parcel\ replacing t ti~ rn w lt h mu lt L · s.t or)' coodomtn.lums that woutt! eell as 1 time.share units. ln Hobo Cany~ Plans. call for relocaUng more rDobile IKlm~ rest~nts a~ constroctt.oq 011 ~~~ --~ C~ast Highway.. City Council members have called tOl" city officials to meet wltb lnajor develope~ to see lf the)I can work out their differences,, " But ~ really no reason (op those prop,erty owners to bave anything to dd·wit~ an annexation ot a portit)D of South Laguna-from Laguf!._a"s city limits to AUsoO'eek. T~U aereed it's worth a try, bow&Yer, and city officials are to bring ~k the ~uJts of those talks in mid-February. t>~rhaps there' is some com moo ground that wouldn't see the city banding over more to the developer than the county al(eady is prepar~d tQ..gjv~ .,Jar.gailJ" aa p__grtrwrs~ :J Beginnin~ next month-. employees and ad.minlstrators ~ the Laguna Beach Unified School'. District will be sitting down to develop a new wage ~ benefit •contract for the l~-tl.3 scb9.ol.' year. Feb, 4 will see the dislrlct. issuing its initial offer to th& , Laguna Beach Unified Faculty . Association and Laguna Beacth. Personnel and G.uida.nce Association, wbJcb represents counselors , aJld sp..e.e.ct:i.- therapists. - ClassiUe-d ~mployees.. .. - including maintenance pep-. sonnel, janitors.. g_ardeners and. mechanics.., are schedWed to. submit their contract proposals,. at a later date. Teachef's are asking that. ·their salaries be increased to the. average of salary schedules for. a ll other unified schQOI districts in Oranie County. Tboueh this s.<>unds faiP enough in concept.. teachers h.a~ o mitt•d what the a.etual1 percentage of in~t:ease will ~ under their pro-posal. Teacher representatives say the amount hasn't been cafculate.d, which. seems strange. The guldanc~ association ts. ask:fno fo~ a flat lL 71 per~nt: increa.Se lq salary.. Ttur' ll"OUP says the raise reflec~ the.c(!S o( living during the past }led. ln addition. both barg;Uot~ units are also askJng for as y unspecified modlficatlons in fringe benefits, grievanee procedures an~ otl).er non;.salary i~ms. ..l'lfe_ basl~ lullel.-81 the bargainin1 table will be the district's unhappy financla• position and the effects ot inflation during the past few years, which has greatfy cut the buyina pq_wer of ~~ee e-y.c~b( If an agreement ~ to be rea~ emp,loyees and the admlnlstrallo~ mast aRl)l'Oa.cb. the talks as . e.artne~ DOl as a.d¥el"aarle&. Clearly tbe e~at-~·~~~ be eQlPe~I PolicY. ra~eJ qlP?Jtio~~ ! Under a C)olt~y b~o ~ considered by tne Laguna Beach, Unified School District bo.ard. school employee~ may be., required to report all suspect-edJ cases of child abuse. The policy provides that an~ employee of the district who faUS. to report an instance ot child; a buae , whetlt:er kno:wni o n suspected, can be charm with~~ , misdemeanor. The policy also stipulates. that oo emplor.ee reportin1 a case may be civilly or crimtnall)L liable for any report, no matteJ> what the outcome of the res_ul~ing investigation. School Superintendent Bob Sanchi.s said the proposed poUey. was brou&bl befol'• tbe school board following the enactment of recent state le-ctstatk>n whk~ pro~ employees Crom lawsuits res ulting from reporting incidents of child abus.e. • And thougt\ the goal of the new child 8 t>use policy i~ c.ert.ainly la.udable. il appear• tn.re will sur~ly be Ie1al cb.al1e~es. tq tt~ PJ:OvisJOO!\ al the sate teYe~ -·-···~- The lhte~ of port.Jons o~ the population frollJ leaal sJ1nctions fov unfounded and perbaos libelous accvs•Uons has ~been a P.OJ)Ularl:J aupported' poltey by u .~ eitlzem.. .. ~he· the protected ucmeAt be the judtciaJ)' or public offtdab. Before Lagu.aa ubool t~ gtv~ final appr.ov.al to the cl\il<f abuse poli.ey .. tb.y should be suNt the pro¥lsionl. protecting emplo)'eft from leeal liability for reom:UJ:ul abme ilre ln place. In addiUon-. the pu:nlU" ~·for not reporttng.e.. a suspected case ~ out · of 11ne with the ,oar o1 the poti~y. whkh is to eiu:otma0 1t:0Jl.lnt,t!,ry pm:ljcjgatiQI). . Opinions expeessecf..in the spaceabOW .,.."'°9of'U. OaJty-PUoa.. oa.-oMas ... p~sed on tnis !)age ar• tno.e Of 1helr auU"lo~s ~~·~~ Re~ (OMR'left~ ~~ f!'d. AddrKS The .J>ady P11QS, P.O. Beul lStA (:~ Me.54. CA '2~ p~ (1\4Jt b47·43l1. .:::. '~---~-- -· .Presidents and the press On~ of o.ur great American institutions is the presidential preu conferenc:e. I love them, eYen wben they're dull. I like the idea of the leader ol tM most powerfuJ naUon on earth. standln& there tatJ.nc quesUoaa from all comers oa all tubjeets. Some report.en ask 'brilliant.. PfObi.U questions; others aslt questlona-ao dumb I'm embarrasaed to be a joumalht. but it doesn't matter. I love them all because the pnsa toaference la auch a eooct. democratk inatitulion. Caa you ima&i• 1Aoa1d Brezhnev holding,one? Or Fidel Castro? t -Tbe ~ .,,.a ~rence in ' iU preeenl, pub&ie form doeua't ba¥e a lone history. PresideAt Roo8evelt bad a , ( lot of preu eonlereMea but t.bey were ! I = off.lhe·r~or4. He wn not I ( di.recUy WlleJ.t be 11ve sgec:W ~iuion. ~£ OE .MY ~eroea. Dwltbt 1 bower, was the flnt American I kleDt who allowed himself to be I verbatim. On Ju. 19, 1955. Ike tbe first Ii ve. .an edited press I oeafeNDee on radio and televiskllL lt t ouOt to be a national holiday. 1'be period between presidential press I coalenoces lncftuea iD direct raUo '° I tbe trouble a presideDt la iA. A troubAed ~ must dread the thou&bl ol bdq led out. blindfolded and Ued to a r I • 1 post ln front of 150 reporters shooting queations at him. President Eisenhower held 193 press conferenffs in 96 months in office. Lyndon Johnson held l~ in 62 months, but Richard Nixon only had :fl in 68 months. Presidents who have most to b.lde have the Cewest press conferences. ' l~'l •n•un ~· Tbe ratings aren't in yet for President Rea1an. He's had sev•n press conferences in' 12 monlhs, but he was tao.plta.lized for part of that period or would, presumably. have had more. President Reagan is 1ood at them. He turns away questions he doesn't want to anawer with &ont responses that aren't to the point, bUt he's oft.en quJck and bricht with them1 too. He usually comes off a winner even when he says aomettung he wishes he hadn't. The Rea1an admlnlstratK>a is not as open with tlM press as tboM press eonfereotft would 1\lt1est tbou1h. A lot ol 1ovemment officiala who aren't evU would ratbet' work behind closed doors. T&a.y don't want anyone to know, spedflcalJJ .. what they're doiq, and 'the y really belie ve it's helter for everyone that way. This seems to be the attitude of the Reagan administration and the President himself. The President is so upset about information that leaked out of the government papermill into the newspapers of the people that he has ordered many government employees t.o take lie detector tests. It has never been made clear exactly how leaked information hurt tbe American people or the country's relations with foreign governments. I WONDER IF the President would be wilting to submit to a lie de~ctor test on all the answers to all the press conference questions he's ever given? Even Cabinet members have to clear their television and newspaper interviews with the White House now. Is this a sporting way to run a democratic government? When a reporter calls a government official for information, he's referred to a public information officer. Public information officers are basically in charge of keeping Information from the public. If I were a government worker asked to take a He detector test to de~rmine whether I'd talked to a newspaperman. I think I'd hijack a car from the motor pool and defect to the newspaper business. Oean air regulations worth cost 1 • To Ure Editor! I Fundinc ol the Clean Air Act, enacted ' a decade aco. ls up for renewal It mandated controls of atr polluting lndus.trte. io the interest ot protec:Unei good beallh of the people. So effective bawt these provisions been in cleanin1 up dirty air that two recent SUrYe)'s by the highly reeocnt1ed Harris Survey. found thal the public overwbelmlqly supported a Clean Air Act a1 leaSl a.s atrona as the cuaen' law. Pollat.en. clLtefly the automobile and the auto industry. decry the cost ol tbe required pollution control devices, and blame business declines on the Clean Air Act regulations. TUB ECONOlllC savlnes that coukl be made by relaxios the air pollution cootr~ cannot begin to compensate for the deleterious health conditions to whlcl\ air pollilUon exposes us. (The Amukan Lun1 AasoclatlOD •Umat• tJ'8l pollution. so lrri1atia& to tt.e kmp, COits $JO bWlon a JeU iD ..... Pelaa.d expeases). A ~ eannot be put on IOOd health.. Tba eoat ol mneas and 1ufferi111 is taeaUmable. Any reduction in the cle'U·\Q> efforts Is a threat to the quality o!Ule. t The pollutants, whlcb the Clean Ai, Act ~ are not only deleterious ~ health but to plant life COW' forests. our ffQPa); to vlaiblllty 4especlall)I slaaifteant ln our aoutbwat uUouJ , gai:bl; and to bWJilinl matertala. t1IB Ad l'OU.VTION, carried by ft U.. W.1t•rl1 wind• eHtward. la l ~for acid raJa wbldl la ki1lina Oita• hundreds ol streams and lakes iD e u~ U.S. and Canada. \ T6e ~ ol tbe cODtrola. wh&da tbe ~ AU Ad require• ol polluti111 tl bldustriea. la picayune compared to tbe ht.Ralff dama1• that •lowly and ==nnloes our aealth and -· l 'Your ............. ad S.ltof9. c.., ... will lllol'UJ be~ ... J 0-... A.It 'Act. Tbef ..... bow bow U..to.,.. ... thll--. EVELYN GA YllA!ll 1 thefo-""I . ..... l'AMan ti llllatluaab'a ll!Ctef to aar ..-c.ianh beee ~ ,.., .. ,.._ .. taa ~--for ....., ,..,.. .. -edld~ ... -=,., .... wt. -· --s: .. "*'• .... ...... j ................ ......... '·°'•--•>-. Oit~lllt••••C .. tel.a.... .. ........ .... ..... J........., tlllerellot u. ........,~ lllltlwt1w.·:· As ooe who has also taught many cla.saea in tbe .. Art of Tax Preparation" I have one repetiU ve instruction . . . . read the form! If I meet a former student on the street. long aft.er havina last seen him, he will remember ''RTF". Even "RTGDF"! MAILBOX Even tbou&h the role of defender ls a little distasteful I must play devil's advocate this time and urge you to ··aead the GD instructions.·· Ole Sam never promised us a rose 1arden., just a Uny little bud. It's only about a 1.25 pe~nt reduction. but at least it ls a reduction. ANNE DeVU$ER Check MW D's power To the F.ditor: I am told that there ls a way to 1enerate electricity by usiQ& water preuure In main lines to tW"D turbines. Water districts can produce part of their own power and therefore lower tbe cost of water to the consumer. I wonder il there bas been any lnveaU,atlon into this technology by MWD, EARLENES Crucial election To ti.. Editor: Tbe comina •lectionl wW probably be one of the tDoat important In Laguna Beach blatory. and wltbout a doubt, one of tbe IDOlt botly contested in memory, Tbe tbrff newly eleded council members wW haw momentum on tbelr aide. TbeJ abould use U and elect the new mayor_ Tbl• la ol paramount lmJ)Ortamce -.U.e tt la a tumlnJ point 1n Lacuna a.-b. llaaJ .-eeraed cllllena .,.. ••l'J ••laappJ wUla tb• 8ellerue eidm.....,._ bHauseof the aumeroU9 ml.tats .. it II•• made. Tbe MW adminAltratiaa will DOW be ID a posttg to l'Olftd .... JDiatalt•. 'l"be-D8W at~ I Couadl lboukl bHr lD mlDd tbet cma ol 10ffl'IUIMDt.. hllbeat prtoftUea la to Mn<• ad prated our DMdJ _.... aD4 et ... r dtil•• It lbould be -.•uat el tM fMt UaM about • ,....... of tlae La ............. pop! .... Mr°"9' l.000 ,..,.) ........... WW. tlle ·~ ol otber coac..rtlld dUllnl. we :.1 . . I ,.......,.,.., .... ,_..._."""I'll•< .. .... "" ........ .._... ..................... . [-..;fl -... ---·--· ............... ... ,. ... -.......................... _..., .. .......... ~ ......... ,.... ......... ~ ................. L9tllf•"'"... ·= . ...-.. .._ ............... ,......., ... _ ... . -·flC-'!P'I!"" --~· will have the vote power t.o elect the three new council members. It Is the intention of these concerned citizens to carefully sc reen all candidates running for the office of City Council. It is also our intention to support the candidates who will uphold the people and people issues. We further believe that people who do not serve people serve no one, and do not belong on our City Council. ALAN E . ADAMS Jam continues To the Editor: Several million taxpayer dollars were Invested by Caltrans in the research, development and Implementation of the recently-dedicated upper Newport Bay Bridge on Coast Hi1bway. The brid1e was designed to alleviate the muaive traffic bottleneck imposed by the o&d bridee and it.s antiquated circulation. But In spite ol all the money, tlme and efforti the problem C!OGtlnuea to persist. Vebic es are belnc backed llP at the Dover Drive and Coast Highway signal west of the bridge as it runs throutb its cycles. SA TUB.DAY at 11: 4S p.m., there must have been ~ cars east and west ol that intersection patiently waltin& the signal out. There were no vehicles on Dover Drive, no vehicles from Bayshores Drive, no vehicles makin1 turns into Dover or Bayaborea that the signal routinely aUocat.et' time for.' WbyT AU .,u,er ai1nal1 on Coa1t Hicbwa,y reapond to demand, 1Mn1 priority to Oout flilbway tralflc. • How mucb time is required before Caltrans corrects such 1alling nonuue; wbat a waate of time, 1aaol1De, money and patience that in the eompetlUve world of commerce WQU)d be dlautroua. BRUCE HOPPING llllU lllCl/11111 1:1111 ..., .... THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1912 CAVALCADE TELEVISION STOCKS 82-3 84 87 .... ......... Bombeck' has the hairiest will power problem of them all. See. P.age 82. Erma found D D . . -: ·Marines won't budge on weeknight concerts Offlclall of tbe El Toro llartne Corpe Air Station intend to atlek to their 1uns and prOblblt weekn.llbt concerti at nearby Irvine Meadows Amphitheater. That 'a the poaltion the Marines ban taken in retpmse to a letter from amphitheater officlall aakinl permlaaion to bold is weeknieht concerti tb1a comlq season, said air station Woman bound I by thief An 81-year-old woman who surprised a burglar in her/. Laguna Beach home when abe returned from a trip to the market, was tied up by the intruder·who fied with $1,000 in jewelry. The frightened woman told police the burglar tossed a rope around her neck and said, "Be quiet or I'll kill you.'' 1 He then tied the woman's feet together and continued searching the Poplar Street home for valuables. "You're a nice lady, I really bate doing this,'' the burglar purportedly told bis victim u be tied her up. Police are seeking a white male between 25 and.30 yean of age, standing five feet 11 inches tall and weighing about 170 po_unds. Special bus fares off ered 1 for workers The Orange County Transit Di.strict ia offering special fares for a six-week period to people who work at Newport Center in Newport Beach and live in south Orange County. Seventy-five cent one-way farea, ball the normal price, will be offered Feb. 8 to March 19, on route 208, an express route that links Newport Center with several south county commuoitles. The route originates at 6:21 a.m . al K-Mart Plaza in San Clemente and makes stops in San Juan Capistrano, Million Viejo and Irvine before arriving at Newport Center and Anacapa drives at 7:45 a.m. More information can be obtained by calling 634-RIDE. Yegas Night aids school A Las Vegas Night, featuring blackjack, craps and other games of skill and luck, will be held Saturday to raise funds for Laguna Beach's alternative school. Students of CAVE (Creative Academic Vocational Education) will run the show to· raise funds for the group's Study Abroad program. Tickets are $10 per person and beer and wine will be sold. The festivities run from 8 to 11:30 p .m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave. For information, call Lacuna Beach High School at 494..as., ext. DI. ' ............. •n .,.. .. , -Lapna Beaela police officer Paw Workman baa been promoted to the rank of •r..-t efffftlve Feb. t . A I IPoketman Lt. Col. Cary Kelly. Under an agreement entered into lut year by the Marines and amphitheater offlclals, concerts may not be held on weeknights without permissk>n from air station officials. Concerts can be held on the ni1hts of Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays -when the air station closes fliibt operations - without permission. Tbe agreement a1ao elves the llarlnea the power to cancel a weekend concert at 12 houn notice in case an emergency r e quires Mari ne fli1ht o~rationa on a weekend niaht. Irvine Cit)' Council approval of the 10,000-spectator amphitheater project last year w aa conUncent on lbe Marines and amphitheater proponents enterin1 Into an a1reement lnaurine Marine jets wouldn't fiy over amphitheater concerts. Tbe amphitheater is l~ated at Lion County Safari, about a mile and a quarter south of tbe air station's main runway. Tim Strader, vice president of the Koll Co. and a partner in the amphitheater, requested in the FRIENDSHIP SEALED -Apparently sea lions are not bashful when it comes to making friends. Four-month-old Twinkie <left) just arrived Sunday at the Friends of the Sea Lion Marine Mamma l Cente r . Laguna Beach, a nd ~ "-_.., Petrtc•O'o-11 already is snuggling up to Noel. 7 months . The center aids s ick or injured marine mammals that beach themselves along the Orange Coast shoreline. Jail term no barrier 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., bas said be will continue to promote the controversial cancer treatment. ·'This has been a fight ror 'freedom of choice," said Dr. James Privitera, now a Covina resident. <Related story. Page A7) Privitera, who said be moved from Newport Beach after his daughter was killed in a car accident, spent SS days of a six-month sentence in the San Diego County Jail. He said his case cost him at least $500 ,000. He said it prompted state lawmakers to adopt a new law allowing Laetrile to be used under limited circumstances. Privitera said he n ow is ,working to make Laetrile available on a wider scale. He praised 8ovemor, ~rown for "his conviction of freedom of c hoice" and sugges t e d the pardon is a "heroic deed." He said he considers Laetrile a "nutritional" substance and noted, "the Governor, I know, enjoys health foods.'' His wire. Roseanne, said the medical establishment "waged World War Ill against my hus band over a harmless , organic substance." • Laetrile, a chemical extracted from apricot pits or bitter almonds, has been dismissed by the medical establishment as an unproven treatment and by some as a worthless elixir. ·'The bottom line on all of this," the doctor said from bis om ces today, "is that this has been a battle for freedom of c hoice. It's not an issue of whethe r Laetrile is even 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 countries like Mexico and Germany.·' H e s a id s u c h rule s discrimin at e against poor persons who cannot afford to go 'Outs ide t he country to seek medical treatment. WON'T OUtT -Dr. James Privitera will continue his crusade for legislation of La e trile f or ca n ce r treatment. San Juan airport site hacked County commission also endorses Santiago Canyon Orange County's Airport Co mmission is offi c ially supporting use of a site at San Juan Creek nea r San Juan Capistrano for a new general aviation airpqrt. Tbe commission voted to support the recommendation of ill consultant Tuesday nlght. The panel, in sendin1 its recommendatJon to the Board of Supervilon, alao endorsed a site in Santiago Canyon near Irvine Lake • u second in priority for ·creation of an airfield for private aircraft. However, officials said that plana wblcb call for a relional jet airport aite near SanlialO Canyoa would pre-empt uae of tbe area for smaller aircraft Tbe five-member commlukla took its aetlon to bandle projeetioaa 1 1'hich indicate tbe county wlll need 12.000 addWonal tie-down spaces for 1Dl'l•ate aircraft bJ the end of the a.cede. · Befcn takiq aetion • the panel beard 1tron1 crttictam of ..,opoeala wblcb called for .,.. of other litee, IDC!Jlldlnl UM Loi Alamltoa Armed Forcu lleeenec.tal' Seal Beaeb Ma1or rranll La.-1o pn1e11ted commlulon reiar.....aau .. with petlUcml t hat be s aid carried 14,000 signatures or people opposed to joint civilian-military use of Los Alamitos. Other sites also had been studied by CGnSultants for the commission. These included Plano Trabuco n ear Mission Viejo; Bell Canyon near Ronald Caspe rs Park. and Prima Deshed\a near San Juan. Storm drain work todisru11ttra//ic Traffic on several of Laguna Beach's downtown streets will be disrupted from time to lime over the next few weeka as work crews install storm drains. Gosh Conatruetion Co .• of Loe An1eles will be installlnt storm drains aa part of a •231,638 project awarded earlier this year by the City Council. When completed, the new storm drain• are expected to reduce noocUng In a lar1e area of downtown. Speclfteally, a 24-inch pipeline wllf be latd in Fonst Avaue between Coaat Hl1bway and 0 lenne)'l'e Street. Tbat firat' l)bUe ol the project will reeult in that stretch of roedwa1 ....., eloaed to all traffte for one ..-, .. f - wllh Intermittent closure afterwards. The second phase calla for construction of a 4S·inch pipe l1t1talled in Beach Street from Forest Avenue to the e:datinl noocl control channel alanpide La1una Canyon Road. Portions of Beach Street will be closed to t1'afflc intermittently durln1 an approximate two week period.· Several other uUUUea must be rel~ated to make way for the 1torm drain. A111.alul Chy Manapr 1'efr1 Brandt aakl •"'7 effort will be' made to allow trafftc tbroulb the area, but IODM temporary lncoavenlenee• will be UD· avoidable. , • Jan. ? letter tent to lbe Marines that coacerta be allowed on May 13, 17, 20 and 24; June 21 ; July 22 and 21; Au1. 19 and 13; Sept. 2 and 8, and Oct. 7, 11 , 21 , 25. All of these dates are Thunday and Monday nl1ht.s. Air station spokesman Lt. Col. Kelly said the requests were turned down on lbe basil that the air station would be in •'full nl1ht operationl," wbicb could cause noise and potential aafetJ problems at the opeD·•I amphitheater. Ke added that in additiGD weekend concerti, the M would be amenable to emlll!artal held on federal holidays. a when night operatlona aJW1°t held. Strader waa una vailable - comment today. San Onofre nUke rule to bring appeal By DAVID IUITZ•ANN ................. Opponents of the newlr expanded San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station are appealing a federal panel's decision which could lead aooa to low-power operation of 1,100 megawatt Unit 2 at the huge coastal power plant. The appeal is based on a rulinl by the U.S. Atomic Safety and Llcensing Board. The board earlier tbi.s month authorized issuance of a low-power test license to Southern California Edison Co., 80 percent owner of the seaside ~wer station. Lawyers for challengers of plant licensing said their appeal included a list of 1(3 areas where legal or factual errors allegedly were made by the safety and licensin1 board. According to federal nuclear officials, the appeal will be sent to the Atomic Safety and Licensing Appe.al Board, which bas the power to listen to argument by attorneys for all sides and orde r additional hearings if it chooses. At issue in the appeal ii the decision of the three-member safety and licensing board of Jan. 11 wbic~ cleared the way for tederaJ omcials to issue test license. J Actual startup of lbe reactor however. bas not yet ta~ place. The license would bti issued' once nuclear officlall 8"' s atisfied Edison Co. ene~ 'b a v e a a t T1 f i e d c e rt a i prerequisites. Once officially issued, tb low-power llceme would Edison engineers to lo• uranium-laden fuel aasem into Unit 2'a reactor vessel. plant would then be activated no more than 5 percent of power for testing purpoees. electricity would be generated. In a different San Onofr d evelopment, Edison Ce> lawydrs filed a lawsuit in U.S: ·District Court in San Dieto week against the Californi Coastal Commisaioo. Edison officials saUI lb lawsuit seeks to reaftiQD legal position on realrictin beach access in front of nuclear generating atatton) located three miles south of Sasa Clemente. "I emphasize, this Is oW' property. We lease it from the federal government. It ii nor state park property," satJf Edison spokesman DaY'e Barron. • Watercolor, pmtel courae aet A class in watercolor and pastel is being offered by the Capistrano Adult School beginning Feb. 8. The class, taught by Joy Krall, will be. held every Monday from 1 p.m. to 4 p. m. at the Capistrano Adult Ce nter 31422 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. Registration will take place at the first class. The f ee is $3S. For more information, call 493-0658. •Saddle back audition alated Nine actresses ranging in age from 20 lo 35 are needed for Saddleback College's production of "Uncommon Women and Others." Open audition s a r e scheduled in the school's Studio Theater in Mission Viejo today and Friday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The play, directed by Brian Doaoghae, traces the personal and professional development of a group of college friends from their' undergraduate days to their current lives six years later. For additional information, call the theater omce at 831-4763. • Bwod donors to h(lve coaat view Here's a new twist to the American Red Cross blood drive: Give a pint while 1asing out at the picturesque ocean at Lacuna Beach Feb. 11 from 9:"5 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Red Cross volunteers wW be on hand to assist dooon ln the auxiliary dining room at the Hotel Laeuna. us South Coast Hip-.ay. For appointments, call 492·M6t. •Alliance /or Survival 1ale 1et The Luuna Beach Chapter of tbe Alliance for SuntvaJ will bold a rummap aale Saturday at St. Mary•a Epllcopal anareh, • Park Ave. Proceeda from lbe sale will 10 to HDd an Oran1e County representative to lbe aped&l United Nations aeuloa oa nuclear disarmament •arlJ in the summer of im. For lnformatioa about tbe sale, or to make dona~. call 49tat1or•i.. •Saddleback cultural e"6nt aet Saddlebaell Coll•1•'1 ~ CODd .....i multl·eultural celebratioa will be beld at . tb• llllalon Vie~ campae Marcia•...,.....•· . Cultaral ••tertalamHt, awt•alllll'l,ut•,a.,. -..... foodl ......... Hl1p1ale, bl•ell, Ail••· Amerlc.. llHl.laa, •••••• , \ I \ . " ------------~--.. --~-.----------~ -~· Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, January 28, 1982 l " .;.J:;J ' "" , ' lroine.pledges step in right direction . .. Irvine Company President. Peter Kremer made a rather. r-are appearance before the lrvlne Cit)! council earlier t.his1 month and. m so doing. made.. some signi!ican\ promts~ tQ the .city., l . Kremer "s persona• ap- pearance likely was promptech by the Cad tbal the irv,lne Company has suffer.ed some.- pubUc tmagq setback!i ir\ recent. times. That b e gan lo N~wport. Bea~h with company plans to, build out. its development at Newpon Center. Opposition .waSt s.ufficient to (orce a referendum. before Newport vot~rs_, scheduled; pledged that the Irvine CJ>mpany would: -Devote a hlgbe11 level o! attention within the company to the question o( commerclal lease renewals. • -eay f~ a '50.000 study to asse~s lrvlne's ne~d a for commercial development.. -WQrk , wllh the city staff toward developing a specitic proposal to increase th.e number of epartmen.ts in lrvtne. -Wo~k with the ~lt~ to find ways of fln~rMi-QJd road development.!. an~ o.tber essentlal public services. -Give the city land fo.r a civiC? center, animal shelter, and corporation yard in exchanee foar for Jun~"' • ~ ~ Then came protests o~ homeowners in Newport and, Irvine whose residences are built on Irvine leasehold' land. This. in vo&ves hefty boos!~ in the leasehold payments. Again, a committee was formed up to battle against the leasehold inc~ases both ill Irvin~ an~ Newport Beach. · approval of Irvine Company developments. · Addition.all)',' parts ot the business community got tnto the protest act over certaiJ) company leasehold poUcie-s. and the company''!l refus.al in some instances tQ rene\\! bus iness leases. Thus in his appearance before the Irvine counc~I. Kremer While some of Kremer's polnts might be open to more detailed clarification. or even p.ubllc de bau, his offers ot cooperation and help are clearly steps in the rieht direction. lt was laudable that Kremer 'stepped forward to make offers ln areu o( signillcant public con.cern. Fa'° more can be ac:c:omplished through coopent)on tha_n Crom a stance of antagonism. Now the question will be one or followup and accomplishment on the points articulated. both on the part o( the Irvine O>mpany and Irvine clty government. Fi'ne-gift for youth, Construction is scheduled lo start next month on Irvine's first. Boys and Girls Club, a project. made possible by more than $1 million in donations collected during a 19-month. fund-raising drive. Those who contributed. ranged from large companies to local individuaJs.. They all deserve ~<>ngratulatJon for ·donating to the worthy caus~ ot. • the Boys and Girls Club. It is to be built on land. donated by the city near th& int e rsection of Barranca• - Parkw~y and Je(frey Road It Should be noted. however-. that while enoueh money has. be e n collected to start construction, club proponents say that another $400,000 is needed lo rund club operations. 1 As the City of I ndne grows. more and more ot the needed components for a healthy city are d~eloped. 'A boys and girls club ls certainly one of those components that ls needed to truly round out a great city. It is a place where young· sters can go aod eo.gaee in constructive acti-vit'"' rather thal\ the sor• o• destructive mischief tor wl!tet\ they are too 9fl~o blamed_. The Sl mlllloD f\JDd.ralsln& camlRlitn illustrates that there is a 1.reat deal of care in tbe city f~ its younget residenta. Wltb a continuing large helping ~ this care. there ls bope that Irvine can avol" some ~ the more pr-essing juvenile delinquency proble~ that ttau plagued o.t~er dtles. in outlook brighter eral local and stat& off ic' last week, indicated that state f ding will be fortbromin~ for a propos.ed tr-·'ltne train:· station .. The $6. 75 million train statloB is to be located on the iOUth side or the Santa Fe railroad tracb near the intersection of the SanJs. Ana and Laguna freeways. In addition to serving as ~ train depot. the station woukl also be a center for commercia.~ bus transportation.. The propo.sed itation has all the earmarks of a farility th3' could truly enhante the commuting effort. ~ted alone the busy s.a,, Di.e&o to Los Angeles Amtrak rolile . the station could serYe as a transportation altematWe to the use of the ~JDO.J)ile oo tti& aluad..y-crew.ct.4 f~ays thr'~ughou.t Oran~~ Count~ • w~ hope .the popular predtction that the project will receive state run.ding is Justified The California Tran5'portaU<>n CDmmissjOn is to d.ectde n•xt monttt whelher to ctve $2,2 rnUllon· in runcts t.o-the projecL The balance of the ~ ol the project is to be provide4 by the Irvirut O>mpany ln Uithe ti' m of a . land ttenat~ TM po~ ~would ~rtainJ) id Irvine c~mpany plans lo d~v.elop a majoi' shopping center and an industrial complell ln tt\e eas.tern pnrtjon ol Ir-vine. - With the sub~tlal land donaUo~ be-i01 offef'ed by the lrvlne ComJWl~ and. wlth the substantial pJannlDI process lrvi'fte tity o.Uid.ab have undertaken on tl)e project, there .fs an excellent c~ue Car atate CundiM. Opinion~•~e~ m ~ ~ aociw-. mow« fhlr Oall'f Piiot. OUl.r views • ..._ pres.~ on Mii~ ~ M~ tMM ct tt\4W .uahor\ .no .,u~s.. Reader U>f'l',menL.s...nv.t- ecl. Addrec:.~ Tne Da.itv ~. P.O. Boa 1S60. Cos.ta M esa. CA U~ PhOne Ut.O 641-4]21. i..M. Boyd/ Friend& ~nd ~ . The sort ol woman a YOWll man. pref6'9 as a friend may be qblte similar to t.be sort ..rd like t« bis wife. A youni women, 11.ow""•I\. lends to want a trMDd quite mllie.: the kind ol man slM miaM cboole '°" a husband. OUr I.AIM ud War IDUI 1ets th1s data from U.Uv9"1itJ fll WiJcoeaiD ,........,., who clileebd' out 30 en1*1ed ooap'". Tbe n~ Jibe with bis own~ w .... far moretb.u mm= ail IOl'ta al male frieadl ~' waul n't consfdn marry~ .. '" . ~ . ORANG~ CO.ST ,. lailJ~fd · ' I ~"911...a _.,.., .. ,,.. , ..... -... ~· Sc .~-..----~· .. ·· ,,..,c;.-..-....ca--. '· .. - I I .. Presidents and the press One of our great American Institutions is the presidential press conference. I love them, even when they 're dull I like the idea of the leader or the most powerful nation on earth, standina there takln& questions from all comers on all subjects. Some reporters ask brilliant,~ questiooa; otben ask questions so dumb I 'm embarrassed to be a journallst. but it doesn't matter. I love them all because the presa conference b such a good, democratic institution. Can you imagine Leonid Brezh~ev boldinl one? Or Fidel Castro? The pres!dential press conference ln lta present. public rorm doesn't have a ~-history. President R<>«»evelt bad a lot of press conferences but they were mostly orf-the-record. He was n<>t quoted directly unless be gave special permlssion... ONE OF MY heroes, Dwight Eisenhower. was the first American prHldent who allowed himself to be quoted verbatim. On Jan. 19, 1955, Ike beld the first live, unedited press C"ODference on radio and television. It ou1bt to be a national holiday. Tbe period between presidential pTess conlerenttS increases in direct ratio to tbe ll'ouble a president is in. A troubled president must dread the thou&hl of beinl led out. blindfolded and tied to a post in rront ol 150 reporters shooting questions at him. President Eisenhower held 193 press conferences in 96 months in office. Lyndon Johnson held 135 in 62 months. but Richard Nixon only had 37 in 66 months. Presidents who have most to bide h:ave the fe west press conferences. ' /~) lllY lllllY ~· The ratings aren't In yet for President Reagan. He's had seven press conferences in 12 months, but he was hos pitalized for part or that period or would, presumably, have had more. President Reagan is good at the m. He turns away questions he doesn't want to answer with long responses that aren't to the point, but he's often quick and bright with them. too. He usually comes off a winner even when he says something he wishes he hadn't. The Reagan administration is not as open with the press as those press ~onferenc:es would suggest though. A lot of 1ovemment officials who aren't evil would rather work behind closed doors. They d<>n "t want anyone to kn w, specU:ically, what they'r doing, nd they really believe it's better for _ everyone that way. This seems to be the attitude of the Reagan administration and the President himself. The Pres ident is so upset about information t hat leaked out of the gove rnme n t papermill into the newspapers of the people that he has ordered many government employees to take Ue detector tests. It has never been made clear exactly how leaked information hurt the American people or the country's relations with foreign governments. . I WONDER IF the President would be willing to submit to a li e detector test on all the answers to a ll the press conference questions he's ever given? Even Cabinet members have to clear their television and newspaper interviews with the· White House now. Is this a sporting way lo run a democratic government? When a reporter calls a government offi cial for information. he's referred to a public information officer. Public information officers are basically in c harge o f k eeping information Crom the public. If I were a government worker asked to take a lie detector test to determine whether I'd talked to a newspaperman. I think I'd hijack a car from the motor pool and defect to the news paper bus iness. Clean air regulations worth cost To the Ediw: Fundine of the Clean Air Act, enacted a decade ago, is up for renewal. It mandated controls or alr polluting Industries in the interest of protecting good health of the people. So effective have these provisions been in cleaning up dirty air that two rttent surveys by ~ highly recognized Harris Survey, found that the public overwhelmingly supported a Clean Air Ad at least as strong as thj? current law. Polluters.. chiefly the automobile and the auto industry. decry the cost of the required poUution control devices, and blame business declines on the Clean A.Jr A.ct regulations. ... TUB ECONOMIC savtnes lhat couJd be made .)Jy relaxing the air poUuUon eonlr6ls.. cannot begin to compensate for the deleterious healtft conditions to which air poUutJon exposes us. (The American Lun1 Association ~mates that polluUon,..so irritatiq to the lunp, costs SlO blUlon a year in disease related expense~. A price cannot be put on good health. The eo.t of illness and sufferinc is inestimable. Any reduction in the dean-up efforts ls a threat to the quality ol life. Tbe pollutants, which the Clean Air ~t ffg\llates, are not only deleterious to health but to planl life (our fores~ our er~)~ to vlsiblHty (especially significant in our southwest national parks); and to building material&. ~HE AIR POLLUTION, carried by the westerly wind• eastwar"<I. is responsible fOf' ackl rain wbJch ls killln1 f1sh in hundreds ol streams and lakes in eastern U.S. and Canada. The east of the controls. which the Clean Air Mt requlrea ol polluUn1 lnduatnes. II J)ttayune eompared to the extensive dama1e that, slowly and qW.Uy undermllles our beaJlb and our envll'Ol'UIMtOL · V our NpreHntaU" and Senatiort ID CbnCNlla wiU shortly be~ tbe Clean .\Jr ~t. They Med to know a.e. you want lbem to vote Oft UU. luue. • EVELYN GAYllAN B.ead the f orml Toti..~ .. Oalla llumadub'a ~ to cm aaut.ulmcleUaa. t7): • .... ..... • profffatooal t•• ~ ,_ ... , ,. .... Md ---............ , , ....... meJe ... I t-..=clellP& •: 11 tM ... ., ..... UeD .... .. Giil ol -..,..-..<a.,au,.ol..,_,,_ oa.~ la the.._ HUled me -tab ... la b4md. ....... u. Wet ... . • •• completely lpond tbe Nit ol the IObbledYIOC* lnltructlan&. -i • As one who has also taught many classes in the "Art of Tax Preparation" I have one repetitive instruction .... read the form! If I meet a former student on the street, long after having last seen him, he will reme mber "RTF". Even "'RTGDF"I MAILBOX Even though \he role of defender ts a little distas teful I must play devil's advocate this time and urge you to "Read the GD Instructions." Ole Sam never promised us a rose garden, just a tiny UtUe bud It's only abo\lt a l .2S percent reduction, but at least i1 is a reduction. L.t· • AN~E DeVUSSER ' I Sale offer 'h~llow' To the Edilol': The re cent proble m the Irvine Company is having with its leaseholders is ·a problem primarily created by the company. I have a thick file of. ~orrespondence with The Irvine Company. Officiah have consistently refrained from making full dlsclosure In answerinf my questions and dealing lo a fair and open manner. The most common answer I have received is "we don't do that.," or "it's not our poUcy :· or in some cases no answer at all. U the Irvine Company had been fair and open with its leaseholders it would not be staring down the barrel of a class action lawsuit. The company's ofrer to sell its land Is hollow. We are being asked to pay artificially inflated prices., and we are to receive no credit for the remainder of our leases.. The Irvine Company tries to t..11 us our leaseholds are valuable, but wlll not allow one peony's worth of tNdU if we buy the land. In efrect. the ffmP8ft1 wants ua to pay lnnated prices plus a prem1um. If the OWMrS ol the IJ'vlne Coalpahy UY~ lD Newport Beed and were part of our community they mlcht make more ~Ible declsiona rather than aet like carpel ba11ers. ROBERT R. LONGPRE ~nlrad• wortbk•• To U.. Editor: W • lhould not be IO bard oa tbe lrYtne Company leaHbolden who wut to break tbelr leue. Aller au whtD • ,·. . ........ "'-~-~,,. ,,.....c ...... .... ............ ~ ....... --. ............ . -·---··----·.-~ ........ .. , ..... .....,... .... _..,. __ ..,._~ .. professional athlete bas a good year he breaks his contract and demands more salary from lhe ''big, rich" club owner and when the air trarfic controllers wanted more money they broke their contract and demanded more from "rich" Uncle Sam. Since it appears one's wriUen word 1s not to be honored by some why not by all ins;luding the .. poor·· waterfront leaseholders. W. F . LOWANCE Jam continues • To the Editor: SeveraJ million taxpayer dollars were invested by Caltrans in the research, development and implementation of the recently-dedicated upper Newport Bay B•ii!ge on Coast lfigi The bridge was· designed to aJlevi e the massive traffic bottleneck im by the old brfdge and its antiquat ·circulation. But in s pite of all the oney. time and effort, the problem cooUnues to persist. Vehicles are being bicked up al the Dover Drive and Coast.Highway signal west or the bridge as it runs through its cycles. SATURDAY at 11 :45 p.m .. there must ·f ba ve been 2S cars east and west of (bat intersection patientl)I. waitint the signal f out. There were no 'vehJcles on Dover ( Drive, no vehicles from Bayshores Drive. no vehicles making turns into Dove r or Bayshores that lhe signal routinely allocated time for. Why? All other signals on Coast Highway respond to demand, giving priority to Coast Highway traffic. How much time is required before Caltrans corrects such galling oon•ense; wbat a waste of lime. gasollne, money and patience that in the competitive world of commerce would be disastrous. BRUCE HOPPING M U. rat. boa1es are dlaplaeinl t.be ~..... .,,,._ we lbould be thlnkiq •boot renamtn1 i-.. county . .lobn " 9a,..e Oounty? ~ Oounty7 Urban ) ~oJOmnlyT A.LB. ......... ,.._..If IOMlc ..... -"..,.,_ ....... ........... MMe~.-.. ......,...... "':e& _._., ........... . .._ ....... __. ...... ,...,.....,...... .. .......... ; ........ .. _., ...... ~ • ....... ... ..... NM; \ . . . ,.,,. I I t ..., .... THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1912 Erma Bambeck has the hairiest will power problem of them all. See. Page 82. 0 111111 CAVALCADE TELEVISION STOCt<S found 0 .~ ·' Firm would give la~d for Irvine historical. park.'. The Irvine Compafly bas offered to help create a 2·acre bistoric park in East Irvine. Under a company propo1al, the company would provide up to 2 acres of land for the park where tbe Irvine Company llOr'e now alanda at Burt Lane and Sand Canvon Avenue. It would also pay for the. relocation of a blacksmith shop from the east aide of Sand Canyon Avenue to the proposed park. The part would also include a farm house and an old hotel, said company official Mike LeBlanc. He said that after the company provided the land and the buildings and helped relocate some ot the structures, lt would leave the operation of the park up to a non·proflt corporation that could be formed. The proposal has been submitted to the East Irvine Blue Ribbon Committee, a citizens' group formed to plan the preservation of the Dall, ~I ... ~" h ~atrtc• 0'0-.. GROOMING AIDES - Dogs and students alike were pampf'red late las t week in grooming demonstrations at th e Coas tline Regional Occupation Program <C ROP 1 voca tional day at Huntington Beac h High School. CROP is a n occ upation a l training program for high school students in Huntington Beach , Ne wport Beac h , Costa Mesa. Irvine , Saddleback Valley and Tustin. At left. Hooper Hooligan. an Iri s h wolfhound . offers a ·paw in thanks after being brus he d by owner Ellen Kroll a nd high sc h ool se nioF C hris tine Maize . J oyce Powell . from Richards B e auty C91l ege of Costa Mesa. works o n a new hair st y le for 10th grader Ro m a Hall. Doctor to continue to promote 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., bas aai4 be will continue to promote the controvenial cancer treatment. •'This has been a fight for freedom of choice," said Dr. .lAfll~S Privitera. now a Covina resusent. <Related story. Page A7) Privitera, who said be moved from Newport Beach after bis dauabter was killed in a car accident, spent 55 days of a six-month sentence in the San Dieao Counly Jail. He said bis case cost him at l eas\ $500 ,000. He said it prompted state lawmakers to adopt a new law allowing Laetrile to be used under limited circumstances. Privitera said he now is working to make Laetrile available on a wider scale. He praised Governor Bro~ OChighw~y • pro1ects proposed Oraqe County and 15 of its 28 cities have proposed highway projects totalina $120 million aa candidates for state funding in the 1182-83 fiscal year. Among the 44 projects propoeed to the Orance County Transportation Commission for inclusion in it.a 1182 State Transportation Improvement ProlJ'am are several a.Jone tbe Oraace Oout. They include: -Wldeoln1 of tbe San Diqo Freeway from eiaht to 10 l&MI between tbe Garden Grove and Corona del llar freeways. -Wldeninc ol tbe lie P'eclden A •enue o•erP.aas at the Saa Dte10 Freeway in BunUqton Beach. -a.desipiq ol the Newport Boulennl llridie over Padftc Cout ffilbway to create a tMrd nortlabomd lane. -Recoastructlltl Use tntercllmle ol llyfard Road at the Santa Ana Freeway ill lnllle. -Wldmlq tntercbAu• al C•lnr Drift ud MacArthur Drift ..... wltb tbe San ~ ....... ., .. lnlne. Tile propHals will be pn1 •led to a traaaportaUoa eom••lo& aubcommlttH lD • Ml'IJN!nlarJ. , .. for "his conviction of freedom of choice" and s uggested the pardon is a "heroic deed." He said he considers Laetrile a "nutritional" substance and noted, "the Governor, I koow. enjoys health foods." His Wl.fe, Roseanne, said lbe medical establishment "wageJ World War III against my hu s band over a harmless, organic substance ... Laetrile, a chemical extracted from apricot pits or bitter almonds, has been dismissed by the medical establishment as an unproven treatment and by some as a worthless elixir. ·'The bottom line on all of this " the doctor said from his offi~es today, "is that this has been a battle for freedom of choice. It's not an issue of whethe r Laetrile is even 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 countries like Mexico 0.., .............. WON'T QUIT -Or. James Privitera will continue his cru s ade for legis lation of La e tril e for cancer treatment. ana vermany. H e s aid s uch rul es discriminate again st poor persons who cannot afford to go outside the country to seek medical treatment. -~ De9UT DILAYED -Maria Causey or Irvine is cheered by ,, her mother, Maria Causey, ln an Indianapolis hospital. Maria has an inflamed foot and will mlu makiq her debut in the ladiee dlvt1lon of the U.S. Ft1ure Skatin1' national champlonahlps lhls week. I \ turn-of-the-century Eaat Irvine area. The Irvine City Council lut year delayed placlnt a bistortc zonin1 desiination on the aret -which would have preven*I the old structures from beint tampered with -until the com milt.ee could come up with a plan for the area. Barbara Welner. committee chairwoman, haa said that she _.... pleased with the Irvine Company proposal. For its part, tbe cot!)pany Is requesUn1 that, if it donates the land, the city credit t.he donation against other park donation requirements. The historic structures in Eaat San Onofre n1ling will he appealed By DAVID IUJTZMANN °' .. ~ ......... Opponents o f the newlr expanded San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station are appealing a federal panel's decision which could lead soon to low-power operation of 1,100 megawatt Unit 2 at the huge coastal power plant. The appeal is based on a ruling by the U.S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. The board earlier this month authorized issuance of a low.power tes• license to Southern California Edison Co., 80 percent owner of the seaside power station. Lawyers for challengers of plant licensing said their appeal included a list of 143 areas where legal or factual errors allegedly were made by the safety and licensina board. According to federal nuclear officials, the appeal will be sent to the Atomic Safety and Licensing _Appeal Board, which Planner hired for Newport airport fight bas the powe r to lis ten to argument by attorneys for all sides and order additional hearii:igs if it chooses. At issue in the appeal 15 the decision of the three-member safety and licensing board of Jan. 11 which cleared the way tor teaerat olticials to issue the t.est License. Actual startup or the reactor, however. has not yet taken place. The license would be issued once nuclear officials are satisfied Edi.son Co. engineers b ave sat Ts fie d certain prerequisites. Once officially issued, the low-power license would allow Edison enaineers to load uranium-laden fuel assemblies into Unit 2's reactor vessel. Tbe plant would then be activated at no more than 5 percent of full power for testing purposes. No electricity would be generated. Irvine are threatened by dtyi plans to widen two ·laa~ oak·tree-lined Sand Canyon. Avenu e into a six·lane, throughway. Under the Irvine CompanJ • proposal, the park would be CID· the west aide of Sand CaQOD : Avenue and the road could be· widened alone an alicnment to : the east. .. Marines firm on concerts Officials of the El Toro Iii Corps Air Station intend.to stlc to their guns and problbi weeknight concerts at nearti Irvine Meadows Amphit.beater. That's the position lb Marines have taken in res to a letter from ampbitbea officials asking permiasJon hold 15 weeknight concert.a coming season, said air ata sPokesman Lt. Col. Cary Kelly. Under an arreement entered into last year by the Marines and amphitheater officials, . concerts may not be held weeknights without permi.ss~ from air station officials. Concerts can be beld on nights of Fridays, Saturdays ~ Sundays -when the air s9 closes m.cht operations without permission. The agreement also gives ~ Marines the power to cancel - weekend concert at 12 bounl notice in case an emertenclC requires Marine flitbC o~rations on a weekend nlOt. 1 Irvine City Council aps)rpval~ of the 10 ,000-spectatort amphitheater project last year- was contingent on the Marines and amphitheater proponents entering into an aareement Insuring Marine jets woulda't Oy, over amphitheater concerts. The amphitheater is located ~t Lion County Safari, about a mile and a quarter south of the alr station's main runway . Tim Strader, vice president ot the Koll Co. and a partner in tbe amphitheater, requested in the Jan. 7 letter sent to the llarinfls that concerts be allowed on llay 13. 17, 20 and 24; June 21; July 22 and 26; Aug. 19 and 23; Sept. 2 and 6, and Oct. 7, 11, 21, 25. AU of these dates are Thursday and Monday nights. Air station spokesman U . Col.. Kelly said the request.a were turned down on the basis tbat the air station would be in "full flight operations," which could cause noise-and potential safety • problems at the open-air amphitheater. · · He added that in addition to weekend concerts, tbe Marines would be amenable to coocerta held on federal holidays, a time when night operations aren't held. Strader was unavailable for comment today. A top planner for the flrm in charae of expandint John Wayne Airport bu been bind by Newport Beach to coordinate the city's fitbt a1alnst expansion at the COUDtJ alrpart. • A.11 /air, aale at Comtline Kenneth Dellno assumed tbe duties of the clt1's newly created airport coordinalor PQlt He wW earn $.eo,000 a year. Dellno bu bee a laacl UH planner with CHJM Rill, an Irvine planniq firm, alDee tm and was involved la airport proJedl in Salt Lake CitJ and tbe IUdwest. Previously, he was a supeTVislnt planner wttb tbe county's Airport Laad Uae Commtukm. He beld tbat PQlt three ,ean. CHUI Hill l1 la cbar1e of implemeatlnt tbe coaat1'1 ezpaauan plans far JobD WQM ~ In Ida Newport job, DellDo wW monbar aU airport .UTttJ Md attend all e:;tlJ aad city alfl*t m11'• .A~ ... 1'ill Mne • &be ..,., inf ....... aftletr. DellDo ... ,... ........ Oorpi elllt•ID wt a ..-ii•~ Staaford Uahentty. lh 1completed 1r•ate won at UCLA . • The CoasUine Community College Artists Aaaociation will present its annual art fair and sale Friday and Saturday at Mesa Verde Learning Center. 2990 llesa Verde Drive East, Cost• Mesa. Admilaion to the event is free. Art works may be viewed and purchased from 1 to B p.m. Friday and from 10 a .m. to3:~p.m. Saturday. Participatint artists are donating one-flftb of all sale earnings towal'd development ol a ne1' 1aUer)'. at the learnlnC center. Works on display will include oil paintings, pasteli, lnk drawinas, fiber arts, needlecraft, ceramic sculptures. pbotocrapby aocl stained glass. • Saddleback aeta S.4T worlahop Hilb school students wiahint to prepare for the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAt> may enroll lo a free test preparation worklbop nffered by Saddleback <..olle1e ln Mialon V!eJo. Sophomores, junior• and seniors are ellpble for tbe pro1ram. Studeats may lltn up for a tbne-bour workabop in either math or verbal sldU1. Work1b_op officlals r recommend that 1tudenta . review the SAT intormatiaa ·· book.available in tbelr school counselor's office, purcbue a SAT practice workbcM* from a bOobtoroe and mab UH ot tbelr acbool'S-,....... lab. Student.a enrollint ID tM workabopa wlll be tnformeit I of tbelr datel ud u ... Pw more informatloa aad to resister call tbe eoliele'I Learnln1 A11iltaaee Pro1ram oftk!e at ..... ~· c • Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThuraday, January 28. 1982 Dispu~e exaggerated by lawsuit maneuver Last week we gave the .. poor neigh bor award" to the Costa Mesa M oose Lodge whi c h withheld kitche n equipme nt from a group feeding needy seniors in the county in a dispute over a worn car pet This week we are giving the "p oor s ports award" to the F eedbac k Found at ion 's Transportation Lunch Counseling progra m for annou ncing they will pus h a $5 million "punishment" laws uit agains t the lodge even a fte r the e quipment has been released. In a meeting last night. TLC orricials voted unanimous ly to continue the suit The whole m ess started when T L C wor kers attempt ed t o move kitche n e quipment from the lodge to a new location at Rea Middle School in Costa Mesa. Moose Lod ~e s pokes m en said they wouldn 't release the equipme nt u sed to feed hot lunches to seniors until their worn .out carpet was replaced. This dragged on for a week until TLC filed a $5 million s uit against the lodge and obtained a court order dem anding that the lodge turn over the equipme nt. The lod{!~ complie d with the req uesl The n TLC officials a nnounced they still were going to pus h thC' suit to coll ect SS million from the lodgl' in punitive and exemplary damages. This whole episode has been an exer cise in bad judgment firs t by the Moose officials. then compounded by the TLC officials . As for the seniors . they have been the pawns They ate a cold lunch for one da~ a nd had to get by with plastic forks and knives fo r more th an a week l nconven1cnt , but ha rdly a deprivation worth a big figure lawsuit We're not condoning what the Moose Lodge did. It was petty But after t he equipme nt was returned, what purpose could the s uit have except vengeance'> And it d oesn 't do muc h for th e F eedback Foundation's ··do good .. image For two years the senior s used the Moose Lodge at 435 E. 17th Street and t h e program functioned well. It is regrettable t hat the end of what s eemed such a benefi cial partnership was so unpleasant Stay alert to crime Last week police in Costa Mesa announced that crime in t he city has dropped 3 percent during 1981. T h a t 's good n ews for everyone livin g in the city. but hardly m eans that we can all start ignoring the problem and stop taking per so nal r esponsibility. A closer look at the statistics s howed t hat while crimes such as r ape a nd robbery decreased. other crimes were up Assaults and residential burglaries were up. m eaning that residents need to continue to be a le rt a nd to lock up before leaving the n· homes The loss o( property Crom robberies. thefts and burglaries totaled $6.8 m illion in Costa Mesa during 1980 , up 5.4 percent from the previous year Sometimes people hear a bout a lowered cr ime rate and thin k that the problem is under control. and no longer merits concern But as Capt. Ro bert Moody pointed out. it's hard to know exactly how much direct effect law enforcement has on crime. The bes t prevention against crime is to be aware of what's happening in your neighborhood a nd lo take safe and sens ible precautions Newport's in business City officials in Newport Beach appear to h ave swung a deal th(\,t would m ake any businessm an proud. After more t han a vear of bic k eri n g a nd cour.troom fighti ng , the city is back in the oil business. reaping the rewards of 16 oi l wells located 1n West Newport The wells are s lant-drilled into the coast off Newport. in s tate tidelands cont rolled by the city. For 12 vears. the wells had been oper·a led by New p ort oilman Robert Arms trong. He gave the cit y rou g h ly a 12 pe r cent cut of the profits from oil revenues. But c ity officials. sensing they probably could do much better t han that. did not renew Armstron g's lease and began a len gthy e ffort to gain control of the rigs. The res ult. thus far. has been profitable • Under its' n~w operation . Newport·s annua l oi l revenue profits are expected to soar from $160.000 to Sl.2 mtllton over the firs t year The monev. a s 1t a lwavs has, will go into the city's tfdeland a ffairs budget T his m oney is used for bC'ach operations and mamtenance . But there 1s still one bit of lingering bad n ews . F o rmer ope r ator Arms t r ong h as challenged t he c ity's takeover on two legal fronts . Those tnals are s cheduled to s ta rt later this winter But as it now st;rnds. the city has pulled off a very profitable coup. Although Newport is hardly going broke. the city wit h ever tightening budget certainly can use the money . And b arring legal chat le nges. this was o ne move to gel more revenue without ex· tracting il from taxpayers Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pi lot. Other views ex· pressed on 1n1s page are tnose 0 1 1tie1r aumors and artist<, Readl:'r comml:'nt is 1nv11 ed Address The ~atly Piiot, P 0 Bo• 1Sb0, Costa Mec...i. CA 92b2b PhOne lfl41 b41 ·4321 L.M. Boyd/ Friends and lovers The sort of woman a young man prefers as a friend may be quite similar to the sort he'd like for his wire. A young woman, however. tends to want a friend quite unlike the kind of man she might choose for a husband. Our Love and War man gets this data from University of Wisconsin reseatchers, who checked out 30 engaged couples. The findings jibe with his own experience. Women far more than men accept all sorts of male friends they wouldn't conai~r marrying. • Before the Civil War, the weil·to-do traveler, who wanted to take a bath now and then along the way. carried his own s mall bathtub. Hostelries had nonesuch. Freak storms destroy $,000 mobUe b~aY"!· ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ~llOllt!IM ...... , def ol rr. Y••f •l U0 Wal lly $1 1 Cft" Meta.....,, .. , cw,.~1 to le• IMf, C-MtW, CA.,.,. I Q. How big is an alligator's brain'! A. About the size or a marble. Q. I understand President Ronald Reag-.n was considered for the president's role in the movie "The Best Man," but Henry Fonda got the part ... ? A. So it's said. The United Art.lats d ec i sion-make r o f the time reportedly decided Reagan didn't look presidential enough. The town of OitficuJt, TeM .. is not in the Zip Code Directory, but it exists, nonetheless. Uaed to be identified by a lengthy Indian name. not now in the record at hand. But when George Washington rtn t was asked what he thought or UM place, he suppoeedly aaid, "It Is dltncult." And whimsical loc:ala renamed the village. ThOrTYI P. H•ley Publlsher T_Mmn A. Mel"'""• Editor B•r'bar• Kreibich Edltorl•I Page Editor . ...! Presidents and the press O ne of o u r g r eat Am erica n institutions is the presidential press conference. I love them, even when they're dull. I like the idea of the leader of the most powerful nation on earth, standing. there taking questions from all com ers on all s ubjects. Some reporters ask brilliant. probing questions ; others as k questions so dumb I 'm embarrassed to be a journalist, but it doesn't matter. I love them all because the press conference is s uch a good. democratic institution. Can you imagine Leonid Brezhnev holding one? Or Fidel Castro? The presidential press conference in its present, public form doesn't have a .larig history. President Roosevelt had a lOi or press conferences but they were mostly off-the·record. He was not quoted directly unless he gave special permission ON E OF MY heroes. Dwight Eisenhower. was the first American president who allowed himself to be quoted verbatim. On Jan. 19, 195.5, Ike held the first live, unedited press conference on radio and television. It ought to be tf national holiday. The period between presidential press conferences increases in direct ratio to the trouble a president is in. A troubled president must dread the thought of being led out. blindfolded and tied to a post in front of 150 reporters shooting questions al him. President Eisenhower held 193 press conferences in 96 months an office Lyndon Johnson held 135 in 62 months, but Richard Nixon only had :n in 66 months. Presidents who have most lo hide have the fewest press conferences -AID_Y _RDD-11-Y -i The ratings aren·t in yet ror President Reagan . He's h ad seven press conferences in 12 months. but he was hospitalized for part of that period or would. presumably, have had more. President Reagan is good at them. He turns away questions he doesn't want to answer with long responses that aren't to the point. but he's often quick and bright with them, too. He usually comes off a winne r even when he says something he wishes he hadn't. The Reagan administration is not as open with the press as those press conferences would suggest though A lot of government officials who aren't evil would rather work behind closed doors They don't want anyone to know . specifically. what they're doing. and they rt!all y believe it's better for everyone that way. This s eems to be the attitude or the Reagan administration and the President himself. The President 1s so upset about 1nrormation that leaked out or the ~overnm e nt papermitl into th e newspapers of the people that he haa ordered many government employees to take lie detector tests. It has never been made clear exactl y how leaked information hurt the American people or the country's relations wilh foreign · governments I WONDER IF the President would be w1tllng to submit to a lie detector test on a II the answers t o a l I the press conference questions he's ever given? Even 'ab1rn!t members have to clear their tclev1s1on a nd news pape r mte1 view!> with the While House now. Is this a sportin~ way to run a de mocratic government'' Wher\ a reporter calls a government official for information. he's referred to a public information officer. Publte information officers are bas ically in c harge o r keeping information from the publk . If I were a government worker asked to take a li e detector test to determine whether I'd talked to a newspaperman, I think I'd h1Jack a car from the motor pool a nd defect to the newspaper bus iness Clean air regulations worth cost To the Editor Funding of the Clean Air Act. enacted a decade ago. is up for renewal It mandated controls or air polluting industries m the interest of protecting good health or the people So effective have t hese provisions been in cleaning up dirty air that two recent surveys by the highly recognized Harris Survey, found that the public overwhelmingly s upported a Clean Air Act at least as strong as the current law. Failure to enforce the regulations and some specific meteorological conditions have left some areas, such as the Los Angeles basin. still suffering many days of unhealthful air conditions. But even here the Clean Air Act has been helpful. Polluters, chiefl y t he automobile and the auto industry. decry the cost of the required pullution control devices, and blame business declines on the Clean Air Act regulations. THE ECONOMIC savings that could be made by relaxing the air pollution controls, cannot begin to compensate ror the deleterious health conditions to which air poll ution exposes us. CThe American Lung Association estimates that pollution, so irritating to the lungs, costs $10 billion a year in disease related expenses>. A price cannot be put on good health. The cost of illness and suffering is inest imable. Any reduction in the clean-up efforts is a threat to the quality of life. The pollutants, which the Clean Air Act regulates. are not only deleterious to health but lo plant life <our forests, our crops I: to visibility (especially significant in our southwest national parks ): and to building materials. THE AIR POLLUTION, carried by the westerly winds eastward. Is ~sponslble for acid rain Whlch Is killlng fish in hundreds or streams and lakes in eastern U.S. and Canada. The cost of the controls, which the Clean Air Act requires of polluting industries, is picayune compared to the extensive damage t hat s lowly and quietly undermines our health and our environment. - Your representaUve and Senators In Congress will shortly be considerin1 the Clean Air Act. They need to know how you want them to vote on Ulla laaue. EVELYN GAYMAN HomsUJOrlc done To the Editor: As a membet of the Parkw~ Tr1t Commlttff I am outt&fed tbat your p~r la quot.lna Mr. Van Bolt u UM only autborlt7 on root prual•I· It appears he has chosen to debate our report in public through your paper (Jan 22 and 23 > No one has contacted our spokeswoman Karen McGlinn for the committee's version of root pruning ln a telephone conve rsation between Mrs. McGlinn and Mr. Van llolt Friday MAILBOX he was unable to identify his sources other than "through staff." Our committee has contacted three root pruning companies, met wit h professional landscape a rchitects and researched volumes of literature from the county, Street Tree Seminar, Inc .. and Tree City, U.S.A. none or which Mr. Van Holt acknowledges or cares to read. We were supposed to meet with city staff with Mr. Van Holt hopefully in attendance t o discuss our report. However. the public has been led to believe root pruning will NOT wor k through quotes from Mr. Van Holt YOUR EDITORIAL dated Nov. 19 commended our citizens committee for its 58-page report calling for a plan lo save our trees using alternative methods. Did no one think that Mr. Van Holt may be misinformed? Has he even read our reports? ls he defending his job? Our committee has "done its hom ework... Our recommendations reflect intelligent dec1s1ons based on car e ful research and analysis. We offered to take any City Council or city staff members to areas of Orange County lhal have been successfu lly root pruned ror years. To date DO one has accepted our offer. Why should they when Mr. Van Holt has been quoted as the .. authority" who says root pruning wlll not work! Why bother? In view or your past support I am Irate that you would allow one man's opinion to discredit the tnternty of our committee! We are concerned cilliens who care about our community. Our views should be objectively reported. We hope they will be. NORMA J. YOCKEL Contract• worthleu To tbe Editor; We should not be so hard on lhe Irvine Company leaaeholder1 who want to break their lease After au when a • UIM" lrtrll t-n•·•-l<Ol!lt '"',...,.••<--let· 19" I• flt -· or llllftt"*ll 11 .. I I•,_,_ ~tl•O .. -_ .. tf , .. , wlll .. t i...., Pf919flflO, Al~leltet'\ -If'. '""' ~-... _,11,. ....... 11111 -. .... , .. WI_ .. efl f~I It ""flCiflll ,.. .. <\It -· _,,., wlll NI ....... .._. UllMtt -f te , ............. ..,,._ .. _ ...... _,,..,".,,. (9'ffl"1 .. --.. --.. , -~It ..... ...... professional athlete has a good year he breaks his contract and demands more salary from the "big. rich .. club owner and when Lhe air trarrac controllers wanted more money they broke their contract a nd demanded more from ··rich" Uncle Sam. · Since 1t appears one's written word is not to be honored by some why not by all including the "poor·· waterfront leaseholders. W. F . LOWANCE Jam continues To the Editor Several million taxpayer dollars were invested by Callr ans in the research. development and im plementation of lhe recently·dedicated upper Newport Bay Bridge on Coast Highway. The bridge was designed to alleviate the massive traHic bottleneck impOsed by the old bridge and il-S antiquated circulation. But in spite or all the money, lime and effort, the problem continues to persist . Vehicles are being backed up at the Dover Drive and Coast Highway signal wes t or the bridge as it runs lhrough its cycles SATURDAY at 11 ,45 p.m ., there mu:;t have been 25 cars east and west of that intersection patiently waiting the signal out. There were no vehicles on Dover Drive. no vehicles from Bayshores Drive, no vehicles making turns into Dover or Bayshores that the signal routinely allocated lime for. Why? All other s ignals on Coast Highway respond to demand. giving priority to Coast Highway traffic .• • ~ J How much lime is required oe1ore Caltra ns cor rect s such galling no nsense: what a waste of U me, ga soline, money and patience that iil lt~e com petitive world of commerce would be disastrous. BRUCE HOPPING lllllllll At the rate bouHS are dilpladnc \be or1n1e groves we t hould be WMin1 about renam ln1 the county. Joba Wayne County? lrvlne Count.)'? Urbu ,Sprawl Couaty? A.L B. ..._, .. _., _ ........ i.rz:r::w•• _....,,......, .. .._..... ....,.. .. _ .. ..._., ... -OMt, ....... ..., .... "" THURSDAY. JAN. 28, 1912 Erma Bombeck has 0 found the hairiest will ~ CAVALCADE 82-3 power problem of them 0 IUlllC• TELEVISION 84 all. See. P.age 82. STOCKS 87 . Marines sticking to their guns They say they'll continue to prohibit weeknight Irvine Meadows concerts •Swap meet vendors aoughl Vendors are needed ror the first Orange Coast College swap m eet to be he ld Sun.day • F e b. 7 i n the college's auditorium parking lot at Fairview Road and Me rrim ac Way in Costa Mesa. The swa p meet w i ll continue every Sunday from 8 a .m. to 3 p.m. Rental space is $8. For more information call 556-5880. •Broker to aiJ. Dime. drive Corooa del Mar real estate broker Jc*a AUanl wllJ be assisting the March or Dimes Birth Defects Foundation with its 1982 Mothers March to prevent birth defects. Allard, owner of Cole of Newport, bas volunteered bis offices as a pickup and return center for Mothers March kits to be used by local residents seeking donations. Cole of Newport ls located on Pacific Coast Hiahway at MacArthur Boulevard. For information on this year's campaign, call 979-2270. • Council studiea parking ban The Costa Mes a City Council wiU decide Feb. 1 whether to uphold a Traffic co mmi ssio n r eco m - 'm e nd atio n this week banning parking Monday ·mo rnings in 'North Costa Mesa for street sweeping. H adopted the ban will errect all streets between Fairview Road, South Coast Drive, Bear Str eet and Sunflower A venue A $10 fine will be imposed Cor violators if the ban becomes effective in late February. •Leaming oonter at, library The Mariners branch of the Newport Beach Public Library has been 'selected as the s ite for a Coastline Community CoUege learning center. Available to both Coastline students and library patrons. the Center offers college courses vi a video programming. Tapes and equip~ent at the center have been provided by Coastline. Courses include a wide range or topics including hi story , g ardening , astronomy and finance. The Mariners branch is located at 2005 Dover Drive. For further information, call 640·2194. Coastline begim college center By PHO.. SNEIDERMAN ................ Coastline Community Colle1e. just six years old, has already educated about 250,000 students. without the benefit of a physical campus. F ountain Valley, Huntinlion Beach, Costa lleaa, Newport Beach, Seal Beach, 1'est1Dlnster and Garden Grove. Coastline officiala have viewed the new beadquarten building as another milestone in the short history or the coUeae. which has achieved worldwide recognition for its no-campus design. Officials of the El Toro Marine Corps Alr Station intend to slick to their guns and prohibit wee knight concerta at nearby Irvine Meadows Amphitheater. That's the position the Ma rines have taken in response to a letter Crom amphitheater officials asking permission to hold 15 weeknight concerta this coming season , said air station SPokesman Lt. Col. Cary Kelly. Under an agreement entered into last year by the Marines and amphitheater officials, conc~rta may not be held on Irvine asks . • • recogn1t1~n of '4,000' Irvine City Council members have called for the Irvine Company to recognize the Committee o f 4 ,000 as a bargaining agent for leaseholders engaged in a clash with the l a nd development company. The residents are protesting lease ree increases that the company says it will impose. The a rrected residents own their own homes but the land is owned by the Irvine Company. ''R ecognition o r the . Committee of 4,000 will, at last, a llow this important issue to be moved orr the front pages of our n e ws papers and onto the negotiating table where the process of orderly discussion can begin," says a Councilman Larry Agran-authored letter the City Council agreed to send to Irvine Company President Peter Kremer. An Irvin e Co mpany spokesman said las t week that the company will negotiate increases in lease fees with individual residents but refuses to recocniJe the Committee of 4 ,000 as a bargaining_ agent. The C ity Council's recommendation doesn't change tbe company's position on ne1otiati.ng with the committee, company spokesman Jerry Colllna said today. . "It (the committee) is not a party to any lease," said Collins. "O nly the individual lea s eh o lder s, whose circumstances differ. can determine the helpfulness or any program we might offer." The company is willing to negotiate with individual leaseholders, some or whom are racing large increases in lease fees, said Collins. weeknights without permission from air station o rtlcials . Concerts can be held on the nights or Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays -when the air station c loses fligh t operations -· without permission. The agreement also gives the Marines the power to cancel a weekend concert at 12 .hours- notice in case an em"er aency r e quires M ari n e flight o~rations on a weekend night. Irvine City Council approval o f the l Q,OOO ·s p ectat or amphitheater project last year was continaent on the Marines and amphitheater proponents e nter ing into an agreement ins uring Marine jets wouldn't fly over a mphitheater concerts. The amphitheater is located at Lion County Safari, about a mile and a quarter south of the air station's main runway. Tim Strader, vice president or the KolJ Co. and a partner in the amphitheater, requested in the Jan. 7 letter sent to the Marines that concerts be allowed on May 13, 17, 20 and 24 ; June 21 ; July 22 and.26; Aug. 19 and 23; Sept. 2 and 6, and Oct. 7, 11, 21, 25. All .,...,. ...... ~-."'" .._ THANKS, PAL -Michael Doyle. a Costa Mesa animal control offi cer, takes a licking from a grateful six-month-old pup rescued from a burning doghouse. Poli ce sa id the animal's owner was trying to kill the animal. Police rescue pup; Mesa man arrested A s ix·month old puppy was rescued by Costa Mesa police Wednesday night after his owner allegedly attempted to bum him to (teath inside an overturned doghouse. Police said they were called to a trailer home at 660 W. 17th Street at 9 .45 p .m . after neighbors complained that a dog was barking loudly. Inside the trailer police said they found the white and tan puppy t r apped ins id e the smoking doghouse that had been overturned and stuHed with blankets and newspapers before being torched. of these dates are Thursday and Monday nights. Air station spokesman Lt. Col. Kelly said the requests were~ turned down on the basis that the air station would be in "full flight operations," which coaJd cause noise and potential safety probl e ms a t the open-air a m phitheater. J He added that in addition ~ weekend concerts, the Marinea· would be amenable to concerts held on federal holidays, a time when flight operations aren't held. Strader was unavailable for comment today. Group vows to battle Mesa lodge A group feeding needy senion citizens voted We dnes day to continue their $5 millfon lawsuit against the Costa Mesa Mooee Lodge, despite a return or their kitchen equipment. The Feedback Foundation Transportation, Luncheon and Coun se l i n g board voted unanimously not to d rop the m ulti·million lawsuit riled against Moose Lodge No. 1457. The vote came four days after Moose Lodge m e mbers had turned over TLC's kitchen utensils following a court order last Friday. Earli er Moose Lodge m embers had r e fu sed to surrender the equipment until a worn carpet installed by TLC two years ago was replaced. The disagreement over the carpet came to a head Jan. 13 when Moose Lod ge members refused to allow TLC workers to remove the kitchen utensils to a ne w location at Rea Middle School, 601 Hamilton Ave., in Costa Mesa. Shirley Cohen, director of TLC. said she hopes that the lawsuit is settled quickly. TLC attorney Tom We.Its said today t h at h e told the lO·member TLC board not to drop the suit. Scouts note • anmversary • m county School oHici als and civic leaders paid tribute to the remarkable success of this so -called ''college without walls'.' Wednesday during a ground-breaking ceremony for a $5.8 million college center that will fmally give Coastline a fe w walls to call its own. "This building will become a beacon whose rays will help il l uminat e l ea rn i ng o pportunities throughout our communities,'' Coastlin e President Bernard Luskin told an audience assembled for the Planner hired Windows smashed Arrested on s us picion of crue lty to animals and later· released on $1,000 bail was Jerrrey Michael Jacks, 22, police said. Jacks told police he was punishing the dog for wetting his bed . Me mbers of the Boy Scouts' Orange County Council will wear their uniforms to religious ser vices to com memorate the 72nd anniversary or the Boy Scouts ot America. Sco ut S abbath will be observed Feb. 6. Scout Sunday will be on Feb. 7. The Boy Scouts or America was founded on Feb. 8, 1910 . Coastline officials stressed that the 48 ,0fttt.square:foo building, located at Warne r A venue and Newbope Street in Fountain Valley. will not be a classroom facility. Instead, the Cour·story structure w i ll h o u se 150 co·astline adm i nis trative employees, a television studio and resource offices ror faculty and students. For ins truction. Coastline students still will go to more than 130 class locations in ACCEPTS POST -Eleanor Weaver , 42 , of Laguna . NigJael .. has -~e.en named. Costa Mesa assis~ant city .attorney to replace Mark Huebsczh who left the city to enter private practice. The' USC graduate and ftlOther of two wlll oversee legal . matters for the planning . co,mmlqion. roundbreakint --f N -1 Also participating in the Or ewpor . cer e mony were Norman • f• h Wah on, chancellor of the Coast SH r'l'l0 rt tg t Community College District; --r William Kettler, of the district's board of trustees; Fountain Valley Mayor Ben NielSen. and Orange County Supervisor Roger Stanton. The Coastline headquarters is scheduled for completion in March 1983. It is near the center of an 8.5-acre parcel that eventually will be occupied by o ther office buildings and businesses, providing revenue to offset the cost of the Coastline project. District officials s aid Fountain Valley was selected as a home fo r Coa s tline because it is geographically centered within the 105-square mile college district. During an interview after the ceremony, Coastline President Luskin said that the college bas grown "at an a bsolutely sta11ering rate." From an openin1 enrollment of about 18,000 students in Call 1976, CouWne'a enrollment hu jumped to about 32,000 credit class student.I and another 15,000 a ttendin1 tbe colle1e '1 community service lectures. Because or a state fundin1 cellln1 on community colle1e 1rowtb, Coastline baa attempted to curtail its boomln1 enrollment by ellmlnatlnl 300 cl .... from it.I 1prt.na schedule. But Luskin aald lhat daplte th1a cutback, 1priD1 enrollment, now in Pl'(>ll'eU, ii •till up by 15 percent. Re Hid more 1tudeat1 are 1queeDn1 ilM fewer cl-. "We'n_ablOlutely RtUr.ted," Luakin aaid . _ The admln11trator said lhe atate•a current fundln1 arraasement ii wonlq aplmt Coutline'I CGDtlnuiq arowtla. "All tbe1 baft to ciO ll take th• ltdnll away' .. be •aid ..... ean dO die job if the)' Just Ullti9 ou'r bands." A top planner for lbe firm in c harge of expanding John Wayne Airport bas been hired by Newport Beach to coordinate the city 's Cigbt a1ainst expansioo at the county •irport. K e nneth Delino assumed the duties of lbe city's newly created airport coordinator post He will earn $40,000 a year. Dellno has been a land uae planner with CH2M Hill, an Irvine planning firm, aioce tm and was involved in airport projerts In Salt Lake City and the Midwest . Pre viously, he was a supervising planner with the county's Airport Land Use Commission. He held that post three years. CH211 Hill is in cbar1e of i mplementing the co,unty 'a ezpansioa plans for John Wayne Airport. In b.lJ Newport job, Dellno will monitor all airport activity and attend all county and city 1irport meetinp. Additionally, Hewill serve as the city's public information oft\cer. r Dellno 11 a fopier ¥arine Corpa captain and a sraduate ol Stanford Univehlty . NUr8ing program at CSF accredited Cal State Fullerton's nursinc pro1ram has received national accreditation f?om the NaUonal -League for Nursln1's Board ol 'Review, accordin1 to coUete President Jewel Plummer Cobb. The university's nuraln1 department often a two-year upper-divillonJroc leadlnc to a Nchelor IC ...... ,It la the only b1eeal1ureate pro1ram ln Oraqe County. in computer theft Thieves s m ashed a Costa Mesa store window early today, carrying orr about $6,000 worth or computers, police said. Police said the burglars spent less than two minutes during the 3: 15 a .m . heist at the Computer Store, 270 Southeast Bristol Street. ·'The only reason the dog is alive is because om cers got the re when they did," said Animal O>ntrol Offi cer Michael Doyle. Doyle said the dog received a burn on its right front paw and some bruises Crom the ordeal. , The dog ~ at the Costa Mesa Animal Control shelter. Orange County Council Scout Executive A. Buford Hill Jr. placed s pecial e mphasis on religious observance. "Wearing the uniform to churches and synagogues calls attention to our scout pledge lo respect duty to God," be said. .. ALL DftllD UP -Cost a Mesa parka maintenance worker Robert Drlscoll removes debris from now-4t'Y bottom of the upper man·made lake at TeWlnkle Park. Lake was drained to per~t removal of ..., ... ._.. ....... refuse items and to ellmlnate some Mdlmeet resultin1 from the lake's lar1e duck population. Some ~r the ducks are beiDI relocated to an animal preserve. The lab • will be refilled next week. • I .. f • -111111111111 NPll T HURSOAV. JA NU An Y :>8 1 YB:.! ORANGE COUNT Y. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Italian cops rescu~ kidnapped_ general PADUA, Italy (AP> -Italian police comm&Ddoe bunt into a Red Bri1adea' bldeout today and rescued U.S. Bria. Gen. James . L . Doder u a terrorllt held the kidnapped 1eneral at runpoint. , •·At the moment I was 'r•cued, a IUD wu pointed at me and I did not know whether that wu my lut moment," U.S. Ambuaador Maxwell M. Rabb 9uoted Do%ier u aaytn1. "You must realise how sreat wu my feeling of relief when I waa taken in band by the Italian authorities." Dosier, reported in good condition after 4! da1a in captivity, was unharmed, Italian and U.S. officials said. Five suspects -two women·and 'THE DESERT LAND' -Salmon-colored Bromeliad, foreground, and Mexican golden barrel cacti. rear, frame three men -were arrested, police aaid. In Wasbin1ton, President Rea1an said "a lot of prayers were answered" by release ol Dosier . A White House spokesman said Reasan later spoke by telephone with Doder. U .S. Embassy ataffera Irr Rome cheered when they beard the news that Doiier was freed and the Italian Parliament bu.rat Into applause. Ten anti-terroriat police broke into the apartment in this northern Hallan city and pounced on ooe of the terrorists who wu hoJdlns a pistol with a silencer pointed at Dosier. Padua police chief Gianfranco Corriu told a news conference. Corrlas saJd no shots were ................. p..,_ centerpiece from the mammltaria species in Isamu Noguchi's ··California Scenario.·· Sculpture garden grows and grows Wonderland of stone graces bustling Mesa complex By JODI CADENHEAD CM_.._,..._.. It was last March that Isamu Noguch.i's first sculpture was unveiled at South Coast Plaza Town Center in Costa Mesa amid a media blit& that is generally accorded the arrival of a legendary Hollywood star. The 77-year-old sculptor said be wu so angered by the "premature" unveilin& be didn't attend unvellina ceremonies. But that didn't stop the show from going on. Colla Mesa Mayor Arlene Schafer posed for photographers' beside the 28-ton sculpture named ''The Spirit of the Lima Bean." It was the only piece completed in what was named' "California Scenario." • Henry Segerstrom, whose family and the Prudential Insurance Co. paid a rumored $2 to $5 million for the sculpture garden, smiled and called the work "inspirin1." " 'California Scenario' will have a profound impact on the lives ol all of us livin1 within Orange County and throughout the state," Segentrom said in prepared press release. To mart the occasion, more than 200 guest.a dined on a salmon hmcb that included an oversized lima bean. Everyone was given a black and white poster of the artist. The story ran in the local newspapers. And that was the last anyone beard of the sculpture garden. Those now inquiring about the sculpture garden are told it la complete and that a formal opening la plann~ in May. No date bas been set and no interviews will be granted. Today, only an occasional office worker either leaving or entering one of the nearby Twin-Towers seems to notice the sculpture garden designed by the man considered by many to be the greatest livlnl sculptor. His works of nearly humanized stone and metal grace gardens and pla.as . around the world, including, The Billy Rose Sculpture Garden in Jerusalem, the Dodge Fountain and Plan in Detroit, the National Art Gallery in W aahington and the Storm King Art Center in New York. Visitors to the Costa Mesa sculpture garden now will fmd a wonderland of <See SCENARIO. Pase Al) Bergeson tax meaSure rejected by panel Bid to get NeWPOrt lawmaker's measure o~ June· ballot fails BJ STEVE JIA&BLE .,_..., ........ A last-ditch effort by Assemblywoman Marian Beraesoo to 1et her income tax iDdexine measure on the June ballot failed today when she was .unable to locate two senators Vodka banned in protest wb·o had promised to support her plan. The Senate Finance Committee rejected Mrs . Bergeson 's proposed constitutional amendment thls morninl for the second time tbla week. The YOte wu H with eilbl needed for paasase. The vote earlier UUa week wu 7-4. tax-cutting crusader Howard Jarvis . · Indexing is the process of adjusting tax brackets upward to renect inflation, so that a cost-of·Uvin& raise doesn't push a taxpayer into a bisber bracket. It fenerally means more money for taxpayen and less money for the state. Aides to lln. Berseaon said. that ei.rbt members of tbe 15 -person finance committee had promised to support her version of the indexing plan. A ides cla·i med that the measure was voted down Monday 7.4 when one of the ei1bt senators stepped out of the room. Claimina this was unf alr. Mrs. Ber1eaon was able to aet a second vote· launched thla morninc only to discover four of her supporters missi.u. fired, but one terrorist was treated for cuta on the head be received during the acufne with. commandos . Earlier, National Security Adviser William Clark told reporters in Waahingt.on that police fired one ahot as they stormed the apartment. The General, who was wearing a track suit, was Ued up and beinl held ln a tent ln the' apartment, Corriaa said. "He's a bit tired and a bit shaken by events but in ICJOd health," said a U.S. Embauy official in Rome. "He commented on bow nice it , was to see the sunliSbt •lain and to be part of the world," Rabb said. <See GENEaAL, Pase A.I) Court rules remap valid for primary SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The California Supreme Court today r uled that the 1981 reapportionment statutes enacted by the Legislature s hould be used for the 1982 election primary. • "The court must act to protect tbe citizens of this state to vote in an ofderly and constitutional fashion. A gOO<t faith effortlias been made to meet th e constitutional imperative or one perso n , one vot e while minimizing any disruption of the electoral or political processes ·and without intruding into the proper sph eres or the CO ·Ordinate branches of 3 Anahei01 ~ops-f-ired in probe By JEFF ADLEll .,. .. .,.~ ..... Three members of the Anaheim Police Department's elite crime task force were fired today following a month-long investigation into numerous charges of police brutality. F indings of the department's int e rnal affairs unit investigation have been turned ·over to 'the Orange County District Attorney's Office to review for possible criminal charges, said Anaheim Police Chief George Tielsch, during a morning news conference. The three veteran officers are charged with using excessive force in six separate instances, dating back to 1979, while arresting people on such charges as robbery and burglary, Tielsch said. The fired officers are: -Sgt. John R. Jansen, -43, a 14-year department veteran, who is charged with inhumanity lo prisoners: assault by an officer under color or authority; conspiracy: assault and battery, and numerous violations of the department's rules of conduct.' Jansen, one of two sergeants attached to the crime task force, supervised one of the units, two squads and both of the other officers charged. -Del. Peter Wann, 36. a seven -year d epa rtment employee, who is charged with inhumanity to prisoners: assault by an officer under the color of authority; conspiracy; assault with a deadly weapon, and assault and battery as well as violating department rules. -Det. John B. Everley, 32, also a seven· year employee, who is charged with inhumanity to prJsonen; assault by an officer under color of authority; conspiracy and aaaault and battery as well aa department rules. government," said Chlef Justice R~s~ Bird in the majority op1n100. Three justices joined her in the majority and three wrote dissenting opinions. "Every member of this court agrees and most parties concede that the old out-dated district plan or 1973 is unconstitutional and may not be wiea for congressional election. The only alternative open to the court is the reapportioned districts adopted by the Legislature and approved by the governor," the court said. During oral arguments, the court heard eight lawyers for Democrats and Republicans offer a variety of proposals - including delaying the June 8 primary to Sept. 14 -to resolve the dispute over whether the ~geh!~::~~T~~~~J..one·man, Democrats urged the juatica to order recent reapportionment bills setting up new state Senate, Assembly and congreasionaJ districts based on the 1980 cen sus be used for the June primary. California adds two new congressional seats this year to the 43 it has because of population growt.h in the past <See REMAP, Page AZ) Gas leak. sets Missouri town on/ire CENTRALIA, Mo. (AP) - Dozens of fires broke out in buildings along a broken gu main in this s mall central Missouri town today, forcin1 ..evacuation or houses. businesses "and schools. police said. "We have fires all over town ; n o injuries," said a police dispatcher in the town or 3,IOO. "I don't have lime to talk." Thick smoke covered the town and could be seen 30 miles away at Columbia. Firefighting units from throughout central Missouri were sent in to baWe numerous blazes. Residents evacuated from their homes were sent to c hurches and other facilities after gas to the city was abut off. Children evacuated from the town's public schools were herded inl9 parking lots u a precaution. Residents at the scene told reporters fluctuating natural 1as pressure bad caused explosiaaa in home beating units. There were varied estimates of the number of fires that erupted throughout the town. 111111 1:1111 IUDll HARRISBURG, Pa. rAP> - Vodlla llilported from tbe Soviet UDlOG will· be dllappeartq from dae abllwa al atate liquor...._• la P-rl...U. ID ,...,_. to tlM deelanUoD of martial law ID Polud. Tod•Y WU the final cbance the Newport Beach Republican bad to set ber venloa of the lodexinl measure on the ballDt. It would have bad to p ... tlae finance committee u well as tbe f\all Smate to be on the ballot. Aides to II!.:_ ~flelOll said tbe Newport lawmaaer was -., but aow lDteDdl to support a different ....-ol tbe hMln1nc measure that will· be on tbe Jme ballot. Hijackers to free 72 hostages Clearing tonight. Mosdy s unny and slightly warmer Friday'. Lowa tonight 50 aloo1 cout, 44 • inland. Hilhl Friday IO at beaches. 86 inland. .lfllllf TIUY TIM ltate &lute appr'Oftd a NIOlaliaD • ..._..., uldna tbe Liquor Cantnl Board not to •If. S&olleluaaJa Veclka. Cbalrmaa Dulel Pealek said eo man w•" a. pvebaMd. but tlM 8911• .a. ID Roell woald be ...... LM&Wlk lbllllaraeUcaw• tall•• ta ... , V1r1lala la to Poli11l Premier l•••l11d•1 Dee. 1J tl...a.J law~ loll•arUr propoaed a rllw•t • tbe comDltllllll& ,,..... \~ Thia -venloe was autbored by Market ra16e1. , NEW YORK CAP> -itte •toelE marbl rallMd • ...,.., .. Htlve tl'lldllll todaJ, ,......., froip .. ..., ........... Dow loae1 'a•er11e -It ladatriala, off ... &Ma ,. .............. Nrtaldle.,.., dmWn•,...•••• tlleelalllftradlq. • Remaining pair to. accompany leftists for 'safe passage' Tlae Nauo,.ol Ca,.cer lrututd4!'• mojor dtldw Ma CALI, Colombia CAP> - Leflllt ....,,.Wu all'"d lodaJ to rel• ... all but two of 7' boata1H aboard a blJaeked Colombian JeWHr lD .. ._. for safe puaa1• out of lie coatrJ. • arm1 aouree N6d. TM two '""7=' .:= an t.o aemm..., on a 1maU, private Jet. tile =r...., .,., deer uld, .. ......... ........ T'• •r•J elH .. re ... to • .. ,., Ill# .... ,_ .. " Ceatral A•erlea ••• tile ~ ............. _ • Jn tb•. pHl all Jttllaen t hijacked by su•rrillas out of Colombia have eventually ended up lDCuba. Flaal details of the release were IWl beinc worked out, tbe source said. Tile ....,.,.,.,. El Oeeklmle said earlier tbat tile arm1 refUHd t.o allow a h111b crew '° board till bljackecl jeWDer or pro•ldt aMtlaer =• to tM ..nm.-... Ual'Mtto &low ., tlae eommaadHnd .... 111 •... _ .. "' wt 8' ............ Tiie .-... wu lll.Jaebd cmr Colo•M• o• W•d••l4•1 ~1 ~ • seven ruerrlllas -reportedly alx men and one woman -and tbe newspaper El Tiempo said 18 paaaen1er1 and atx crew memben were atill aboard. Tbe perrillu ban treed •7 other boeta1"· lnclucllJll aa uoideaWled man and a woman wbo botb speak l:n1ll1b, tbe radio 1taUoa Caracol 1aJd. n.e u .s. l!mbMQ lD .,... 1akt • did DOt lmow ......... u.. .... and woman wen Ammicaa. • '1 o "'n La et r fl e o • • "IOortlaleH " agaitt•t t1'• dt.eo.e .Olld qa M'• time to cro·u the boolcl Ott II•• aubtCClftee. PQfle A7. . ~11111 A motMI' of cmt ~ tlte hlcl lao.taa91, a ...... lb'l .... quote-a a1 aaJtn1 the womaa • Che 808TAGJI. Pap AJ) ._ ~~~~~~~!!;!~ . ... Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, January 28, 1982 ··~---RESC~ -A bearded Brig. Gen. James Dozier faces ~ 4 llr photographers at police headquarters in Padua, Ualy, after being fTeed from Red Brigade terrorists. He was held captive 42 days . '1( .. From Page A1 llt ~GENERAL RESCUED. • • It, l:> Dozier. 50, was taken to a ~.hospital al the NATO base in !'!>nearby Vicenza for evaluation, ·~'spokeswoman Staff Sgt. Nancy '1CBouchard said. A special commando unit of !Jue Italian security police . ocated the apartment ::>l edoesday night but held off the 1 'raid unlit' daytime for fear a _night attack might endanger the ( ne raJ's lire. Five terrorists holding Dozier ave up without resistance, lice said. AIJ were Italians. One or the police who raided , e apartment told the Italian :·n ews agency ANSA, "We fpund :: Dozier barefoot but in good :·condition.·· ~ According to U.S. officials, ;! Italian police in recent days ~racked the Red Brigades ~$.errorist "colum1)'' which Eperated tn the a rea 'of Verona, here Dozier was kidnapped ec. 17. :CE "It was a textbook. operation. '~hey cracked the cblumn, the ~eople '8lked and \My followed p every single lead. They did it ~ight and it worked," said a U.S. i~Hicial ,. who asked not Co be ~dentified. ·~· Shortly after being taken to ;•.police headquarters, Dozier ;~telephoned his wife, Judith, who • ~eft their apartment in Verona ·~od went to West Germany SCENE Map locates Padua in northern Italy where police freed U .S. Brig. Gen. James Dozier from Red Brigade terrorists who had kept him captive 42 days. about 10 days ago, U.S. officials said. The terrorists , several of whom were dressed as plumbers when they kidnapped the NATO general, transported Dozier 40 miles east, in the direction to Venice, to this city. Dozier is the highest-ranking U.S . military official al the NATO base in Verona . ;;--- !r.f urkis h diplomat t:slain in Westwood ~·· LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Turkish consul general was shot r death today in Westwood bile his car was stopped at a raffic ~ht on his way to work, od Armenian terrorists 'ictaimed responsibility ror the ')hooting. "We have just shot a Turkish Qiplomat in Los Angeles," said a hller who identified himself as representing the Justice _Commandos of the Armenian • enocide. . The anonymous call was received by The Associated ress in Washington, D.C. · Police Lt . Dan Cooke dentified the dead man as onsul General Kemal Arikan. e said two men appare11tly pproached Arikao's car and pened fire with at least one is tol at 9:56 a.m. on buiiy iishire Boulevard at the corner f Comstock Avenue, then got in nother car and sped away. · "He was indeed the consul general. He was in a vehicle with consular corps plates on the car." Cooke said. "The car was approached at a traffic light by two white males. One walked up to the driver's side and the -Other went to the passenger's side," said a woman. who works in the West Los Angeles police detective bureau. •·A cons ular vehicle was involved. A handgun was involved," said officer Rod Bernsen. He said one person was dead in the shooting al 10300 Wilshire, just two miles from the consulate at 8730 Wilshire. Cooke said no other people were hit, but the Fire Department sent two ambulances to the scene, said fire .spokesman Steve Ventura. "We understand it occurred as the consul general left home for work," s aid U .S . State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman in Washington. It's 'Orange Juice Freeway' Hichway Patrol said. Renel votes Schmitz reprimand· Aide says Senate.action on controversial statements will follow party unes A 1pokeaman ror state Sen. •John SchmUi' predict• lefialaton wlll "pretty much vote alon• party lines'' today when a resolution calllng for a reprimand of the outapolten lawm-fer II broached. Brad Evans, a top Sebmlt1 aide, said Senate Democrats "are pretty committed to the Jewish money in their districts," adding, "they're 1oin1 to have to push thla thine through." The Senate Rules Committee reprimanded Schmitz in a 3-2 vote Wednesday that saw the three Democratic committee members s upporting the resolution and the two Republican members opposed. The resolution condemns Schmitz' description in a newsletter or abortion rights Winds, dry weather forecast Light rain was reported in some areas along the Orance Coast early today, but forecasters say drier conditions and gusty winds are on the horizon for Friday. National Weather Service forecasters said the 40 percent chance or rain today would drop to near zero tonight. Fair and cooler weather is predicted for Friday. with temperatures peaking in the mid-60s. Winds measuring 15 to 30 m-plt are expeci-ed,-wfth- mostly clear skies. The scattered early morning rain reports came from Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. advocatet u ''bard, Jewilh and (1r1uably) female." The committee reprimand,· termed "unprecedented'' by members of both partlea, waa to 10 to the Senate noor sometime today. Evans said he did not know what Ume the resolution would be brought up for a vote, but sai d , "Based on pa st ~rformance, they (Senate Democrats) would rather not have Schmitz have a chance to defend himself." The resolution, SR29, by Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti <D·Los An1eles) said Schmitz had brou1ht the Senate into "dishonor and disrepute." But Schmitz told Uie rules committee Wednesday that he was unfairly attacked by Jewish and women's groups because "I used the word 'Jewish' ln a pre11 releue ln other than an adulatory manner -that's a crime." Last month , the senate committee stripped Schmitz of thrfile. committee po1U. The action followed hil comment.I in a Dec. 22 press release entitled, ''Attack of the Bulldykes." The releue commented on persons who appeared at hearings to oppose Schmlti' Human Llfe Amendment, whlcb equates abortion with murder. In it, be described attorney Gloria Allred in a manner which offended her to the extent that she filed a $10 million libel suit. The Corona del Mar tecialator presented hls case Wednesday b e fore a Senate Rules Committee meeting attended by more than 100 spectators. He said he was unfairly critlclMd for "caJllna 'em Ulte I He 'em," add1n1 t.M ruJet puel wu en••~ln1 In "polltlcal terrorl1m,· by reprimandlnt hlm. But Roberti said Schmit&' comments "amounted to an attack on the ablUty of tbe pu bile to participate" In legislative hearlnp. Roberti said hi1 "novel, unique•-• resolution to reprlmana Schmlt1 served to "deplore and diaaasociate" tbe Senate from Schmitz' remarks. And what does Schmitz' aide say the reprimand means to the senator? "It's Just another $2 million worth of free publicity for his U.S. Senate campai1n, '' Evana quipped. Schmitz is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat ·held by Sen. S.I. Hayakawa. From Page A1 1SCEN ARIO~ .• .~ granite, marble and greenery rising in the shadow of two dark monolithic mirrored buildings. The five scenes meant to depict different climates found in California, .include: "The Desert Land," "The Forest Walk," "The Energy Fountain," "Water Source and Water Use" and "Land Use." Chunks of rtesb colored flacstone cover the ground. The water sour« pours from a 35-foot sculpture and cascades through a series ol streama that meander through the garden before ending at a tomb-shaped marble statue. Redwood trees dot the forest scene and several species or cacti depict a desert. Granite seats and wooden benches are scattered throughout the park. lo the heart of what may one day he one of the businest urban centers in the state is a piece titled "Land Use." But in Huntington Beach, veteran weather-watcher J . Sherman Denny checked his rain gauge at 8 :30 a .m. and round n o measurable precipitation. NOGUCHl'S IDEA -Five California climates are depicted in Costa Mesa sculpture garden. Visible to all who look down from the hundreds of offices above ls a coffin-shaped marble sculpture atop a mound or growing grass. * * Denny said bis rainfall total for the year beginning July 1. 1981, remains at 6.2 inches. The rainfalJ total for this date last year was 4.88 inches, Denny said. From PageA1 * Reaction to sculptUre ·mixed Employees in nearby South Coast Plaza Town Center offi~ were asked their opinion of the "California Scenario" sculpture -garften by Jsamu Noguchi. passing by : "It's pretty nice. It's something modern and different. It looks unusual." think it's awful. I'm no artist. But it doesn't have any beauty to me." HOSTAGES. Laurle Burlingame, financial 1 accouotant: "It Jooks~llke New York, I like.. tM gr Wer. • From the HUI noor it I ks nice. Carol Stewart, secretary: "J don't 'UUnk much of it. It looks like a pile or rocks. I wish I ~ould have Lboulht of hauling a file of ~ks add charging $3 hllllioo. It's outrageous. In the summer there'll be no place to go for shade." Norman Williams , superintendent for C.L. Peck, general contractor for many of the Town Ceater offices including the sculpture garden: "I think it's beautiful. I think the design is outstanding. The average person doesn't realize or understand it." hljackel' was "very bad ... "She ordered us not to raise our handli and she threatened to kill us if we talked," Soraya Jimenez of Colombia was qooted. as saying by the newspaper El Espectador. The girl described another hijacker as "cruel, .. .and said he "threatened a man with blowing bis head apart with dynamite." Shots or explosions reportedly were heard aboard the jetliner Wednesday night when it rut an a rmy jeep that blocked the runway as the plane attempted to take orr. But it was not known if there were any injuries in the collision or in the reported "detonations " aboard the aircraft. The collision appeared to damage the landing gear and part or the fuselage. From PageA1 REMAP. • • decade. Any delay in filling those seats.. Democrats said, would violate the U.S. Constitution because old election district lines do not reflect current population changes. The equal protection clause of the CooslituUon, they argued, takes precedent over the state constitutional guarantee of the referendum process. However , R e publican attorneys countered that the real issue is whether the people have referendum power to overturn decisions by tbe'Legislature. They Q9led the court for '10 years has termed power of the referendum to be a "precious rilht." But floweN-might have been nicer." Fred Towfigh, 16, Irvine, Michael Lowe, attorney: "I Woman robbed at knifepoint A clean-c ut man with an athletic build took more than $18 ,000 worth or cash and jewelry from a Newport Beach woman Wednesday after putting a knife to her neck, police report. "I'm desperate," the young bandit reportedly told Dorothy Lorraine Reichle after grabbing h er in the driveway or her Harbor View Hills home. "I need it for drugs ," the thug assertediy continued. "I'm on drugs . I need drugs." Police s-ald the 5:30 p.m. knife attack was the second such attack in the past two days. Investigators said it does not appear the incidents are related. They said the descriptions apparently do not match. In the attack Wednesd ay, officers said the woman was attempting to open her garage door when the man, thought to be about 20 years old, came up behind her. covered her mouth and put a knife to her neck. • The woman later told officers the stocky bandit, dressed in jeans and a white T-shirt, forced her to the ground and asked for money. She said she banded him $7 but that he demanded her je we lry. She said tbe man's hands were shaking during ·the episode. "Come on , come on," the woman reported the man said. "I know you got more. I'm des perate and I'll kill you." The victim told orficers she handed the thug a diamond ring and a platinum dinner ring. She said he took off running. in an apparently similar episode Tuesday, a bandit with a knife broke into the West Bay Avenue home of an 8S·year-0ld woman. She told officers the bandit put the knife to her throat and demanded cash. He escaped with $300 in cash. He was described as being about 19 years old and wearing a blue windbreaker. <A tractor-trailer rig dumped bout 40, 450-pound battela ol range juice concentrate late his morning in Anaheim after he trailer became separated rom the tractor, the Callfomla Ironically, the accident' occurred <0 0 the Oran1e Freeway I north or Ka tell a Avenue. l'utther, they said, under California's constitution, laws enacted and s igned by the 1ovemor can't take effect when a referendum challen1lng them qullftes for the ballot. In tbil case, three referendum petit1ona cove rlA1 tbe three types of i le1l1lathe districts bave1 09'ANGf COAST . Dilly Pilat Claae#IM .....,.._... n41142-M11 All o"-d1p1rt1MMS la-43;t1 quallfied, unless the tribunal rules otberwlae. I One Republican •utletted the primary be postponed with a vote on the referendum H scheduled In lune and then So on from there. Others ur1ed tbe court order UH of tbe Oki diltrict boundaries It Ml lD 1971 ....... atmUar cballenl•· Democrat• artue• Nfenndum petlUoea .......... Mtauae of error•, IDciludlq llaytqpeopleu.tU..a6*1-•li•re .tbej an ,......,... to Yole rather tbaa re1ldean · ....... .. ~· N Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, J1n1i1ary 28, 1982 ~-------'- .Condominium plan ' . . raises questiom PlaMing commissioners In Newport Beach are considering a proposal to relax condominium conversion laws. If adopted, the new rule would permit ow n e r s or apartment complexes with tour units or less to convert to private ownership. City p l an n e r s ha ve calculated that there are more than 7 ,000 apartments in Newport which match this description. The proposal is part of the city's effort to provide affordable purchasable housing in an area where the average house price is well over $250,000. The theory is that converted apartments will be much cheaper than new housing and can serve as a good "starter" home for a young person. Unfortunately. that theory raises some questions . For starters. why eliminate what already is a s tock ot apparently art°'rdable rental housing to create what will be less-a ffordable a s purchased housing? . Does it make sense to dis lodge up to 7 ,000 renters just to provide housing tor another class of resident? And what figures have shown that these converted apartments ·, will be all so affordable? ls the city ready to control prices or limit resales? The truth of the matter is - and we've noted this before - t hat Newport Beach likely will n eve r be ab le to prov ide a ffordable housin g on a large scale. The city should be concerned with protecting its existing areas of affot"dable housing such as a pa rtments and mobile home parks. t~ine pledges help Irvine Company President Peter Kremer made a rather rare appearance before the Irvine City Council earlier this month and in so., doing. made some significant -promises to the city . Kremer 's p ersonal ap- pearance likely was prompted by the fact that the Irvine Company has s uffered some public image setbacks in recent times. That began in Newport Beach with company plans to build out its deve lopme nt at Newport Center. Opposition was sufficient to force a referendum before Newport voters, scheduled for June. The n ca me protests of homeowners in Ne wport and Irvine whose residences are built .on Irvine leasehold land. This involves hefty boosts in the leasehold payments . Again. a committee was formed up to battle against the leasehold increases both in Irvine and Newport Beach. Additionally. parts or the business community got into the protest act over certain company l easeho ld policies a nd the company's refusal in som e ins tances to renew business leases. Thus in his· appearance ~fore the Irvine council , Kremer pledged that the Irvine Company would: -Devote a higher level of attention within the company to the question of cQIDmercial lease renewals. -Pay for a $50.000 study to assess Irvine 's n eed s for commercial development. -Work with the city staff toward developing a s pecific proposal to increase the number of apartments in Irvine . -Work with the city to find ways o f financing road developments and other essential public services. -Give the city land for a civic center, animal s helter. and corporation yard in exchange for approval of Irvine Company developments . While s ome of Kremer's points might be open to more detailed c larification, or even public debate, his offe r s or cooperation and help are clearly steps in the right direction. It was laudable that kremer stepped forward to make offers in areas of s ignificant public concern . Far more can be accomplis h ed through cooperation than from a stance of antagonism. Now the question will be one of followup and accomplishment on the points articulated, both on the part of the Irvine Company a nd Iryine city government. Newport's in business City officials in Newport Beach appear to have swung a deal that would m ake any businessman proud. After more than a year of bi ckering a nd .courtroom fighting, the city is back in the oil business, reaping the rewards or 16 oil wells located in West Newport. The wells are slant -drilled into the coast off Newport, in state tidelands controlled by the city. For 12 years, the wells had been operated by Newport oilman Robert Armstrong. He gave the city roughly a 12 percent cut of the profits from oil revenues. But city orficials, sensing they probably could do much better than that, did not renew Armstrong's lease and began a lengthy effort to gain control or the rigs. The result , thus far, has been profitable. • Unde r its new operation. Newport's annual oil revenue profits are expected to soar from $160,000 to $1.2 million over the first year. The money, as it a lways has. will go into the city's tideland affairs budget. This money is used for beach operations and • maintenance. But there is still one bit of lingering bad news . Former operator Armstrong has challenged the city's takeover on two legal fronts . Those trials are scheltuled to s tart later this winter. But as it now stands, the city has pulled off a very profitable coup. Although Newport is hardly goin g broke, the city with ever tightening budget certainly can use the money. And barring legal chal· lenges, this was one move to get more revenue without ex- tracting it from taxpayers. Opinions expressed in the space above are tt'°se of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on tnis page are those ot their autnors and artists. Reader commenlls mvlt· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box l.SbO, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 641-4321 . LM. Boyd/Friends and lavers The eort of woman a Yi>UDC man prefers as a friend ma1 be quite 1lmilar to the sort he'd like for bit wl(e. A youn1 woman, bowever, tends to want a friend quite unlit• : tbe kind ol man she mltbt cJM>Oee for J a husband. Our Love and War man 1ets thia data from University of Wlaconsln researcben, who cheeked out 30 easapd coapfe1. Tbe ftlldillp ORANGE COAST Illy Nat Jibe with hls own experience. Women far more than men accept aJI IOl'tl of male friends they wouldn't consider marrying. Before tbe CivU War, the weU-&o-do traveler, who wanted to tM• • Nth now and then alone U.e ••1, carried bis owa small bathtub. H08telries hH MDll~b. Tttoma1 P. Haley Pubtlshei _ .. ~residents and the press One of o ur great Ameri can institutions is the presidential press conference. I love them, even when they're dull . I like the idea of the leader of the most powerful nation on earth, standing there taking questions from all comers on all subjects. Some reporters ask brilliant, probing questions: others as k questions so dumb I 'm embarrassed to be a journalist, but it doesn't matter. I love them aJI because the press conference is web a good, democratic institution. Can you imagine Leonid Brezhnev holding one? Or Fidel Castro? The presidential press conference in its present, public form doesn't have a long history. President Roosevelt bad a lot of press conferences but they were mostly off-the-record. He was not quoted directly unless he gave special permission. ONE OF MY heroes, Dwight Eisenhower. was the first American pres.ident who allowed himself to be quoted verbatim. On Jan. 19, 1955, Ike held the first live, unedited press conference on radio and television. It ought to be a national hoUday. The period between presidential press conferences increases in direct ratio to the trouble a president is in. A troubled president must dread the thought of being led out, blindfolded and tied to a post in front of 150 reporters shooting questions at him. President Eisenhower held 193 press conferences in 96 months in offi ce. Lyndon Johnson held 135 in 62 months , but Richard Nixon only had ?7 in 66 months. Presidents who have most to hide have the fewest press conferences. I~"' -111-Y ~IDD-11-Y -~, The ratings aren't in yet for President Reagan . He 's h ad seven press conferences in 12 months, but he was hospitalized for part of that period or would, presumably, have had more. President Reagan is good at them. He turns away questions he doesn't want to answer with long responses that aren't to the point, but he 's often quick and bright with them, too. He usually comes ore a winner even when he says something he wishes he hadn't. Tbe Reagan administration is not as open with the press as those press conferences would suggest though. A lot of government officials who aren't evil would rather work behind closed doors . They don't want an yone to know, s pecifically, what they're doing, and they really believe it's be tter for everyone that way. This seems to be the attitude of lhe Reagan adminjstralion and the President himself. The President is so upset about infp rmation that leaked out of the gove rnme nt papermill into t he newspapers of the people that he has ordered many government employees to take lie detector tests. It has never been made clear exactly bow leaked information hurt the American people or the country's relations with foreign governments. I WONDER IF the President would be willing to submit to a lie det~ctor test on all the answers to all the press conference questions he's ever given? Even Cabinet members bave to clea~ their te levision and news paper inte rviews with the White House now. ls this a sporting way to run a democratic government? When a reporter calls a government offi cial for information, he's referred to a public information officer . Public information officers are basicall y in c harge of keeping informa~jon from the public. Jf I were a government worker asked to take a lie detector test to determine whether I'd talked to a newspaperman, I think I'd hijack a car fro'm the motor pool and defect to the news paper business. Clean air regulations worth cost To the Editor: Funding of the Clean Air Act, enacted a decade ago, is up for renewal. ll man dated controls of air polluting industries in the interest of protecting good health of the people. So effective have these provisions been in cleaning up dirty ail' that two recent surveys by the highly recognized Harris Survey, found that the public overwhelmingly supported a Clean Air Act at least as strong as the current law. Polluters, chiefly the automobile and the auto industry, decry the cost of the required pollution control devices, and blame business declines on the Clean Air Act regulations . THE ECONOMIC savings that could be made by relaxing the air pollution controls, cannot begin to compensate for the deleterious health condjtions to which air pollution exposes us. <The American Lung Association estimates that pollution, so irritating to the lungs, costs $10 billion a year In disease related expenses). A price cannot be put on good health. The cost of illness and suffering is inestimable. Any reduction In the clean-up efforts is a threat to the quality of Life. The pollutants. which the Clean Air Act regulates, are not only deleterious to health but to plant life (our forests. our crops): to visibility (especially significant in our southwest national parks): and to building materials. THE Ala POLLUTION, carried by t he westerly winds eastward, Is responsible for acid rain which 1, killing fish in hundreds of streams and lakes in eastern U.S. and Canada. The cost of the cont.rols, which the Clean Air Act requires of polluting indu&tries, is picayune compared to lbe extensive damage that s lowly and quietly undermines our health and our environment. Your representative and Senators In Congress will shortly be COQlideriq the Clean Air Act. They need to know bow you want them to vote on UUs iuue. EVELYN GAYMAN 'Read the form/ To tlM l'.dltor: • Re CU1in llarnaaduke'a Jeuer tO our mutual ..cle (Jan. 11): I bave been a profe11tonal tH preparer for many ~ .. ,. IDd mUlt admit ole Sem ii DOt m~ ,.,,..... melt ud I taU 1Nat deupt la=-U. l'tl\ of Ula famu, ... ..... out ol our pock.ea Oeplly1_ol coune!). One statement In UM letter eaUMd me to tak.e pen ln hand. boweftl'. lie aald .. . . . .I completely lpond tbe rest ot Ute~~ lnltiildloal.'~ As one who has also taught many classes in the "Art of Tax Preparation" I have one repetitive instruction .... read the form ! H I meet a former student on the street, long after having last seen him. he will remember "RTF" Even ''RTGDF"! MAILBOX Even though the role of defender is a little distasteful I must play devil's advocate this time and urge you to "Read the GD instructions." Ole Sam never promised us a rose garden. just a tiny little bud. It's only about a 1.25 percent reduction, but at least it is a reduction ANNE OeVUSSER Sale offer 'hollow' To the Editor: The r ecent problem the Irvi ne Company is having with its leaseholders is a problem primarily created by the company. I have a thick file of correspondence with The Irvine Company. Officials have consistently refrained from making fuJI disclos ure in answering my questions and dealing in a fair and open manner. The most common answer I have received is "we don't do that," or . "It's not our policy," or in some cases no answer at all. If the Irvine Company had been fair and open will\ its leaseholders it would not be staling down the barrel of a class action lawsuit. • The company's offer to sell its land is hollow. We are being asked to pay ·artificially inflated prices, and we are to receive no credit for the remainder of our lea.sea. The Irvine Company tries to tell us our leuebolds are valuable, but will not allow one penny's worth or credit ll we buy the land. In effect, the company wants us to pay inflated prices , plus a premium. II the owners of the Irvine Company lived ln Newport Beacfl and ftre part of our community they mi1ht make more responalble decisions rather than act lilre carpet bac1ers. ROBERT R. U>NGPRE Contract• •or'laleu To the l'.dltor · We should Jot be ao hard on the Irvine Company leuMolde.1'9 wbo want to break tbe1r Jeae. After •U ~-a • ,u1..,•t•.-i1'"*'•«•-.ic-"', ....... ,...._ .... ...... tit ... " •lllNMte 1-.. ,, ,_..... ........... -,...,. .............. -~ .. ~~ ...... ... , .... ~----......... """"....., . •Wltlltlete "' , ...... II Wflf(felll ,_ ,, .......... ....,., 'will -............. l •tt.n _, ............. ...... .._ ................... , ... ,.,.,.,.... ... _~ 1 -••tcet•~ \ professional athlete has a good year he breaks his contract and demands more salary from the "big, rich" club owner and when the air traffic controllers wanted more ·money they broke their contract and demanded more from "rich"' Uncle Sam. Since it appears one's written word is not to be honored by SOJJle why not by all including the "poor" waterfront leaseholders. W. F. LOW ANCE Jam continue& To the Edjtor: Several million taxpayer dollars were invested by Caltrans in the resurcb, development and implementation or the recently-dedicated upper Newport Bay Bridge on Coast Highway. The bridge was desi~ed to a lleviate the massive trafric bottleneck imposed by the old bridge and its antiquated circulation. But in spite of all the money, time and effort, the problem continues to penisL Vehicles are being backed up at the Dover Drive and Coast Highway signal west of the bridge as It runs through its cycles. SATURDAY at 11 :45 p.m., there must have been 25 cars east and west of that intersection patiently waiting the signal out. There were no vehicles on Dover Drive, no vehicles from Bayshores Drive, no vehicles making turns into Dover or Bayshores that the sianal routinely allocated time for. Why? All other s ignals on Coast Highway respond to demand, aiving priority to Coast Highway traffic. • How much time is required before Ca ltrans corrects such gal ling n onsense; wbat a waste of time, gasoline, money and patience that ln the competitive world of commerce would be disast.roua. BRUCE HOPPING -· Al tba r.te boalel are dllplactnc tbe oran.. sro•• we aboukl &e wa1rtn1 about renamtn1 the couDty. John 'Wa1D8 OMmQ! lntne Coualr! un. ,Sprawl Count)'! , \;,-\:·-.a A.L., .. ................ _ ....... .., ............ . ........,ownwt ............ I ....... .. ...................... ~ ' ., • Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfThursday, January 28, 1982 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS .V.tAflelitHICUIM ................ YMll .......... P6CIPIC, •••• IOUOlll, DI HOIT""' CIM(lllllUI uoo· UIC..._H UD II -.et1D ay , .. , llA•D 4111111•"••1 Dow Jones Final UP 21.59 114.25 f ThU ia tlw ninth of a JO·porl M'FW1 °"how to .aw on JIOUr 1981 income t4%e1.J Becau.-se of the more UberaJ new t>.nkruptcy laws , many taxpayers are taldnc advantage of bankruptcy to rid themselves of debta. The Internal Revenue Service has taken the view that any lecal fees incurred by an individual in the bankruptcy procedure are personal, non-deductible expenses. The Tax Court was more liberal in a • ~ 1981 decision . It agreed that wiping out personal debts is ~ ,. a personal expenae. IJ(JIA PllJll ~;;_,, liut to the extent the T legal f ees are~-----------attributable to business debts of the taxpayer. those fees are deductible. In the case involved, Mr. and Mrs. Cox had filed individual bankruptcy petitions primarily because of the $159,000 in debts incurred by Mrs. Cox 's business, which she ran as a sole proprietorship. Their total debts were $162,000. Both bankruptcies were handled by a lawyer for Sl,500. The IRS refused to permit any part of the $1,500 to be deducted. Even if part of the lawyer's fee could be viewed as a business deduction, not a personal expense, there was no way to make a reasonable allocation. But the Tax Court ruled that since the bankruptcy was caused by the business debts, the fees sbouJd be split in the ratio of the business debts to the total debt. Result: 98 percent of the fee was deductible. This case has a wide application that you may be able to uiie for youself. If you're among the homeowners who bought homes during 1981 at record interest rates and lf you also had to .pay "points" for your mortcage, the Tax Court handed down ·a 1981 decision most of you will find to be bad news. "Points" -loan origination fees, processing fees. etc. -charged to you in connection with a mortgage or other debt incurred in buying or improving a principal residence are deductible when paid. For instance. a borrower who is charged five p oints for arranging his mortgage considers (logically, I would say) that he had paid the points when the lender gives him only $45,000 In cash for a $50,000 mortgage. The IRS does not see it this way. Its view i.s that there is no payment of the $5.000 and therefore no deduction except as that borrower pays off the $50,000 mortgage over the years. When taxpayers challenged the IRS position, they lost in the Tax Court. The Tax Court cited a long-standing tax rule that when a lender withholds interest from the loan proceeds. that doesn't constitute paiment. But if, when you purchased your home. you actually paid the points to the lender out of other funds and received the full amount of the mortgage from the lender. then you could deduct the full points paid as interest. Tomorrow: BorrowlDg for 1b·montla certtflu&es, highlights of '81 law applylag to your 118! retara. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS .. Pict. "' ,,,, Up 14.I Up 1U Up !U Up IU VP JU Up J.• VP IJ.J Up IJ.J Up n.z Up 11 Up 11 1 Up 11.1 Up IU Up ,, • Up 11, UP 11.1 Up 1t 7 u. , .. AMERICAN LEADERS METALS NEW YOlllC IAPI -S.le<IH "'et•I llfkft ....... ! Cep,_r 71 ... ce"U a pov11«ir. IT.$ ...,"' .......... l.Mt»<.Mb• ......... llM """ ,....,. ........... _,_. ... n. '7 .. II ~It Wee• c-lle 111. ............ ,.n , • .,._ • lllOUM. H v. SILVER H!IMy & H.mM, ti.In) per Ire¥-•. GOLD QUOTATIONS IYTN"'-....,,.._. 5ti.<•-.... 11<kes-.,. ~: "*""""•lf'9Ul1.90,effte.2S. ....... : .,__,lo ............. 1.1S. .. ..-:~ . .., ...... ~ ...... tlffU-ft. ~i.. ............. , ...... ; ......... .. . .., . ··~•: .,.,, .... , ..... .......... ,,, , ........ ,..ty .... .-...... ,,_,,, ........ : Wt .. .,, .-...... .......... , .... SYMBOLS • I l l i f J . !• I • , f : ' I I , I , , ! , • r I I ! .-• l ! J t . . t . ~ I . I I i