HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-12-28 - Orange Coast PilotTHE DIAllE Cllll c11m 1111111
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1982 on ANG [ COUN 1 y C A Lll OHNIA ")~J C [NT!>
·'Off-duty' cop parties probed
By BOB BARKER Of'-.Delr .........
Top Huntinston Beach city
officlala appeared to ~ reaclins
cau\lou1ly to diaclo1ures that
aeveral off-duty police officer•
participated ln drink.in& aealons
at the police firln& range.
City Admlnistrator Charlea
Thomp1on said Monday that
evidence doesn't 1upport reports
that the firing range was the aite
of wild sex and drinking parties.
He aald that his chief concern
iJ that the good work of the
·s:iouce department isn't negated
"by what a handful of off-duty
police officers might or might not
have done.
"A half dozen individuals do
not represent the entire
department. Th~y shouldn't
detract from the good work that
180 or 190 policemen do," he
declared.
"One can hear all kinds of wild
stories and virtually none are
true or are only half-true," he
said.
Thompson also sald that
leaders of the Huntington' Beach
Police Officers Association (9ld
him they too had heard rwnon
of the alleged goings-on at the
ft.ring range.
"They said they were as
concerned as I was. They
promised to put a stop to the
activities if they existed and as
far as I know they did put a st.op
to them."
Mayor Bob Mandie said he had
heard rumors of the alleged
parties but hadn't received any
official reports and didn't plan
any action.
Police Chlef Earle Robitaille
said an investigation he ordered
revealed that eight or 10 police
Dlllllr ............ Illy CMnee •tan
Firing range that figures in police probe
of officers' conduct is also open to the
public.
officers had consumed alcohol on
firing range premises but that
there was no misconduct.
He said evidence didn't bear
out rumors that sex parties had
taken place there despite
published reports to the contrary.
Huntington Beach Police
Office r Association Vice
President James Austin said
today that there is "no
foundation al all" to rumors of
wild parties by police.
"It was just some off ·duty
officers meeting there lo have a
couple of beers after work. It's no
different from a group of
construction workers getting
together at the end of their day,"
he aa1d.
Austin satd he doesn't know lf
off-duty officers are continuing
to meet at the facility's clubhouse
for beer.
Another source pointed out
that Robitaille may be in a
sensitive position because the
activities allegedly are taking
place on property leased by the
city to the police oftlcera
&llOclaUon.
The alleaed partie. occur after
houn and on prtvate property,
even thouah It'• located In a city
park.
The aource lndlcated there'•
little the chief can do about the
ao-called alleaed "bimbo-rama"
meetings.
The inve1tisatlon into
happenlnp at the firing range
acro11 Talbert Avenue from
C-entral Park followed the death
of 18-year-old Llla Garllch laat
July 11 In a traffic accident near
Parker, Ari%.
Huntington Beach police
officer John J . Blackwell, the
reported driver of the vehicle, b
scheduled to stand trial next
month on charges of negligent
homicide and leaving the acene of
a aerioua accident, according to
Arizona court officials.
Blackwell was alleged to be at
the firing range clubhouse at the
time that alcohol waa being
consumed, but the investigation'
didn't reveal if he had been
drinking, according to Robitaille.
' Robitaille said the officers met
at the firing range to form a
convoy to the Colorado River for
a weekend outing.
Arizona authorities reported
that the fatal accident occurred
on the two-lane State Route 95,
about 10 miles north of Parker.
The accident report said
Blackwell's vehicle was going
approximately 50 mph ln a
35-mile-an-hour zone when it
failed to negotiate a curve and
rolled over.
Garlich and two other
passengers were thrown out of
the vehicle.
(See COP, Page At)
Prime rate falls to .11 percent
8 7 TM AsMelated Pre91
The prime rate fell to a
28-mmth low of 11 peft!ftlt toda)'
at the nation's third-largest t.nk,
• day after hopes tor lower
interest rats propelled the atock
tparket'a best-known indicator to
a record high.
Chue Manhattan Bank cut ita
prime rate from the 11.5 percent
level that bad prevailed since
Nov. 22, JDOvina to a rate umeen
aince Auaust 1980.
The prime, upon which banka
compute intereat charaea on
short-term bualne. loans, hu
been fallin8 since July, when lt
atood at 16 percent. Two yean
ago lt reached a record high 21.5
percent.
The Dow Jones averag-: of. 30
industrtal stocks IW"pd ~
to 1,070.55 -a pin of 2~.48
polnta and the hlgbest closing
ever, aurpuaina the l ,0&.49 of
Nov. 3.
The blah volume of tradina
continued today on Wall Street.
The Dow Jones average of 30
lnduatrial 1t.oclu had riaen 1.29
OC judges c onfirmed 2 -1
Deuk mejian casts "no" vote on appellate slate
By JEFF ADLER
Of tM 0.-, "°' .....
Orange County's new division
of the state Court of Appeal waa
put Into bualnesa Monday when tour county judges nominated to
the appellate bench by Gov.
Edmund G . Brown Jr. were
confirmed by the state
Commission on Judicial
~ppointmenta.
Detplte a "no" vote cut by
Gov.-elect George Deukmejian,
one of the commission '1 three
members, the four appointees to
the new division of the 4th
District Court of Appeal were
approved 2-1 durins the panel's
meeting in Loe Angeles.
Minutes af1er the confirmation
vote, state Supreme Court Chief
Justice Rose Bird, a commission
member, swore in justices John
Trotter, Thomas Crosby, Sheila
Sonenahine and F.dward Wallin.
Also confirmed was Orange
County Superior C.ourt Presidins
Judge Robert RiCkles, to the seat
in the San Bernardino division of
the court being vacated by
Trott.er. Trott.er, a superior court
judge in Orange County before
his appointment to the appellate
court last April, will be the
presiding judge of the court's
new Santa Ana division.
Bird was joined in voting for
the confirmation of the five
judges by Gerald Brown, a senior
presiding judge of the 4th
l
District Court of Appeal and the
commlsalon's thlrd member.
Deukrnejian, who sits on the
panel, as attorney general, aa.ld he
voted against the five county
jurists because they had reflaed
to answer questions col'lC'erning
their personal views on legal
questions such as the death
penalty.
The questions had been sent to
all appellate court nominees
earlier this month.
Ten other judges -includini
the nomination of Joeeph Grodin
to the 1tate Supreme C.ourt -
were unanimously approved by
the com.rniasion.
Contacted after his
(See JUDGF.S, Pase A%>
point.a to l ,071.84 after three
houra of tndlna.
ln a new s1f!1 of the Federal
ReRrve Board 1 concern about a
pr'Olon&ed rec ur1on, the board's policy-makina arm baa decided to
allow the teaer.J funds rate to
drop further, accordlnf to
minutes releued Monday o the
group'• Nov. 16 meeting.
The rate on federal funda ls
what b8nlu charge e.ch other on
overnight loans and is considered
a key gauge of the price of
money. A drop In the federal
funds rate usually precedes,
declines In other typea of Interest
rates.
The policy group, called the
Federal Open Market
Committee, also voted to allow
somewhat more growth in a
broad meuure of the money
supply.
The money 1upply already IS
expanding far futer than the
Federal Reserve had planned.
But economiaW believe the Fed'•
willlngne9a to pump more money
lnto the economy la evidence of
its concern that the rece11lon
oould deepen unle. Interest rat.ea
fall.
The cut In the prime rate wu
the first alnce major banks
adopted an 11.5 percent rate on
Nov. 22.
.,.., .......... "'~ "~
This aceoe from the Gordon Bennett
Balloon Race in Fountain Valley won't be.
repeated next year a.a the event moves to
Paris, the original site o( manned balloon
fiiMhts.
FV balloon race
gets French flavor
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of the o.HJ l'tlol • ..,,
The Gordon Bennett Balloon
race, a popular Fountain Valley
attraction for the past three
years. will be launched
elsewhere next spring.
Debbie Fawcett , a
spokeswoman for the race, said
the 1983 Gordon Bennett will be
held In Paris, France, next June
to tie in with a French
cel ebration of the 200th
anniversary of the first manned
balloon flight.
The International contest will
return to Southern Califonua an
1984 although a location has not
been confirmed. Fawcett said it is
likely to be held again in Mtle
Square Park in Fountain Valley,
although the race organizers
have not ruled out other sites.
The Gordon Bennett Balloon
Race, named for New York
Herald Tribune publisher Jame.
Gordon Bennett, was first held in
1906. The race continued through
1938, when it was halted by
World War II
Rolling Hills physicl1t and
balloonist Thomas Heinaheimer
revived the competition In 1979,
holding the first modem Gordon
Bennett near the Queen Mary in Lons Beach
In 1980, the festival waa
moved to Mile Square and has
returned there the past two
(See BALLOON, Page A%)
Rent hike .puts h er in bind
want to get them angry. But 1 am
in a jam," she said, pausing
before adding, "I guess It's worse
than a jam.''
With a recent ralse of $12,
Leonard receives $451 a month ln
dl1ablllty. She has a live-in
housekeeper of nine years who is
paid throuih Social Security and
a brother who aometimea drope
off arocertea.
Last year, ahe explained, her
rent WU raJ.led from $321 to $380
a month. She aid owners of the
park -the De An:ra Corp. of I....o,
Anaelea -liter reduced the rent
to '351.
But a of next week, her rent la aotna up to "418 a mbnth.
"Every year it 1•ta a little
harder. You could MY I've aone
from 'losing sround' to
90methins like 'sin.king fast'."
~ she did last year, Leonard
hu filled out a hardship form
asking owners to dlacount her •
rent. She aald the ownen have
agreed to let her aJ'1l\le her cut
sometime next month.
Owners of the mobile home
park did not return phone calla
an<l, In the paat, have no\
commented on a lawsuit tenantl
ln the park have filed
challenging rent hlka ~ Leo""rd ia not a na ed
plainttfnn the lawwul' but
ahe 1a concerned abQ.ut rumon
· that ownen want to phue out
the mobtle home perk -one of
the .....Uona in the lawau.lt.
(SM RENT. Pace A.I)
----lllDEX---.....
BA:LLOON RACE .. •
y.an. The •vent hu 1rown In
popularity, attrac:Una ballooniata
from many naUoM and 26,000
vill1lon to the county park on Uh
oil daya.
Fawcett explained the race
organ11en had mMSe preliminary
plans to conduct the 1983 Gordon
Bennett on May 7, a1aln In
Fountain Valley.
But the aaid the Aero Club de
~la oraaniDnl. awnmer-
lOftl feeUval next year markina
2410 yean alnce Frenchmen M.rqw. D' Arlar.de9 and Pila tee
de Rozier mMSe the first manned
balloon flight.
So It WU decided that the 1983
Gordon Bennett would be held in
Paria next June In conjunction
with the French feetivities.
The Fountain Valley Chamber
of Commerce, which has co-
sponsored the race locally. had
npt yet made agreements with
concessionaires for the 1983
Gordon Bennett, said Pat
One of them, Ka t hy
Grunbaum, 19, of Huntington
Beach waa treated at Parker
HoeJ>ital for injuries.
Bruce Garlich of C.O.ta Mesa.
the father of the dead girl, aid
today the family has filed a
w..rongful death ault against
Wackwell for an unspecified
~na authorities reported
that Blackwell and another
t:
Crocke1tt, th• chamber'•
executlv" dlreotor.
''lt'a i<>ln1 to be a bi& la. for
all of ua," she uld.
Although the chamber ltaelf
haa not made much money from
the race, local tetVice clubll wW
loae the Income they've
tr:1dltlol'l11llv r1tl-1 hy operatina
Gordon Bennett food and drink
atanda.
Crockett aaid the balloon race
a1ao benefits the dty becau.e It
draws worldwide newa coverage,
In which Fountain Valley is
frequently named as the race
take-off point.
She added the race a1ao brings
money in to Fountain V~y gas
stations, stores and restaurants
and to neighboring cities.
Contestants and crews booked
52 rooms for 14 daya at the
Holiday Inn in Coeta Mesa last
spring. The race banquet,
involving almost 400 people, wu
held at the South Cout Plaza
Hotel, also in C.O.ta Me.a.
• •
Huntington Beach officer left the
acene of the accident.
Police association officer
Austin said the fatal accident
occurred 41,.i hour s after
Blackwell's party bad left the
firing range.
He said that would have been
sufficient time for the effects of
the drinks to wear off if
Blackwell had been drinking at
the range.
RENT HIKE BIND . . .
I ''One Way or the Other rm }eft
~th the question, where do I go?
And I juat don't know. rm poor
aad I require a lot of thing•
because of my condition. lt'a a
very diffk:ult thing for a landlord
to. accept someone like me with
all of my problems."
He r neigh bon, though. have
gone to great lengths to make
Leonard's life more comfortable
and enjoyable .
: A former neighbor built a sun
deck onto her mobile home
w_}\ere she can be moved during
JUDGES. • •
con firmation in the superior
ceurt chamben he eoon will be
vacating, Crosby said he was not
surprised that the governor-elect
cl)Ole to vote against him and his
fellow justices.
'"I definitely had not answered
the questions In the way he
W)nted and I told him I wouldn't
dbcuas penonal vieWI on manera
like capital punishment or
jUdidal activist.m." Croeby said.
summery days. On the Fourth of
July -her birthday -park
residents stage a parade and
annually detour onto her street
so that s h e can view the
celebration.
Four times a week, a group of
friends visit for a round of
bridge. She can't hold her cards
but ia able to play the game with
aasitance from other playen.
S he said ahe feels as badly for
her friends who are being hit
with rent hi)tes as ahe does for
henelf.
"A lot of people moved here
with \he idea that this would be
their laat move and moat of
them. just like me, are on a
limited income. Many of thne
people are o)der and they
struggle 90 to set by ...
She stopped herself, pausing
before going on.
"But I juat don't want to up1et
the owners. I'm distressed, of
course, but I don't believe In
attacking people. After all, the
owners hold all the cards.
"If this were a bri~ game,
I'm afraid I'd have to pus with
the hand that I have."
Blizzard shuts m~.jor Midwest cities
By 'ne AHCK'llted Prell
A hll1unJ ahut down m•Jur
dtlM of thf' Mldwnt wllh a foot
•nd : ..!::ailf of 1no-w luduy and
thuu.aand1 ul Lcavehua wore
1tr1nd .. d H authorlllH cloat"d
mJll,. of nuajur hl&hway1
The U,hta and heat w•nt out
In thouaanda of homtt whill' the
wind chill factor re1la~red 40
d~&f'C'el below zero In placet.
Whlle some t'ltles auch aa
Milwaukee and Ann Arbo r .
Mic h ., posted record warm
temperatures for the date,
bllndlna snow swept from
eastern Nebraska and eastern
Iowa to northern Minnet10ta and
upper Michigan.
Meanwhile, more than 1,300
people remained displaced from
their homes b y flooding In
Louisiana and neighboring states.
Violent weather since
t 'hrt1ln\U Ev• hu bwn blamtd
fur al I ut lCJ d •lh.a
In Mlnnt•apol11, wt11•rt• l ~
lnchaa ot snuw had MC't"U1nulatcd
al th• alrporl, lh• at•l•
Dt-p•rtrn.-nt of Traneporui1tlon
juat bt-toN rush hour bannc:d
trllvel In any pan of thc.-
m•tropolltan arH until furthtor
noUco.
The Mlnneapolla·St Paul
A lrporl woa cloaed. and atate
police aald iall major freeway•
and aide street• In the
MinneapoU.-St. Paul area were
closed w ith stuck cars. The
University o f Minnesota
announced It waa cloelng for the
first tJme aince 1966
In L incoln. Neb., the s torm
knocked out the power to more
than half of the city's 170,000
resident.a Monday night. People
whose home1 still had power
Packard votes case
·delayed by judge
By The A11oelated Preas
A judge has called for a one-
week delay ln a legal attempt to
nullify Ron Pac kard 's
congressional write-in victory in
the 43rd District.
Superior Court Judge Franklin
Orfleld halted the h earing,
which opened Monday in San
Diego, until Jan. 3 to allow
himself time to consider a motion
by Packard's attorney.
Pat Archer. the defeated
Democratic candidate, is seeking
to have Packard's triumph set
aside, clung irregularities and
alleging that San Diego County
election officials conspired to
elect Packard.
Packard, who was defeated by
Johnnie Crean in the June
Republican primary by 92 votes.
defeated Archer by a margin of
66,444 to 57,995. Crean, the GOP
winner in June, had 56,297 votes.
(The 43rd District includes parts
of southern Orange County.)
With the victory. Pack ard
became California's first write-in
winner of a congressional race
and only the fourth person to
achieve it in U.S . history.
Archer petitioned Superior
Court Hus month to have a judge
prevent the seating of the
representative-elect on Jan. 3 1n
Washington, D.C.
His attorney claimed at least
1.213 of 1,941 ballot booklets
were defaced and that Packard
participated in illegal
campaigning near the polls on
election day
In h11 m otion. Packard's
atto rn ey, Terry Knoepp.
contends the state court has no
jurisdiction in the case and that
only the U .S . H ouse of
Representauves can decide over
the contested elect.ion
w r• ur1t'd 'o lod•• f•mlll••
wlthoul h at
In &uth Dukot.a, wht•rt• up w
17 lnrhu of snow ft•ll i.nd
bllunJ c:undil.iona re1ducod
vlalblllty to n"ar u-ro, Gov 8111
Junklow ordt•rt•d Interstate 2g
11<>uth of Sloux Fa<. dOMd and
ttw N•tlonal Weather Service r1·rnmm41nd~ no travel In 28
countleH
Blluurd condltlona thl1
mornlns paralyzed moat o f
Nebraska. where 11now was
falling faster than snowplows
1.'0uld clear It. "You ·can't even
aee your hand m front of your
face out there," uld Dan
McCaahn, the town marshal In
Anselmo, Neb.
Cold air aweeping .outh from
Canada collided with mlld air
from the Gulf of Mexico creatina
Ron Packard
Knoepp ci t ed the Federal
Contested Electton Act of 1969
which states all con tested
elections must go to ~e House of
Representatives for resolution.
w ath r tulvtx from Color.du to
Mkhl1an, with hf'IY)' rain
l'Ontlnulnii for • third day In the / t11.llf Cout sta\4"1 Mure rain WM )
talhnc I.Oday °" tlood-rav.aeci.L
.,..ru. of MIMourl and IUlnola.
Jn Louisiana, stat• police •
cloaud at least ~o ra.dt due LO ;
floodlna from • t>.and of weekend :
thund'1ratormt that dumped u :
rnuch aa 16 Inches on perta of the :
111tat1: ond spawn e d uiveral /
tomadoa In rural areu. There :
were n o lnjurlea from the ~
tornadoee but aevere damage wu ;
repol'U!d In aome areu. ,
National Guard troope were:
helping evacuate about 400
reaidenu of small communities ,
along the raln-swoUen Calcasieu
Ri ver In Allen Pariah 1n
Lou111iana. They were being ~
taken Lo a nearby community
~nter
Shoppers
nab theft
suspect
• A 15-year-old Los Angeles girl :
was collared by two South C-oast :
Plaza shoppers following a $30,-:
DOO jewelry theft Monday :
evening, police reported. ,
The girl. not identified because ~
of her age, is one of two suspects:
police said they believe smashed •
out a display case in J . Jessops & :
Sons and grabbed three $10,000 :
watches. , :
Several wltnesses told officers.:
that one of the suspects -a •
male-cracked the diaplay case :
with a small sledgehammer. :
Two shoppers reportedly ;
c hased the girl around the :
shopping mall, finally catching :
up with her in the parking lot. :
Police 11a1d the girl was. booked .
on suspicion of grand theft and is
being held at Orange County
Juvenile Hall.
3 held. • in car radio thefts Harbour area
blacked out B y GLENN SCOTT
ofti.. DeltJ Not •l9ft
Irvine police have captured·
three teen-agen1, two girls and a
boy, they believe are responsible
for recent thefta of car radios in
the city.
But 1nveat1gators were
reminded this mornJng. when
hve mo re auto thefts were
reported in Woodbridge, that
other groups are still at work in
the a rea , where about 60
burglarie1 have been reported
thaa month.
All five caae. reported today
involved can parked in carportS
in north Woodbridge, said police
Sgt. Richard Bowman. Police
have 1.-ued advice to owners of
new European can to park them
in locked garages.
Bowman noted, however, that
many residents in lrvine don't
have garages and that three-
aided carporta can actually offer
a kind of protect.ion to thieves.
Although info rmation on
thefts repo rted today was
s ketchy because officen were
still taking reporta, investigaton1
say thieves are taking mostly
Blaupunkt and Concord stereo
receivers common In new im-
ports.
Audas, Volkswagens. Poraches
and BMWs have been favorite
targets.
Bowman added, but the boy was
familiar with Irvine because his
father lives there.
No other thefts were reported
over the holiday weekend until
this morning.
Bowman said while other dtiea
are experiencing some similar
auto the fts, Irvine appears
particularly hard rut, perhaps
because of its affluence and the
way parking stalls are often
concealed from view
Pohce ar~ still asking new car
owners to try to park m well-
Ughted areas.
A power failure blacked o ut •
most of the Huntington Harbour
area for about lO minutes :
Monday, according to Southern :
California F.d.Uon Co. offida.la. :
About 2,000 customers were :
affected. Power was N!!Stoted to :
all but 40 homes within 30 :
minutes of the 10: 15 a.m. outage. ·
Electricity was restored to the :
rema.uling homes at 6:30 p.m. •
Edison Area Manager Jim
Kennedy blamed the outage on a
failure m an underground cable
m the area.
Officials probe spill
of chemical in Irvine
Windy tonight
Last Friday. offlcen1 arrested
three JUVeniles. a 16-year-old boy
and two 17-year-old girls, on
suspicion of grand \heft. burglary
and receiving stolen property
after a resident, returning home
at midnight. saw them In hla car,
said Bowman.
Officers caught one of the girls
In the back 1eat of the car and
thJ! two others hiding nearby.
said Bowman. Confiacated and
returned to the owners were four
tadioe r~ported stolen that night.
he aaid.
Authorities began efforta thia police officers at the 9celle. ,
morning to identify a milky 0 range Co u n t y Fi re :
white chemical apparently Department officials assumed :
weoneSdav December 29
T e mpe ratures
MATlCMI .. '--Ait>eny 44 3t
~que 42 1CI
35 II
Ancillorlg9 .. 27
~ Cl6 67
A!Wlta 71 Cl2
Allilfltlc Qty .. 44
~ 56 40
98111m«• 43 40 ..... .\, ...... .,.. 21 10 .... ~ .:.• •;. ...
llrtnlt ""*" 74 &4 Fronts C • 8lafNrdi 2t oe .....
9olM 19 02
eo.ton '2 38
er~ Cl6 44 ...... on.Ma 7S &Cl Buffalo 51 42 ,.._ Y0'11 47 43 111.w11ng1on 40 3e Norfolk $3 41 c...-23 -08 North ~tt• 29 10 Ollw!Mton. s.c. f7 68 OklehOm• ci.y 39 '° CNttaeton, W.V. 10 57
Chettotta, N C. Cl9 lie O<Mhe 32 17
Orlwido 90 62 Cher'ann9 2S CM ~ 44 41 Chlc:eoo e1 42 "'-'Ill 87 41 Qnclnnl ll 83 e1 Prtt-:f.11 lie &2 ~ 68 68
Co4umt>ta. s.c. 73 86 Pott , Ma. 43 ~2
Colurnbul t1 57 Portland,~ 48 31 Pr~ 42 '° DallM-Fl WOftll ... 38 =~ 83 52 l>a1'on e1 6' 34 11 oen-23 .()3 34 20 Dea~ 341 21 45 45 ~ st 49 O..rott Saft ...... 32 10 DulUlh 25 20
II P.o 45 " San Antonio 841 H a.tu. 40 30 ,...,,,.,.. 38 2t ~~'1:; a 41 f•go 22 °' 43 1Q 27 14 :1 ... 22 oa St LOllle ... 44 It ...... ,lmj)tl eo .. Hertford 40 17 .....,,. .... Slit.a ~ 83 at Sclc*ana 21 20 HonoMll IO 70
Houaeon N 47 ·~ 44 M Topaa. 3t 24 lndle!llPolle IO ..
.ladl-...... 11 ... TUCllOll 8-4 .,.
71 .. TUltl ... 31 ~ 'WaeHnoton 12 41 JI-. M tT ~Cfty 44 l4 wtcMI sa 19
~= s1 1w CMJJOMIA " ., llallltllfteld ... ~ " a ~ H ... UtMlOOll ,, .,.. 17 ,.
~ .. •7 ,ttanO N M Mllrllll 16 74 l.anoMtar 60 u ,. ·--.a n ~ 11 11 ............ .. 2A .. ...... 7t IO Momet9y ..
. lllf llPIRT •
R11n~ SnowQ
Show•raElll Flurrietf!]]
Ne.di. 5&
Paeo ~l>IM Cl1 44
A9d Bk.ti! st 39
l\adwOOd City eo 42
Secr-•o 48 S3
6t 42 Salina•
San Ol9go 83 50
Sanl"ra~ $4 ..
811111 a.rt>ar• eo 47
Santa Metia ee 65 33 a1oc1t1on Cl2 TMrmal
Ulclatl &Cl
ear.1-eo 33
Big 8eaf 48 11
9llhop 62 25
44 Celallna 88
l..ono 9Mcfl 62 42
e2 37 Mof\fcwla ..., WlllOll 47 M
~9-dl 12 44
On1arl0 6t 34
Palm 8'wln01 eo 37 ,....,._ 5t 40
57 .se ,.__.
SM hmardtnO st 32 ,. ..,.. Oabrtal ...
hn.loea 51 " ... 41 Simi Ml
l4ltlta CM 14 4CI
Tar-V,_,, 31 21
CANADA
Celgery ldmonton
Mont1NI Ottawe
"'llN T«onto
Vlf\OOINlt ~
The three were booked into
· Orange County Juvenile Kall.
The suspects are from Glendale.
spilled into a flood control control of the incident and :
channel in an Industrial ~on spokesman Jeff Taylor said their :
of Irvine. first •~p would be to identity the •
The substance In the channel chemical. He said oUiclala knew •
at Alton and Von Karman neither how t he substance ;
avenues emitted a petroleum reached the channel nor where it :
odor but didn 't cause eye came from. :
irritation, att0rdlng to Irvine No evacuation was ordered. : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....:_~~~--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
\ • l
l l !
t
' t • ;
t :
1t OAILV PILOT/Ju ...
WORlD wars back VeteFan of 3 • action • ID • l
Troops withdrawal
sought for Beirut
By Tbe A11~lated Pre11
lara<ill, LA:•baneee and U S
negotu&ton opened talk. at D
heavily guarde<i hotuJ in M
Beirut 1uburb today on uw
withdrawal of foreign troopei
from L e banon. Although
aome progreu waa claimed.
Israe l appeared t o b e
toughenmg 1 ts demands.
"The dele&ations met today
and exchanged views on their
respective positions," a JOlnt
communique said after nearly
six hours of talks ended. ''The
116(t•ndu wu dl1cu11ed and
p1 ogrcu waa made The
ugenda will be dl1cu11ed
further at the next meetlna at
Klryat Shrnona on Thunday
mornmg."
The publH· opening
s tat emt'nts 1nd1c ated
flexib1llty on the pa.rt of the
negouators, but behind the
scen es. Israel 's agenda
proposals pointed to a wide
d ivergence of views on key
issues of withdrawal, security
and normalization.
PLO, I sraeli meet told
VIENNA, Austria -The
Palest ine L i beration
Organization has held talks
with IsraeJi representatives
on several issues, jncluding a
po_sslble excPl'ange of
prisoners, a PLO official
confirmed today.
He emphasized, however,
that hls organization was not
negotiating directly with
members of Israeli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin's
government, whic h 1has
pubucly refused to deal with
the PLO
Abdullah Frangi, who
heads the PLO offices in
Vienna and Bonn, West
Germany, said the prisoner
exchange is "one of many
points" his organization is
trying to settle in contacts
with Israelis.
Walesa comme nts attar.kfl!d
' WARSAW, Poland -
Martial law authorities
published a personal attack
on Lech Walesa today and
decided to transfer money
from the outlawed Solidarity
union he once led to new
unions controlled by the
Communist government.
In the latest denunciation
of Walesa, the official Polish
NATION
news agency PAP criticized
him for e quating the
sufferings of the Poles and
Gennans.
The report. also published
by the Communist Party
newspaper Trybuna Ludu,
quoted WaJesa as saying "The
Poles and the Germans know
what suffering means."
Swigert dies of cancer
ru.~~~·~r:AN
LONU BEACH Sh.-bluktd
lwr way th1"0Ulh lhl'M wu'I In
lh• .,.,, 40 yeara and now.
rt•flli.d wilh fuluriaUc weapon.1
c1p11bl. of auack on land, IH, or
air, lhe USS New Jeney la rudy
for .c:Uon.
"The New Jeniey hu not only
lhe (erulle) mluUet but al.lo heir
big 16-lnch guna," Lt, Ron Morte
of the U.S. Navy'• lntormJtton
bureau Mid Monday. "She can do
a number of roles. We can pul
her with an aircraft carrier and
she can provide anti-air defenN
or shippLna defen1e, we can put
her with an amphlblou1 tHk
force and the guns will eoften up
the deep."
The $326 million refurblahing
of the 887-foot dreadnought,
whlch was flnt commiuioned in
1943, la pa.rt of the Navy's fleet
repuilding program. Morse said
the Navy is .eeking to rebuild ita
strength to 600 ships from about
-170 at praent, compared to 90me
l,000 du.rlna the Vietnam War.
"We've got three oceana full of
naval coromitmenta and we've
got enough 1hips to support one
and a half," he said, citing
Pacific, Atlantic and Indian ocean
involvement.s. "The Soviets have
been building up for the last 10
years."
It was decided to reactivate the
New Jeniey because the C06t was
considerably less than that of
building a new ship, he said.
The r ecomm1ss1o ning was
scheduled for this afternoon in
Long Beach Harbor, with
President Reagan as the main
speaker. The ship will can;r 67
officers and 1,460 enlisted
personnel under the command of
Capt. William M. Fogarty.
Alter crew refresher training.
the New Jeraey will head next
spring for the western Pacific,
where it will operate wilh the
Seventh Fleet in exercises and
routine operations, Morse said.
The array of weaponry on the
Naval officer salutes Battleship New J ersey prior to today's
recommissioning. The s hip is goin g back on active duty J\ {ourth
time.
New Jersey is the stuff of science
fiction.
There are two types of cruise
missiles -32 Tomahawks and 16
Harpoo ns The Harpoons,
designed for anti-ship combat,
are smaller and have a shorter
range, normally in the 30 to 35
nautical mile range, although
they can go up to 60 miles. A
nautical mile Is 6,076 feet, while
a land mile is 5,280 feet.
Both cruise missiles fly low at
about 700 mph, just under the
speed of sound, Morse said.
The Tomahawk has a longer
range -250 nules for anti-ship
missiles and up to l,500 miles for
land m.isslles, which have greater
fuel capacity
Critics question
usefulness of ship
PHOENIX (AP) -President
Reagan, committed to beefing up
the Navy, is recommis.sioning the
USS New Jersey, a refurbished
World War Il battleship whose
future usefulness has been
questioned by navaJ experts.
Reagan ac knowledged the
$326 million pricetag for the New
Jersey's renovation was high.
"But the price of neglect would
be mfirutely hjgher," he sa1d
"We must be able in time of
emergency to venture l.ll hann'it
way. controlling air, surface an0
sub-surface areas to aaeure accellll·
to all 1.he oceans of the world."
But critics wondered just how
effective the New Jersey would
be. .
''There are other, cheaper
ways to get gunpower on a ship,"
said Norman Polmar, a Wt"iter
and consultant to the navaJ and
aerospace industries "We're
talking about 1,800 people to to~
around nine guns or 40 missilts"
WASHINGTON -
R ep.-elect Jack Swigert,
R -Colo., a former a11tronaut
who campaigned for the
House of Representatives
while undergoing treatment
for cancer . has died of the
dl1ea1e at the Lombardi
Cancer Institute of
Georgetown University.
Co lorado 's new 6th
Congressfonal District Nov. 2
iyid was to have been sworn
in Jan. 3. He died Monday
rught at the age of 51.
Watt's wilderness nJove criticized
Swigert, who piloted the
Apollo 13 moon mission, was
elec tPrl to represent
Before the November
general electfon, Swigert had
announced that his doctors
had d&.agn09ed his condition u
bone marrow cancer. The
cancer later spread to
Swigen's lun~. doctors said.
Transportation boss quits
WASHINGTON -
T ransportation Secretary
Drew Lewis announced his
resignation today and said he
would re turn to work in
private industry next
February.
Lewis. whose departure
had been rumored for
months. said in announcm&
his resignation that he
contin u ed to have "the
greatest respect" for
President Reagan and "the
utmost confidence in his
policies." but he nevertheless
decided it was time to leave
the government.
Tylenol suspect moved
NEW YORK -James W
Lew1a. accused of extortion m
the Tylenol k.illmgs case. has
been returned to Chicago
where he wants to fight the
charges against him, his
lawyer says.
Deputy U .S . Marshal
Vincent J . Hickey said late
Monday afternoon that Lewis
STATE
would be arraigned 1n
Chicago this afternoon, but he
would give no details of how
the move from New York
was executed or when Lewis
would arrive in Chicago.
Lewis, 36, had been held
held at the Metropolitan
CorrectJon.Cent.er here since
his arrest two week.a ago.
Utility seeks rate hike
SAN FRANCISCO -San
Diego Gas and Electric Co.
has asked for a $126.8 million
rate increase that would raise
the typical resid ential
customer's bill by 6.5 percent
on Jan. 1, 1984.
The utility made its request
ln a formal filing Monday
with the state Public Utilities
Cornrn.l.adon.
San Diego Deputy City
Attorney William Shaffran
laid the utility's request for a
19 percent profit on the
amount of .noney invested by
1hareholden wu excealve
The current ~tum 11 16.25
percent. (The utility aerves
portion• of 1outh Oranae
County.)
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Interior Secretary James Watt is
removing wUdemeu protection
from thousands of acres acre:.
the We i t In a move
envlronmentaUata HY 1hows
contempt for Coner-·
The Interior Department said
Monday the action would affect
more than 80~.ooo acres of land
th.at has been protected while the
administration and Congress
decide whether to add the areas
to the national wilderness
s~tem.
However, envlronmentalista
claimed the act.loo would affect
more than 2 million acres out of
the 24 million being studied for
possible inclusion in the
wilderness system. The land is
spread out in 10 West.em states.
''Secretary Watt's action ahows
an astonishing degree o f
contempt for Congress," said
Terry Sopher of the Wilderness
Society. "Congress and the
Americ.an people should be given
the opportunity lo decide
whether they want these areas u
wilderness. Thia decision takes
that choice away."
Environmentallata clalmed \hat
Watt timed the announcement to
come aft.er Congresa adjourned
and made it effective
immediately to keep Congress
from overruling him.
Interior officials, however,
called the decision "rather
routine." and Hid it merely
impleft'lented a ruling by an
Interior Department appeals
board.
• The board, in three c88es
brought by Weatern ranching
and railroad lnt.er~tl. aaid the
land in question did not qualify
for review as potential
wildeme...
Twenty-four million acres -
out of a total of 310 million acret
under conb'.91 of the B~'!. of
We're
Listening •••
What do you llke about the Dally Pilot., What don't you llkf'.,
842-6086
Call t.he number at left and your mesaage will be recorded,
tranacribed and delivered tot.he appropriate editor.
The same 24·bour ansl"erin1 Aervlce m•y be used lo record let·
ters lo the editor on any topic:. Mallbox contributors mu1t Include
their n•mt and telephone number for ver1/tcatton. No circulation
u lls. please.
T II us wh•t'• on your mind.
OAANOE COAST Dilly Piiat
L K., Schvlh
Vote~
... 0.KIOt t:J Adltetl• .... •
. -. ------_._ -~--
Land Management m the West
-were designated in 1980 aa
wildernem 1tudy areas.
A 1976 law require• the
adminhlration to make a
reoommendation to CongJ'9I on
adftlng thls land to the
wtlderneH sy1tem. Congre11
must make the final decision on
each recommendation.
The department's action,
ou.tllned in an opinion by Interior
Solicitor William Coldiron, states
that these lands were improperly
designated wilderness study
areaa and deletes them from
further review by th e
administration or Congress
The study areas affected
mclude:
-Areas of lesa than 5,000
acres. The department aa1d th.ls
covered 341.000 acres, with the
largest total amount -123,600
-In California. There are
smaller amounts Jn· Arizona,
Colorado, Idaho. Montana,
Oregon. Nevada, New Mexico,
Utah and Wyoming.
-Areas where the federal
government owns the Land but
not the underground mineral
nghts. The department said thJ.s
covers 465,000 acres. Arizona has
299,300 acres in this category
with smaller amounts 1n
Colorado, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico. Oregon, Utah and
Wyoming.
-Areas controlled by the
Bureau of Land Management
which do not quaUfy on thel(
own for consideration a&
wilderneu, even thou1h they
adjoin wllderneu areas or
potential wilderness area•··
administered by other federal
agencies.
Interior officials said thaf
while the areas will no longer be•
col'\lidered under the wilderness
review program. the department,
on a case-by-cue b&al1, could
protect them from development
under other programs or might
consider them for wlldernes11
protection at aome future time
-.
Pelica-ns' attacker still sought .:
By JOEL C. DON o< ... o.ltr ,... ....,
As anxious u most wildlife
offidala att to catch the culprit
re1pon1ible for mutilating 18
brown pelicans, no suspects have
been arrested in the two-month-
old caae.
''All I can say is we're still
working on it," said state Fish
and Game Department
spokesman Ralph Young. "We
had hoped that the reward
would give us a solid enough
lead, but it hasn't ...
The Nati o nal Audubo n
Society's reward fund has
swelled to more than $18,000, yet
no one has come forward with
information that might lead to
the conviction of whoever
chopped oc sawed oU the upper
beaks of pelicans in the Dana
Polnl Harbor area. '
"h's likely that it's one peMIOn,
but we have no way of knowing
for sure," Young said. Another
investigator who has examined
the mutilated pelicans believes
~\\~ ~ • • • ~ ~\.>~ \~\)~ co~~
Save 25%
•
All Fall And Holiday
Merchandise From:
• Condor
• Tattoo
• Lady Manhattan
P.any Woodard
Esprit
& More!!
50% --
one person is responsible because
the cuts were similar on most of
the birds.
A fisherman is believed td ·
have cut off the beaks becaW1e
the birds often steal anchovy ha.it .
and get tangled in fishinR lines.
Since the malmings began ·
around mid -Octobe r ,;
international media attention halJ :
been drawn to the Orange Coast :
area.
(See REW ARD, Pa1e A4)
. l
I
I I
\
. ·.
Guests drop in for the holidays •
Partridges may have their pear trees, but ducks in the la ke at
Heritage Park in I rvine depend on ha ndou ts during the winter.
Even some gulls have discovered tha t this is a five-sta r location
for dining on tidbits.
REWARD FAILS TO SOLVE PELICAN MAIMINGS • • •
From Page A3
At Crown Valley Animal
Hospital in Laguna Niguel,
where 13 of the birds are being
cared for. cash donations
continue to come in from
sympathetic animal lovers all
over the world The animal
hospital, in addition, is still
working off more than 700
pounds of mackerel donated to
the pelicans.
Without the1r upper beaks. the
birds cannot feed themselves Ln
the wild. Veterinarians hope
most of the birds will be fitted
with Fiberglass beaka through a
special surgical process involving
stainless steel plates, ecrews ana
a powerful bone glue.
So far. four pelicans -
Pinocchio, Rusty, Cathy Lee and
Jamie -have undergone the
novel prosthetic surgery. Animal
doctors are cautiously optimistic
about the eventual success of
their efforts. Some wildlife
officials fear the beaka,may .rip
oft when the birds dive Lnto the
water to catch fl.ah.
Of the 18 mutilated pelicans,
four have died as a result of their
injuries. One bird Is at San
Diego's Sea World and the rest
are at the animal hospital in
,Laguna Niguel.
''They're all doing just fine,"
said Lisa James , hospital
spokeswoman.
The brown pelican is on the
federal endangered species list
and is a protected species in
California. Federal fine for
killing or mutilating a bird is
$20,000 and/or a year In jail.
State penalty i.s $1,000 and/or a
year Ln jail for each mutilation.
But the outlook for a
conviction seems bleak, unless a
wilnellll can be found.
"The biggest difficulty of
coune i.s getting a 10lid enough
lead so that we can go to the
dlatrlct attorney and say 'Here's a
~:"Young said.
Gibraltar"'
.,
() ntl1t1' lm·om h•• be n droppln1
partly be • In m •r •• ther are
100 many df'nll1&1.
Recession biting
into dental visits
Clalmlna the rece11lo n 11
provldtna yet another reuon to
avoid vl1its to the dentl1t, the
California Dental Aalclation baa
~gun a $1.1 million ad campaign
to lure back patienta.
"There ha1 alway1 been a
reluctance to villt the denlllt,"
said Or. Eugene Brown of La
Pal.ma, a former president of the
Orange County Dentral Society.
"Now, with the economy In
1uch bad shape, people are even
more reluctant," Brown added.
Paul Peric h , marketing
director for the Callforrua Dental
Aaoclation, said 10me dent.iata'
Incomes have been dropping,
partly because of the economy
and partly because In some areas
there are too many dentists.
The Ameri c an Dental
Aseociation recommends a ratio
of one dentist for every 2,500
people.
But the Orange County Dental
Aasoc1atlon says that in some
affluent county communities
such as Newport Beach and
Irvine, there is one dentist for
every 500 residents
The at.ate dent.al IJ'OUP found
that office vl1lta to dentJ1ta In
San Dleao and Sacramento roee
an average of 3 percent durtna a
pilot proaram of radio ad1 In
lhoee cltiea three yean aao.
However the American Dent.al
Aaoclatlon uld Its nationwide
pilot radio campalan did not
produce the hoped-for raulta.
The c urrent statewide
campaign make1 California's
dentlsta the first in the nation to
try radio and televhlon
advertialng on a long-term bull,
Pench u.id.
The ada do not mention any
specific dent.iat.a. However aome
denlilt.a have been running their
own ad1 1lnce 1975, when the
U .S . Supreme Court upheld
Federal Trade Comml11ion
rulings allowipg profem:ionala to
advertl.e. Moat profe11ional
organizations, including the
American Dental Association,
have opposed such advertising by
individual members.
The state dental organization's
ads stress prevention .
Judge Y ounghlood
'resolving' debts
Central Orange County
Municipal Court Judge Bobby 0 .
Youngblood apparently i.s getting
hi.s financial house back tn order.
A bankruptcy petition action
involving the judge was removed
from a court calender th.ii week.
Youngblood's attorney, Gary
Gunderman, said the move
shows Youngblood is paying off
creditors on schedule.
Gunderman said that under
lhe Chapter 13 bankruptcy
action. Youngblood I.a permitted
to pay a fixed sum of money each
month to a trustee who, in t.urn,
pays creditors. Youngblood is
giving $400 per month to the
trustee, Gunderman said.
Youngblood was elected to the
bench in 1980 in a bl tter
challenge to then-Judge IUchard
Orozco.
More recently, Youngblood
has been in the news after
demanding federal authorities
Investigate conditions at the
Orange County Jail In Santa
Ana .
is the one place you canea1'11
A steakhouse tradition comes to Huntington Beach.
The Plankhouse has become Reuben's Plan khouse.
We're wooing you with an exceptional new menu.
Featuring hearty, delicious dinners like Roast Prime Rib
of Beef. our famous Shrimp Scampi, delicious seafood ,
chicken and an even bigger Plank Steak dinner for two. Each
comes with warm bread, v~getables, and your choice of
our Special Steak Soup or any of three unu sual salads. All
at affordable prices.
You'll love our incomparable hospitalit~ prompt,
friendly service, and casual atmosphere. Call for reserva·
lions or to arrange a private party.
Reuben's Plankhouse. A delicious change of taste that
will plbse your palate for a long tfme to come.
ReubaD/P~ouse
More or what you go out for.
6060 Warner Avenue, Huntington Beach. 842-5111.
642-4321
Money twoway ..... s:
Annual Yltld
12.08%
Annu•l R..t~
11.25%
throuah Dectrnt-JOth.
You'll never
need a
money market
fund again.
New M9ttey Madcet • •
0 Gibraltar gives you high money market
rates on your entire balance.
0 G ibraltar gives you total liquidity.
No term. No penalties. So you have
your money when yo u need it.
0 Gibraltar gives you FSLIC
insured safety to $100,000.
0 Gibraltar gives it all to you for
a low $2,500 minimum.
Now
for saW. and
checking
it~~leanon
the Rock.
Annyal Y•ld
11.00% You'll never
Annual !Utt need -s~o 2"% bank checking ..IJ • 1°7 , again.
through December JOth.
Ch~~
0 Gibraltar gives you high money market
rates on your entire balance.
0 Gibraltar gives you unlimited check writing.
No fees. No restrictions. So pre-
register now for January 5th start.
0 Gibraltar gives you 200
personalized scenic checks.
Free when you sign up
before January 5th.
0 FSLIC-insured to
$100,000.
0 Gibraltar
gives it all to
you for a low
S2,~
minimum.
Children'
home nears
ceremony
Oroundbre1kln1 for
Oranpwood -Oranp County'•
new home for dependent
children -tentatively 11
1eheduled tor Jan. 31, Albert
Sitton Home Director William
Si.tner Mid.
The firtt pha1e of the $7 .~
million project to build the new
home 1hould be completed by
next December, Maid.
The new facility 1a needed to
replace the overcrowded and
•sins Albert Sitton Home.
Oransewood'1 directors have
conducted a fund-raialn1 drive
for the put two yeen in order to
rai.e the monies nece.ary for
conatruction.
Steiner Mid Oranaewood has
ralaed $6 mlllloo toward ita $7.5
million goal.
"The whole campaign should
be complete within the next few
monlhl." he said. "It's a dream
come true. The whole community
haa responded just ao well."
The fl.rat phase of construction
for the new Orangewood facility
will Include five residential
cottages, containing 100 beds for
children aged 6 to 17, a kitchen,
dining room and laundry. Steiner
said. Construction coeta for the
initial phaae are pegged at $2.5
milllon.
Eventually, Orangewood also
will have a school, nursery,
infirmary and court offices, he
said. The facility ia intended to
house 154 children In a 12
building complex.
Solvent state
Swoap's goal
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. elect George
Deukmejian's nominee to head California's
Health and Welfare agency says his top priority
in that post will be to "restore the fiscal solvency
of the state."
Interviewed in Washington, D.C., where he
currently serves as President Reagan's
undeniecretary of the federal Health and Human
Services Agency. Davis Swoap told the
Sacramento Union in an interview that there
definitely will be cuts in state health and welfare
benefita.
SJ.nee the $16-billlon-a-year .gency Swoap
will be.cl spends ~tter than 60 percent of all
state doUan. Swoap will have to provide a major
portion of the cuta needed to meet a projected
$1.3 billion budget deficit.
But Swoap said he haa not had enough time
to study California'• welfare, Medi-Cal and other
health programs to say yet precillely where thoee
cull will be made.
"I feel very strongly that the concept of
targeting benefit• on people who can
demonstrate le,gitimate need 1a not just a slogan,
but ia, in fact, a carefully thought out and tested
method of allocating increasingly scarce
reeourcee," Swoap said.
"I want to target benefita on legitimately
needy people with as much care and precision
.and compassion as pomlble," he added.
He added that eventually, the Duekmejian
administration will expand thoee aocial welfare
programs which show a tangible return, such as
child care, homemaker 1ervices and in-home
Ulb1ance to the elderly.
Swoap also said after he assumes h18 state
post around Jan. 15 that he will expand work-
for-welfare requiremenll.
"There are a whole host of private and
ublic 1ervice opportunities that can provide
1peclfic employment lkil1s and job training
1 " he said, listing 1uch jobe as nunes aides,
library usiatanll and IChool crossing guards.
Swoap says he a1IJO plans to \Ille the greater
flexibility Reapn'a federal administration has
liven states to tighten eligibility standards for
health and ~lbre programs.
'\
Gorillas
get TLC
Two baby lowland
gorUlat are cared for
in dillerent ways.
Gilbert Boese, left,
director of Milwaukee
County Zoo, feed1
Mandara, 8 month1.
He worked Christmas
Eve IO other volunteers
could be at home. Gigi,
right, holds her second
0((1pring hours after
recent birth. Gigi had
rejected her firstborn
last year but continues
to show signs of
maternal behavior this
time.
.................................................................................................................................................... ~1
VISIT ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST
Leather Galleries
Over 100 pieces of genuine top grain leather
ON DISPLAY
Sofas, Sofa beds, love seats, wing chairs, office chairs.
Sectionals, recliners, lounge chairs, pull up chairs.
Look at
Our Fabulous
Leather Selection
Come to Garrett's today and
see our fabulous selection of
top grain leather upholstered
furniture. Each sofa, loveseat,
chair and ottoman Is crafted
by leather manuf acturlng
specialists. When you choose
leather for your home or office.
you get elegance beyond
compare . . . comfort that is
unsurpassed . . . and long
l~stlng durability. You'll also
appreciate our surprisingly
affordable prices on our ent ire
leather selection. It all adds up
to the best value for your
furniture dollars.
11
I 1
'
lf P TO
[' ,,,, 1' ~: 1~~·j I ,.._
---J •
I ...
25-5
~' r._ \
'l I ..
--.....
'
II
I
~
I I
,._. ' .
I 0
· ..
..
'• .
('.
I
,,. Or I DAILY IL Of If
Alf ordable housing
plans losing impac t
Apparently wlth some
justllt~atlon. Orange County
supervtisors are conaidering
phasing out the county's ao-called
lnclualonary housing program.
flrat adopted in January 1979.
Deelgned to increase the
volume of available affordable
houaing for lower -income
residents, the program requires
buildens in county terrritory to
earmark 25 percent of units in
new developments for sale to
f amllies whose incomes range
from 80 percent to 120 percent of
the county's median family
income, now $33,095. It also
impoaea long-term resale price
controls on the affordable units
and requires that rental units be
kept available for low-income
tenahta, both tending to dampen
the market.
W h ile concluding that the
affordable housing program has
been helpful, supervisors feel it is
time to phase out the government
controls and let the marketplace
take over, probably offering
incentives to builders who
continue to construct lower-cost
dwellings.
These could include higher
density allowances to permit
construction of more units,
modification of some building
requirements or revenue bond
programs.
Heartn11 on the proposed
phase-out continue and then1 will oo a final public hearing ~fore
the board Jan. 26.
Meanwhile, a study sponsored
by the Industrial Leaaue of
Orange County, an a.saodation of
6~0 industrial and commercial
firms, concludes that the
affordable houaing program has
resulted in construction of fewer
homes in other price ranges and
raised the cost of such homes as
,.developers seek to balance out the
cost of affordable homes.
With continued high interest
rates and th-e high level of
unemployment discouraging
would-.be home buyers, the
housing market, even in the so-
called affordable range, remains
sluggish.
The county cannot legally
drop the affordable housing
program overnight, but it would
appear that a phase-out over a
period of years is in order. If the
economy steadies, there will be a
demand for houses in all price
ranges, and if there is a strong
market for lower-cost homes,
builders will not ignore it. But
requiring their construction can
only have the effect of raising the
price of other homes in a
development to subsidize the
program.
Food stamp controls
With food stamp losses now
amounting to some $36,000 a
month , Orange County
supervisors have approved a plan
designed to assure that the easily
redeemable coupons are not
diverted en route to qualified
recipients.
About $1.8 million worth of
food stamps are mailed every
month to 20,000 needy families
w qo are entitled to buy groceries
adreduced rates b y using the
stam ps. But about 2 P""..rcent of the
stamps are lost in the mail each
mon th, at a h u ge cost to the
county which usuaJJy replaces
them.
Now an even greater loss is
threatened, with a decision by the
federal government to stop giving
counties full reimbursement for
lost stamps.
Since this policy could cost an
additional $300,000 a year, the
county has decided that, beginning
in July, the stamps will be
dist.ributed by private companies
dispensing them at distribution
centers in a number of locations.
Until that system is In effect,
the stamps will be sent by certified
mail to reduce possible theft. And
handicapped persona and those
living more than 20 miles from a
distribution center will continue to
receive their stamps by certified
mail.
While being obliged to pick
up food stamps in person doubtl~
will be an inconvenience to many,
this is a reasonable step to reduce
an ever-increasing and ev~r
more-costly black market in the
stamps.
Fire responsibility
In an interesting test of a state on a power pole at the atrcraft
law, Orange CoWlty fire officials firm's test facility. The county
are planning to bill McDonnell claims the power line was either
Douglas Corp. for $269,000 to improperly inst a 11 e d or
cover the cost of fighting the Oct. maintained.
9 Gypsum Canyon brushfire. This is the first time Orange
Add it I o n a 11 y , the st a t e County has attempted to recover
Department of Forestry is the cost of fighting a brushfire
expected to bill the company for under the state law and it almost
its share of the fi.refighµng costs. undoubtedly will end with bo\h
which could bring the total to parties in court.
$400,000. But. given tht appalling cost
State law allows firefighting of fighting wildlands fires, the test
agencies to bill individuals or case may have the beneficial effect
corppanies for the cost of fighting of alerting firms to the ongoing
bf11Shtires caused by malleasance need to play close attention to the
or negligence. The county's condition of their power lines in
contention is that the Gypsum remote areas. Putting the cost of
~yon fire was started when fighting such fires entirely on the
winds knocked down a cross bar taxpayers is not justifiable.
oofn1ona exprelMd In the apace above• are those of the Dally Pllot.'-Oth~r view. exs'eaed on this page are those o1 their authors and artists. Reader comment la Invited. Addr ... The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92826. Phone (714)
&42--4321.
L.M. Boyd/ Nagging
CJearJy, men do not aar'ff Wltn
wunen on the nature of naain8· It
baa been defined, J:.~'ll recau. .. complalnJ.n.i more once about
some thing that complalruna can't
ch a nge . When p ollsters asked
numerous men lf their wtvee were oven to the nagging vice, 16 percent
Of C.hoM husbands ~ ya . Only 7
percent of the wtves admitted that
hablt. however.
Amo n1 the proleHlonal team
plQ •rl, tbOM In football survive
....,. ln t.betr IMaUes then \hcee in
t r l»U and \bme ln bMeba1l au.rvtve kJaCw th-i thme In bMketbell. But
not much 1coler'· AVIQCt football
player, tour and a baU aeaaona. A~ :::£.rfl• four yeert. A~ player, tMle and • tiall ,....,.
Q . How many of the active National
Footb.n League players have ~
degreet"
A. One out of five.
How do you eccount for the fact
..,.t hat left-han ded men allghtly
~tnumber left-handed women?
Linea recommended to Rodney
Danaerfield: "My tooth fairy left an
I.0 .0 ." "The doa'catcher ran oU with
my wife." '1Dial-a-Prayer calla me
collect." "Reform .chool doubled my
tuition." "l booked my mJcrowave up
to ~Y pay TV and now I a et
acralnbled ega."
-Only l~ percent of the movMil made
befon lD30 at.ill exist ln &('Y form.
Only ~ peiu!ftt ot tM9e made befcn
l9&e> 1tUl can be found.
Illegal rule hits disabled
WASHINGTON -The Social
Security Adm1niatration has just pulled
the wheelchalr out from under some
cripples. Here's the dismal story:
The agency diacovered that disability
penaionen who have been cut off the
rolls have a better chance of
reinstatement lf they hire lawyers. So
officlals leaped into action -and illegal
action at that.
The penny-pinching offlci.ala eet out to
di8courage attorneys from represenUng
disability claimants before the
administrative law judges who review
their appeals.
On Sept. 20, the agency issued a
22-page memo to it.a district offices. The
memo atatH -falsely -that "the
Appropriatiana Bill for Fia:aJ Year 1983
oontaina a LJ.mjtation on Administrative
Expenses (LAE) which prohibits SSA
from setting individual fees for attorneys
and other representatives, and from
paying authorlz.ed fees to attorneys out
of past-due benefita even if the fee was
allowed by a federal court.
THE FACT OF the matter la that the
22-page memo was baaed on nothing
more than wishful thinking by offidals
detennined to keep handicapped per'ION
from having their appeals effectively
argued.
A provwon probibitina the Social
Security Administration from paying
lawyers' fees was proposed by the
agency, but was not -repeat, not -
included in the appropriationa bill.
A House Appropriations Committee
aide told my associate Vicki Warren,
"Our subcommittee didn't even
recommend that it be put in the
G.
-Jl-Cl-11-D-lll_D_I -~
appropriations bill, because it is not in
our jurisdiction -and the Social
Security Adminiatration knows that."
Any changes in the SSA act would be
handled by the Ways and Means
Cornmitlee, he explained.
Asked about the memo, an SSA
spokesman said it was issued "by
someone who was overanxious."
Ordinarily, he said, memos are not sent
out telling agency employees how to
implement changes ln the law until the
law ia actually passed.
Indeed, the agency acknowledged as
much by aend.ing out a 9eCOnd memo 18
days after the lint. The Oct. 8 memo
almpl~ countermanded the Sept. 20
memos~
The wasted effort and paperwork
involved in the two sets of orders wou.Jd
be bad enough. But the results were
more serious than that.
According to a representative of the
NatlQul $enior Citizen Law Center,
agency officials achieved pretty much
what they wanted anyway. News of the
first memo made the rounds of those
who deal with disability claims, he
explained, and "the letter had a chilling
effect on private attorneys" who
represent disability claimants fighting to
keep their benefits. This is what the
Social Security Administration really
wanted in the first place.
IT'S OBVIOUS that the 22-page memo
misstating the law took a lot of work to
prepare and send out. Yet at about the
same time, the agency's boas, Health and
Human Services Secretary Richard
Schweiker, was explaining to critics that
the reaaon his department was late in
issuing regulations for other laws was
that his employees simply didn't have
time to do it.
Yet no such labor shortage stood in the
way of the illegal instructions to enforce
a law that didn't exist.
Footnote: Ap~ntly deciding that i1
they can't lick em they'll join 'em, the
agency decided on an experimental
program in some areas -having its own
lawyen on hand to argue the~·,
caae against disability claimants.
Ayala still pursues water solution
The old water warrior, Sen. Reuben
Ayala has signalled that he will renew
his effort.a to find a workable plan to
meet California's water needs.
Sponsor of legislation which would
have launched the construction of the
Peripheral Canal. Ayala's efforts were
ahot down by the voten who rejected his
t.JJot propoul for the canal.
"But." aaya Ayala, ''there ls a large
void in Callforn•a•s water resources
development program. a void that should
be filled. Since the voten have rejected
the Peripheral Canal plan, some other
mean• must be Jound, for the void
rema.tna and won't be filled until some
workable plan for water development ls
found."
A Y AL A, who represents San
Bemard1no County, was lured into the
t>.ttle for water development by Gov.
J erry Brown, whoae dln!ctor of Water
Reeourcea, Ronald Robie, waa firmly
wedded to the Peripheral Canal plan.
But any chance that plan had for gaining
voter approval went down the drain
when Brown. sensing strong opposition,
waffled on the iaaue and not oruy failed
to provide the leadership needed to win
public support but. in the end, pretended
u though he had never heard of the
plan and Indeed was against it.
In contrast to his father, Pat Brown,
who. when he was g<>Vemor took the
lead and battled through the~-part
of California's water plan. incl · the
building of the Oroville Dam, the
can.al to transport water to southern
California, against bitter oppos1t1on.
llll IATIRS
Jerry played politics with the issue and
ran for cover when the going got heated.
Unwilling to leave what he considers a
neamary job undone and not wanting to
create another political football, Ayala
has scheduled special hearings of the
Senate Conunittee on Agriculture and
Water Resources to be held starting
January 18.
In seeking a solution to the water
problem he has arranged to take the
testimony of the last five directon of the
· Water Resources Department. These
include Robie, who may be an ex-
direcior by the Ume the hearing rolla
around. The others are John Teerink.
William Giannelli. William Warne and
Harvey &nks, some of whom served
under Pat Brown and the others under
Ronald Rea,gan.
While Ayala uys the expertise of •
theee last five directon should prov1de a
starting point for a new plan to meet the
water needs, he already haa held a
meeting with state agricultural and
water leaden outside of government.
Hia plan to find a workable water
program which will gain enough support
to win approval of the Legial.ature and a
vote of the people. if necessary. IOUnds
good.
BUT AS HE has already learned from
his pt'e'Aious efforts, water ia the most
controversial subject in California. It has
always been \hat way. The so-called
California Water Plan waa initially
conttived back in the 20.. Each new
Legislature wrest.led with the plan year
after year with nothing gamed except
more studies.
It· wasn't until Pat Brown became
governor that any action was taken. Pat
not only believed wholeheartedly in the
plan but w as determined to do
aomething about it. He took the leAd in
gettlng the necessary legislation and
bond laaues approved despite the bitter
opposition headed by the late Sen.
George Mlller Jr., of Contra Co•ta
County. The Oroville Dam and related
water projecta which were constructed
during his administration stand u a
monument to his efforts, an echievement
which a long line of governors before
him were unable to aocompllah.
Bridge brings out worst in .some players
There la an old saying In most
countries to the effect that there is one
law for the r1ch and another for the
poor; and you don't have to be a Marxist
to agree with lt. Yet it ts only a part of
the whole truth.
For there is also. in mosl venturet, one
law for th• 1uccesoful and an~!
IYlllY 111111 ~)
the medioett w o are atrivtna upward
and may never make h. Professional
tenni• ta one such example -the O\ltr~ c:onduct pennitt«I a McEnroe
or a Connon would never be tolerotc'd f~ 1 player of ~r renown or abJU~.
Another fltld In which t his aamo
altuaUon obWna -to an even lf'tl\er
delref -18 dupllmte brid19, a pme I
enjoy but rarely p1t,y wldet iouma~t
conditJOnl. Here no l1'IOM)' lt directly
Involved, but UM! ftnlale for ~ ·~ La jwu &a '?ieree, •nd th• • :li J.ait: .. Lftb61plt&ba. to th novn or the a"9'fl8 pla~.
It ~ that, with 1 few laudAibw
.. cepuo,,a, the more proflcJ•nt you
bteome. •he mote dt11rilc:elul you~
l'DllWWn toWlnl you.r oppc!Qmtl and tht
of I •· lnct.ed, ntarly · every month,
the Butietm of the Amencan Contract
Bndge League, which sanctions these
tournaments. deplores the rude and
arrogant atlltude of the "better'' players.
l\ also seems that the higher tbe level
of play. the lower the atandatd of
counesy and civility. The main reuon
that the ACBL It f'IOt gaining memben u it should m•y be attributed to the
chilling recepUon f ven to new members
by the "expert.a,' both real and tell·
styled. The le.,ue rftOI011lN this• ltl
blagoet recruitment proble-m.
Why should thla be ao? My own ~nt goes much furt.Mt than &M
bridge table. From obeervation, 1 lua-t
tbal many, It •n not moat, of the. men
and women who dovo~ th"7lllllvel to
\his ht9hly-competitiw form of bridte
do ao u a 1ub1Utut.o o~ compenaatloft for
deftdtl and faU\u• In other, and more
Ln import.an~ af'8I of Ute.
BlUDOB CAN b«onae a monomania
with 10mt pcopki ~ they Ml It, aleep. It.
lhem have abandoned or retreated from.
_ A few may be successful in their out.'llde
careers, but for the most part they tend
to be people who have failed in penonal
and emotional relationships, and feel far
more comfor~ble dealing with cords
than with live penons.
Thia Is a phy, for hrld ae 11 t h e
pattnership gamtt par excellence, and
hAs no equal ln tts l'Odallzina function.
To turn it into uvqe mastery of the
''point ays~n'I" It to pervert lta 90Cia1
purpcm for purely egocentrie mda. and
lO twla\ a bask?ally coUabontlve .....
lnto an ua Jy con te1t of wllla. Llt&le
wonder tnat rnott normal p&ann an
rtpulled by the brtdae dub a~
than are attrac1cd t:> lt.
and llw It, If yo\! can that Uvt"I. Th y
uaumtt a /roprlet.ary air toward the
same, an while auperflclally th y
encour• mol'9cplijtd '4 UICI t up,,,.--
Mneath '"' aurtace they retenl and ~p•I 111 Inter bre4tda. ltvep. ln an
awraae club, the auperior.playwra are
of ten quJte Insufferable. ·
The pme, for &htin, W ~ a ~noptlt foi' "*1 Ult, which tn.n• of
I OAILV l'ILOT If
Make today~ Great American day/
~
Great American __,_Insured
M
Account™
Say goodbye to uninsured money funds.
The greatest investment idea of the decade is here:
the Great American Insured Moneymarket Account. It
gives you high money-market interest, solid FSLIC
Insurance, unlimited deposits and withdrawals, and your
choice of variable interest or a ~ay fixed rate!
Open your Great American Insured Moneymaricet
Account with as little as $2,500 or as much as $85,CXX>.
Immediately start ~ming a yield well above the averdge
paid by uninsured money funds. You get something no
money fund can off er: insurance on the full amount by the
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation.
Something else you won't get with a money fund: Your
choice of earning either (1) a variable rate that moves with
changes in the money maricet, or (2) a fixed rate of interest.
UNLIMITED WITHDRAWAlS & DEPOSITS
MIMHR
FSIJC
The variable-rate account
offers you unlimited liquidity,
allowing withdrawals and
deposits at a!'ly time. You have
24-H@UR TELLER access to
,.... .... ,u-...... c:.,. your money at eighty
SMlp ....... II llOO.D locations, in addition to
counter service at 140 Great
Auhllm Hills • 5550 Santa Ana Canyon Road
lllltil • 600 East Balboa Blvd.
lllMI Island • 301 Marine Avenue
,..___....Ca~• lelch • 34206 Doheny Park Road
El Tn • 23688 El Toro Road
FOUltall Wiiiey • 1017 5 Slater Ave.
American Federal offices throughout the state.
An interest-earning checking account is yours for the
asking, free of service charges for all of 1983. And you can
link this checking account to your Great American Insured
Moneymarket Account, transferring money by telephone'
to meet your checkwriting needs.
30-DAY FIXED-RATE ACCOUNT
If you pref er, you can lock in a fixed fate for a full
30 days:• the longest period allowed by law o n this type
account. 1
At the end of 30 days, your account is automatically
reneVved at the interest rate in effect that day. Deposits
and withdrawals can be made at the end of each 30-day
period, and additional accounts may be opened at any
time with deposits of $2,500 or more.
INSURED MONEYMARKET CHECKING, TOO
For those desiring full checking access to invested
funds, Great American Insured Moneymaricet Checking' ..
will be introduced on January 5, 1963, combining high
money-market interest w ith unlim ited checkwriting
convenience ... plus FSLIC insurance of the complete
balance.
You can reserve Great American Insured
Moneymarket Checking by signing up for o ur interim
account, Market-Rate Checking; then, on January 5th, your
balance will be transferred auto matically to Great
American Insured Mo neymarket Checking. During the
interim, you'll earn high rl)flrket-rate interesttt and enjoy
the checkwriting convenience of the interim account.
The minimum balance is $2,500.
Never before have you had such a choice of Insured
Moneymarket Accounts. Come in today for more
information.
• •
Huntlnston Buch • 9132 Adams Ave.
L11un1 Buch • 260 Ocean Avenue
Laauna HHls • 24301 Paseo de ¥alencia
uauna Nl1uel • 30112 Crown Valley Parkway
Million Vltlo • 25332 Cabot Road
Monarch Bly • 3 Monarch Bay Plaza
I '
I,' ...
, ..
.. .
. ',
.. •.· . . . •.
',•,
···'•
·.f,
The current annual yield of the Great American Insured -'
Moneymaricet Account at the time this was written · ,1 .1
appears below: • .... ·•
• Annual Yield' bawd on raft• of 1117' J>4.'r ;annum
As the rate is subject to change daily, we suggest you
obtain today's yield by calling either of the toll-free
numbers below.
,, .. , ..
. ,•
•' .. ... ,.._ ______________________ ..,,.~
For rate information, call ;~ ~·
The Rate Line:
(800) 552-8855
To open your account by phone or for answers to
your questions, call The Financial Line:
(800) 272-9000
• Annu.tl Yield aswmn relnveitmff>I of p<lncip.l and lnte"'" at -turlty at 1Ame r1te,
though this can't be guar;inteed.
••1f b.\lance In ac:coont falh below Sl,SOO, 5 1/4'.\ f>ef 1nnum It !Mid IOI that JO.d.Jy cycle.
'Umhed to till tr-fen per monm.
"lnt«lm lnt9tt'tt rate aubject to change dally The balan<e on your Interim account up to
Sl.000 Is fully Insured by the FSLIC. Although me balance OY« 11.000 It no( • 1Avlnp
account Of clep>sit Ind ii not lnwfed by the FSLIC. It It badted by United Stlllet
Covemm«\t securftlff.
"'
... ,, .... ,
,,,
i!J
--~·J
Newport Buch • 5 Corporate Plaza :;ij
Oran11/0llvt • 2535 N. Tustin Ave. ·"'
San Clttltltt • 400 Avenlda Pico • 601 North El Camino Real •
sin Jun Ci;lltl'lftO • 32222 Cimino Capistrano
Woodbridll ---On Barranca at lake
Come in now for your beautiful, full-color 1983 Colorscapes calendar.
I
• lo ing
• om1nance
• • 1n science
BERKELEY (AP) Germany and J•pan
a.re 1pendlna far more tham the United St.at.ea on
aclence and math education, thrutenln1 to
overshadow th l1 country In scientific
development. a Unlveraity of California study
Wa.tnl.
The 1tudy from the schoo1'1 Berkeley
campus says a dramatic shorta.ge of mathematics
and acience teachers -decreasing at the rate of
2,200 teachers a yNr in CahfornJa alone -may
doom the United St.ates to a second-rate future in
hlah technology fields.
And if America doesn't catch up, ''the whole
nation may realize the nightmares of
doomsayera, who predict that the United States
may become' a second-rate nation overshadowed
and d ominated. . by high-tech abilities of
foreign nations," said the report authored by
James Guthrie, chairman of the UC School of
Education, and research as.sistant A.mi Zushman.
Private industry is luring teachers from
their classrooms with offers of more lucrative
pay, the report said.
In the San Francisco Bay area, for example,
1tarting teachers earn $12,680 while private
industry probably would pay them $20,000.
Universities, meanwhile. are replacing them
. at a slower pace.
• From 1971 and 1980, the number of
~sraduates preparing to teach mathematics
,.dropped 77 percent, and the ranks of proepective
.tcience teachers declined 65 percent, according to
lhe atudy.
California school districts cope with the
drain by using unqualified people to teach those
subjects: half the state's h igh school math
students are taught by teachers with o nly a
minor in.math or even less special.iz.ed education.
Nationally, more than half the newly hired
math and science teachers were employed on an
emergency basis because "no qualified teac~rs
oould be found," the report said, citing a Natiorial
."6cience Teachers Aaaociation study •
The report suggested five methods of
• tiahting the high achool brain drain in technical
tletda:
-Schools could use qualified private
individuals from industry as part-time teachers.
-SChool districts could retrain as math and
tdence teachers thoee in oversuppUed fields.
-Schools or government agencies could
make more loans and acholarshlps available to
math and 9C:lence education students.
-Schools could encourage qualified
teachers to stay by offering sabbatical programs,
improved clerical help and other benefits.
• Whale watching cruiaes begin Saturday and bin through the e00 of March from Dana Point
~.with two cru.illeS daily. ~ erw-pt under way at 10 a.m. and .,.in
p .m ., departing from Dana Wharf.
lional a'Uillea beain every hour from 8 a.i:n.
m. during weekends of the Dana Point
i
E'eetival of Whales ln mid-February and
i!erly March.
· Ticketa are $7 for adults and $~ for children
fbr the two-hour whale watching expeditions.
Piiot Logbook -D ·1y p·1 ' Candid com~~es II I DI e.rclusn~ly m tM
OUR
MAKE
YOU
SMU
OFF
EAR to
To take advantage of this special offer. present
thts coupon to OUt photographer and make a 95¢
deposit on your $12.~ collection
TOTAL PORTRAIT COLLECTION INCLUDES
2-8 x 10s. 3-5 x 7s and 15 wallets
NOYIONLY99.95 ~~y
wtth this coupon
;1SAVE8300
I on your child's regular $12.~
I portrait oollecoon.
Ol'lt ...,._,,.-.~ ,,..,_.. ,.....,... .. i.M --•c 0-~tt'\tllJJ~W J ,.=.,-:t::: ........ , ___ ...
I . ~ca-...-::!'
THESE DAY• ONL VI
MON.
TUES.
WED.
THURS .
FRI.
DECEMBER 27th
DECEMBER 28th
DECEMBER 29th
DECEMBER 30fh
DECEMBER 81at
Volunteer~ sought for assistance plan
DEAR READli:ttS. Thf' lntt.irmal t\\•vt•t1Ul'
Servi""' 11 ~uNUn11 lntercaWd voluntec1ra to
tJakt: free tralnln1 that will enablt1 them to
participate In the Volunteer Income Tax
.A.ala~ proaram deta.ltpled to provide free
aul1\ance at community location• to
lndlviduala who cannot afford profe.ional I.ax
help. Volunt.eera wUl aaaiat people wtth alrnple
tax returns, partkularly low Income, elderly,
non-English 1pttak lng and handicapped
taxpayers.
VITA participation will require an
average of three houra per week during the
tax pttparation aeuon.
Training 1esalon1 will focus on the
preparation of Fonna 1040 and 1040A. New
volunteers will receive approximately 24
hours of tralnln&, Including teating with a
m1n1mal acceptable score required. VITA
trainmg materials will be provided by the
IRS.
VITA training claBSes will be held
weekdays from 8:30 a m. to 4.30 p.m. at the
Laguna Niguel Federal Building, 24000 Avila
Road, Laguna Niguel from: Jan. 3 to Jan. 7;
Jan. 17 to Jan. 21; and Jan. 24 to Jan. 28.
SIGN UP FOR HIGH RATES TODAY.
Your patience is rewarded. Bank of America's
Matur<Juy c1.,...,. arc 11ehedull'd Jim H 1md Jam
21i1 trum l'I a.m. to 4:ao p.m
Tralnlna cl111H a1au will he ht•ld
Wl.oekdaya a\ Orana Codt Coll~i<' In ei.rly
Ff'bruary. Exact dattt• and tlmea will b<'
annouJ'l('ed later
For more information on the.e claMes or
tralnlna 1ee1lona acheduled at other Orange
County locaUona, phone the Voluntary A.cuon
Center of South Orange County at 953-~757 or
8~~-6772.
Enzyme action quits
DEAR PAT: I u1e meal tenderizer most
of tbe time, but one tblng bat always bothered
me. Does tbe tenderl1ln1 stop wben tbe food
It eaten?
K.L., Costa Meta
If the enzyme action didn't stop, you
wouldn't be here to worry about 1t. Meat
tenderlu!rs usually are preparatlona of crude
"papaln," which la the dried powdered latex
(milky sap) of grown, unripe papaya It
contains variows digestive enzymes as well as
papaln. When tenderized meats reach the
stomach , these enzymes are inactivated by
hydrochloric add.
high-interest Cash Maximizer account is here. i---~~---------=:~ ___ J Now you can get the high interest rates oi a
money market fund and a combination of safety
and convenience that no fund can top.
With a Cash Maximtzer account you can
write checkst and make withdrawals. You can
get a monthly unified Timesaver Statement~
This provides you with a consolidated state-
ment for certain of your Bank of America invest-
ment accounts. Plus your Cash Maximizer
account is accessible at any of Bank of Amer-
ica's 1000 branches and 400 VERSATELLER•
automated teller machines Your investment is
insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC and backed
by the safety of California's leading bank. And
that's a combination no fund, no broker, no sav-
ings and loan or bank anywhere can offer
F'urniturp delecli.-e?
DEAR PAT: Oott U1e furalture IDdH&ry
but 1 trade attoc llllo• tllat lltlp1
conumert? I bave wllat I believe It 1
defective piece of HW ,.,..Jture. I cu'• set
aaywltere worllla1 wUla th 1tort wt.ere I
bou1bt I&, aor bave I beea able to 1•• uy
reapoaae to my letter to tile muafactarer.
S.R., Newpor1 Buell
ContAct the Furniture Industry Consumer
Advlaory Panel'• (Jl'I CAP) Director of
Conaumer Affairs, P.O. Box 9~ 1, High Point,
N.C 27261 (phone: (919) 885-5065).
You alao may want to contact the
California Bureau of Home Furniahlnp, 3401
La Grande Blvd , Sacramento 95823
• Got a problem., Then write to • 1 Pat Horowitz Pat will rot rt'd t8pe,
-
getting the nnswt-rs und action you
n et• d t o so I v <' 1 n e q u 1 11 es 1 n
government and busm('SS Mill/ your qu~twns
to Pat Horowicz. At Your St•rvic·e, Orange
Coast Daily P1/01. P.0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa,
\CA 92626 J
UP TO $100 INTEREST BONUS
THROUGH DECEMBER 31 ONLY.
Open your account now, and we'll pay an inter-
est bonus of up to $100. That's a deal that's hard
to beat. And it's a deal that's too good to last.
Coupons will be honored only through Decem-
ber 31, 1982. So, don't wait. Top the money mar-
ket funds, and get an interest bonus on top of
that. Look below for our extended hours loca·
tions. Come into any Bank of America branch
soon. Before the year ends and your interest
bonus goes away.
f cAsH MAx1M1zER ·AccouNr-1cAsH MAX1M1zER-AccouNr j cAsH MAx1M1zER·AccouNT j cAsH MAX1M1zER·AccouNr 1
$10 Thi1couponfroinll1nkof s25 Th1tc:ouponfrom8anllof sso Tht\cOUpoolromBankol 1 $)00 ™·cou~fTomBankol I I Amcrlu It good for . SIO I Amcnc.111 good for. S2 ~ I Am~rlc.111 itood lor. s~ America •• good for a SIOO
I lntcreat boriu1 when• •n I 1ntttttt boriut when I open I 1nteru1 boriuJ when I open I intcr"t bonut w~n I opfn I a Cuh Max1m1ur account a C..h MuJmlur 1ccoun1 a Cuh Maalmlur 1ccouna • c:..h MWmlzer 1ccount I wnh • ckpos11 of Sl,SOO-S<&.99999 Only ont I with a ckpotlt of IS,000.$9.99999 Onlyont' I w11h a ckpcHtl of SI0,000-119.99999 Only one I wnh • ckpos1t oi SlO,OOOor more Only one bonut I bonut percut1o~r. and not mo,~ thin ont rcr bonut pet cu1tomer, and not more than one J!C'r bonut per cu,tomcr, and not mon than orw per I IK'I cu"omct, and not more lhan one r.r account I I 1ccount Donut offer only 1vallablc on pueonal I 1ccount. Bonu1 offer only available on pereonal I account Bonu~ offer only 1v.1l1ble on perwnal llonu1 offer only avallable onpenona accounts,
I 1ccoun11, andu-"ln• December JI, 1982 Tht1 I accounta,and expires December 31, 1982 Thl1 I 1ccn,.n11,and rxptrn Ottcmber JI, 19112 Thi, I and up1re1 December JI, 1981 Thlt l.nterctt I
Interest bonua Wlll be CTCdttcd to my account and 1ntcrut bonu• wlll be credited to my account and tntcrcll bonu\ will be credited 10 my ac:cnunt anJ bonu• will be crrdtted to my account ind appear I •i>P<" on tbt firtt monthly 11arcment · I 1ppearon tbt flut monthly ttllc~nt I 1ppc11 on the hr•r monthly 1t11cmcnt \ttn th< 11111 monthly •tatem<nt I
I Name I Nune. I Name I Name: I
I Addrm I Addrtu I Addtt.1 I Addrett I I I I I I L~alSe~r1~~---------~~ISec~1~---------:J~"l~~t~---------:.J~~Sc<u~y~---------_J
511ir,.l' •L CASH MAXIMIZrR EXTENDSD HOUD5 You can open a Cash Maximizer account at all of our branche1 durlna reaular
1;&.i"' .:;i " 'banking hours. For your added convenience, you can open your Caah Maximizer
account at the following br1nche1 In your erca until 8 p. m., Monday:rhureday, Dec. 14-30 (except Dec. 23). Come In or call for an •ppolntmcnt. Plea1e
note: We will not be open late for other bankioJt transactions.
iwnwn Valley Branch 174JO Brook.hum St. 961-1~)1 • Nrwpon &e.ch Branch J444 Vlt Udn 759-.!6110 • Ne"'1Mlft Ccntu .8unc.h !iOO Newport Center Ot 7$9-44C'M •
Waa:.Uff Plue 8nanch 1016 lmnc Aw. Ncwpon Beach 759-41\.16
r • ;
.--
TUllDAV, D C. H , t882
CAVALCADE
ENT!RT AINMENT
COMIC S
82
83
84
·Delayed holidays end happily
Ella Peterson
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of ttle Deir ...........
Ella Pet.ef'llOn had a wonderful Chriatmu
planned for this year. She retired two daya
before the yule, after 13 yeara in the
alterations department at Josllns
Department Store in Denver.
Aft.er a huge retirement dinner In her
honor. she was scheduled to spend the
holidays at her daughter's home In Foun-
tain Valley, where her grandchildren and
even great-grandchildren were gathered
from as far away as Arkansas.
There was only one hitch in Petenon's
carefully laid plana: She picked the worst
one-day snowstorm of the century aa the
day she would leave Denver from
Stapleton International Airport.
She got about half way to the airport in a
neighbor's four-wheel drive truck before
she 1µ1d her husband, Anton, had to turn
back. They ended up spending Christmas In
a city under the siege of winter.
But Peterson, 78, wasn't about to let the
holidays go by without getting to Fountain
Valley someh ow. So ah e a n d An ton
were among the 95 pa11engers who arrived
at John Wayne Airport Monday -three
days late -on Frontier Airlines flight 875.
The whole family turned out to greet
them, as did about 25 others with family
and friends of their own finally making it
out from under the Christmas blizzard,
which dumped two feet of snow on Denver
in 24 hours.
The anxious greeters scanned the sky
and swapped stories about friends who had
been stranded in the airport In Denver.
When the plane finally touched down -it
was delayed an hour -aome people
screamed.some waved and others ahed a
few tears of relief.
Seven Mllaion Viejo t.een-agen were the
first to race up to Gate 2 u the plane taxied
up the runway. "There they are" they
screamed, when they spotted their friends
Tom and Teresa Lovell comJna down the
plane's ramp tor a Southern California
vacation.
The Peterson• were among the last
pUSengera to make their way over to the
gate and into the arms of their happy
family, Including daughter Conni e
Stephens and granddaughter Barbara
Drake.
Even Monday, Peterson said, at had taken
over an hour to get from the entrance of
Stapleton Airport to the Frontier terminal.
"You should have aeen the mow," she said.
The storm spawned a lot of good will
among people stranded together, Peterson
said. For instance, when she called Joslin's
on Christmas Eve, she found the store
serving as a temporary refuge for 200
shoppers.
"The store agreed to stay open, so all the
other stores sent their stranded customers
to J oslina," daughter Stephens said. "They
opened up the kitchen and fed aoup to all
the people and took mattresses and bedding
out of inventory so people could spend the
night."
Peterson's Christmas wasn't exactly
what she had planned, but their family
readily agreed th.at It was better to have
her arrive late than never.
" Christmas if she hadn't waited to go to
her retirement party," her husband
commented. But then, Peterson had gotten
a late start on her career, too.
"She started at 65 . when most people
retire," her granddaughter said.
'
llflllU Jufft•' .. M11~t• 1111d.
Mon•lr.n" a •u pt'n lul
(,'U~"'i ,,,,,.,,,,, U('('Ur dln11 '"
f .,r ,,d Ho the11berg. Pas t·
8 5.
D
D
As Wiley Drake finally greets Anton Peterson• Tom Lovell of Denver gets a hug and a babbling welcome-by-committee.
Keeping her
balance
I .. I
t
HOIOSCON
BY SIDNEY OMARA
WedDetd~f. December H
ARJES (March 21-AprU 19): Shortcut.a could
costly -atick to quality and familiar around.
ula on tecW'lty, property, aafety meuurM
condl.lllon of lona·ltandlni neaot.iationa.
;. TAUR US (April 20-May 20): Someone lntendll
t.o :•nd you on wild aoc-chue. Don't pennit It.
F~ on meaagea, trips, vtalta, calla from relaUvea.
.:. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Flnandal windfall co~d lHd to greater independence of thought,
ac\{9n. You find younelt extremely popular with
m(Jrlbera of oppoaite aex.
:·:CANCER (June 21.July 22): Follow through on;~t imp~ona. Judgment and intuition are on
~t. You ll be at n.ht place at crudal moment.
Al$0intment wlll be made w ith one who can
fuN'ier your bu.sine.a and personal uplrations.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Partidpa\ion in apecial
group, organization or club activity clearly
indicated. Fears, doubt.a, suspicion.a can be erased.
You'll have more working room.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Wish comes true,
baalc procedures are revi8ed, unusual acquaintance
can be transformed into meaningful relationship.'
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be ready for cha.Nle,
travel, variety and a boost in career. Indh.;duaI who
prwioualy oppoaed you will now flash green Light tor cooperation, progress.
: SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Family member
dixusses travel, abo talks about education and
des1re to communicate. Domestic adjuatment is
necessary, you'll know it, you'lJ make It and
hannony will be restored.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): What
appears on surface can be deceptive. Be aware.
alert, willing to dig deep for valid infonnation.
Money ia involved, an accounting ia required and
you would be wise to take inventory.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Play waiting
game. Contractual obligations will be clarified. U
patient, you win. Otherwile, you'll be forced to
retrace atepa.
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 18): Added
tion CXJmeS from peers. Your opinion will be
in conn«tion with labor dispute. Divialon of
will be in oootention.
; PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Roman ce,
creativity, apeculative ventures are part of exciting
sc4tnar lo.
.POT SHOTS .._av ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
;SORELY
'THE MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS
.. OF ANY DAY
\S THAT
THE SUN
~AS RISEtJ
ONE MORE -rlN\E.
"IT'S A Gll&\T MOVIE!"
-l'•t Colllru. C&S-1V MorwlNa Nnrt
"Clint Eastwood
shines as · , e..n ~Honkytonk Man.' .,:'!~f'.
-TIMr M•l(•.rlttr _J :-;. ~ \
r.7~·· f;!J
'-( LUXURY THEATRES )
~ 1tt Tiil llati..Slilllltllcs•YS2.MIWm"'"'9ellltttl ~
S]tllifeJ44•1inl6I~ 25ssf~~) S ... ~ FOi Mt E>IOTEmEllTI VllrtOur •••
.: io:: ;: :.:
GOlll 011 lllOfl
IV OMAAL 8 H 00 N ANO OMAA 8HAAI~
Both vulnerable tJouLh dt1l1. Noam
• JIOtO
<:I K4H
0 ". •ao
WEST EA8T
lometlmea a brld1• hand
wlll enable you to tflt ycnir
level of aklll. Her•'• a hand
from "The Bridr• World:
8e1t of th• Earr1 8laLl11"
that will 1lve you a chance t.o
rate your 1am1.
and 1hlfl1lo1 low 1p1dt. You
raplul"f! E.tlt't qunn with
Lht act. Uow do you co n
ti nut'/
If you er• an a veraii•
player, you know that the
odd• favor a 3 2 club apllt. So
you draw lrump1 and 1t1rt
on the club1. Uy th• time you
learn of the 5-0 club dlvl1lon,
ll 11 too late and you mutt ro
down two trlck1.
ruff a elub In dummy and
1 .. vre your 1lam. Un for
Lunately. Lht 1ult doe1 not
behave aa kindly 11 you had
upecttd, 10 you are down
one -at ltut, an Improve
ment.
hlth th1bt and hi• remaf nln1
.:!iamond winner. lh••
cro11ruU1 Lht rt1t of hand
for 12 \rlck1.
... " • ., .. ,.... cl•lt•
Utr ... ltHt U.. --•tl'J .. u.. fev"4eal ~· .... ,.
De U.11 U.W --•tM.as '" dH'&1 Cltarlta a.,. •.• •KUHi •Q
<:I A <::1 t7U o QJl7U O lOU
+Veld +JlotU SOUTH •A
<:;I J 10812
O A4
+ AKQ73
The biddlnr:
Tht blddln1 la a1rrt11lv1
but not unreuonablt.
North'• jump to three htarU
11 a limit ralM 1how4n1 •
hand of 9·11 point• with rood
trump1; however, ht ahould
have four trump• for t hl• bid
or compenutlnr hl1h-card
valuea. No one can quibble
with South'• leap to alam.
At your 1ame lmprov11,
you learn that you can handle
a 4·1 club 1plit. You draw
only one more round or
trump• and then at.art on
club1. H cluba are 4·1 and the
player with the long cluba
al10 hu the remainlna
trump, you will be able to
The upert draw1 Ml more
trump•. Ht flrat ca1h11 one
hlth club. Should both
defender• follow, ht wlll pro-
ceed ntat with a 1tcond
trump and then with a
Hcond club, and he will make
the 1lam If the condltlon1
above ul1t.
But he will 1110 land the
contract if the layout i1 u in
the dlarram. When Weat
•how1 out and can't ruff,
declarer •Imply ca1hee hla
"Four-Deal Brld1•.. wlll
tead1 yeu th ltratet'ea a.ad
t.etk• ., Utf• fut-·~ ae·
tloa , .. , tlaat ,......_, dl.e
CIU"I for utadlq ,....,... r or a copy ucl a ..... ,....
MIMI 11. 75 to "G ........ ....
De al," care ti tit la
aew1paper. P.O. Be• 259,
NorwMCI, N.J. 01"8. Make
eheek1 payable t.t Ntw•
paperbooka.
8oaUt W "' N ortla Eur 1 l::;I 1. s <;;> , ...
8 l::;I PU1PU1PU1
Openina lead: Queen of o.
A gain1l the heart slam
Weet lead• the queen of
dlamond1. You win and lead a
trump. Weet takea the ace
DEAR ANN: You're a busy lady so fll get right
to the point. What does a wife lack that would make
her husband buy girlie magazines on a dally basis? I
don't mean classy onea like Playboy. My guy ls
hooked on the raunchy, filthy, perverted atuff and
it ls driving me crazy. I need an answer t.o thia
question and I hope you will provide it. -GOING
OUT OF MY MIND IN CONNIX:TICUT
DEAR GOING: Plea1e read tbe next letter
caref.Uy becaue tile u1wer la tbe aame for yoa
and tile woman wboae 1l1aatare la carloHly
almllar to youa.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why would a man
Indulge In aelf-gratlflcation when hia loving,
puaionate, attractive wife I.a lying beside him -
ready, willing and able? Pleue sign thia letter -
GOING OUT OF MY MIND IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR CALIFORNIA (AND CONNECl'ICUT):
Yoar b1bu4'1 bavolvemnt ha pornop-aplay ucl
aelf-sntUlcatioa lau no&Ma1 to do wUll yoa. la DO
way la eltller of yoa womea lavolved to tile
1ll1llte1t de1ree. Stop feell•I ludeqaate. Tile
problem la arrea&ed devel.,meaL Tile bebvlor of
botll mea la adolnceat. So accept tllat wklct. yoa
ca.D.Dot clause ud doa't let It drive yoe cra1y or
dama1e you aelf-ea&eem.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a Dobttm.an
ptNcher. eight montha old. My muter aays I am the
most gentle, friendly dog be has ever had.
Now for the problem: Everywhere we ao I
hear people say, "That Doberman ls frlendly now,
but wait three or four rean. He will go benerk and
rip your 900'1 arm off.' 'nley •Y my bn.in ls too big
for my akull and that la why I will become v1doua
one day.
I have aeen other dop who bark. snip and yap,
but they are 1mall, ao no one conaldera them
dangerous. U I bark, they aay, .. See how mean he
....... eN ··••11tntan• -....... .............................. ,
--~ .. ·~-~~~
----•OWPLAYl•G ---·-
IMA -··-· UtUlt
CllTAmuA ---~IU•
CMJA-Elw ... ..._,,,.,,
UIUOI
lll-1 .. -s--~·~&IO .... , .. ___ ,..
c-• S)t 06S)
MAml
OtyC....
IJ•UU
WU~TU 1 .. -c:-...w ... It> JtlS
..n•tAllfT _,,_v...,
°""9 ... u .. • ..... ~°""'· 1311710
"A magical blend of
mythology and eclence
fiction. Every toene contalnt
weird and wonderful thrllla
and discoveries."
..... A work of
soaring, sustained
Imagination ... It's
wonderful.''
-Dennis Cunningham,
WCBS-TV
'a... ...·,
~
·Rex R#d,
N.Y. Po.t
QUll
By PHIL INTERLANOI of LagunaBeach
ir~tA\W~lb
£~~w tr• ;~ tff~ ~ )
"Now, here's one. A tourist resort for people
who hate tourist resorts."
11." Ann, 1 am not mean but 1 do protect my
territory -which includes home and yard.
I am worried that the public'• opinion of us
may one day become united and they will get rid of
ua. Pleue don't allow thia t.o happen. Give ua a
chance to aho~ people how lovable we are. -
MAN'S BEST FRIEND IN SHAMOKIN, PA.
DEAR FRIEND: Stop frettta1. Yoe bve more
frlead1 tlaa• yoa tlllD~. I llave howa maay
DoHrmu loven wllo 1wear yo• are ~ 1eatleat
bl'ffd of all.
hi alcohol/am ruining your lll~~ Know tb~
~ 6'/lnab and what to do. Rad the boold~t,
"AJcohoUtm -Hope and Help," by Ann I...nden.
Enclote 60 cents with your request and • l01J6,
.r..mped, ~11-addrettaed tmvelope to Ann Land~rs,
P.O. Box 11911,, Chicago, ID. 60611.
"UPROARIOUS ...
Ma& oft~ routines are
huge fun and a couple
approach-greatness.•
-Vorunt Canb¥, NEW YORJC TIMES
. ......, ... _ ............ ....,.., .......... .._.. .
-.,.. w•••-w-.wa1w =-= =----=-==-~--...,. __ Clllma ___ ---~"'""
flMA IOMlfCI
ATWIT'S ENO
I Jove you, Jane Goodall.
I really do. I was filled with envy when you
went to Eaat Africa in the '60s, t.o observe the
baboons and chimJ)amee9.
I aaid, "Why not me, God? I could take the
silence, the boredom, the isolation. Why wu I
choeen to stay behind battling smog, bickering
children and aggressive leftoven?"
From Ume to time I would see you on a special
on PBS and for days afterward I would fanlaliz.e
about climbing into a pair of shorts and faded ahirt,
fastening my hair in a ponytail (where do you get
all lhOlle rubber bands?) and ascending to a aolltary
hill t.o write down what I saw.
No pantyhoee riding around your hips, no gas
· gauge on E, .no shaving your legs (just mingle), no
video games, no newspaper in the apouting, no
securing the howe every night like Fort Knox . . .
juat blessed peace and a clean pair of shorts for the
next day.
Sometimea, Jane, I'll go for months and not
think too much about you, and then the week
between Christmas and New Year' a comes and I
think about you a lot. Like when all the kids are
home and two of them are pounding the first eight
ban of "Heart and Soul" on the piano for three
solid hours. When one of them ii going through the
garbage trying to find a aales slip that you burned
with the traah three days ago. When you run out of
milk every six hours. When the countertop haa
wall-to-wall glaasea. When putting Christmaa
1ticlten on the dog's tail is "IOmething t.o do." When
the traffic through your house makea you fee) like
you're living ln a bus station restroom.
I want your job, Jane!
I want to sit on a hillaide and know that the
moment I sit down. the phone won't ring.
I'll be all right ln a few week.a. 1 alwaye
recover. But right now, Jane, if I were you, I'd
shape up. I'm willinc to watch baboons and chimps
the rest of my life for "acale."
cmTa.... ... ~II.at -~cir-. Qllljir Edwlllls WOOllbrldlll &liM* Soldll eo.a ~ 111•u1 c.-ss1 a.ss 4141514 asuss~
WUT na f.dw .. o... wesu11 u3s , ______ ,
ACAOEllY MOIHM: ~ ~ wt11 edmlt you end a ... , to.,.,, performance Monday ttwu Thuf'lday.
. . .
~ . .
I . I
I
•
Brigitte Bardot bares all • once again
PARIS (AP• Nt1rly \ht r.ltud •fl I
rock9Un1 to f•rrut u an ln .. rnallon1l •• kltto11,
BrlllH• &rdot 11 barlnc her frwitratlon.e ancJ
~:tnmt. Irr-ttw hottat--hoild.,.-"'IV t .mt Ir-, -
Fra~
At "i'' 48, the 1tar once known 1lmply •• ,
B.B. hu retalnod her Iona toualt!d blonde hair,
and hf'r walat ta only 1ll1htly thk:ker than th• 19
lnchw of old. It hat been nine yean II.nee her last
fllm, but ahe hu not lost her ability to capUvate
the audience.
With broadCl< of the TV ahows, Brialtte
Bardot haa broken her cu1tomary 11lence to
speak candidly of her 28-fl.lm career, her three
failed marriages, her 1960 1uiclde attempt and
her hatred of the paparaui ahe aays once made
her feel like a hunted animal.
"There have been too many false things aaid
about me," she said In explaining why she
agreed to the three-part TV wries, which began
la.st week and condudes Jan. 2 on the French
network Antenne 2.
The shows feature clips from old movies and
interviews with her former co·workers. with her
llHJM_eAOS_
I\ Wl\f<Nf H \..l>MMUNt(..AllON~ (.UMPANV
• "'11111: * ........ .., ....
• lfARQAIN MATINBl!S •
Mond•y lltrv l•tunt•Y
All PerlormancH befOfe 5:00 PM
IElce,e S[llleill £11.....-IM HlllUyll
"BEiT F"laNDS" "' -----
"THE VERDICT" ,. -----
"41 HRS."., ------
+>THE Tor------
"AJIU'LANI I '"11lAL CW THI
THI MOUB."-I ... PANT'Hml" -------------•'*1•1• ii:,ia~ffiO J
...,OOTar------
"THE Vl!RDICT",. -----
Lt l<EWOOO CEHTEQ
SOUTH ..,,.1, '"
"llX WEEKS"------.
"KIN•
Q0009ff" ------
,... Ollot er,. ....... , .......... .,. , ..
lllrlHITUT llOTICll CIOUIMJI __. If fllUI ---.. -----.... --.. ,.. *"'-·.,..•w-••-" ••c.--.--c::919f -........... l.l•IU *"'-·· ·-
•••A-V
ANAHEIM OQIV( IN ......, .... '-. .,.....IO
"KIU -Q0009ft" -
"FORT ~ACHE.
THIMOMX",. a. ... _
.............
BUENA PARK (•wiwl '" ..------HM070 . •.· ,.,.
LINCOLN D RIVE IN
"TMmTOY" --"STIR CRAZY" ""'
C:..fl-
"THE DAM CAYST AL" --"1941" ..
.. ... ~ ....
~-... -.. --"attAMaY"a llA~ "' 121-4010 . . .... .,.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
OQIVl IN
·~· ,. .........
.. ~jft99 •••
-01eee ,_, .. ---(1e 1 To.Tl ,,.,,,,,_"' M2·2411 _,._
.... ST "1!'9DI" .,.. "'TMI Y!Y" .,.. "NIGHT....,. ... ~ ,,,...,,. ---·II-
I A Ht.IHI/\ . . "
thlrtf hUlbllnd, w ' u~nn1n mllllonalt µJayboy
Ounth~r &.chi, •nd with h•r furnwr •·r.lary
whu outr•t•d Ml" Bardo& 20 yHn 11110 by ~·!:*~an lnllnwue book an her-llf-..
Tho thl'ft' frt'n('h telf!vl•lon network.a do nut
ronduC't r11t1n1• aurv•y1, but It 11 clear th11 t
mlllfb1\Jt uf famlllee Included "8rl1IU0 Barden;
Th• Way She 11" ln thelr holiday plant. Before
thf' flrat ahow appnred, French fnlllu!noe put
..... ...,.. ... ,,.,,
l"H>t
•CllU-
H--C-1 .. 1102
C:DIYA-th••~C...1 "-'• , •• 11t'
llT-fh-~• HI IU O
= _____ ...,
m 1m ~ ~~ .. 7:'"'' ,.,..,
:.~-=-...... -...... I 0.-ffl ltll °''"' .. .,. t:M1
thl' form•r film llMr Oil thOlt C:CJVNI, llld the•
rtNM.'h pr h I hfttn IWllllh Wllh llorlH lbout
BB
that wf'rtl with bt•l111 on ol thl." cenlUt)''I mGIC
not.·0111lu-d ICJC 1ymbola She blame• pr .. vre '
from th• Vfwll fur her auk:ld• au.empt and lhe
ol't'akup-or h.-r Tour-yHr nutrrl•I (o Tr h ~
ac:lOr Jacqun Chimer
-~~ .. ~ .~ .. ~,,,... pi-•-mok -• BnaJtw
Bardot dresaed caauaUy ln pulluver awutel't ur
low-cut 1umm r drr9NI In lnt.ervlvw1 t.'Onduc t<od
lut 1ummor In Parle ond In 8t. Tropc.<i on the
Rlvl~ra, where 1he hu a home
Born lnw an uppt'r cl1&11 Parlal.an family {
Sept. 28. 1934. Mt. Bardot t.:aan work.in& • a
model at aae 16 They lf'am ahe la bitter about the att.enuon
0 YCAllS M AT
,..~~
3901 [. Co11t HwJ.
Cor dtf Mat 759·1154
n ... l ... ,..OMD
PIANO Anll •GAii•
None finer 12•/o financing on new
Baldwlns Dec only taal• 11em1 excluded)
ORGAN & PIANO CINTIR
270 E. 17th St., Cotto MHo 645-2471
Edwards ff'estbrooli Cinema
Is Now Only '!l.00
All §eats! E11er D.-t
MON-FRI. 8:45, 10-.30
8AT/8UN. 3:00, 8:45, 10:30
lt'H lift you up w~• you belong.
RICHARD DEBRA
GERE WINO ER
G~,~.
r.i1 A PARAMOUNT
~ PICTURE
MON-FRI. 8:00, 10:35
SAT/SUN. 3:35, 8:15
CHRISTOPHER
REEVE
MON-FRI. 1:15
SAT/SUN. 1:15, 5:50, 10:20
edwards WESTBROOK
WISTMIMSTll 530-4401 AT IROOIMUHT •••D .. aaon
T•
f~lllLt'
l'll('l'I
"It's what I've been wanting my
WHOLE LIFE!"
by Brad Anderson
"Strange .. .I keep hearing ocean surf and
Hawaiian music.''
• /2 1¥
"let'• not bt 1 thowoff, Hector."
DEN~IS THE Mt:N1'CE Hank Ketchum
~
• 1 DIOTOOtcEEPA SECAET. I DIOHT TELL~ IT W4S MY~~ "'T ~WHO $VE HER ™T ~I.ET ~•
by Harold Le Ooux
LOOK C.LOSE.LV JON.
THESE ARE CAT'S PJ\W~
NOT &LAVe.'S PAWS
llOMDAY'I
flUZZLI IOI.YID
SllOIE
NANCl'
NEW ¥~R'S
RESOL.Ui10N #2
GoRDO
l 'M c:>~. ~A'f'MA
C~ISF"ll!~ ••• ~ WRl'Tl! NJ!!PtCAL. MY's1"11~1es ..•
l
~.HOW I WISH we HAt7
®NS INS-rMV' OF !'O'NS
A~W ARl',OWS!
.~ '~i .i
by Jeff MacNelly
~~~~~-
I By Mark Lasky
r--~~~~~~--
'I ' . -1 WILL MAKE
FRIEND~IPS THAT
LAST FOR
Ye.AAS ~P 'r'E:ARS
--0 -. -' . '.
Mickey Spleen was a
private eye doctor ...
and like a.11 doctors,
he was honest, dedicat-
ed to his profession,
and never concerned
with mAkl.ng a fdst
buck ...
W Hf NEVE. R
Po5Sl&.E.
by Gus Arriola
'M z and Mon t •r ' u p n f ul • mov1
f/,t.f',!!! ff!" NBt:llU
NIW YORK -Cnll•a• 11
ttadlllonall)' • Um• of ••tH• rr•• from par•nlal lnfluenc , eomt atu.d~ll exhibit • reu ..
,_poMI that tak" vartoua forma
of ov.rd~lna. from aotdltah w
ptOteeta to drup.
al•• ~ 11• 1tw film'• • t•lA
~miJUt •I
'l'h• ldt•• for th• ~k 1·u11w
fltim 11 rww11pttpc•r ,...,.,,, •buul 11
lhwt• l911)' ur• atiuw1r1a. uf
l'llUrt•, (hit thla 1tury l'OUlJ
hMVVf!" tu a11ybudy
All h•v• Jtlou•lblf' moUvaUcm•
1111 llwlr ~ lflJ1ul1hm ft11 • ii•nw
lhal ~.._ &hem w L:tMW \.twit
1ndtv1du1I ranlH)' worlda and
tawh un '° totnethlna 1pec'la.l In
their llv•.
••• I hU' h• .. ,. h 'I fWl lh.al
t·um1,.u11n and wuuld rather
makt• UJJ 11mu lh•n play
orpnlwd apurta.
More recent campu•
ob1t11lon1, vldt-o and fantaay
1amee. now .erve to keep ntallty
at • dluance Dun1eon1 and
Oragon1. one popular aamt'.
allow• playera to create their
own charactera and let their
lmaginat.lona run wild.
l"ll 1• 1tud,•n1 bl!H ved ln h•vl•
diMppMl'...d Whll9 ac:W\I ~l M
(amt or Oun&~lll and Oraauna
Tht' 1tudttnt eventually turned
up, but Jaffe'• r....rch lndlc•led
&hat atudenu wer• takln1 the
game beyond th• board Into
tunnela, cav-. .. and fol'ftta.
lt'a an lntrtauln1 premlM, but
an lncrt>dlble on• for thoH
unfamiliar with fantasy samet.
So l he movlto'I first 1cene
attempt• t o build belief. A
trasedy seems to have occurred.
and a reporter aay1 It involve1
college ktda and a 1ame. ln which
the parttclpantl "deal with
problema In thelr lives by acting
them out"
Jay Jay, pl1yed by Chrl•
Makeptt.CO of "My Body,uard,"
11 thl' bo)' 1•nlw who entered ooUea~ early. Hta mother (Lou!M
Sorel) I• a kooky toetallw who
con1tantly chan1e1 hi• room
dec:or. "You obliterate me, you
wipe m«-out," he aaya.
Kate (Canadian actreu Wendy
Crewaon) wanta to be a writer
She'• experlenclng writer'•
block. and aaya ahe lack.a enouah
life experiences to work through
It. Her mother (Susan Struberg)
!luggeata using her imagination.
"Mazt!s and Mon1tera,"
tonight'• suspenaeful CBS movie,
ahows how an addiction to these
fUahta of fancy can pt out of
hand, particularly when lhe
players don't have a firm grasp
on reality.
The movie II baaed on the
best-selling book. "Mazes and
Monaters" by Rona Jaffe, who
With that established, the
story jumps back six months,
when we meet the players.
They're all bright, clean-cut,
The athletic Daniel (David
Wallace) could have done better
than Grant University in Pequod,
lr:OO ID. NEWS CHAAUE'S ANGELS
Tltfwiy ~ I "ghoel
hunt" .tlel\ -~ -ta lhrMlen Ille Mfe of '* college lr*'<I. CiJ ElOHT IS ENOUGH
NICfW>IU trie9 IO~ I
girt by Introducing her to •
IOc:lll ~ •• .,.
• M0 A0 S'H
B.J. tt1M to OfOlnin I
prHent-day, •t1te1ld1
91therlng of 4017th laml-
11 ...
., HAWAII fflE-0
Denny and • coillgl pro-
._ .,. -ldf\8PP9d and
held 11 hOetagel. to be
kllled unleaa two membet't
of • , edlcel group .,.
relMNd from 1111
• OVEREMY
Gu.t: llU1h0f Bel Kllllf-
•H&w.na Tl4AOUOH TI* ART8
"Sculptura· Mirror 01
IM~==Q
N.c..wa
::::.. PfllCa • NGHT
··~"'The~ -Pwt II" ( 197tl Maureen
StaPWton. EMm ZlmbellM
Jr. A Mdow and Nr grown
chlldren'1 Chrl11m11
reunion la compllclted by
thllt unta'<IOflble rlKtlOll
10 I,,_~ In Fl9r Mt.
and conNct• In thelt own .__
CD>MOW * * "MeMn And Howerd"
(19801 Paul LeMat. Jeaon
Ro1>11d•. An otnen.tM
unknown 011 1t1llon
~ dllm8 to be lhl
rlOhtful heir to Howwd
HughH • bl II Ion dollar
•tale. 'R'
())MOW
• • "F1111no In LOVI
Again" ( 1980) Elliott
Gould. ~ VOfll A men go.a 10 his high
tctlOCll reunion In IM b9ll9f
!Mt hi can re!Mt the good
llmea of the pqt. 'PG' e:ao1 AUCE DC<CAVETr
au.et•: .t.or-de Mille
and Or. Fred Plum (P111 II
I MWNiPOWER
QINEWS
BARNEY MILLER
An opefl hou .. at the 12th
bf1ngl Medy ctlllrecier•
lnlo the 9C3I*' room.
• WOAl.D Of P£OPU: ®HENRY FOMlA: niE
MAN AHO HIS MOW.a
The on.end on.,_ ...
"' -af AIMrlce'• ·--It• ec10r1 II tr-' wllh
lllm clp9 of aome of hi9
belt moYlel lnduellnQ "On
~ Pond" wtllGtl won
!Wftan0-7'JJOI C88NEW8 N8CNEW8
HAW'f OAYS /llJNN
AlcHI .,., Pol.M pool
their lund9 fOf • eporty
t91SO convertlble that
pr-to be Ill 11\oW and
no90.
I MCHEWSQ
80AP • Chester tt1M to reform and
Mery .... ttlll her beby
-tathwed by the ~ Burt. i:.acowNtt
A i.n., In I "4 ~
~ COfWlnC* .... ol
the two glftl tNi the Cl'lfllf
11 heW1g an llfflllr with .... 11-::::.WIU>
MPORT
(I) ...... MAQA1JNI
A td'OOI met prollllMe to
""" • WOlllell Imo ..... fllllllOl'I modtl In tO ~ en Ol*don weed to an ....., ..,.,... IN INbllty
Bruce Boxleitner, seen
here with a close working
partner, plays Frank Buck
on the CBS series "Bring
'Em Back Alive."
10 brMlhe ...... U6lep 9 EHTERTAINMEHT
TONIGHT Benlnd ,,,. ~ ., the
Florida loclllon IOt the
,,,_.. ··smo1cay 1a n..
Bandit ..
tD OAAHGE COUNTY
TODAY
(%)MOYIE
• I • 'A "The Wiid Chief'
( 1970) ,,._..,...,,. c.voi.
F~ TNffeu1 Art fl1h-
o.ntwy phywldan •twncna
to c::Nllle .• t2-y.s-old
boy tound MnCI .., In ow
tor..u of Fr.-. ·o· 7!30 12 ON THE TOWN QI FMllA. Y RUD
lAVENI& & llHR..EY
&COMPAHY
~ end Shlttay -stolen df-to 1 fancy
'*"' 8 £YEO..LA "-hired a lodl It L.A 'I
Olympic ~ the 111 oe 1*JC>1e watcNno, ex•·
dMa for pregnant women. D MAOAMF8 PUCE
Or. Joyce Bro111er1 11
called In wtlerl Madame
tt.,,. acting •• • ~
~ Fred Wllerd
• M'A'S'H
An enlltted man wtio
WWlll to merry 1 K-
glr1 oomea 10 Hft41¥ for
help.
I Cl) TIC TN:. DOUGH
MACHEL I LEHRER
AEPOAT ID MAGIC Of OIL
PANTING 9 YOU ASKED~ IT
FMtured "8omeo High--
WI re F1rm111 ' and
''Tomato.a Thal Lllten To
Radio."
G MOVIE
••'h ''Trlengll" (19701
Dena Wynt•. R8y o.mon
A young homo•••u•I
!Mdler In I ofr11' ec:flOol
tnea to _, l.hf'OUQfl Ilia
~In -di°',...
\NI ld«1tlty. ®HBO MAGAZJNE
1:00 8 Cl) MINO 'EM BACK
ALM
Franlc 8ldl '-a Samu-
rel wlt1ofd wtlo la *10ttz·
Ing Jungle vMl-O-and tall·
Ing deedly rneeeut• to
conllecate .,.,... and II)'
hlrnlelf wfth tile J..,.._
ij Cll FATHEA MUl¥HY
A Pfegnlflt 18-Y"f-dd
dllp«lllly tt1M to l'llde '* eondltlOn Wiiie IMng at
Iha orpNneo9. ewow *** "H I 'W«e Klng" ( t93tl Ronald Cdman,
EJllf\ Of... TIMI ,__..
poet, Fr9nOCll9 VIiion, tan-
g6ea wtt• wtlfl King Louil XI
OllFrenoa • 9 HM't'Y DAYI
Joanie announce• har
planl to -IO ~ pem191..mty IO oonunue
....,. with her ~
Qwdll.CR)O I ::.HOQAH
eortrww Ml9 out to bftnO
Tim bedl ll'om hila -
end ""1 Me M enoountet
wltfl a UfO
• ~ .... MAQAZINI
,. tchOOI tlllt promtMe 10
tum 1 wom1r1 Into 1 lllgh-
llllhlon model In 10 di~.
an operation uNd 10 OKI
.., ~ the lnlJ>Mjly
to twMthe wNtl llllM9
• MOVIE * • "Ftmltt FMght" (1972)
Rod T lylot. OWle Merrtll. A
llytr!g vecatton to MexJco ror en at-odda farnlly turne
Into•-~ bettle
ror~.
• NOYA
"T .. t-Tut>e Bablet A
o..qtMr For Nd(' Exc:lu·
Ull'9 tootaoa ~ tr1e oonoep..
lion and birth of Amertca'• "'•I 1191-tube t>eOy ..
retwoedc..e on II« one
yeM~(R)Q
ID MYSTERY
"Quilt As A Nun" A w1tn
Ing note and I t1'ddln wll
compel Jem1me IO tnv.ll-
91le 1 I~ tale ln--.led
~1~1' (Plfl 21Q
* • • "Batrtegrounel'
( 1~91 Vat\ JohNon. JoNI
Hodllll Am«lcll1 toldierl
o4 the 101tt Alrt)Ofne DM-
lllOfl «'0909 In the French
'~ .,., Iha Bettte o4
Iha Bulgl. <DJ OMOYIE * ''Modern PToblenla''
(t91tl ~ o-. Paid O'~ Ah._,._ e#
1r11nc controller wlltl
numeroue pw'lonll prob-*"' .. endowed wtth te1e111Mt1c: poww-9 an ..
being doueed wtth nudMr ....... ·pa·
(1)~'8 AFOOT
~ StaPWton and Ar""1
Gibb ttM In I.Na mualcel
wflodunll about 10 hou ...
ou-ia at an Engltah coun-
try tio.JM wtio •• mur-
dered one by one t:tO. 0 LA'ltAHE &
8HIAl.EY
LawrM CHll• hlVOO II
her -IOb.....,. ... floats through Iha hlctory
-ring an lllll-9f'lvll'I'
tull (RIO
CJ) CHAIW.JFI ANGE..a
Whlll on YK1tlon, the
Angell 11umble on a pl111
to fr• I...,...,_ tyndi·
'81e' I atrongrnan being
tran1portld by forHI
langel'L
• 000 COUPl.E
OIClf and Fellll ..,.nd 1
..... ltlM-hle>PY v-'lon
In.~ lowtllt tnp
®MOYll
• • ''Thia le EM•" (tHtl
ooeum.nwy Alm'°°'• and *arMllC ,._il()flt
b U19C1 to tel Iha 910t't Of
EMI ~· tlM ~
Cll'-
(%) M<Wll * •• * "8toMn Klaw"
(INI) .JMn..Plerr• l.eald,
Oelphlne S.yrlg. Thia
toucNng and hlfllfloul """ ... """' • yowng, llllMbll jetll~-... lradel fllllng In
IOW. ..oo • (J) ~ wn·• MAD9 AHOMONel!N 'Wt Gifted OOlleOI ecu-
defltt ,..,, to ooaeoe .,.., """"* "**Ion end
btoo"'• denaerou1ly
tmoMd Ill .,,. .___ .............. ____________________ ................ __ _,_
~ o4 • tMafwtlCll ....
0--. Cfll'll ... ~
Wfllt//tt Crwton1 OeWI
Wlllleol Ind TOfl'I Hlllltt .. ., ··CHAtlll LISTINGS
r. 1<,,iXT (t8$;
ttkNOC CN&CI e ICT\.A (Ind I
.KAIC (A8CI
1 e tt,M• tCI~)
e 1<....i·TV (lftd) e l(UT CA8C> e 1tTTV (Ind 1 -.l(~TY111W I
~.kCl!T 1"851
'•KOCC CNSI
.... l(O()C {lnd )
O On-TV
I Z T\/
11 HBO
' ""'*ma~i
IWORl NV ,NV
f1l IWTBSI
ft .u ......
it fSMwfltNI
• Sc»111on1
• lcatlle Nf"" Ntt-•
I
PiGAYILAH
dMttl Oii ::::: ..:
heW kllCIWfl toe ,,..,.
Mlout hllffl ~
~TH..r· Otltl#Nt'f "-* 111.-1nto • lf*"4 -C(. "9:• ..... ... '"¥IMllt ......... ...
l'llOfldl *'* ooukl "" fllj'ft lnlM ....... lflltQ • OOOIM
IA8KET8AU
"Hollday ClaNic T oum•·
rnent"
• MlAV Gl'llFFlN O~tt! SklC> Stec>"41nl00,
Mll11n O'Boen, Sherri Fox-
~. lr-K-w
• MYSTERY
"Quiet .U A Nun" A watn•
Ing nota and • hidden wlH
cornf)e4 Jemima 10 1n .... 11.
Qll•. loollah tall ln..,..,led
~me .wdentt. (Part 21 Q
41111 NOVA
"THI-Tub• 8ablH A
Oeuofll« F0< Ju<ty" Exelu-
llve lootage ol thl concep-
tion and birtll ol Amwtc;a'•
flrat tMl·IUbe baby I•
rebr09dCMt on II« one
Y9lf birthday. (RI Q
• 90l.OOH£8
Tllr• llWV9f• we Qhal·
lengad In c•••• ol
aulhanalla. n«collc:a and
1 e111rge 01 NllUll on 1
mlnot
t:30G9 noa
T,,. Okla entertain 1 hlfd·
noMd eecu<hy OUlfd with
their 1torle• about •
<l.clut, • typeWrltlf and .,, (fj=lng goldlllh (RI
* * 'h "'The Ore1tn Mer·
cnan11" (Part 21 I 19801
Miik Harmon. Morgan
Falrdlllel An amb4tlou1
young man )oit'9 IOfOW
wtlh .,, optlrnlsllc: nlclcelo-
deOn ope<alOf 10 cooelrUC1
one of 1tw1 ~ dynat-
ti. In Ille motion plciura
toOuttry
(O)MOVIE
••• "Refuge" (1981)
Anne Twomey, Jam••
Congdon The courM of
frlendlhlC> do.a nol run
amooWy for 1 quartet of
11el:8llonen In .........
t:40 • VIEWSf8 CHOICE
¥OT1NO
tO:OO 8 QI Nee WHITE
,~
··~ M MIO-Term"
Roget ~ and Tom 8to-
k-examk1e ,,. llr9' two
ye1r1 ot the Raaoan
lldmlni9tr1tlon. lnclucllng
"• for9gn and econom6C
polk:llw • .,., IM ••.ICKIOC --MCI ,....,_ to date o4 the
~nitlon't PfOOrlll'M.
··~~HART JonatNn and Jennlter -
led Into the midst of --el blutTe murder p60t1 on
the lk>OM of the Val lkl
....art.(RIO
• THI MAZllJAN COHNECTIOH
8'1U1'1 flrll ,,.. -.cllont
In ,. Y'M'• and !heir
lfnPeCt on the counlr(•
Mure are examined In •
docum1nt1ry f11turlng
lnter'\Ww9 wt th Bf azlllln
~tafllc:llla.~
dldlll•. and ,.,,_, ..
t'-o4 Am«ican benkl
and bull.-
• BODY~ QUESTION
· Native Medicine" Or.
JONltllln Mill« oontrut1
thl prac:tlcl of modenl
medldnl In 1(1 Enolllh
1 own wHh the lrlldltlonll
m101e11 •Y1em of the
Az.lnde lnbe In Afl1ca. Q ID THE V1AGHAH A young gk1'• ~ lo
tum lltlde • P«.ie1ant
lldmlf'ef ~ oontuMon
and~endlng
(C)MOYIE
'*'** "Stripw" (IN11 a.I
Murray, Har<*' Aamll A
,... y Ott! cabbte tool!lnQ
f(I( 11tc:lt-' ~
• hie 11ee1 frMnd to IOln him
In anA1t1nO In the U.S.
Almy. 'A'
Cl) WHATI uP It.MERICAi
~.,,., • lll9tl with Sin--
,. • • ,..,. .. ltley OM"
up fOf Ille hOllday ~.
""81 It lekW IO be a tll.I
palrolmln; • ret.,....,1
home fOf cNmc>e In RM-
da.
• V!E'#ml CHOICE
WIHNM (%)~ * ** "Ned Kally" (tt701
Midi .,..., • Alan 41di-
IOfd. All Auatr...,.. outtew
-r-.on~ ·~~ '°' IMtlnCI ..... inotMr In )II, 'R'
10: 1f ®ON LOCATION
"The 9e¥enlh Annual
Young ~ Show"
Ho91. Alan Klng. ~
8ahmOdl and V..,_.,, Mike
MacOOllald. Stew Wrlgf!I, l.MfY Amorot Ind J.J
'Wll. •.ao . INOIJllNDINT t1IOD;;;c;;. ..we
• MT\NAY IMHT
Holl! Hornw\ i..,. ~ .
'°''°'"'' ... IC>OOll'
New YOftt AnOlll ... LOI
~laWt • N.L .. MPN&V
~ ..,,.. or1rM .... ~ ..
............ orly
hllf1t~lo~ """" ---~ [:.~.:.-DOCTOR .. ,...
Olellte 81PlllD .. Dfl IO I ........... ,......,
CD>MCMI .,,_,... (1tH) NofWd
h '1 ntW fn(l9\er, and lhLI
\hr• aome nettd1 • rourth for
M11e1 and Monatera. aom.on•
·•who doc.isn't flunk out or t.--1&
out." It t>ecom•• Robbie (Tom
Bank.I of "ao.om Buddlea"), who
arnvet u • tranafcr from Tufte
Pre11ured by hi• blckerlna
parenu to achl.ve. Robbie alto
carrie11 t0me guilt In hia bllgap.
havtna alven hlt brother money
to leave home aeveral yeara ago.
The family hadn't heard from
the boy alnce. That .-ycholostcal
burden 1urfacH in Robbie's
frequent nightmares.
Bania captures lhls complex
paychologlcal role with a
brooding lntenaity. The dress he
had to wear for "Boeom Buddies"
la • diatant memory.
Wendy Crewson, Tom Hanke, Chril
Makepeace (with sword ) and David
Wallace prepare . to defend themselves in
Rona Jaffe's uMazes' nnd Monsters" at
9:00 on KNXT (2).
TUBE TOPPERS
KNXT (2) 8:00 -"Bring 'Em Batk
Alive." Frank Buck faces a Samurai
warlord who ls terrorizing jungle villages:
and taking deadly measures to confiscate
arms and ally himself with the Japanese.
KABC (7) 8:30 -"Laverne and
Shirley." Laverne creates havoc at her
new job when she floats through the
factory wearing an anti-gravity suit.
KNBC (4) 10:00 -"Reagan at
Mid-Term," an NBC Whit'e Paper,
presents Roger Mudd and Tom Brok.a'w to
examine the fint two years of the Reagan
·administration.
Oreyf\IM, Jea.ic. HWpet ·x·
(])A NlW DAY~ ma.
A powetful f amity turna •
111\811 town into 1 model
rljuvenellon projec1 (Piii
10)
11:ao 8 Cl) NCAA
BA8KET8ALL
LOUllllllll Cardinal• .,
UCLABnllnt
8 8TOMGHT
Hott Johnny Caraon
GuMlt Charle• NellOO
Reltly. COfY Clf90n, 104-
yeer-old TUiie AbraMl'n·
IOn D 9 MC HE"'9
NIOHTUHE
CJ) THE PROTECTORS
• 000 OOUf>l.E
Feel• 6evelope • --ceM or lnlomnta and
Oecar tnae to help him
• Al'(( Of llEIHO
HUMAN
''The 8111 And Empty c.n..
t•"
• NSl.AnNIOHT
Ouwt athelat Medatyn
Murr9'; O'Hak (R) e 100cu. (I) ~NCa: 9ENEA-0.
THEMAOIC
~21
t 1:41 CHJ MOWE
..... "Don't Cry, 11'1 Only
Thunder" ( IN21 Oennl9
Chtietoph«. au_, s.lnt
J.,,_ A llmele Army
doctOf and 1 trouf)l9.
prone medic help l'#O nuns
b1tng a o<ouP of Vkll·
-Ofl)hln9 to lalely
'PG'
1 t:ao CC) MOW
I "CllamPon Of O..lh"
(19771 Sonny CNbe. Aller
kllllng a moba1«. • marull I .,,. lxper1 ,....,.. briefly
'*~ Uiklna on • tclOf'e °' ' llnd ......... R'
12::00. IHT8'T AMitENT
TOHIOKT
Behind the --11 Iha • • Flond• IOc:ltlon fOf Iha
,,,_.. .. Smollaoy 11 The
Bandll "
1:ELA8T~
***"A a..... In 0.-
tr-" (1137) Fred ~I.
Joan Fontline A 8flllttl
heli.e .. wooed by Ill
American dancer wllo
~ llhe II 1 c:hOrU8
,. LOVE. AM£NCAH
ITYLE
"L0119 And The P\arw F~
ia.y" Wt*I two l*IC>le
bllrnp Into eec:tl otNr on •
fllghl to Sen Fr al'CMCO. H' •
lolle 11 tnt alghl
(l)MOWE
'**** "An"*' Stat•"
(IMO) Wiiiem Hurt, Blllf
Brown. A Hervard tcten-
uat'a genetic: ttrvc:ture II
altered .tlel\ he conducll
mlnd~"O Hperl·
mtnta ~ ~Ion .....
and poww1ul hallud~
00~ + • '.4 "The Beguiled"
( 197 O CNnt Eutwood,
Gerllldlne Paoa. An Injured
Union loldlar reouperattng
In a glfta' adlOOl Ml Ml leg
nMdtellly amput1tld by
the ~ hMdmlftr-
_.., f'le II <*IOhf -"fl one
of tlleOlfit. ....
11:11• MOYll
•• "Hotlor Guard" (No
0.tt) Rod Steiger. A pect-
11111 ""° o-tt the AITff'J end~ to'~ ~ the llfVll of M
111--Mlflnll -v-nt end
.. ~ buddlet.. 'R' 1a:ao G (II LATI NIGHT wmi
Dt\W. LITTINW'
0U.C.: OM llllW 8ot>
Ind "-Y, CM I , I I ThOlft
..,.~---
Wagman. 8 TOM COTTLE: UP
Cl.OSE
CJ) MOV1£
• • "In Old Mexico"
( 19381 Wllllam 8o)'d
Hopalong Cutldy
encoun1«1 a murderout
rii'toVE. AMERICAN
STYii
''Love And The Sever>-
Y1t1 Wiit" LoulM'• hul-
blnd h .. be«1 milling tor _, ye11•. almoet. "Love
And The Secret SpouM"
O.vld Ind J-don't wanl
their MfowlnOW CUI off
1:00 8 MOVIE * *'4 "Devit And The
DffP" (19321 Tallulah
BanllhMd, Glf'f Coop«
To rid hlmllll of hi•
romantic r1v111. • Brttl9h ,_,.. command« In North
AlnU cMllb«•lety ..... .,,.., .. ~
8 WE OUTAOY THE
fAtll/4. Y: PUNKI V8. ,M!HT8
eMOWE
••'h "AMwocf' (1~71
Joel MeCrea. veronic.
LM• So that 11'9 can hive
her own wey. the i.mlM
-0( I ~ rll'Cfl
Ntta men IO help II«
outwll her own father
9ENTERT~
TOHIGKT ~ ,,,. ___ thl
Florida IOc:ltlon tor the
rnovtl •. Smollaoy 19 The
Bendit ..
(O)MOW
*I "Mew YOttl Bibee"
( 19801 Glor•• Leonard.
Mlflene Wiiioughby Mtm-
ben d I ,_.,.. of be&itltul
women find plenty ol
action on and off IM
~·fltld t:20 (CJ MOWE
I * "Conlwaiont Of A
Pop Peformer'' (t9751
Roblrl Alltwtth. Anthony
Booth. A rode 'n' rol1 ttlf
flnOe plenty of rom11>llc
ICilon wtllll on lour.
1:30 I TO. AHNOUNCEO QIHllCNl.WS
OVEMGHT
8 MOW
• • ··o.vll'• Ano•I•"
( IN7) John C--IW,
e.-ty Ad-A gang of
terrortlt molOfcyde lloodt
ftrld aetlCy In number•
when tMy ttlc:ll togettl«
r~9'191CCUM1lon.
•• "Anll ~r·
(1980) GenlMaW 9ujokf.
Mlol\MI y Ott! A Clnldl.wl
TV reporter In Moeoow dlll-
00¥«9 • Rulllan ldenllftc
nperirnenl utlng llarold9
on cntldren and -wee
lnulmlnltlng materiel Olll
of the country 'PO'
1:41 CJ) MOW *'**"Mod«n~"
( 19811 Albert Brooke •
Kathryn Htrr06d A fllrn
edllOf tnea ~ldty to
win bad! the ,_, "' ttle
WOl'l\WI he lollw. 'R'
l::OO • Cl) 088 Haw8
NIGHTWATCH CJ) MRQeANf MXO
"•o·a w., AQeinat eut-
ture"
1= **** .. ~ l(ene" ( 18' 11 Or•on Welltl.
JOMPh eottan. ~· r.ceil the llfe of I weefttTy.
~and·~··
ly aelf-lnclUlgent nl9P'" per~t•ll•~
tlf/ldlel IOt Int ~
cm'°9 Oii tll8 INWl't ~
•word. ...,.
···~ ''TM ....... '°"'" (1 .. 1) MM Alda. c.91 .......,. TtwW ...
plea. ell c:IOM. long-time trtlnd•. ·~ pro-found cNng9a In their
rutlONINpa when one or
the marrlagH dlaln-
!~•tea 'PO' CZ> CHIU>AEN cw
THEATRE STMET
PrlnOMI Gr-gi..,.. ua •
looll belllnd the welll or
the Vaganova Cf'toreo-
o<ac>hle lnttltut• -Ilea
11nown .. the Kirov blllet
ecf\OOI -· 10 explor• Ille
dr-of two~
dll1Gert wllo hope to I~
IOw In thl lootllec>e of Bar· •
ytllnlkov. Nureyev and
MM111ova
2:30 • MOVIE * '* * "Soula Al S.."
(1937) Gary Cooper,
George Raft Alt« a ...
wrecl<, a 11\Jp'a offle« It!
IOfoed to rnalce an lrne>Ort·
~I dec:lllOn concetnlng
Iha only llllb<>al
CJ) MCHALF8 NAVY
Binghamton conoucta 1
IOfoed aele of IMUranoe In
Of<lef to lmpr-an lnM.11·
anoa tycoon.
• MOVIE
I * • "BMI The O.W"
( 1954) Humphrey 8ogll1,
Jennifer Jones lnlern•-
llonal 1wlndlera, neck-
dleP In plan• to outwit
MCh 0411«, •• diverted
from their ainlstlf dMflnol
w11en an eq)IOslon Wf9CilS
1111 ahlp they ar• abolfd
2:56$= '* * * "Quo Vedia" (19511
Robert Taylor, Oeboreh
KerT A Rom*1 arlltoetat
g11na Neto'• dlefellOf .....,
lie fella In IOve wllh • Chr1a--
tlan girt. 1:001 teW8 IEAHUNT
S:OS MOVIE **"Thia It EMI" (IHl)
~wy.Rlmlootaoe
lf>CI drarnellc ~Mllon8
-ueld to 1• v. illory Of
EIVll PrwleY'• .... and
~.
3:20 CJ) MOYIE * • • ··s1ranger 1n Tiie
~ .. (19751 l<alr OulM.
OIMe ...._.,. A peycftotlc
m1Kder9r ~ In the attic
~ • college IOf ority hO<MI
on CtristmM Eve a:ao~=20 * * • "The French Lieu-tenant'• Women" (le& 1)
Maryl StrNP. Jeramy
lrona. An an.It ~
two actorw It pet"a/leled In
the romantic petlOd lllm 1n
wNch Ille two are perform-
~ 'R'
4:00 (!) TOfi O' THE
MOAHINO .MOVlf;
*I* "The Frend\ IJIU.
tenant'• Woman" ( 19811
Meryl Streep, J1r1my
lrOM. An aHalr ~
two ac:torw le Pit llleled on
the romanllc petlOd fllm 1n
wNcll IN two -perloni>-~ ·R'
4·11 . MOW * '4 "TM Phantom Of
42rtd Street" (1$45) Deva
O'Brien. Kay Aldflch. A
tllMt• In N9w Yortt City
b«:IOfn'9 the -of •
hOrrtble murder 4:IOl 18f'Y IUUWIHKLE
4:80 H90 MAGAZINE
1t'#dR#•4G8'•
Da11ll•~ Mortl#•
1M (%) • * • • "8to61n Ki-'' ( ,., JMn-Plerre
L.-HS. Oelphlne Seyrig.
Thll toucnlng MCI hlllttoua
lllm tMturea • young. Ilk•
able --~--·trldel ,... ~ In lolle 'R' e.-oo CHJ • _, "Jeok And The
ewnttllk" ( 19711 Animal·
Id. An lldwlnNroue young
boy dlrnOe I glMI bean-
stalk 10 I maglcel kingdom oo-nect by • gNedy. ann6cai glMI '()'
••• "8oerdwelk"
( 19711 Aultl (J(l(don, L ..
Strub«;. An old couple
,.._ to ....,. lflt llelG"-
bOmOOd they ~ ap«ll "-* Oii tMlt ._ fn
dlil()lte ""*' ortme and .,~fi)':::.=.
"'" Of Mttor ""'°" .. C11MI c::MrllOfl HtetOft.
Julie Adltl'll A IOUQI\ """"IMfl. ~ .,., • ____ ..........
........... lo • mll\ay r.. .... The ......
"""'" l ,.,,, """' lq-
"""' Jf/Jlrnf Oer"'-"'°
d\Hdran IUfl IWI)' f'r041I
hOml and hide In .....
y Ott! Qty'• Metropollt.lft
Mut«tm of Ari. wfl«• tn.y
We befriended by I llC)ltlt-
ed reduM. ·a·
(I) •••• "Oflvet"
(191a) Aon Moody.~
Reed A young Ofphan II
kldneoc>ed trom hi• ,_
hOml by his old gang. but
managea 10 .-cape and
return 10 1119 berMllllCIOf.
7:15(%) '** *'"' "Nlghl Train
To Munlch" ( 19'0) Mar~
rel Lockwood. Rea Hw~
ton. A eclentlet'• daughl«
outwlll Ille Naill w4th the
hale> of • Brtll9h IQlnf
7:30 CC}* '*'4 "FOf Yoor Eyea
Only" ( 19811 RoO« Moor•,
Topol J-Bond trldl.I
• criminal wno purloined a
top ~•I Brllleh defen•
C1eY1C1 'PG'
CID **'"' "R.cl fOf Your
lite. Charlie Brown!"
( 19771 Animated Clllllll
Brown and the entire
"Pe«Mt" geno hMd IOf
aumm« camp, whet• they
t>ac;ome ln110lved In -II
wild ldventur• ·o·
U>O O • • • 11\-"A.croaa The
GrNI OMde' ( 197111 Rob-
ert Logan, HellFier All·
tray Two orphaned CM•
Oren '91 out alone acroa
the Rod<y Mountains In
Ofd« to Claim 1 larm Ill Or911on wf\ICll lhay lnllerll--
ed. ·G·
l'<IO 6D I * * "Magnificent
Obewllon'' ( 1835) "-
Dunne. Rob«1 T aytOf A
playboy wnoee Clrut*el'I
antlc:I ceueed the dMlh 0(
• ..Qian and hll wtfe'•
~ dedlc:ll• hfm.
Mlf 10 medldna.
(Q) I '*I ''The Frenc:ti
L11ulen1nt'1 Woman"
(19811 tHrtl SI~ • .-..
my iron• An 1tf1lr
~ two ICl<>rW la S-·
...._, In tht romantic:
p«tod Nm lrf wtllctl the
two are per1ol n*'O-'R'
(%) •• "Undllroround
N;;ea" ( 1980) Ditti .,._.
dlcl. M9arlle Grttflth. Pin·
Ing 11t1nd1nta wreall
hllvOC ill • _. a.-ty
Htll1110t•. 'PO'
10:00 (CJ .... ''ln\pf~ Ch-.
nell" (IN ti Alen Antin,
Man.He Hlfllty. A _.
of ml•undertt anding•
~ 1 loc:illl wortcer to
.u~t the 5-year-old
daughl« of I M941telld
couple II the vtc11m of Cf"4d
lbull 'PG' CID • •.,., "lono. The~
Blade • (1981) Georo•
Hamilton, l..ll.l'en Hutlon I
Thi heroic ton of old Cell-'
IOfnla'• lemou1 )U91lc4
fight., 19 IN:apecflated by
I riding injury, f(l(cing hil
fopplth bro!Nr to don Iha
Ind mult 'PG' ~ '* 'h ''Low II Bell«
Than E_." ( 1952) Eliz>
beth T lylot, LlfTy Pet111 A
confirmed ~ ftn4llty
decldM lo MUie down wfth
a New' Ha..,., dlndng
teedl« Ct •• "Hany'1W1t"
(1981) EOW1tel tWrmann, 1
0.eldlne PllQ9 A -8-
town poetmen comM 10
1M aid of hil aunt, wtlo
-Iha IRS back tax• 'PO'
11:00(%) ...... !\-.. ~ ..
(1N11 Rip Tom, Condlala
Fetrell A rancher and hit
houaekNper lac• th•
rlgOt9 ol frontier ... In
t910 'Nyomlno 'PO'
11:30 (C) •• '4 "All The F1nl
Young Cennlblle" (1MOI
N1t1lle Wood. Robert•
Wl(IMll. A hMdllrong glr1
ll'om 1 poor Southern t-
lfy man1et fOf money, no4
IOlle. Cl)*.*. "T_ .. (19791
NMta.-11 Klntll.I, P9t9(
Flt1t\. The cltuOht• of •
poor Enoll•h farmer
beconlW Iha lltctlm ol Mt
famll(I ~Mt0fl9 and
lletown~.·PO'
11:00. • * "The Big St.., ..
(JIM91 ~ MMdMn.
Jene ar-After e Oln•
geroua c:h•M thr~oll
Muloo, an AlmY aflloeC'
r9QOWn • llolen PllYfOI
• ··~"TheBobO"
(1187) Pet• IWler'9. 9r1"
Oland. A bumbllftO f'Mt ...
dor-turn•d-1l119er I•
ptOtlllted !tit llrnelghl If "'
can tedllOI ""~ *" In lairotlone wllflln; ttwM cltyt. ! ® ••• "On Oolcltft
,ond" (1M11 ~ ~
da. Kl1Nttnt ~'t
JOHN DARLING_,...._---.~~
~-rS~Ylle ~c:;tOtNO~~
byAnnatro a Batluk ·
-.~NW~,-
--------
.. 01eon .. , DAii y f'll.OTlfu
TODAY'S RATE 11.50% Move Out of Your Uninsured
Money Fund. Movelnto
This rate compounds daily and fluctuates
with the money mar1<et. ,
MEMBE"
ESIJIC
1st Nationwide Savings New
Insure I ,_,. ....... .__._Corl'
F ................ ~ S10QOOO I
d Money Market Account
Pays High Rates Like the Money Funds!
Your Insured Money Market Account pays like the uninsured
money funds. And your account at 1st Nationwide Savings is
federally insured for absolute safety. You can open your account
at any 1st Nationwide Savings office for as little as $2 ,500.
Fully Insured to $100,000 ... Plus Total Liquidity
No more risk! No more worry! Unlike the uninsured money
funds, every dollar in your Insured Money Market Account is
insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC. an agency of the United
States Government.
You can make deposits or withdrawals to your account without
penalty any time you stop by one of our offices for total liquid-
ity. In addition , you will have limited check writing and automatic
transfer options.
Move Out of Yolir No-Interest Bank Checking Account.
Move Into 1st Nationwide Savings TODAY 'S RAT E 11.50% Insured Market
Rate Checking
Rate applies to balance over $2.CXXl. This rate
compourx1s daily and fluctuates with the money
maiXet.
Great News, It's ComingJanuaiy 5. Don't Wait ... Start Now!
Unlike the money funds, our accol..int gives you honest-to-good-
ness interest checking, daily access to your money. You can write
as many checks as you want, when you want, for any amount you
want. And your money is insured to $100,000.
Now you can have a 1st Nationwide Savings lns\Jred Money
Market Account with limited checking privileges c1hd you can
have an Insured Market Rate Checking Account with unlimited
check writing privileges. Both accounts are federally insured.
Don't wait ... sign up now. We'll put your funds in a Market
Reserve Plan* until January 5 when we will automatically transfer
your funds into an Insured Market Rate Checking Account.
If you already have Market Reserve Checking and want our
new account, just tell us. We'll automatically move you to 1st
Nationwide Savings Insured Market Rate Checking January 5.
·vour daily account balance up to S2.000 earns 5U\ interest and is insured by the FSLIC The balance 1s
secured by notes and obhgations of the U S Government or government agencies Don t settle for an
old-lashioned bank cheeking account
---------------------------------------------. --------------------------------------------
VISA, With No Fee!
Why should you pay a bank for a VI SA
Credit card when 1st Nationwide Savings
gives you one free? It's true. When you
open either an Insured Money Market
Account or Market Reserve Checking we'll give you a VISA Card
with no annual fee~ Does your bank or money fund make the
same offer?
•vtSA subject to credit approval
Income Tax Preparation at
Special Discounts! Every year. qualified cus-
tomers have enjoyed substantial discounts on income tax prepa-
ration. This year, you can, too! It's easy to qualify: discounts as
high as 60% are based on your savings account'balance with 1st
Nationwide Savings. call today to get all the facts and schedule
your private appointment.
' • 1
...
1 • I
11
I
.. . ~
1 ..
, ..
14•
•l •
~ ..
""' 111111 TU IOA~. DIO. H , tlH
BUSINESS
STOCKS
C4
C5 ClASSIFIED ce
Eagles, Barons
at Orange;
Sailors advance
• Will
While Newport Harbor's Joe Seager ( f{)) coven from behind, Brian Folk (25)
tries to take the ball away from El Modena'& Rich Rycraw.
By ROGER CARL80N ora.o.-,,._. • ..,,
Estanc ia, Fountain Valley and
Newport Harbor high 1ehool basketball
teams sailed into today's champiofl,Ship
quarterfinals at the Orange Optimist
T ournament following Monday's
conquests over Foothill, Centennial and
El Modena, respectively.
The results find Fatancia and Fountain
Valley, two teams which scrimmaged
prior to the start of the regular season,
dueling for $ spot In the semifinals,
while Newport Harbor is pitted against
La Quinta.
Here's a look at what transpired
Monday at Chapman College regarding
Daily Pilot area teams:
E1taocla 15, Foothill 6%
Gary Jaeger (it's pronounced Yay-
gur) made his presence felt very quickly
for the winning Eagles, scoring 12 points
(6 of 11 from the field) and grabbing 13
rebounds 1n his first appearance for
Estancia after transferring from Mater
Dea
The 6-6 senior clogged up the middle,
forcing Foothill to settle for perimeter
shots for the most part as the Eagles
came from behind to up their overall
record to 6-2 and earn a shot at Fountain
Valley in today's quarterfinals.
"He was a big factor," said Foothill
Coach Jim Reames, alluding to Jaeger.
"He got some clutch rebounds ... I
think we would have beaten Estancia
without him."
Gt1vin Warlaumont was missing from
the F.stancia attack (ankle), but when he
returns , Estancia Coach Larry
Sunderman admits he has to figure out
how to shuffle his lineup.
"We've already changed aome of our
offense," says Sunderman, "going to
aome piggy back, but we're not going to
change a-lot. We want to run a power
game .,.mat man defen.e now."
The F.agles trailed Foothill by as many
as nine points in the first half as Foothill
nailed 13 of 18 from the field and
&ta.ncia was down by a 42-39 margin
with 2:07 left in the third quarter.
But a 10-point spurt, started and
firuahed by hoope from Doug Pinckney,
and including buc kets from Rick
Tars' Cadigan, CdM' s Moss All-CIF
Newport Harbor's Brazas, Kacura gain second team Division Ill honors
By ROGER CAR~N or ... o.-, "°' • ..,.
Newport Harbor High's Dave
Cadigan, a two-way tackle at the top of
many major college football prospects
list, and Corona del Mar punter Gordon
Moss, have been chosen on the All-CIF
Division III first team by the First
Interstate Bank's selection board.
Alao tabbed for second teain laurels
are Newport Harbor juniors Steve
Brazas and Brett K'.acura, who along
with Cadigan, led the Sailors to a third
place fi.nish in the Sea View League
The Sailors were the last team to
defeat CIF CentraJ Conference titliat El
Toro and fell by a 21 -20 decision to
Saddleback.
El Toro and Saddleback each placed
four playe"' on the two teama u the Sea
View League picked up a dozen berths.
Dave Cadigan Gordon Moss Steve Brazas Brett Kacura
Tonight's schedule
Chemptonahlp quarterftnel•
3:30-Eatancla vs. Fountain
Valley
5: 10-Lakewood vs. Servlte
6:50-Newport Harbor vs. La
Quinta
8:30-Mater Del vs. Orange
L ockwood, Jam Curtis and Jaeger,
shoved Foothill into a 49-42 deficit with
6:22 left. ·
Foothill narrowed the margin to 59-56
with 1:56 left, but Estancia kept the
pressure on with clutch free throws by
Jon Johnston, Curtis and Pinckney,
along with Jaeger's muacle shot inside.
Estancia hit 26 of 44 from the field (59
percent) and Curtis had seven assists.
Jaeger averaged 4.9 points a game in
20 appearances for Mater Dei as a junior
with a high of 11 points m the season
opener before illness wrecked the second
haH of the 1eason.
Ar. a senior he played very sparingly
for the Mona.rct\s, who are top-rated in
Orange County.
Ar. has been Estanc1a's custom, the
Eagles had four players acoring in double
figures.
Fountain Valley 7Z, Centelllllal 50
The Barons took the lead for good
with a 14-point burst propelling them
mto a 16-3 lead at the outaet and were
never threatened by an Apache quintet
which failed to show a lo~ in temll of
defense or in an ability to so1ve Fountain
Valley's matchup zone.
Rolf Jacobs led the Barona' acoring
with 20 points, but Rob Whitehair's
tough 16 pointa and the playmaking (and
10 points) of junjor Mike Newton were
al80 bis factors.
"Rob's been very oonal.atent for us,"
said Fountain Valley Coach Dave
Brown, who admitted he didn't have any
complain ta.
"We've been getting a little better
every time out."
The Barona utilized the 6-6 Whitehair.
6-7 Jacobs •nd 6-6 aophotnore Brent
(See EAG~. Pase C%)
Weaver,Dokes
WBA rematch
ordered
.PANAMA CITY, Panama
(AP) -The World Boxing
Association ordered Monday a
rematch of the Michael Dokes-
Mike Weaver heavyweight
championship fight. '
WBA President Gilberto
Mendoza said the decision waa
made at a special meeting of the
asaocUation'a executive conunittee
during which videotapes of the
controversial Dec. 10 fisht were
shown three times and
technicians and doctors offered
thelr &taeaments.
Dokes was lis ted as the
champion in the WBA's rankings
announc ed Monday for
dethroning Weaver when the
fight in Laa Vegas, was
stopped early in the first round
by referee Joey Curt.is. Weaver
and hie trainers protested
vigorously that the bout should
not have been halted.
Sharing Player of the Year honors
are Darryl Harris of Garey and Earl
Betancourt of Rosemead. Hanis acored
25 touchdown• and Betancourt
spearheaded Roeemead'a attack. The two
shared the Southeastern Conference
championship after the two teams tied.
19-19, in the finals.
"There's no question," aays his
coach, Mike Giddings, "If he would have
played every game our record would
have been different. That's how much
he meant to us u an offensive lineman."
improve with every practice. And, he
has the gift of sii.e and speed. You'll be
reading about Cadigan for yean."
his co.ch, Dick Morris. "He punted as a
freshman and sophomore and was a
fullback and defenaive end, but he
Weaver was knocked down i.n
the opening seconds but
appeared to have recovered
when Curtis suddenly stopped
the fight. The sudden endina
prompted a chorua of booa and
catcalls from apectaton, and a
charae by Weaver that a fix had
been arranaed by promoter Don
Kina, a remark for which he
later apologiz.ed.
Cadigan'• rt.e to prominence after
an injury in the tint half ot the El Toro
game could be labeled the comeback
story of the year.
A aevere knee injury appeared to be
enough to knock him out for the balance
of the aee.m, but th.rough the correct
dliana.b and a remarkable recovery
rate, he wu back after mila1ng just three
gamea.
c.adigan, who a.lao played defenae
on occasion, was chosen on the defensive
team, but hla real forte was on offense,
wheR! he led the way with hi.I crushing
blocking for Braz.aa.
"He even grew during the 1ea110n,"
continues Glddinp. "He worked so hard
on his t.echnJque, you could see hltn
The University of Southern California
la the favorite to llign Cadigan to a letter
of intent.
Moes, an All-CIF bueball player as
a junior, was a brilliant punter,
averaging 41.7 yar<k on 41 punts with
his longest at 65 yarda. The return
yardage was just 108 yard.I on 23 of
Lhoee 41 punta for an avera,e of feu
than five ya.rda per return.
"We knew he was a punter," uya
. dropped out as a junior because of
bueball.''
Arizona State has shown keen
Interest in Moss as a bueball player.
Brazu la the one with the numbers .
The 6-3, 207-pound junior rambled for
1,162 yards on 239 carrlea for a 5.0
averqe, caught 35 puaea for 4~ yards
and acored 23 touchdowns. He alao
punted for a 37.7 averae and 36 ~turns
(See A.LL-CIF, Pase ct)
Kina'• aon Carl manaaeJJ ~kes, and Kina promotea the
flahta of WBC cnampion Larry
Holmea.
CANADA TOPS
U.S •. SKATERS
Chargers are no longer perfect, lose to Bruins
LZNlNGRAD (AP)
Defendina champion Canada
overcamf a two-1oal deflclt
Monday u Pal Flatley ecoNd
twb to ct.f.ut the Unltad Statel
4-2 in u,. World ,Junior Hockey
°'911\ponahlJa
The U.S. tMm took a M §Md
on 8091a by Andy Otto in \ht ..,,..th minute and Die Erdell tn
the Utfl.
But J'laU.y, &be flnt-rowtd
drAft.$])ft of Metr York
ltlander1 Wt 1ummer, put
a..da -.... ~ l&.Jhe 18'b ...... with hit tint .....
-
-_ _......._ ·~·
ln one of the '6tuer upaeta of the
youna buk•tball aeuon, Lona Bffch
WU1on ed19d prevloualy unbeaten
Edlaon in the flnt round of t.he Marina-
Edi.on women'• buketball tounwnenl
Monday J1liht.
In other Marlna-Edlaon tourney
pmea. Fountain van.y rout.ct Cyprem,
Ocean View cru1hed Dana Hilla,
Weatmlnater ou tla1ted Savanna,
Hunttncton BNcb dropped a ~one to
(Butbenk) and Marina WM
by ti Toro.
the Ettanda tourney_, ~the holt ~ripped Bolla., wbne C.oiia M.-. io.t to Bne.
Han'• what heppened:
LM1 .a..dl w1i. -n. a.1M1111 ~Char..,. aot 28 pofnll from
WOMEN
Jump•~ by Vaneua Robtnaon, who lln&llMd wfth 20 points. 1ave the Bru.lna
the lead for 1ood with 20 aeconda rematru.na. The Owpn adll Md a chance to Gretchen Melnbardtt but it waan't win It at the end but their lhota failed to
enouah to hold off a aeterrnlMd Lona 10 In. h 1hould be noted that the
> '
Beecl\ Wlll01\ equad that evened fll Char,.n were lllo a poor l& of 30 from
reoord to ... wtth the~· th free throw llM. ~ to. WU the Charaen' fln\ Of
they...,. .,.Wt 11 wtna. Foutala Vall•J H, Cnnt1 U
The 1arne wu clOH thro~hout, 'n. Barcna. 0·2, &toke open a dole
althouah the Cha.rir«I held a foW'-potnt pme ln th.I ~ quarwr Md turned h
edae fate ln the lourth qu.atter. Th• Into• fOUt by pme'• end '° lidYance into Bril1n& ~ blclfln aha.~ _...,-u.. ~~ of the MMtria•.....,
howev.r, to tlt the 1COr9 and .Mt It lnto Tournu..nL •
over1ime. rountaln Valley contlftuet 9lay
The ~·ied ~ U.. clollnl tonllht (7 o'dodl) .,._ Maw Dll.
aeconda of -di1 overtime, '°°• but a Juruot fcJrward '1,,.._ PumaWd
'
(:onnors ends season
with No. I ranking
·'
·,.rom AP dl1patc'9e1
' NEW YORK -Resurgent ~
Jimmy Connors hu earned the No l
·"Tanking among male tennis
;profeaaions from Tennis Maeazine,
'·the publication announced Monday.
Scheduled for publication In the magazine's
-'February issue, the annual rankings include, in
'order behind Con n ors: I van Lend I of
•'X:::zechoalovakia, John McEnroe, GuaUermo Vilas
•.
of Argentina, Mats Walander
of Sweden, Vatas Gerulaius,
Gene Mayer, Jose Luis Clere
of Argentina, Yannick Noah
of France and J ose Higueras
of Spain.
In rankings done by each
of the {our tournament
surfaces played durmg the
'
year, Connors topped the luit
-on grass and hard ceurt ,
cot9M>fta finished third behmd Lend!
·and McEnroe on indoor carpet and did not rate
'among the top hve on clay.
·' Johan Kriek and Australta 's Mark.
•Edmondson, who did not rate among the top 10
'.pros overall, earned third and fourth places,
respectively, in the grass court rankings.
The complete list of rankings by surface:
Grass: Connors, McEnroe, Kriek.
"F.dmondson, Gerulaitis.
' Indoor : Lendl, M cEnroe. Connors,
'Gerulaitis, Mayer.
C lay: Wilander. Vilas, Lend!, Clerc,
'Higueras.
~ Hard court: Connors, Lendt. McEnroe.
'Gerulaitis.. Vilas.
Quote of the day
Calvin Griffith, owner of the
Minnesota Twins, when asked where he
thought Billy Martin would end up in 1983:
"He may end up in Sing Sing if he doesn't. 1 -pay the $100,000 he owes the IRS.'' '
Nuggets win on lssel's jumper
Dan llsel hit a 20-foot jump shot m
at the buzzer to give Denver, helped
by Alex Eng1J1b'1 41 points. a 180-128
win over Golden State to highhght
NBA action Monday .. Elsewhere, Gre1
Ballard hit a jumper from the comer as time
expired, giving Washington an 89-87 decision
.over Chicago ... Albert King scored 24 points
·and B•ck WUllams added 13 points and 19
·rebounds tb lead New Jersey to a 94-82 win over
hapless Cleveland. The game proved coslly for
the Nets, however. as forward Mike O'Koren
broke his wrist in the aecond quart.er and will be
lan to the team for eight weeks . . Maarlce
Lacas, who led Phoenix to three Wll\S m four
games last week, has been named the NBA's
player of the week.
d·~ ., .. ~f! • •13. ~
~\1rw1mt Mittie I VHll 1r m
1 1 lhr ''"' ,,._, with :ir kli ,.. lnln • lflaPI' n1 • IHI oo .'t,,,. and
11vtn1 I th ran1u'tf ltuu1lon • "l·fl
non-<'onr•Hn<'• vl~anry uvu P••ppvr~ln•
P ppcrrdJno hid tltd lhe pnMt wllh I :08 ao 10
wt\m frnhman au-rd OrHt On4rttlck hit a
17·fW\l"r Th Wavn •r• nuw 7 4, whll• ahc
Cou1ara ar" 7 2 Unbe1t.-n and Mventh·
runkt'd St J uhn'a, led by Clarlt Mulll•'• 22
poin&a. defoeted 8YU, 73-64, Monday night \0
odvance to the flnala of t~ Holiday Ft .. uval
tournament In New York. St John's will ploy
W&lkt" Forl'at which, behind Delaney Rudd'• 20
polntM, roukld St JOMph'1, 88-66 Freshman
Rafael Addison Ignited a 1lu1u1t1h Syracuse
octente In tht' first half and the 13th-ranked
Or&J)lemen w.:nt on to blast Pluaburaih. 67 -66.
Syracuse ls now 9 0 . Je rry McMiiian hit 1
20-foot JUmper with 2·05 remaining to l~ad
DeJ>aul \O a 68-66 non-confere nce win over
Creighton.
Clarke puh; f'lyers in rirst
Bobby Clarke scored three goals ri1
and asstated on two others to spark '
Ph1ladelph1a to an 8-4 victory over
Detro1 t. The victory. the third In a
row for Philadelphia. all on the road, moved the
Flyers into a tie with the New York Islanders for
first place in the Patrick Division of the NHL
. . . Glenn Anderson of Edmonton, who 1COred
five goals and had three assists last week, has
been named the NHL's Player of the Week .
Gottfried gets Kansas post
Mike Gottfried, who's made o [il
living taking down-and-out football 4• •
programs and turning them around,
accepted possibly the biggest
challenge of his life Monday. the head coaching
JOb at Kansas. Gottfried signed a five-year
contract at $57,000 as the replacement for Don
Fambrough, who was fired after a disappointing
2-7-2 record amid reports the Jayhawks are
under NCAA investigation.
Television, radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight Ratings are. vvvv excellent, vvv
worth watching; v v fair: v forget it.
Cf) 9 p.m., Channel 9 V' V'
COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Wagner at
Nevada-Las Vegas.
Announcer: Chick Heam.
Jerry Tarkaruan's Runrun' Rebels (18th in
the AP poll) are undefeated this season (7 -0).
The Rebels figure to beat Wagner (2-5) tonight
an an opening round game of the Holiday Classic
in Las Vegas and meet Tt*lnessee or San Jose
State in the finals Wednesday. Danny
Tarkanian, the coach's son, is a starter for
UNL V. Jeff Collins becomes eUgible for the first
time during the tournament and joins three-year
starters Sidney Green and Larry Anderson along
with !reshman Eldridge Hudson in the UNL V
starting lineup.
OTHER TELEVISION
Basketball -Louisville at UCLA, 11 :30
p.m .. Channel 2. Taped. Indoor Soccer -Arrows
at Lai.ers. 11 p.m .. Channel 9. Taped.
RADIO
Basketball -Cal State Fullerton vs
Auburn at Utah Classic, 5 p.m .. KWRM (1370).
USC vs Alabama m Holiday Classic. 9 p.m .
KNX (1070): Lou1sv11le at UCLA, 8:30 p IT' •
KMPC (710).
ALL-CIF FOOTBALL TEAMS • • •
From Page C1
neJted the opposition just 1.7 yards per attempt.
: "I've never been around a pla~er on any level
th4t could do 90 many things well, ' says Giddings.
"lte makes ao few errors ... he's intelligent. The
cloeest thing I can think of ia Dave Wilcox (49era) at
linebacker and Mike Garrett (USC) at runnlng
bat:!k. but Braz.u ia a punter, too."
Kacura. at 6--0, 204 pounds. gave the Sailors a
dquble punch in the line.
, "He's the most natural high achool lineman I've
evtr been around," adds Oiddinp.
"He has God-given leg strength that gives him
a pop. He comes off the ball as fast as any I've aeen
and he likes to play ln the trenches.
"If .:very ~ame wu played in the mud he'd
love It."
Kacura turn;.-d 16 during the aeuon
El Toro's CIF Central Conference champs
picked up a pair of flnt team aelect.lona -guard-
linebacker Paul Svltenko and tackle L ou ie
Sergeant, and defensive stars Shawn Cardin
(llnebecker) and Mike McLain (backfield) on the
leCOnd team.
Saddleback's Todd Cage and Robert Williams
were fi.nt team aelect.lona at receiver and defensive
beck, Costa Mesa resident Blake Smith (defens!Ye
line) and Kevin Bradley (running back) w~re
te00nd team choices.
AJl-CIF DM1ion W
Flnt Team Offeate
P... Player, Sctlatl
WR-Dan Robles, Jlaldwin Park
WR-Todd Ce.ae, Saddlebeck
..
Rt. Wt. Cl.
6-0 175 Sr.
6-2 170 Sr.
One last party
lfor 'Bania's Bear
WR-David Willes, Fullerton
T -Louie Sergeant, El Toro
T -Steve James, Ro.emead
G -Paul Svitenko, El Toro
G -Bob F.ickelman, Indio
C -Ed Atkinson. Sunny Hills
B -Darrell Harris, Garey
B -Ryan Knighi, Rubidoux
E -Tom Henley, Damien
B -Randy Berry. Norco
B -Ron Davis. Duarte
B -Rene Cazaras. Bell Gardens
"' -Robert Barone, Norwalk
First Team Defense
5-11
6-5
6-3
6 3
6-1
6-3
6-1
6-2
5-11
5-6
5-11
5-10
5"9
DL-Chuck Hill, Rubidoux 6-2
01.,-Mark Mraz, Glendora 6-4
DI.,-Marcus Williams, Garey 6-1
DL-Cllf~'McNeUl, Loa A.m.laoa 6·2
DL-Oavld Cadlcan. Newport •·•
LB-Earl Betancourt, Rolemead 5-11
LB-David Simpon. Ganesha 6-2
LB-Gil Ogden, Fullerton 6-2
LB-Dennis Cal. Victor Valley 5-8
LB-Tom Houts, Brea-Olinda 6-0
DB-Meechee Williams. Garey 5-11
DB-Michael Moore, Cajon 5-10
OB-Robert Williams, Saddleback 5-7
DB-Reggie Clark, Rlvertide Poly 5-10
DB-Paco Craig, Ramona 5-10
DB-Steve Kline, La Habra 6-l
Puter-GordoD Moe•. CdM 5·10
SecoDd Team Offense
WR-Donald Davia, Duarte 5-11
WR-Jeff Curry, Rancho Al 6-2
TE-Don Jon«!9, Rubidoux 6-~
T -Mike Favoreau, Oanesha 6-~
T -Fzic Jones, Ramona 6-4
O -Bren Kacara, Newport .. o
G --Cieorie Camacho, Montebello $-9
C -Mari< Steele, Cajon 6-0
,8 -Kevin Bradley, Saddleblck 6-9
B -Steve Brau1, Newport 1-3
B -Bryan Mullen , Ganesha 6-10
B ~Robert Perez, Bell Garcfena 6·9
B -Andy Jaramlllo, Rancho Al. 6·11
B -Mike McGuire, ArU~ 6·9
K -!Wnne Whitman, Santa Jl'e $.11
170
235
225
215
215
220
180
195
175
165
160
178
165
235
220
205
235
U7
190
210
210
175
202
175
155
150
175
175
185
180
155
180
246
260
250 to• 17,
185
165 %07
170
160
170
1~3
le&
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr. Sr.
Sr.
Scou Filipek
HB, Lions,
Chargers
• post WIDS
The Huntington Beach, Edison
and Westminster high basketball
teams r ecorded first round
victories Monday night in the
Rancho Las Vegas. Ca.non City
Capitol Classic and Santiago
tournaments, respectively.
Here's what happened;
Oilers survive
In a matchup of undefeated
teams, the Oilers (9-0) survived,
68-64 over Las Vegas Valley, on
the strength of Danny and Billy
Thompeon's shooting.
Danny scored a game-tugh 24
points while Billy added 19.
Teammate Jamel Garner also
had 12 points. and Mike Mills
had six points and 12 rebounds
before fouling out late in the
game.
The Oilers pulled ahead by as
many as nine points in the third
quarter, but stubborn Las Vegas
Valley (9-1) continually fought
back to keep the score close.
"Thill was by far the quickest
team w e've seen all yea r,"
praLSed Oiler Coach Roy Miller.
"I thJnk the diHerence was that
they were trying to pressure our
guards and we'd just th, "W the
50-foot pass to set up a three-
on-one or two-on-one fast break
That's when we'd pull ahead and
get our e ight or nine-point
leads."
The Oilers return for second
round action tonight (9 o'clock)
agamst Clark (Las Vegas)
E dison '· i:-:; tbrlller
Jeff Washington's Hail Mary
from behind the backboard. to
give Edison a 44-43 win over
Reed. advanced the Chargers
Into tonight's semifinals game
against host Canon an the Carson
City Capitol Clas.sic
With the Chargers trailing
43-42 and only 25 seconds to
play, Ed1SOn threw the ball out of
bounds to give Reed poaesalon.
The r!i=rn then fouled but
Reed the front end of a
one-plua-one and Edtaon brought
the ball back up the court.
The Chargers then ran
through their Rt offeNe, miDed
the shot, and Washington found
himaelf with the ball behind the
backboard w ith the clock
counting down.
Washington, in d"esperalion,
threw the ball over the top of the
board and it fell through t he
buket with two .eoonda left to
live Edison the vicU>ry.
The Chargers. 3-6, were led in
acor ing by guard Brendan
Masterson. wh o came off the
bench t.o total 12 pointa, 10 In the
.eoond half. Tim Wertner, with
10 points, was the only other
player ln double figures
Westminster rolls
The Uon.s, 4-4, broke open a
cloee game In the second quarter,
outacortna Buena Park by nine ln
the perfod, and were n ever
threatened thereafter, winning
54-40 over Buena Park In the first round of the Santiago
tourney.
Westminster was led by Rick
OeLavallade (16 pointa) and Jeff
Eattln (15 polnt1 and eight
rebound.I).
The Uons return to the t'OUrt
Wedneeday ruaht (7 o'clock) to
take on Kennedy Hljh In the
1eeond round of the Santiago
Tournament.
EAGLE • • •
Prom Page C 1
Mar lln &o thurou1hly domlnah• lh11
Ap11d1 , althwgh th l11llc•r Jtd rru.no .. w a.•ul th Oerons' l.:ad IO 48·40 ~furu
ancuhor •lvo of t'V bdikuta
Tht•rt• wa11n't ll turning pc>lnt liut 11
htah point ur,»· wllh 2 46 ll'rt In lhr
lhlrd quaner whl·n Brent liarwon 1toll"
the> bell. Newton follow~ with • pk1uni
paa1 ond Jacobi convf'rted It Into •
lhrfl~·polnt play to up the mara!n to
46 32.
Newport Harbor 8', El Modeaa 30
The Sailon wuted El Mod4N with a
withering press and Joe Seag~r'• i I
point.I and nine rebound.I, along wtth
Jlln Wolfe'• seven rebounds and eight
aailta from Brad Harker t'Omblned to
turn It Into a rout quickly.
"It was one of those games where
everyone scored," said Newport Coach
Jerry DeBu.sk "I feel a httle sorry for EI
Modena we've taken our lumps and
we know what it's like "
The wan snapped a four-game losing
streak and puts the Sailors into tonight's
(6:50) quarterfinah againat La . Quanta
(6-9 Junior Utu and 6-4 juniors Mark
Moses and J.T . Debbs)
Lakewood 64, Costa Mesa ~4
"I JUSt don 't understand why we
aren't attacking the press better."
lamented Costa Mesa Coach Tun Parse!,
following his team's setback which sent
the Mustangs up against Marina today in
the consolation bracket.
Mesa had a shot at Lakewood, getting
to within 53-52 with 2.04 left on Dave
Palmblade's buc ket, but Lakewood
scored the next 11 straight.
"I thought we were going to tum the
corner," said Parse!. whose team's
demise came at the lane (8 of 16). from
the field (23 of 56 for (41 pcr<."ent) and in
turnovers (15).
Servlte 68, Marlna ~3
Scott Filipek put on a one-man show
with his deft passing and scoring (24
points), but it wasn't enough w offset
the Vlkmgs' No. l problem -a 5-for-15
performance from the line.
"W e can't hit a free throw ,''
understated Marina Coach Steve
Popovich. "And our continuity is reaUy
lacking. We've only had two days since
Nov. 6 that we've all been together, for
one reason or another."
Fihpek returned to the lineup after
massing four games with a dislocated
shoulder and s parkled, leading a
fourth-quarter surge that pulled Marina
to withm 50-48 before Servite regained
control of the issue behind 6-8 Steve
Krallman, who led Servite wath 18
pomts.
'CHARGERS • • •
From Page C1
without the sennces of 6-3 center Cheryl
Eiland.
Chase hat 27 points and Webb had
24 for the Hawks who started fast and
never looked back.
Eiland has left school for New
Guinea on a church mission and IS lost
for the balance of the season
Westminster 53, Savanna U
Diane Watson 1eored eight pointS an
the third quarter as the Lions put the
decision away with a 20-8 differential.
The Lions started the second half with a
12-2 bliti after leading by four at
intermission.
Watson and teammate Stacy
Schla.nae each had 14 points but Darlene
Trenary of Savanna was high for the
game with 19. Debbie Eastin added 12 to
the Westm.inster total.
Westminster met El Toro ma second
round game thiJ afternoon.
El Toro H, Marina 4S
A cold fourth quarter in which they
900red only six pointa sealed the doom of
the Vl.klnp. El Toro held a five-point
~going into the final period.
Alene Andenon with 13 and Sandy
Corbett with 12 were the acoring leaders
for Marina.
Barroa1b1 It, Buttqton Beacl• 35
The Oilers let the game get out of
reach by scoring only two pointa in the
third quarter, turning a one-point
halftime defici t into a 29-20
disadvantage entering the final quarter.
Estucla 51 , Bolea t8
Debbie Hughes, an All-CIF third
team performer last ye&r, made her first
appearance of the aeuon following an
ankle injury and recorded a pme-high
18 polntl to lead the F.aales to a fint
round victory ln their own tournament.
Hughe9 alto had 11 rebounds aa did
aenlor forward Sherry Carpenter, who
a1ao contributed 17 points. .
Brea H, Costa Mesa to
The Mut\aJ\O, who battled back
trom an 11-• trral quarter deficit,
couldn't hold oU Brea 1n the final perlod
when they were oumcared, 18-6.
HVLL signups slated
Pr p,
college
basketball
c:r-
Houtton t), ~.,_ ti
Cllantltl.oe 10..L ::.=:: .,.
""""'• Ill ... c. .. Cl •ei.e,.h•ld ti, Lwllllocll
CfvllOM 00
UC ••n Ole90 11 Cl LH ~ .. .........
IH W.....,en 17, All10M 64 .......
T 06edo 77, o.t10lt ..
0.PW U , ~eiOtlton N MK~.,, ,IOtlCSe A&~ ff
Loyole, Ill to. H 11111\ofe 73 .... 81 f 1-.nc;le, NY lot, P-f4
Syr.cuee 17, Piii ee
TOURNA•NH ,,., •• ReuM) cono,c._.
Au111n P••y II. Hetdln•
SllTll'nOn• &a 100 Mc.._ St 73, U81U 91 ........
80\llh Alebwne ff, Beftlmot• 12 H<>n'-em 74, VelC*lilo 71 ......,, ......
SI Jolln't 75. 8YU 64
w .... FO!MI ea. St ~·· eo ........ c ......
M11qu•ll• 57. w11.-0r_, ley 47
ClnGlnnell 71. LI 8 ... 73
~CleMlio
MllMOUfl 41, At'-'9 81 47 H..,.llllM,Pr~4a ,, ..... c ....
<Kegon SI. 59, T--St. 47
LMn• se. Orlk• 64
MueAcCltJ .............. Vendert>lll 112. E l<antuel(y 71
Menhellen 74. Penn 73
Community coa.o. TOURNAMINTI (flnt Rowtd)
a.nteAM
l'u119'ton 57, El Cemlno se
CVP<-... LA Ve//tett 43 T:i:.:=::. '"'"'' ..__,, Or~ E11encl1 65, Foothill 12
Founletn Vlliley 72, Centennlel
60
Lek-OO<I 64, Coe\1 M-. 64
S-Vlle 611, Mwlne 53 ~ Hert>ot 84. El MoOenl
30 Otenge eo. cneney 50
M•l9r Del 70. Oena Hiiie 47
LI Ouinlt 63. Senta Clere 5e
I.MY ....
Hunllnglon 8Mctl 61, LM V90M
Valley 64
Oaoeol• 75. ~ eo w .. 1 P1111adelpl\1a t2. 1o1en1 48
Palo• VerdH 55, Rancho Lu
Vega 49
Clvk 95, Monn HHll 52 Chepanal et, Penn Hiiis &e
Gomlen ea, bit Ancn«ege 50
a1 e.m.d eo. 8onl8ll 45 C.-Cftr Edi.on «. Reed 43
Si-t<• (Nw l 54, Magnoll 44 ....
Fun.non 93, SctlutT IO
c.lllornla 49, Woodbridge 47
Sunny Hlll9 7 4, .Anet*m & 1
Br....otinde 88, Pec:mc. 39
Col .... doll .............
LAguna Hila SI. El T0to 51
MIMIOn Vi.jo 98. Olernoncl 8eit
53 .......T--t WM1mlnStet 54, 81.-ne Peril 40
K.,,,,.,., 54. GerOen Grow 45
IC-...
LB Miiiiken 72, ~ Hiie 17
Ket .... 61. Sent• AM Ve/ltett ea
CMM
G.,_,..a 57, Sen~ 31
Teml*! Cl!y eo. On1et10 51
Get ey 76, lJpler>O 65
c.rrnoe 112. Mooldllt 38
8onl1• 65, Oon Lugo 2e
Oem1er1 ee. u ~ 48
Chino n . Olt.1119QM (CWled•I
&4
e.con<llOo 66. Clwemonl 51 WotMn
HMMi SCHOC>l. , ................
~ .. 1 .. an ,,,....._.~
W•trnln91et 53. SlrYWVle 4A
El T 0to 56, MllMe 43
OciMr1Vw112. Deni Hllll •2
Foo!hln «. Chino 41 (Oil
Mel« Del 31, L0«9 26
Founteln Ve//tett 53, Cwt'-33
Lona 8eec:tl Wlleon "· Edleon 61 coo 8urroug'11 (8urt1en1t) 39.
Hunltnglon ~ 36
h4aoMle ""' ........... EIUincil 51. BOlee 21
Keppel 61. VIie P11111 51
Le Oulnl• 51. 8WWIP AIM! « u. veou a1, Aow1McS 40
L .. VllQH Ve//tett 711, Le Sl9rre
23
Pkll X &4, Kllelle 17 ar .. 53, eo.11 ~ 40
Mltllon Vi.jo 83. Wlllttl« 21
Chargers
• win two . ..
LA VERNE -Senior
Lars Wiberg totaled
three goals in two games
to help lead F.d1.9on High .
to a pair of victorie1 at ;
the Damien High llOOCer •
tournament Monday. .
I )
I
i I • I I
I
The Chargers, behind ,
two goals from Wiberg •
and two more by aenlor·
John Glore, routed Loe ,
Altos in first ro u nd ,
action. 4-1. 1
In a second round , '
contest, Wiberg ICOred {
the g~ winner with 10 !
minutes remaining H (
Edison edaed Gannha.
2-1.
After battling to a
1COmesa halfum. qainat
Oanesha, the Cbaraen
scored flnt •• Juntor
midfielder Chrh
BruynJMI kicked tloe in '
to make it 1-0. !
'-.......... lllC*DA.,.. ..... ,. c:.:.: .......... --.. _.....,
no, """°'°~140 00 uo uo ~ ~jT;.ka, '80 320
Vu l'lang tei.o-1 8.40
Aleo r-o· lime '°' ..__.. .. Sue Dee Jo, Run MM A.on, lhc.1 Merlini, Rapid Slat• .... Ou.1 ..... Rodeo on....
T-11.k
• lliCTA (Ml paid 1)4 IO
M C:OM> lllACt. 350 ywCIJ ~ Aloi et-gar (11Mwl24 '° 9 20 $ '° s..._ un1e Men (lAd.911'1 3 eo 3.40
Sia LMgUJ 0..-1~1 6 20 Aleo r-O: "91~, Cl•aey V~eque, Tiny
CtYetil, 0\'6Cll kr.w1. Tuff Hono<j4M Too
Tlnu ~. $~ Domln1l0<
Time· 17.97.
,..... uca. 350 y-
Azvre HumbOll (Ken) 16 40 • 4() 4 80 ...,... "°"" J011n <MnC11111 4 ao 3 ao
Sv.t SMw1 (Ptl!IMM) 5 00
Aleo rec.d JueMJ T.ody, CIJ.bl>Jttlna
R.C. A 211<1 Hop., o.tlnyl Dully Oecll
Ou.ty ~. SllWt lnMlttenc.. Nubtaeloa
Jet
TlrM; 1713.
• DACTA (M) paid '87.00.
f<CKMTM llACL 300 y11da
Clwt•llO (Chevez) 1.40 4 40 3.00
Klublee Lenny (Myi.I 4 40 2.80 ~ (Laca.y) 380
Alie> r~· Hey Doc. Nlghtl l.ll'nlta, Si.pp
N Up, Win Monday. 1rW1 sr....1. TrJllft. 8ob ..,., Moon.
Time' 15.13
tll SJIACTA (7· 10) pJld $39 00
P.-nf llAC._ 360 yJtda
Jlfly lunc:ft (Clr<IOU ) 10 00 I 40 3 00
Lue bey G-(Tr~> 10.eo ~ 40
Mt x Clwge IAouclhl 2.eo Aao rlKIJd: ~ F .. ture. lookln
For lOYJ. Ludu1moon. liector JoJ Jr . JullJe
Oenoer. Slrete TOUdl, Rell A JM.
Tm.. HM.
tll SJIAC:TA IMll>Jld S150IO
aan4 UC.. 870 ywda Silt "'-lment (P ...... 1 4 00 3 20 2 eo
8lly C1rtJt e-(o.GmbJ) 9 20 4.80
Mr Si.qt Boll (Rouohl 4 80
Aleo r~· "1t>Jjlle, Go OwlQht Go. AeC>JI
Zelle. ~ Gr-. A1f'1 ~otlllte Time: 46.42.
MVaJfnt IUCI. 350 yltda a... Utt1e ,...,... 1ervr1 e. eo 33 eo 8.oo
Nice Alt4 llcll (l °""'' 18 eo 6.eo ar-8-J1y (Hett) 2 90 Alto reced. MJOQIM MJm, OIJco Kttty.
Heve A Dendy, CM F¥nQ Saint. Jeil On Jiii.
Ul1IJ a... Go. TIIM: 17.83.
• DACTA (10..) pJld Sl,46180
• Pie« llX (5-3-7~1-10) peld 15.103.40
""""' -winning tlC*eta (!hoe i.or..~ 12 PtC11 ao c:on-t1ot1 pe1c1 M6.oo wni. 1u
""""""" llek.C. (four ,__,
IJQHTM llAC.. 350 ywda
Ploe ~l 9 80 t.20 3 IO
Time To Shu <~ :a.ao a.20
~ lllla (CMdola) 4.00
At.o raced; Hurry On Now. Up Front
Unda, ~ ...,, Tiie Smoo4tl Lady,
~Aly, fluOy ... ....,,, ~
T1inr. 11.n .
• llXACTA ( 11>4) pllld 131 ttJ.
...-nt Mca. MO -0.. aui.il FOJCY L.8dy (C<grl 4 IO 3.40 2.90 an.w, ... 91' (Flonel 5.2.0 3-20
o.ci-Go Go Ollrt ~· 3.40 Nao ,__,. Ttlk:o Joe. ~ l!lluJ Girt. ~. Fl .. tqu-.twfalCOn . .._. o.dl.
Sprtng 811111.
TirN: 19JJ8. t:l llXACT A ( 1CM) mJld 124 00
AtterldenOJ -l,313
Nrr• J:::o~";:'Z.1 ... )-49
'sng1sr9-62 bmJ. 67 bonito, t oow eod. 1 n
mecll.,el, 60 roc:ll cod, 51 rCH:ll llah, 1
~vr:. .. ~ (....,.n ...... , -
119 ~ SSC>--· 856 -cod, 1 und tiw,. ~. 15 wtllle """· 3 perdl.
DMA WHAIW' -IO MQlera 14 bMe, J
............ 290 -eod, 12 rode """' 10 aculpln. 11 aheec>h••CI, 1 lllua si-rcb. 1
CJOGon.
a•AL •IACM -84 1ngl1re 311 "**-· 150 rode cod, 204 roclc fllh. 30 eoulpln. (a9rw1) -1141 engl9o'a 3 llOnlto. 2
llellbwt.14 medt-. 230 """"'-Ctoetl.,. 120 ~IWI.
-
4{_ ~ .
.... WCSftM CC*PDINCtl .... ~ • l ,_L
Lell.,a 2t • fll ... ,". u 7
"-• 17 ,, He P0<tlencl 11 I, M1 OOlden ltat1 12 " 414 Sen OIJgo • 23 119 .._.,,..,~
l(en ... Cny ,. • 14()
s ... ,.,,1_ ,, 12 IOO
Olllaa ,, 14 462
Oltl-t2 •• '" Uteh It 11 379 HOU.loo 4 t3 t4t
IAITSM C:C*nMNCI AllMUo DMelcwo
Phi1JdJ4pNa 22 8 116 8otaton 21 7 760
N..,. Wll)I 18 13 662
Walhlngton I~ 13 630
-York • ,, 321 c ... 1r .. D1YWon ... ...._ .. lfl 10 6SS l>JttOit 16 14 533
AllMIJ 13 14 411
lnO'-10 17 370 ChlelgO 10 11 357 C..,,..MO 4 23 148 ...... , •• 1c .... -J.,..,, 94, Ci.v•tnct U Wtlahlngton 89. Chleego 87 o.n-130. G-. s1111 ,,.
T~aO-.. San OIJgo at A te
Mh-11 at·CblcaQO
8oeton at 1(.,. ... City
Pl'tOJCIJlphlJ ., Houeton
tndlena 11 Oen-
O.trOlt et Uleh
P0<t1<111d at "-•
HIGH ICHOOL
..
"' ••• • 10'• 11
•• 4 ..
$'•
1 13
, ...
7 , ...
"'" ,,,.,
6
8 9y,
14
... .,=. tt.rbof 14, l!I Modena 30
EL NA -E,,,..,eket 5, lune 0, C
MOM 2, J MOM 2. Rycraw 12 Cook 2 Rull
2.~5 Tota1a 1J ~12:io
•w.otn HAMCMil -!'.:P:'. 21. HJr'llJt 2, Foti< 13. Wok!• 9. Showw 4, MC01w11n
10 Sor-1. Guti..ru 4 Aa.-.. 7. C<OOll
2. Fr-lln 0 ll_.man 5 Totala 31 22·30 ..
._. by o-tJt9
El Modena 7 4 10 t -30
Hewpot1 Harbof 17 19 24 24-14
Total loull El Moder>• 22 Newpott
Harbo< 12
Eat1tnela 15. foothlll 112
llTANCIA -JeJQ., 12, JOl'tnlton 11.
Muatafa 9, Curll• 14. Ptnc~n•y 17
loeliwood 2 TotJle 25 15-23 65
,OOTNILL -Outrletc ti. J l Jlrd 14
Mu...it 10, R Laird 14. "81'1ICll O. Go<1 4,
Ouncan 2 Tot ... 2$ 12·18 82 ae-...,o-w..
EatMGIJ 13 It 14 20-65
Foothllt 21 13 I 20-02
Total 101.111 Eatancla 18, Foothlll 23.
Fouled out Outrlalc (Foothltlf. M••-11
(Footl'll4il
""· Valley 72, Cetttennlal 50 CQITWNHIAL -PflCJ 2. Bnc1oa 2, 8roolta
24. o..n. 5. AJJd 8. BJr'llJt -10. 8oOo o.
ClwkO ~o.o.-o Tot• 20 10.17 5
'0UNTAUI VAL.LIT -Newton 10
Jeco0e 20. Mer11n 4. Whl1-18. &own 2.
Po,.., 2 Harty 2 Han1on 9 Tlnn•y 7
Totala 28 11-27 72 ._....., OIHl'Wa
C...tenn!Jl 7 " 14 10-60
Fountain v~ ta 15 15 24-n
Total IOYla. CenlJnntal 23, Fountall't VfM9'1'
15, FOUied ovt l>Jana (ClnMnnlal), Mlt11n
!Fountain Vlllleyl
LAll .. ood M, Coeta ..... M COSTA •SA-P~ 18. Edaon $,
Tltlg O. Cool! I , S1"1 11. Koe I , '°"""1 3
T Ot1le. 23 I-11 $4
LAltSWOOO -Obon 4. ,._ ti, Vl!ww I. S...... 7, Terry I . OQIMlly 0, Slmn>one I,
lee-it 0. SoulNI I. -Sadflr 2 T Ot11e. 24 11-2214. ...... ..,0-.... c-....... 10 13 12 ·-54
l Jll-12 " 11 25-14 Tolel fOlila eo.ta ...... ti. lAUwood 14 a.me.-. ...-a
MAllllMA -a.I~ 4, H..,,,,.,... 12
p .... 5. Aow lti1ig •• F1llpJll 24. ,._,.. o.
"'-e 0. Coonll O. Ellatrom 0 T-24
S-15 53
MnJTI -~ 14, Kr.,_, 18,
~a, Metuelcb 6 . ......., t . Joe11o> t4. Solomen 0. o.c.... 2. Oertactt o, Cayw o. ~ 0, Cnn 0 T01• 318-1118. ...... ...,o-w..
MarlnJ tt 4 2 I 9-53
a.r.111 15 19 11 20-411
local ,_ ....,,,,. 15. s.r..... 11. FoulJc:t.
out Ptdle (Marlna.I
l!dllMfl '4. fl.ed a
IDIM>tl -WJJhinOton I , W.,,,_ 10 Mtlard 2, H8'nlllon I, l1ecil>'-' 7 • ......,_
12. T1'omM 2, ~ 2 T~ ti 8-13 ....
MID -Eacobary 4, Almond 4. ~ 12. CotlJr 5, Mollnl 10. lundgrlft 6. Tlmjon 2
TOUll 19 5-18 43 ._....,°'**"
EdlJon t I t 11 12-44
AJJd 12 13 • -43
Total foull Eo11on II. R11d 13
TJCMlcala. MM1Jr9Qft IE)
WM1~54,~P.ti40
Wl~TIJI -~ t8. &tun
t6. a. ..... o. Jollna1on o. Nlcolil 11 Tot• 19 1e.24 6-4
llUllMA ..... -8emltdo 11. l!t-.> 7.
llnOMy 8. Rae 2, lOYely I , Fag6ne 2, Famum
2 Tolale 17 1-11 40
N FL standings
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
W L T Pct. PF PA
x-Wuh. 7 1 0 .875 162 128
·x-0.U.. 6 2 0 .7~ 199 114
x-Green Bay5 2 1 .688 202 1'2
x-Atlanta 5 3 0 .626 177 164
,x-St. Louis 5 3 0 .626 135 142
.x-M!nneeota 4 4 0 .600 156 l 'U
Tampa Bey 4 4 0 .500 132 155
ChJc:agO 3 5 0 .375 118 148
Detroit 3 5 0 .375 lM 152
New Orleana3 5 0 .375 94 154
NY Giants 3 5 0 .375 138 136
Phlladelphia 3 ~ 0 .375 U'7 169
San Fran. 3 6 0 .375 l~ lM
Ra.mt 1 7 0 .126 179 230
x-Cl.lnched playoff berth
MODda1'• Score
Miami 27. Buffalo 10
&aat'• o .. es
Ra.mt at San Frand9co (Channel
2 at 1 p.m.)
l RaWien-., ~ (Channel 4 , at l p.m.)
~atS-tu.
New York Jeta at KaNet City
New York Olanta at
~na---•phla
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
W L T Pct. PF PA
•-Raiden 7 l 0 .875 219 166
x-0.ncinnati 6 2 0 .7~ 197 150
x-M.lami 6 2 0 .7~ 164 124
x-NY Jeta 6 2 0 .750 232 129
x-San Diego 6 2 0 .7~ 254 180
x-Pittaburgh 5 3 0 .625 167 125
·Buffalo 4 4 0 .500 131 124
Cleveland 4 4 0 .500 119 146
New En6J. 4 4 0 .500 113 1381
Seattle 3 5 0 .375 114 136
Denver 2 6 0 .2~ 137 213
K.anua Cty 2 6 0 .250 139 171
Hou.ton 1 7 0 .125 109 210
Baltimore 0 7 1 .063 106 202
St. Louis at w .. hington
ctuc.go at Tamp. Bey
Bu.ffalo at New £na1and
Clndnnati at HOUiton
Cleveland at Pituburlh
Miami at 8alttmor.
Atlanta at N•w Orleans
Green. Bay at Detrbit
Dmver at Suttle
MOD4ay't0ame
DallM at Mlnnaoia
. ..
-~iiliii~ Y!'e'.Yr:L~
•t I th•:;::,,'"j-r Ha1111111 t b 1~·4 CtM 'I lift ... ti ltH ~· ¥114, W4'0• "clM a lana~ II .., • ltOmoeorl' C>rfof1 14 Wlolld , ·-~ ... , ......... ,, .. ........... ft\llltllOflan IMclfl ti I 1 t t 1 I M
111 V90M Vlllly 11 II 14 ti M
Tetel lo.ii• Huntlfltllon IJN/I It ~ .. v..-Y....., ti 'cMai Ollt K~•IMO (lYVI MllafHSI
1 0 NO
• 1 '31 1~ 171 •1 .,,
1..0 1'1 •2 ... 1.1 m
5-1 t70
•1 168
M IOI 7-2 4e7
M 461 .. , 372
11·1 331 , .. , 213
1-2 222 M 217 &-2 118
t-1 ..
&-2 8$
HtOH ICHOOL WOM•N
Lona 9Mcfl Wtteon 12, ldleon 111
LOtlO MACH WIUOtl -Aol>lneon 20,
Wendt 9. StOUd«rnlra 2. GOQClln 0, L. .. I , Fren•Hn 12, 8a11Jv 8 Totlll1· 20 12·1' 52
IOtlOH -~ I, C:•t .. I. TrJ114 0
8111-t!I . .....,.,,.,di 2t, Oendron 2, T~
1 Totala 19 16-30 61 ..... ..., ......
ll w-II 12 1 18-52 Ed._ 9 12 I 15-61
Totlll loule lot19 e..cn Wlleon 24 Edleon
7, FoulJd out 11.i11y (L.8W)
•ut'fouaha at, Htn. llNch IS
HUHTINQfON alACM -Cordova 11,
T OWtl--0 5. Cooper 4, Tllua 6. Comogtlo e. ~yt>urn 2 TolW: 12 11-23 36
IUllllOUQHS <•UllaANIC) -Hire 2
Ka11l1r 10. l(lnkennon 2. &ce ntan 14. ""°"''°" o, H1Y9J 2. Gwe1a 2, 11 .. 1cn !> Ktna 2 TOlall 14 11· 14 39 .... ..,a-w-.
Hut'ttltlg1on 8eac:tl 1 11 2 16 35
8u<rC>UQN l&u<banltl 4 10 10 t0-311
Total loul1 Huntington Beach 17, Burrouot>• 2 1
fovntaln Vel .. y IS, CYPNH U
,OUNTAfN YAlLIV -My1ra 2.
Pucl't•l1llt 10. Arteoge 12. Hend111on 8.
Burcl't 7. Whltl'tam 4. RJ)'N 4, Cl-.. 2
Totllla 24 5-6 63
C't',.llEll -Baker e Swenaon 4 Hoffman II Si-um 4 Wong I TotalJ 1$
3-1:133 ._. by °"1riwl
Fountain v~ t2 13 12 18-63 Cypt111 e 10 9 e 33
TolJI foui. Fountain VaJIJy 9, Cy1><111 8
WHtmlnater 53, lawanna .,.
IAYANNA -Trenary 19, RJdlHu 14, C<l1tolwo 9. Gunenon 2. 8 ... o. 0 Totela 20 .. , 44
fta~ITlll -EMTln 12 &l'tlenge 14 Guthrie 6. WIJteon 14. Jon. 5 Kueumt 1 a-boa 2 T01ala 12 9-13 53 .......,a-ten sev...,.,. 9 11 8 18-4"
W11tmlnatJt 10 14 20 9-63
Total loull S.venne 14, Wet1mln11., 9,
foulld oul l\JO-ISevannal
II Toro N. lbftna 4S
EL TOflO -~ 12, Olnnleon 11.
01naa 10, MCGiii 10, M ... 11 13 ToUlll 2t
4-966
MARINA -Corllett 12, Calkln1 I
Ft11acher 0, And1re1n 13, Keddy 2
K-2. Lalll I. TOl.ele Ill 5-13 43 ._....,o-rtw.
El T0<0 12 13 11 16-1141 ....,_ 10 13 14 1--"'3
TOI., loute El Toro I, MM1NI I
OoMft View 11. Dene Httla 42
DAMA ta.La -Shulda 9. Hool4t\Af\ 14,
OuWln 0. For.w I, 0 . 9tt0hl I. ~ 4. Coete 0, I 9flgltl 2 T otela 1' 4-7 42
ocaM VWtf -W9bb 24, CN>mlcr 4,
........ II, Oou!y 4, 0-11. 0.,_ I,
G~ 4 T.,._, 311 ~13 n
._...,~
OJne... 12 10 ' 11-42
Oc:91t1 V-. 25 II 16 22-12
T oUI blle 0... ._ 18, OcMt't V.... I.
FOUIJO ovt 0 Bf191'tl (Olt\e Hillel
ht.nda ''· 9otee 2t IOLSA -Nomlyarne 2, Spargul 8,
LonllJr1 10 C<oee I, Monlof1 2 T 04lie t 2
... 21
I.IT AM:&A -ClrPllnl« 17 HathCOClc 10.
8-2 eor-~. llf"UJI 2. Hugi.. 18
Tot• 20 11.14 !1 ..... .., .....
8olM Gt-5 • • 7-21
E.-11 1 18 10-81
Totsl io."9 80IM 12. E.91~1 I I 'OUIJd
out· Noml\t.,,.,. cei
..... a. Coete ..... 40
9MA -HOUI 19, Satpfeo IS. GlllC>My 0.
M""'o 1. '"'°"' .. 9. LJtnll s. vanoon 2. KIM>Jr 0 Nlleon 0, CNotll 2 Totals 20 13-22 63
C:OITA lllaA -H1r1C11 5, NHI 10 Gwc:IJ 7. SGhutnal<Jt 10. l!IJtton 8. l4'11 2
TotaM 17I-11 40 ..... ..,~ a... 11 11 12 It-&:!
Colt• ...... 4 " l:S 5-AO Tottl loul1 BrN n . Colle M111 1'.
Fouled out N11t (CM). T.Chnlcet1· NHf (C.MI
..
"llK'I PIOU"
JO HNSON
&SON
presents ..
NFL
Pleb tf fttt WHlr
Sun., Jan. ~·
Roms over
Sdn Ftondaco
* Atlanta
ov•
New ();leon1
* Chicago
T-Sletle"-M , .... dOwnl 17 ,..,.,_.,.,Oii 21 I :U
, ....... ,.,. IN
"9cutll yatdt 14 .. _ 21332
hcl.• 1·7
"""'' 4 ~1 ,~, 2·2
....,..,i.t-ywd• 12-970
Tlmeof P~ 2101
~·~
lllla
t7 31-tlt .,
21 7-lt-1
4-:N
S..6
3-2 1-eo
atllt
RUSHING -aulltlO, Crlbba 1'· 101,
l.Mke 1-21, KofW 1-e. II ~· 2-4 Miami, 'rWlltl 21•12. Nelban 9·41, Olerta 4·2 t, WCIOdlJlo :l-17, HJtrle 1· t 3
PAISIHG -lufleto, F1rguaon
21·S3-t-1M Miami., Wooclielo 7-lt-t ....
RIECEll/IHG -BuffllO. L9wt1 4-eO. Cttllbe •·3'. ~ 4·32. Bt-3-22. lknlier 2·2:S. 8¥netl 2·11, 8 ~ t-1, HOii 1-7 MIJml, Cefalo 2-40. H Moor. 2·24. Net"1n
2-111.uHJttll 1··•
MISSIO Fl!lO GO/llS -Buffalo.
Herl'Jfa 49 Mleml, Horwl.
N'L pfayoft ttetiedule
Thl top aiglll IMma In MCh conlltJt'tCA
wlN Mlvanoe lo the pteyolf1 c-Ue-brMkJta
JJCllon fO< O.tJrmlnauon ol QullilllJrlf. 1n<1
wlll Ill ...0.0 I 10 8 '°' 1,,. duration of .,,. P'•Yo"' by won-folt percen•eo-1"d ne-IH .... Jta
lat .. JM. I a lun .. Jen. t "'c encl we: (fnt llCMHM:I e at t. 1 " 2. a., 3. s at 4
..... JJrt. ,. ....... ,,..., ,.
lOwHt re maining ae1d1 11 highell
remaining "1d1 MC;Ond-lo"'"t -• •t MC:ond·io-t MJd• c-i..-. c:.....,~ a-..
a.t .. Jen. n a 1w> .. Jen. n
Wlnnwa ot J~ 11.10 ~ •I hOmJ OI
~t r1tnalnlng....,.
lllt* aowt XVII lun •• JM. ao. "-..._ .. I p.m.
AFC •• NFC c h1mp1on1, lor Vince lomllardl trophy
l'ro hwf
•11n .. flb .•. Hotlolul11
AFC AM..Slara ... NFC AH·Stera
TIE·MIAKlll
TwoT-
1 Hl•Cl·IO•Haad ll>HI WOn·IOll•llJO
P«CJrlUIOJ In g.,,._ ~ , ... clut>JI
2 Conf.,Jr>Ce g.,,,.., II JQUal numb<w ot
OJmJJ Pl•yed 3 Common g1m11. minimum ot thrM
g•mJJ
4 C0r>I.,.,_ e-mea. It u~uel number of g.,,,.. pl•yed
S O..t net polnla. all o-
0 a.11 n11 touehdowna 1111 gAmJJ
7 Strlft(lth of ICllJOull
8 CoN't ION
n.. .. T_
NOTE II lwo ct..111 remein 1114 J fl., •
lhlrd 11 ellmlnatld during any 1tep lie· I>••••., revJrta to alep one ol 1'#0-INm
format
I HNd·IO-hJMI •-lappl-blJ only II one Clull l't•• c!JfNted MCh ol ,,,. othl'a °' one cliJll ,,.. loat to each of tl'tl othl'• 1
2 Stec>• 2-8 M al>Ow
.....
WAUIC~
...... DMaMo>
W l T CW 20 12 $ 149 19 14 7 143
18 10 9 132
17 11 s 145
11 111 o 120
1 2' 7 ICM
AdM>e~
......
,,. 45
124 45
122 41 13<1 37
180 21 118 2t
eoe1on n 9 e 1r.a 101 o
Montl'MI 20 9 7 llWI 129 47
llulfJlo 11 13 7 131 120 39
0.-16 w 8 105 159 31
Hetttord 10 21 4 115 181 24
C:AlllNIU COMAMMCI
CNeaoo
Mlrw1"01• St loull
OeltOil
T0<onto
.....,. .,........
:l4 5 • 105
20 10 7 15'
13 21 4 131
8 19 10 114
!> '' e 109 SMftMDMalorl 18 It • 182 1~ 16 3 139
14 17 ~ 122
13 18 1 133 13 19 7 157 .......,. .. ._..
PNladJlpNa 8, OelrOll 4
T......-.·ea-
Herttord at Ou1bec
Plft111<1rgt1 el WMfl!noton
Toronto at Mont,...
8oeton al St. l-
ChleaOO II c.ltllf'f WlnnlpJg ., v-
tt3 M
131 47
ISO 30
167 26
163 1e
149 44
142 33
141 33
130 33 165 )3
Of
"•• tnternettonal Jvntot ChemJllonshlpa I•• ,.on .,.,....._ M. 'I.)
lllefl'a 1IY1«1-U....
'1rat lllowld ......... Aon Ag1nor (Haltll def Mark Karuke1
fU S I. 8·3, 8·0. Slmon41 Ercoll lltatyl dll
PICIO L.aglogle (V.,_.,...), 8-3. 6-4
hoond "°""" ........ Agenor fHeltll del John. Schmln (US I.
~-7. 7-0. 8·3. Ercoll (Italy) def MJtlhew
Ullky fU S). 1-3. 1-3, Ed HJ(lll 'U 8) dJI
Eduardo MJciot (Brazill. 1-2. 8-1, MWltn
Hiiie> (WJJi Germany> dJI 8111 Slaf\lev (U S ).
4·6. 8·3. 1·4, Jell Karp (U S J O•I Bred
Acawman CU.8 I e-t. 1-1
Wortd Junior Champlon.nlpa
(el lllllemt lleedl, FIL) MJtl•e ,. ........ flNI
Guy F0<e-t (Fr~) def Jorot 81rdou (Spain>. 7-5, 2"6, 6"1 __ .,,. ........ ,....,
Crng 811Hll (C•n•cf•) def Menu•I• ,......... (8ulglr1JI. 1-.1. 4-3 ,,,._ _..,
oft QOut1 aft• ~ call.)
-··eooc. HIGH ICttOOl. ~T..,., '' l'fte ......
Edoaon 4, l OI AllOI 1
Edllon ICOf1"Q Wlblrg 2. Gior. 2 ..-...-..
Ed4aon 2. G-1\e 1
Edlaon ICO<ln(I: WltlJrg t, 8rvynHlll t
lilondaY'• tr8neoactlona aU«STMU ...................... r°r.t
DALL.AS MAVERICKS -Ac:tl¥ated C«ny
Thomp•on fo,. .. rd. from tl'te Injured --1 HOC«IY
NellJMI ..... ., L.aee-
NEW YORK RANGERS -Senl 0.... SMk,
forward. to Tulia ol 1"-Cemral Hoc:~ey
L-:Jr.:'NtPEG JETS -8.nt CrJl(I 1..-. ...
~. 10 ShJtt>rook1 of I ... A,.,,..lean
-lYLlJllUJ
Bill till
struggling
in Florida
MlAM.J (AP) -The Buffalo
Biila dldn'l f lnd Florida very.._
hotpli.ble. Two lo.es ln •lab' 1
cUYt have dampened their hoP9
for • National Football ~
payoff berth .
"It'1 fruatratlnJ. W•'ve 109t
two touah pmea and when )'OU
look beclc, you reaJJu we lhou.ld
be undefeated. We've aot a much
better team than we've 1hown,"
quarterback Joe Fer1u.on aald '
Monday n11Jht after the Miami
Dolphins crushed the BW. .27-10
1n a nationally televiled pme.
The loss dropped Buffalo'• •
record to 4-4 and completed au\ •
una• i.cceMful two-same road trip
to the Sunsh ine State. The
Tampa Bay Buccaneers nipped
the Billa 24-23 on Dec. 19.
"All we can ~o ia try to put
these two week.a behind ua, go •
back home and regroup," said '
Ferguson. "lt'll be a reaJ tat for
UI to come back."
Buffalo cloees the eeaaon next .
Sunday at New England. A •
victory over the Patriota would ,
put the Billa 1n the playoffa.
"We just have tor pull It •
together and get ready for New •
Engl.and," said Billa Coach Chuck
Knox. "We tried hard In this
game. but made too many
mi.Btakea."
Turnovers 1et up second-half
touchdown runs of 2 and 6 yards •
by Andra Franklin and Uwe von
Schamann added a pair of field
goals as the Dolphins came back
from a 10-7 halftime defidt.
Mlaml, already uaured of a
playoff berth, improved its
record to 6-2 with Coach Don
) Shula's 200th regular-season
career Vlctory. A triumph next
week at Baltimore would assure
the team the home field 1n the
first round of the playoffs.
The Dolphins victory also
guaranteed the idle Pittaburgtl
Steelers a playoff spot and
virtually locked one up for the
Cleveland Browm as well.
Buffalo rolled to a 10-0 first-
quarter lead on the strength of
Joe Cribbs' 62-yard touchdown
sprint on the Bills' first play from
acrimmage and Efren Herrera's
33-yard field goal.
Ml.aml, however, didn't puah
lhe panic button .
Von Sclwnann'a 35-yard field
goal wtth 10:37 left ln the third
period lifted the Dolphins into a
10-10 tie, and the game shifted
dramallcally four minutes later .
Los Alamitos
trainer suspended
From AP dlapatclles .
Bruce Hawkinson, a trainer at ·
Loe Alamitos Race Coune, has
been suspended for a year and•
fined $2.500 after two of hil
quarter hor9eS ran with an illegal
medication ln their syslems.
Hawkinson, 47, w ho trains
about 25 hones for Los Angeles
physician, Dr. F.dward C. Aiired,
can appeal to the state Horse
Racing Commission.
The suspension, w hich was
handed down by track stewards
Monday night, came aft.er post~
race tests showed that Holme
Base, who ran in the Katella !
Handicap Dec. 10, and Noisy Reb,
·who ran ln the sixth race Dec. 4,
had morphine in their syat.ems
SAVE s150 ON THIS
COLOR COMPUTER
DISK SYSTEM
'•
. '
~. J
•I'!,
,, ·.
'• .
Complete System
84895
Reg. 891.95 .t
•
..
, ............................ t.11 ....... ,....,.,.......,t111MtMtwt1.IM
, ..... 1 ..............
Pltate uu now to tnlkt 1n 1ni1111 no '"'no commmntnt 1ppo1n1men1 w11h our 11111 of 11
IOfntyl Incl 1CCount1n11 to rtvttw your lllUlllOll Wt will bt 1v11l1b1t 1v11y Illy 111ctpt Dtetmblr 24 & 2f>. Including Sunday'•. 9am 10 9pm, 10 11rv1 you
DAL TON, DAL TON COOPER I FRANKLIN, INC.
i1'14) 841·3781 .. _____ 2691 Richter Avt . Sit 102. lrvtne Nur Jimborn/405 _____ ..
·---·~-.. : um.,. • .,.......,
Th9 tOlowlng ~ .,. doing
~-· l11 PALOMAA TECH CENTAE
PAlffNEASHI ... (21 PALOMAR TIQH CENTRE, 3151 Airway
AW.ua. a1:za. G·3. Coeta Maaa, ~o9mar Tach C antr•
Partf!efalllp, a Callto'"la llmlled ~. 3161 Altwey A--. :3e G-3. Costa ....... c.lflotnle
. lntaramarloan Oavalopmanl Conipany, a Calllornla llmltad
~Ip, 3161 Airway Avenue.
llulldlng G·3 , Coate W•••.
Celltltl1la 92e29 ~ramblay Llmttad, a c.llfomla C>OrP!Jf•tlOn, 3151 Nlway A.-.
Bulfdlng G-3, Coate Meaa,
celMDrrM 80071 T"9 ~ .. conduGtad Oy • lllyllled part-.Np.
Tremblay Um/tad
E. AuMell Wardln, Jr ..
"'-ktant
,... 11•1-' WM lllacl with the County Clark of Orenge Cwunty on
Deoaint>er 10, 1982.
"°'* P\lll'lalled Orang• Coatt Dally PMot. Dec. 21, 21, 1982. Jan. 4, 11, 11188
PlllJC M>TICE
MTTT10U9.,._ll
NAMI tTAT'DmMT
TIM folowlng 1*90M are doing ~-.. CLUB Of 25. ~ P1ua. 270 Newport Center Or .. Newport
~. CA 92tltl0. Jack Ullar. unincorporated •octal club. 24212 Vlata O'Oro,
Laguna Niguel. CA ~ t2e53.
Stave WHlar. 24212 Vlata 0·0ro. Laguna Ntguat. CA mn
Chucll Clark. 24214 Vlata o·aro, Laguna Niguel. CA nen e G Frlclc, 24212 "'9te o·oro.
Laguna HIQual. CA 92977 l'tU ~ .. condUctad by ....
unlncorporltad aaaoclallon other
than apart~
Jaak Utt•
Thie et••-• -fllad wnh tt1a County Clartl of Orenga County on
Dec 3, 1982. ,_
Publl•had Orenga Cout Dally
Piiot. Dec. 7, 14, 2f, 28. tte2
6283.-12
Nil.IC M>TICE
fl AT'l.-.n CW MAMDOl R.-WT
CW UM CW Aetmoue ............
The lollowlng paraon he1
M>andonad ,,,. -"'the Ac11tlou9 ~NwM' GOLDEN C HARIOTS, 1 t
Sar9na c-t. Hawpor1 a..cn. CA
92t«l. Tha Flclltlout 8u11na1t Name
referred to a bove waa fifed In
Orange County on Juty 13, 1982
Alia No. 19G238.
Oar'Ak Paraona. 11 S-ana Court.
N9wpOr1 8eadl, CA 92tt3.
Thia ~ -conducted by 1111 indMdual. o. M.Pareona
Thia ata1-t -lllacl wttll the Counl'f Caartc of Orer>ga County on Nov 29, 1982
Publlallad Orang• COHI Deily Piiot. Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28. 1H2
6371-82
tMll4I MOTlCtl CW "'91.JC ......
NOT1CI CW TO .. HIUI aY TMR TRUeTU'I UU OUNOI COUWTY
T ....... f • ....,,. ""All•ll CCllWJI .... ~Mn MOTIC9 TO ON TMR IM I COAIT "'°""" OWMlltl L~ COAITA&. "'°°AM YOU AM .. DePAUi.T.,..,.. A NOTIOI IS HERUY GIVEN tllal Dem CW .,..,.T, DATilD 111111. the Orang• County Planning UILIM YOU TAKI ACT'IOle TO CommlUlon wlll llold a publle
f'ttOftCT YOU. ~RTY. rT hearing on Jalluaty 10, ltl2 to
llAY •I IOLD AT A PU•UC conaldat adOC>llon of tmandlMnll
I A L I . I ' Y 0 U N I I D A N to Iha DIWICt f\loulMlona MCllon ID\.ManoM CW TMI MATUNI ol Iha Caplatrano 9Meh 8paoltle
CW TN9 MOCUDINe AGA*IT Plan/Local c-tal Program
YOU. YOU IMOUL.D CONTACT A The,_ tvr Ihle ,_Ing 11 Ille
L.Awvmt. ~of tlM Oranee County eoard On Jtnu"'f 12, 1"3, at 10:00 of Supervl9ora aatlon on No...-nbar A M , CENTURY l!ICROWL. a 24. 1812 whlGll continued llnal
Cellfornla eo1poratlon, 11 duly adOpt)Of> ol Zona Cbanga 12-le tor eppolntad Truataa under and llKtllar conalC:laratlon end poMlbla
pureuent to Dead ol Trwt r-ded a"'andmanu to Illa Olatrlct May 13, lH1 ... lnal. No 1711&, In ftaOul•llona of Mid 8cleclllc Plan/ boot! 1405'. page 1~. ol OfllQlal Local Coaatal Program untll
Aeoorda In Iha oflloa Of Illa C0unty .S-ary 29, 1"3 Amend"*11a to
Aacordel• of Orange COunty. State the OMtrlcl Aegulatione adjult Iha ot Callfornla . a11aeutao by Coaatal Oavalopmant Oletrlct
CHARLES JA'I' StiENK and JEAN Regulallone and dlacrallonary
W SHlHK (huaband and wlla). permit prooadur• and amanda the
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION alla development at1ndard1 lot
TO HIOHE8T BIDDER FOR CASH propartlH on Baaoh Road and (payable al Um• of Mia In lewfUI CoHt Hlgh••Y In Cap1a1r1no money of Iha United StalM) al llM 8aecll.
Nor1ll front entr-to the ~ Th• llHrlng wlll commence at court~ 700 Civic Center Drive uo P w .. or aa aoon ttwMttar .. w .. 1, IM'a Ana. Calllomla, all POlllbla and wlll be h•ld In th• rigfll, ltlllll and in-1 ~ to Commiaal0n'1 Hearing Room In Iha anl)OWIMlldbyltundarMkfDeed Or a n o• County Halt o t
of Tl'\111 In Iha property lltul1ad In Admlnlltrallon. 10 Civic Cantar Mid Caunty and 81ate daecnbed • PIUA, lenta Ana. California All
Lot 4 of Tt9Ct "°· 7511 ae par l'Mf peraone alt'-~ or~
-0.0 In Boot! 292. Paoaa U tNa ptopoaal -lnvttad to pr-t
and 23 of ~ Mapa. Ill tl'lalr vlewa before tll• Planning
the oflloe of Iha County AloorO. of Comm'-lon. Wrtttan comment• are
Mid Oranol County. al90 ~. n-may be ..,,, 10
Tiie atrMI addraH a nd oth., Illa Planning Commluton 11 th•
oommon daelgnatlon. " atY'f, of Iha above addrau prior to or al rMl prOP«t'f da9crlbed above It oonwnaooement ol, the achadulad
putl)Orted 10 be: 8 Mont.av Court, putJlio '-lnQ.
Newpot1 9aec:fl, Calltomle 92980. For f\wlhar lnlormallon, paraona Th• undartlgnad Truataa are Invited lo call Community dlaclalma any llablllly tor any Pllnnlng at 834-~78 or vtall the
1neoneev-of Ille..,... addt.-office IOcatad at 400 CMc Cant•
end oltlar common daaignatlOn, " Ortv. WMt, Santa Ana, Caljfomla any, lflOWll herein. 92102 Said Hla wlll ba made. but COMP LIANCE WITH THE
wltllout covenant or warranty. CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL
expraae or lmpllad, f90Wdlng Ima. OUAUTY ACT
po11aulon, or ancumbranoaa, Tiie Caplatrano Baacll Specific Including taaa, eharga1 and Plan wu ~tilled by Ille OrlflilA ~ of Iha Trvatea and of ltla Cwnty Board of Supan1IM>t1 by tru1ta craatad by aald OMd ol Ra1olullon No 82-1775 on
Tn..t. to pay Iha ramelnlng pmclpel Nowmbar 29, 11112
8UITM of the noteC•I aacurad by aeld Publlall•d Orange CoHI Delly
Dead of Tn111 to wft: t.200.000.00 Plloc, Dec. 28, 1982
with lntw .. 1 thereon "°"' Mardi ~2
1!, 1912 111% par --Pf<>-------------ridad In aald nota(a) plua coal• P\llllC N()TJC[
and any ·-•ttmawd 10 be ------------'315.00 end Foradoaura ooae. -IUlll«IUOfl CC>Ufn' Of' T ..
aatllMf.ad lo be 12,149.91 •of thla ITATI CW CALAIOIUtlA
date. COUNTY Of' OflANOe
,..,,. bel~y undar Mid Daecl ,... Ct\ote c..... °""
of Truat .... ofor. uaoucact and lent.a""' CA dellvarad to tlla undaralgned a ~ L.IOMA..RD a. COOHI
'""'91\ Oedaralton of daflllll and D• *4t Demand tor Sale, and a written crTY Of' IANTA ANA.~ Of'
NoOoa of o.tllAllt and Baetlon to .. OLICI RAYMOND C. OAVll,
Sal. Tha unclar1ig11ed Ca.ad M6d •GT. II. LA•NIRI, OPPtCUll
Hotloe of o.tault encl l!lectlOn lo •• c • " " A a " d z A " A L A ; W to be ,_dad In Iha county lldrt t .. ., aM ae ....._,_ of
wtier-. Iha,.... property 11 loc:etad ....... a.a,..... 01,a...._t;
OMeO: OeoaiNlar t , ttl1. e•4 DOie I t"r••tfl XXV,
CEHTUAV E8CAOWL. • ............. c..torNa oorpor.-on
.. Mid tru9t-. MS&~ °"' Alo Souttt
San Oleoo. CA 92 tOe
T~ (4119) 280-&100
"'-M. 9* de MontljO
VloH'ra_ITNat Oftlcar ,.ubll~ Ofanea Coaa1 Delly
Piiot o.c. 2t. 28, 1982. Jan. 4, 11183
&5a1-s2
~ .... ,.
NOTICE OF DEATH OP
RNELIA BELEN YU ....
NIUC M)TICl: P V T T E N A N D 0 P
------------PET IT I 0 N TO
PlCm10U8 ••-• ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. MAMI ITATDmfT A·lllit'7. ~o1;-1no s>«.on i. dOlnt T4 all heirs. ~
ANTIQUES ANO NAUTICAL. credltora and contln1ent
1e10 WNt CoNt Hwy., ~ c redlton of CORNELIA
a..:tl. CA 92te3. HELEN van der PUTTEN Jo"911 Thomu Vallalo. 4$0 Alvaralda. Newport Baacll, CA and peraona who may be
t2ee3 otherwi9e lntereeted ln the
Thia ~ II conduo1ecl by an wtl1 and/or est.ate:
lndlVIOuet. A~Uon bu heal filed ~T Vllllajo
Tiiie .. ...,,..,,, -ftled WIUI IN by ol Chapman ln the
County ca.r-of Orange County on Superior Court of Oranp
P« 1. 1992. C.oUnty reque9tfnc that c.aro2
,..._ Chapman be appointed u Publl•had Orange Cou1 Dally penonal reprneniaUve to Pllo'I. o.c. 7. 14, 21, 28. 19*2 5344-e2 admlnlater the eatate of
ACTmOUl9UH•N ..... .,..Tlmlff
,..,,. followtnG .,.,_ -doing ~-FINANCIAL SERVICES. 171 Soutll Anita Orlva, Sutta 103. <Jtanoa, CA 92tel.
!ucoHt Flnanelal, 171 8.
Anna Orlw. lkllta 103. Orange. CA
~ Thie~ II ~ad by an
~ leecoM1 Ar\andal
JoM w. Choclal<
Pl'9'ident
Thia .....,,..,t w• Ned with the
COun'Y <*111 of Orange County on a.c .•. 1912. ...ne P111>llahad Oreno-CoU1 Dally Hot. Die. 7, 14. 2f. 21, tM2
531M2
HOittlOUI WU .._.,.A,_.,.
TM followl"t pertOtl '-dOlftf ........ UNITED CAETO COMPANY,
12'4 Tuttln Avenue, Bulla 7, ....,.. leeclfl. ~ t2M3 ........ °"*"· M3 ,.,. ..,..., ~ ....... Callton'lll .... ,..... ...... la oonduOtad by an
noMduel. __, .. ~
rnelia Helen van der
HClllWWll
MAlm8TATIJSNT
Tiie lollowtng parson 11 doing ~-PAmSON SAIL DESIGN. 505 3 tal Srraal, Newport Baeoll,
Callfomla 82te3
Herry Hayaa Palllaon, 28181
Rldgaviaw. Laguna Mlgu•I,
Calltotnla 924177.
Thia ~ 11 oondllC1ad bV an
lndMdual.
Harry H. P1ttl1«1
Th11 atat-t -llled with Ille
Counf'f Clartt of Orange County °" Nov 11. 1"2 ......
Publlahad Or1n11e Coatl Oelly Piiot. Dae. 7. 14. 21. 21. 1M2
~1....a
Ml.IC NOl1CE
MUC M>TU
NOTICI INVmNQ NAL.D ""'°"°9~,s:•> '°" ntl c 1NMf °' wrwtM:O..OTION9 TO ll08T1M0 cm o. LAGUNA lllACt4 MWAM IYITDI '°" TMI Al.'90 WATI" MANA....,, A•llOY
CfTY CW LAOUMA MACM
NOTl()E It HfAIB'I' OIVIH ttlel I.,• Board 01 Olr.ctora ot Hid
Aeanev lnvllH end wlll ttcalva
Melad propoule (bld•I "' to the
llOur of 10.00 A.M. on the 11th ~ of January, 1913, for Illa lurnlllllng
to Mid Aganoy ol all lraneportatlOn,
labor, matetlala1 toola. ~t. ..,.,._, ulllltlM, and other ltema
~ to OOMtr\let .., WOfil Al Mid time, Mid proCJOMll wtll be
publlcly openae1 and read alOud at
Illa olflc:a of Iha South COMI Counly
Water Otttnel. 31682 Wael StrNt,
Sooth Laguna. Catlfornla 924177 Bld.1 may be malled or Clallverad to
tlla Allao Waler Management
A~. 25411 Cabot Road, Suite 209, la(IUN Hiiia, CA 92'63. Blda ,.,.11 conform to and ba
re1pon1lva to th• con11ac1 dowrnanta for Iha woni Coplaa of
111a contreci document• are on n1a
end may be Hamlnad In Iha olftoa
or the ~ end In 111a oflloa of Neala, Brudln I Siona
lncorporetad. 10920 Vla f".rontara.
San Diego, CA 92128
COplM may be obtained at Neal•.
Brudln & Stone lncorporatlld tor a
non-r•lunclabla tea of '50 00 PAf ... In Addition 10 wtllc:ll • 16.00 ,.. wtll be CllarOad tor MCh aet melted
A pral>ld oonfwanoa wlM be held
el 10 00 a.m on th• 4th day ot Jar.All'/. 1983 al Iha City Council
CtlambaB, City or Laguna Beedl,
506 ForMt AVetlU9, Lagune BMcll, Callforrtla.
Each bid ahall be aubmlllad on • form lurnl1had aa part ol Illa
oontreci doelurnenll, and must be
~ by • caahlar'• Clhadl. a oartlflad Cllaelt, or a bkldar'a bond In 1111 amount not taee tllan 10% of
Illa amount 01 tlla bid, m1da
payable lo Illa orctar of or lor Iha b•n•ltt ol Iha Agency Each bid
ahall be ... lad and dallvarad to the
Aoanc:y at llM location daaiOnalad 1n 11111 notlee tor Ill• opanlng 01
proe><>aa11 11 or l*ora Iha time In 111i. notJca provtdad The med< or
bond ahall be gl\'WI U guartlnlM
11111 Ill• bidder •Ill antef Into a
contrecl wllll th• Agency and
lurnlltl Ille required PA'f"*ll end
partormanc. bondl and oartlftca1•
of lnautanca and andolaamenl• " awarded Ille work, and wlll ba
declared lortaltad II Iha bidder ralu-10 Umaty .,,I., Into aald
contract or turnlah tlla required
bOnd• or oartlflcat• Of in-anoa and andoraamant1 If hi• bid la
accepted.
TIM Contractor wll be parmlttad
to 1Ubatltu1a MCUrftlM for ~ wlthllald under 11111 Contract to
aneura parformanea. Suoh
1Uba111utlon lflall be 9UOji9ct 10 Iha provlllona of Artlcle 9.5 or Illa
General PrO'Mk>na of Iha Conlrect
Tha ContrllGtor lflAll compy with
Iha ExACYtlve Orctar 11249, entitled
"Equal Employment ()poortunlty,"
.. amended by Executive Order
11375, and H Supplamaflted In
O.partmanl of labor ragulatlon1
(41CFR part 801 Tha raQUlr-ta 1or ~ and c;onttacfon unoar
lhl1 ord., ara axplelned In Iha
~ Any Contract or Contrac ta
awarded under llllla ~I
tor 8lda .,.. ·~ to be ~ In par1 by a Ql"enl from IN ~
SlatH Envtronm.nlll Proteetlon
Aoancy Natthar Iha United a....
nor any of IU department•.
~or~llorwllbe a party to !Me Adv9rt'-1 lor
Bldl or any r..,itlng ~act.
Th• Board ol Olractora llH OC11ained from llM Dnc1or of Iha
Clllornle Department of lnduetrial Aalallon1. p11reuant to Iha prCl'llalotw of Sactldl'I 1773 of .,.
Labor Cod• of th• Stat• of
California. a datarmlnetlon of Ille ;an.el pr~ rate of par diafft
wagaa and Iha ~al P'rnllllnO rat• fot laOal holl6ay Md _... "'°"' In the locellty In wtlloll Mid WOt1I II to be parlO<!Md kw MC:ll
crall, claHlflcallon. or type of
---lweded Hot ... "*' the dalarmlned ratae .,,... be paid to el
work••• .,tlployad In Ille
partonnenot of Iha oontrac:t. ~
rat• Of W9QM -on Illa wltll Iha ~ of lnclul1rial AlletlOnl
and In Iha ofl\oa of IN ArlfitOJ llncl
-avalllblit to rrry Int.,..., c-t; upon raqu .. t. The aucceHtul
bidder ltlell poll a OOC1Y of AllCtl ~tlOn al MQll joOalle.
Tiie 8oar0 Of Olraolon of the
,..,,,,.,,,, ,__ -rtghl to .-c1 th• ao~ule(a) \lndaf wfllet\ the
bid• are lo I>• compared tnd COfttrac1(•1 llWArOad, to Njec1 any
and .. bldl. and to ........ .,,., encl
.. lrragulertty In "" bid BY 1"HE Of!JDEA ~ THE BOARO
OF OIAl!CTOA8 OF THE ALISO WAT£1' MANAGDll!NT AGENCY.
Delaet: o.oembar 1&. 1M2.
la/ Wlllarn &lkanlll
,.ubllallad Orange Coall Dally
P1101 Dec. 21, 21, tH2 M1~2
MUC M>TICE
Jun rt Drtrirlc l.lt'bl Nnvolft)' Emr.ry Monkt'e
ABLE names sales director
..
'· ~ ... . ,.
" ,
ABLE Computer of Irvine hat appointed
Robert T. Joaee dltfJCtor of worldwide ulea with
reeponalbWty for national and International aalea
activities. Jones, • realdent of Newport Beach,
jolned ABLE Computer ln 1977, shortly after the
company wu formed.
Ronald L. Detrick, 46, hu been appointed vice
president of education for achool.t aroup by the
Natio nal Education Corp. of Newport Beach Dr.
Detrick haa been prominent ln the field of career
education for the past 15 yean. In hla new poaltlon,
he will ovenee all educational programs in the
company's National Education Cent.era throughout
the U .S.
Gary E. Llebl, president of Macrodat.a Corp of
Irvine, has taken over the additional responsibilities
of c hief executive of the firm. Liebl succeeds
Donald W . Fuller, who is resigning as chainnan and
c hie f exec utive after 12 years of service to
M icrodata.
Ciady NovotDy haa been named sales ~ger
of the Westin South Coast Plaza Hot.el ln C.ta
Mesa. A resident of Diamond Bar, her corporate
specialty will be In the medical and insurance
markets. She will a18o coordinate the public
relations and sales promotion activities with the
hotel's outaide agencies.
Jobn W. Emery, managing principal and
14-year-veteran of executive search and
professional recruitment, will h ead up the eighth
office o f Arthur Young Executive Resource
Consultanta in C.t.a Mesa.
OYER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
HEW VOAK IAPI Clar!UL JI ,. .... 1nerc1:cnt ,:.: J~ I =:'."" ~~ ..... c-c.p 111. 11'1 ,,,... _,,."'--,_ Col•l'le t>" n.. ll'ttrn9d IS\l'J 1~ Pllt..., --·.,,..,,II'( C....0-.... $-1• lnlmtGo 1% "'---rnetMl_,..Mol c.mclti tll<o .,.. .,,e_ ~ '°"" Plwc.eSS 4 p rn. P,.IQll do nM Cmt51v IOh ""' -SoUI ~ ..... ,,_,._, '"' .................... c,.,..,., •• ""' ""' ;.,.,_, '"" 14 PlonHit ---~ CM ..... » »"' -?Stlt ,. ..... 11 .. hMM lar ~, ~~. 40 ...... tµlfty . ,. ~ ........ SICll Bid~ " '"' ~W'I. Jt ,...... "'"""' AELI ... 1614 1 ...... CwlttF<I , .... "· -pl IS l•ll'J ~ AFA""°' DI<. M ~:=-. 4\lo ~ ~ 1 IYt /IYMC. s ~ llllt IM!t ~ -~ ~ N«llM •"' 10''1 = ""' '"' K.elySv • 11 13\l'J Puttllefl ~..-. " ""' ) Jl·D Mo K._I .,....,, ~ 1 ...... 1~ ~ 1• 1•11. K .... lnC 1 ... %'"' ---· s s~ ~11\1') K~ 1%"'1 .,,_ == .,._ " llVJ 0.-V~I " 1J\l'J ~ 11 ,,..., Allc<ttn< . ,. 0.-V wt 1 10 10 10"' "-.,,...,.,. 1\1') '"' g:~ • " KllllO.e U\l'J U.\I, It~ AFUNI ...... ...... -Lance • ~ 11\io ltolll>Mv ~ J1lo. OocwOlv -1011. ~"'" Ao .. ._ A.-~= .. -""' OolrGll • """ """ lANGo ,.. ... S1 s.d!IH !Slit I~ ~ 1 ..... 1~ Lii-• ...... s.itco ~=-~ ~ 11-. au .. ~· .,.,, -~~ I ~It 1'-()180 ~Uh ~~ 1S IS~1 SC Pu ~ .. 10.. , .... Our-11'-'"" ~-S<riCIH ~ 1~ IS\l'J ~vnc JW) •11. I IYt =-· _,.. £~ ----M-oE l"-HIO -13~ El .... EI 1%\iot~ :::r:"' 2"-J ~
11"" n E._ .. s >"'-.... s Swcmat 111. 7\l'J E-1 1Jl't 1Jlo'> -Ian ~ , ... VIMecl ~=· ,. ••It< f:IMod t 27\l'J u Mell!LP JO JD\l'J ~ lS"-lS"' E...c-r 11\'t ,. _.,,.. ""' "' Sierelb A-""""' E-'" % ~ S'-'"' SlllC.ofta ••oo Wiii .. "' Enlbv ,.. ~ 21\l'J %1 .. sc..i-::~ "' ,., ~· UV. llV. M<F•I .._ ' SwEISol ~ ... Eql()ll 1 .. 1llt == 10 ... 10\> SI~ .I:':.", 1Jf\ IJ\oo ~=-U"' WAI 10'.'J ,._. SldMlcre U\'J ~ MidlXW 27\lo u Stc!Reol I I.JI I t-1• FllUV' ~,. ~ ""''""SI-... ~. 40 ...... Fl....,, 1SI\'> 1•1o. ·~ l?llt """'
.. ,. .. StenSC "= u 11\l'J --2t I:~ ....... -1\io .. " ~. """:e'.o • .... "" Yt >-1• "$~ 21 ""' Ml• I~ It\'> INtl~ » UV. ~ .... ,,... aflt Mol9I ., ., .... = ~ZJ .... :It 2t'oll -..cot l4V. , ... ~ ""' Flwc• • al4 =t 13 !>'-llt.ilSoft IJ\oo ,,..... F.-0 in" C" :It JD .• .._
-1 "'-if ~ i...." 9,.,_ 17\'1 17 Fr-·~ ,. ... 11"' 1%\.'t ...._, JV., 1·1 Fr..sG 4'Yt .... MMe!~ 20 t1
Job Monsees hu Jolned Janaen AModataa, ~:
lnc., of Irvine, u an art dlrector for the~·· "
oonaumer and hJah·technology oriented 8CCOW\ta.: ~
Moat recently, Moll9ee9 waa een.ior art director at ....
Re~r Clenn and Man of Reno, Nev. ..
Three lnd1v1dual1 were honored for out· ~
at.anding sale. • achievementa ln the third qW&l"ter ,
of 1982 by the Sales and Marketing Council of the·.~
Buildlna Industry A11oclatlon of Southern '
California. They were Cyntllla P"cllelt of Walker
and Lee; SbJrley Bruce of Misalon Viejo Company; ,
and Wllllam Moore of Ponderoaa Homes.
Allen Cbarltoo, owner of Tierra Verde
Landacape, Inc .• of Huntington Beach. haa been
e lected state vice president of the California /
Landscape Contractors Aallociation for 1983. "
Rlcbard B. Cobeo, owner of Richard Cohen '. ;
Land.acape and Construction. Inc .. o f Millaion Viejo •
was honored with CLCA's "Member of the Year" ; 1 ~~. .
Jamel L . Jobo1oa of Vista baa joined the •· ~
c areer counseling staff of Stanley, Barber,;~
Southard, Brown and Aallociates of N e wport Beach. :.;
Johnson, 51, waa formerly a career COJU\ultant with ':.;~
Drake Beam Morin, Inc. •·
Mark Kalataky, c hairman of the board,~·~
Sernic<>a. haa announced the rromotion of Lynda : ;
Gray to general manager o Sernicoa Software ~
Systems divialon. Gray was previously vice .# t
president, Finance and Admin.iatration for Semiooa ,~.I
-the parent company. :~ t
Gray will have responsibility for profit and loss • ~
and overall o perations of the diviaion. i j
,.(, ,, .. ~r-CI Jli,1 ,. .... 11 "'' s..... .. '°""~ f\lio ··~ trsE• ~ 1 -)1 10 10\oo 1 ..... 1 ... Ml DC 4'o 1\lo 1~ 1•~· ~== n •.i. SJ\l'J %114 ,,~. 2''"' 26'"' v. ""' h<-P 7t ,.~.
17"' " TokmA
__ .,, ...__ T_,. 11"-1 .. , •v. '°" r::::J. s ..... Moo .... '"' , __ lf\ ,. ,_
T..,.,C. I ..... ~ n"'u r.r.!~ ,,,. -11-.. 1 .... ,. II 11\lo 11\l'J irt:d IT'> ZJ 1\l'J 1~ -'"" I~" USS... " ...... Ul<o ?~ US Tt<' ""' 12 ,.. "'"' uv.ev. ... .....
""' 12 U11v:,, •loo "~ , .... %1\l'J u~ ""' IS ,.. -V-R l~IOt ... U'o\ Ullo v .. _, 17''> 17\o '"" ~ v-10•, 1~ --Vekro 17\, 17"-~,.. .... VlctreSI .. ,. .... ,,._ %1"' ~= ~ S\o ~ .. lJl. 1>'tt ""' """ Wwnfl 1Jt. .. u ..... 11"' ~ ""' 11-.. u-. lol w~ ,, s1 ...
Ull'o M "-WHold Sl\o Sl\o ""'""' WmorC 1 ..... ,..-., UI<. IS-. -v.u ...... 19\.. 1%~ I] Wl..0• 11-, 1a1. 10'' JtV. -vAlv ' ..... ~)41.. WOnwt I~ I,.. lt '''• _..,. u »"' IO''I n =w 11\-\1%~ :It -,. ... JtV.
?h JI<. ... --... 1<-
UPS AND DOWNS
HEW VOltK IAPI -Tiw .__..,. 1 ... -... °"'"" ... . c-r AocU-••renl• -...... -.. ........ _ -u. ..... -Oii ~--... r-r-• • ......... !.u.n~ tr~-G •• lftcl-. ...,.__ , ............. ......-.. --........... -,....,... llld ~ --·· IHI bid P<~•
"" -Lall .o;t. Prt 1 TectrM -Ut> 40.0 2 ~-... • 1 "" ... , ...,_. ,. " ""' •.A . • Al*ISol .... .. ,, . ,._ ""' U.t s GenotE11"" S\of . ' u. D.S • ~· • "' ""' n.1 1 Ho .... "" n_z • OetwlE.n '"" "" "" JI.I ' =t'r '"' 1Y, "" ti.I
10 , ... "' "" %1 ,
II ~ .. D • S\l'J u. ... u ,. • JV. "" 1a.s
1) t""' WI ) 1~1· .... ,. Up 11..J
" HK.al. •"-.. Up IU • u arao 2 • \lo "" U.l ,. 0-... J . .... ""' U.J HIO.CC IMo J"" "" ll.I 11 • " Tufll"" llO . .. "" IU lt
_ ... ,._ ._ "" 1%) .
JO Hwntni " • % "" IJ.j' ,, "'*VIII ...... . ... u. IJ.J
D GoedyN •1 .. • JV. "" 11.ll
ZJ E: s ... . "' "" 11 t
J7\'I •• VP II t 5. Ht ... :
... .. "" 11.S 1V. "' Up II S
DOWMI -Lal -°11. ""'' 1 1'1-Ull J\l'J
: I . . ' . •' . '. : i l: .. , . ,_.
"'' ,,
\
\
·-.
" .. ,
'' _, . \ :~i· ... ., ..
' . . \ .....
/l
... " . ' .•. ..... ,, ' .
.
" =~ 8'WT-. '"' F.-Mil ·:: = D M\l'J °" ...
~ 11" 1~ FuttrHI ""',.. ttv. 12 .. NASDAQ SUMMARY , Fl-,.. "' Oft ,. % ....... ....... ~ GMwlnl • •14 ~ ~UV. J ..,, .... J -"' Oft 11..J ~ "" Mil ~ r .. Zh • "9lc:ll .... 4\'J -. Oft U.l
... ..
W\'Ntl ,_. '"" "" , .... =Ell IS<, 11 HlcllOG "'-'"' NIEW YOltK tAPI --a ll.,. --" ""' E'11 """' u ......... ........ --=-~ .... .:...~ 'Cel'MS¥ ""'41""~~ """ " .. ........ .. ..\'> -c-.... Jlli I'> -,, ,. ....... --#!Cl .... 2.n•.• ---~. 11~,.1 .. ~ '"' ' ~ IJ9' 11 .. .......
-·-Jl\lo ,...... "' ~" ... 711. '"" 1n11 ~ ---,,.. ,,.. • v. CAIPAI• 2h ,.,...._ ..... .._ -" IN lt ~ vuoo J2'-D'°' . "' c.ec. 12 ,, _ ...
' ..._ -· ,.. .. lt"'1 256.• • l\oo ...
~ """''""-1 '"" ~= $-1• , t• ... HE ZJ1.J0t IJ'llt u . "' CMrllllo lM ,. ........ ..-.. u ,,._ 119' ,, ... T-m.-..... Kl<. • Yt ·= ""' 11-. == ~ :t"' ~ """-~ JOt.JOO tMo .. ..,, _.,. u... »-. . 27\'J t "' °" C2\ol NIOaee '"·'°° If'-lt\l'J •1"" °""'"" • = . lSlli ... OllFwT9 J'-I"' T-i.i.• Ullo )2YJ -..
' J 11.,. Jiil F 11 •1'• C>nlr'TP n-. n-. ~ •re1s -~,"" ~ ..... • ..... ..._ .. "' ;a..ut1 , .... 21 ........ ""' ""' P-8 ""' ""' Olcl-..s
Qll,eO »'-~ _,,lb , J"' $ 11 111.'t ¥::-".::. ... 2.111 Ci~ •Iii Mil IMS 1nC tlftt 11t p • ... U JI 'CllJloGa ~ ,.._ ISC ,..... 19'" • 10\'J -~ .... llJ ~ ~ ...... , .... ..i... .... • I "-tEM ~II --... 14
O lli a I.... ltv.,...... ....._I 1"' , ... T-.-,....,.. .
' ..... "' J .. "' • ~ ... ,.. -"' 1 -11\l'J 1iw. • .... Plr %"' -._
' = Zh -"' Ml ~ _ , ..
11 ' v. " UN4le ... .... "' IJ £"811ttf1 ..... .... " ......_ J\io .. u =:· %\lo .... M '"' "' " ·-'"' ~ ,. =t ,. ,_,
" ,_, .. • =' .... -"' JI '"' -.. n °"'* .... J"' -.. n WNtr'ln J~ ..
lM WltlrnAL 27\l'J 2 u ........... J ~,. ~1·
Fwm t.17 NL Inc.em t.•1 NL ~ F!.Jwl: 1J.SI
C.W 1' 1' 14. IS .... £q u 41 16.t1 0-V 1~ M.'2 ~ 11.n It.a -Iii tr.• 10.97
HI Vici 16.SI 11.11
·-.. ,, 1.n ....... 11001UIZ °"" tJ 11 .,_., T•• & 21m nm
-·-°'--
Oft g:
Oft °" g:
Ofl
°" °" Ofl °" OH Ofl Oft Oft
°" °" Ofl
°" Oft
1J.4 11..6
IU 11.S 11.S 11.4 " ' IU M.S ,. ..
IO.O u ,,_
L7 u u u u Ll u 7.t
.. ,. ... ... . . .. ..
•I '" ,
.:
.... ..
.! .....
" •6 .. ' •• -~ • ., t
NL !f
NL •' NL NL
NL NL
Late surge aids
Yule sales mark
LOS ANGELES -A IHt-mlnute u&tl• In
Chrtatmu ule1, aided by boomlna poet-ChrUt.ma.
bua!NM Sunday, helped CallfomJ.a reiaf le,.. Mlvaao
what at flnt appt>ated to be dluppolntJ.na ......W
tlaara.
F..rly tallies point to a modest 1.6 percmt to !Ive
pen.-ent lncreue In retail u.11:1 over the prevloua year
after adjultina for lnflaUon, l&id David Jaclclon, an
analyit with the Lot AngelH brokeraae firm of
Bateman Eichler I Hill Rkhardl.
Jacbon added that ahopkeepera went i.nto t.l'M!
holid ay aeaaon with sm aller Inventories. thua
lmprovfnl their chance. of ahowlng a profit
Mon·ey supply growing
NEW YORK -The nation'• money supply 1.11
continuing to grow faster than the Federal Reserve
Board planned. but aome economists aay the poor
condition of the economy means the Fed will not react
by forcing up interest rates.
Economist.a said they saw no aignilicant effects
from the Federal Reserve'a report Monday that the
money supply .roee $600 million in the JeCOnd week of
December.
More unportant., the economata said, wu a report
that the Fed's policy-making ann recently had voted
to lower its target range for a key interest rate.
10,000 jobs eliminated
LACKAWANNA, N.Y. -A reorgaruzation plan
by Bethlehem Steel Corp. that eliminates 10,000 jobs
in two states caught some workers by surprise and
raised fears of a two-percentage-point jump in
unemployment here. ..
The nation's No. 2 steelmaker announced Monday
1t was eliminating the jobe at it.a mills in Lackawanna
and Johnstown, Pa., to counteract losses of $209
million for the third quarter of 1982 and predicted
major loeses for the year.
"U there wu another steel plant, I'd go out and
get another job," said one Lackawanna work.er who
identified hlmaell as a foreman but declined to give his
ruune. ''There'• not. rm done."
I
....
:\-, ....
· ..
"· ..
..
•
----------------------------.-----------------------------.I
WHAT STOCKS DID Nl!W YOllK CAPI 09< JI
WK• ""''J DO HEW YOllll: IAPI OK 11
--l-Ji DKllNod ,.,
~ =
-"""" 24
-"-" I
METALS
HEW YOllK "'"I -Spol nonlerrou1 rn.481 ptlCM loOay
c., .. , 11~-u cent• 1 povnd. u.a ...........
LeM ~ -• pouftd ZIM l6-40 oente • POWld. ~ ""~ _. ... POWld • .,.,......,_
'111 M.1171 ..._... WMll ~lb
........... l't -a PQUnd. H,Y MaNwy 13M.OO pet ........
H ~"~ uro oo-un.oo t•or ouncie,
SILVER
H•no.,. •no "~''""· s11.010 e>« ''°' ~
GOLD QUOTATIONS
SYMBOLS
~ '4
IOlt.11 !07'" 100 .. lt'J0.11 . J:S.• • Tm .... u 4.ff ,. 4-.00 W .'1 • I .. '•. •
U VII 117.W lltM 117 •• llt.llS• I.Ill •
e.s 5a .. u 411tlll -· ·~· l.JJ ~=-~::= ·1
Vlh . . . . . . . . . • • 1.114.9 • ., -•..u.-
AMERICAN LEADERS
HEW VOfllt CAPI· S.ltt. 4 p.rn in<• --c.-.. .. "" ... -..... MWtcao S..a Elie....,.. -· •·=......_ .. , ........ -u· =-.....:.. ":."-11\·,"' ·.'::
HGwOllTr IJl.1'0 12.... • "' lftdrSonl ltl,IW J
.... 111,• -..... W~"' W,JOI tVt -l<o ~ '7,1'0 '"" . .... ,, ..... "' C ,... ISfli •I
O....i.lcl "' ,.... ,.,, • "'
... ..
..
.,
, I
.,
c
I
Donald Regan
if ax
ikes
eyed
WASHINGTON (AP)
~ Treasury. Secretary
~onald T . Regan,
;oncerned about
'eCOvery-stifling effects
f huge federal defidta,
raising the idea of
creases in selected
axes as a way of
"hittling th06e deficita
lown, a spokesman has
iaJd.
The poui bl li ties
:oncern ending or
irniting tax wrlteoffa on
:onsumers' intere1t
)a)"lne1lta on installment
oens and mortgages for
nd homes, said the
pokesman , Marlin
?itrwater.
"I would characteriz.e
as ideas th.at he is
illing to consider; at
polnt they are not
roposals," Fitzwater
But he said Repn was
being realiatic" in hi.a
ncern that spending
ut s would not
gnilicantly hold back
get defidta that are
IJ'Xll.eclA!!O to ri8e to $150
on or more ln fi8cal
983 and the following
ears.
Many eoonomiata have
Id they fear deficits
Ing far above fiacal
982'• record $111 billion
ould cause the
aon!Vf'1"ft'n _..t to borrow 90
uch ~ that private
orrowen would be
wded out of money
arkets and intereat
ta would ri8e again.
Such an increHe in
nte rest rate1 ,
~t'enllJDl~t and private
loCIOClrnistll agree, would
ten remvery from
long reciemlon even
on It ~ well under
~ was vacationing
Palm Beach, Fla.,
onday and WH not
vallable for direct
torinm1mt.
W.Tl ..... OM
SMnt•~
WISICUflf CMA11L
427 E 17th SI
CostaMeM
IM&-9371
Tiny· Oh 'o hambu
whets appetite nationwide
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) On hit wl"\JJ111.i
da)'1 Jim Maurwr u.wct hll bride and th •nll,..
brlual part)' to Whli. Cull• h•mbW',.l"I In Dotroll
An Ohlo woman took a 40·miM cab rid• for an unJ r
of che ... bura.r1. Movie director Francl1 J'ord
Coppola put ln an order while he wu lllmln1
"Apocalypeo Now" in the Phlllpplnft.
Devotion to the little, 2 ~ -lnc:h 1qu11r•
hamburgen of the Columbua-bak-d White Ca.Utt
chain eeen.!"llY know• few bound1.
White e&.i!le aay1 it once .ent 104,000 of thelr
two-ounce bura\'rt to a tund-ral1in1 event In
Arii.ona. Without any promotJon, It ta shlpplnj 10,
000 hambur1en a week lo people out1ide Ila
marketa in the F.ut and Midwest.
Such cravings mean dollan, the chain decided,
to it la 1ettl.ng up a t.1U-free phone number to cat.er
to people deprived ot White Castle hamburgen.
That will be atod news for Jim and Jeanie
Maurer, who live in Denver, far from any White
Castle outlet.
Maurer aaid his bride-to-be had. developed
such a "hankering" for White Castle's hamburgen
dunng two years in Denver that they dedded to eat
at a White Castle when they were m Detroit for
thelr wedding.
"We took a wedding party of about 16 people
directly aft.er the wedding," he said.
While other hamburger makers tout their
products as the meatiest, the best-tasting or the
most original, White Castle Inc. simply continues to
mass-produce the same two-ounce, onion-covered
burger it haa made since 1921.
"I think it's a different type of hamburger than
the rest of the induatry is offering," aaid Bob
Goldburg, assistant director of advertising and
public r elations. "It's a very simple, honest
hamburger."
The first White Castle restaurant was opened
61 years ago in Wichita, Kan., with $700 in
borrowed money. Restaurants later sprouted
throughout the East and Midwest, primarily in the
big metropolitan areas.
The lengths to which White Castle devotees
will go for the little burgers are part of the
company•s traditicm.
"So help me, this is a true story," said Gad
Turley, director of advertising and public relations.
"II h•1Jpt•11 ~ •t "ur Huber tJ•la&hlJI 1tor., a 1ubu1b
of l>eylun A lllll i.d)' l'amt' In 11nl' nllhl Sh
obvluwd~ had Lhe hunati for WhllM C..llt• She
boucht a:l 00 worth o( chGeel!bur(len twr ~xi
fartt WU $DB
"Sh• llvt•d In Sprtnafh•l d •ntl hud no
trenapurtAUon, ao •he cal14-d " cab," Turluy gid.
"That aort of thing I.I not unusual.''
Tho '"'mpany oxpecta to havo lta new 1hippln1
syswm in operation within two months. Orders wlU
~ tak.,n on 6 t.oU-free number or by order lorm1
print~ In n~w•papera, and credit card• will oo
accepted.
The bUt1 wUJ beetn with ads In a Southern
CallComlA newspaper. Eventually, Turley believes
White Castle may ship $40,000 to $50,000 worth of
hamburiers a month to C&lifornla alone.
"We teel that lt'a the bi~t populatJon bue
made up of former Midwesterners and F.uterners,"
Goldburg said. ''Most' of the lettena we get are from
the California area."
The hamburgers will be cooked, frozen, packed
in dry ice and shipped express.
"We generally get delivery anywhere m the
country within 48 hours," Turley aaid A
100-burger shipment can be had for a maximum
of $89, depending on location, he added.
The burgers will be shipped on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from airport to airport, with customers
having to pick them up planeslde, Goldburg said.
The success of the mail-order venture rests on the
burger's reputation, he said.
~o . Ann Stokes of Las Vegas needs no
convmcmg.
Recently, Stokes was smitt.ed by the White
Castle bug several months into her pregnancy.
"She was craving White Castles," said her
husband, Bruce. "She had been craving them for a
couple of nights."
He said sh e happened to mention it during a
telephone conversation with his father. who lives m
Columbus. A couple of weeks later the Stokes
received a pickup call from the local airport.
"He sent us a hundred of them," Stokes said,
addmg that the couple put them In the freez.er and
ate them one by one over the next few weeks
Does she still have the craving?
"No," Sokes said. "She had the baby."
Rubik's Cube hits Russia
MOSCOW (AP)-Rubik's Cube haa hit Lhe
Soviet Union and thousands of Muscovites
braved the cold and snow this week to try their
luck at the brain-teasing puzzle that has been
perplexing the West for yeare.
A ahfpment of 20,000 cubes went on sale
Monday and half had been sold by midday
Tuesday, said a saleswoman at the Hungarian
shop called Balaton on Lenin Hills. They cost the
equivalent of $7.70 and customers were limited
to two. Soviet 1c:>uroes say they cost $35 to $40 on
the black market.
The small plastic puule is made up of
movable cubes in red, orange, yellow, green.
blue and white that the player is suppoeed to
align by color -a feat that sounds much easJer
than It la. The brainchild of Hungarian Erne
Rubik, the cube has been driving Americans to
distraction for two yea.rs.
More than a thousand people clad in heavy
overcoats and fur hats stood outaide at dusk in a
line that snaked around a parking lot outside the
store. Many standees were students from the
nearby Moscow University,, whose massive
Stallne9que spires ri8e less than a mile away.
"rve never aen a queue like this before,''
said a middle-aged MU9COYite who -like most
Soviets -is a veteran line stander.
Two girls said they stood for 1ix hours
before they got to the spedal counter at 8 p.m.
Th& long wait was worth it, they said, because
the eube ia highly prir.ed l.n a country with few
such diversions.
"I wouldn't eell my cube for anything. My
baby loves to play with it,'' said one MU9COYite,
who got hi.a on the black market. where a wide
DllTH 11mc11-~---=......;;._TIC[ -
FLUBART FLUHART, BERNARD
H ., beloved hu1band of
Isabelle D. f1uhart. father of
Robert E. Fluhart, Okria G.
Matthew• and Juanita
f9CTITIOUS WH
U..8TATDmNT The tollowlnO .,.,_,. .,. doing
~-. f'ITTMAN TRUCKING ANO RENTALS. 711 S•n Ju•n l•nw. "'-'tM. Cellfcwnl8 92'70
Ard•ll 0 Ellln91on, U ll
Brltt•ny l•n•, 8r••· C•llfornl• 92921 Friend. Brother of r:.teU. Ro~1 E Pl1tm•n. 7 ti sen
McFarland, a.190 surviwd by Ju1111 L•ne. Plwcentl•. C•lllornl•
4 pnc:lchildren and 1 p-eal ~ bu8lr-. .. ~ lrindlon. Serv'°'9 \o be held '18f*8I .,.,.,_lhlp WCI by •
§AM, Wed., 09c. 29, 1982 in AOeERl E PITTMAN
Hope Chapel. Forest t.wn Thie ... temwn1 -111we1 lllllh 1'lw
Memorial Park, Cypreu, =~ °t~llllOW Couniy on
directed by Forest Lawn · riontl
Mortuary. Publlwhed Or•no-Cout O•lly ANDREAE Plot. o.c 21, 21, fH2, Jen 4, 11.
J A N I C E L Y N N E 1983
M03-82
ANDREAE resident of ----------C.O.ta Meu foe the put 18 rta.lC M>TICE
yeara. Pa11ed away Dec. 8TATBmNT Oft WfTHDRAWM. 26th. She wu a llJ'aduate of MOii ,.~ ....
M.khipn State 1Jntvenity, ONMTINO UMllD an active member of th• l'1CllTIOUI 9UIMta ~ Punch & Judy GulJd of The followtne pwreon h ..
ea.ta Mea ~ County wtlfldt_.. ••owner• peniw from • ' 1'141 ~ op91'81ln9 under IN Chlldnm1 Hospl the Boy flcthlou• buelnen n•me 01 Smuts of Amer1ca, the Girl VANOEAllL T INVESTMl!NT Sc:outa of America and a b\8 COMPANY •• CelllOfnl• Limited
active member of the Pertnwflhlp •t 170H Pullm•n A--. !MM, C411tom68 '2714 Pareni.-T.-chen A9oclat.lon Th• flc1111oue bueln"' n•m•
"' ea.ta .... bfenda HiO atetWl\Wlt "" the Pl!nl'let'tlNp -<>-bool TewlnkJe Middle fltwd on Augu•t 11, 1112 In IN .;x: • Coun~~Or1tnoe-• School She la awvlved by .!H11 Cl•rk. 11832 Hto1111e1e
her buabmd Jamll, IOI» Jim Teuece, Turtle ftocll. Irvin•.
& John. dauah ..... Krtat1n & CWllfOMll
Jt.ath«, aU °' ec.ta w... Jotwi cw.
Parenti Mr.• Mn Vauchn Publlatled Or.no• coe:.'~~~ Reddint of Costa Me1a, Plot. Dec. 1, 14, tf, 21, 11a b rot h e r W II I l am of 6375-ta
Honolulu, Hawaii, 1l1ter
X.,.,, Malt of MlMMpol.t..
Minn., 1randmoth•r
LouAnn Reddln1. Co1ta
MHa. ServlcH wnl b•
Wednffday, 2PM, Harbor
Lawn Memorial ClApel wtth
lkv. Lo Or .. n Collea• u._. ... ~ lfll1t a.ch ot
Ventura offlclaUna. lntermeat 1e,vto•~
lmmild.latelJ toOowtnc. In
... Of OowWI. ~ IDllU =.~, ':h~J~,~~
IJ•PflllkOf'Ult 111...aai~ lhlimiian. _,... ..... • .,.._.._. of ....._, wwn
Mouat Olive Mortuary, ...... ..., ......
range of scarce luxury goods are avallable for
astronomical prices.
Some Rubik's Cubes have been brought into
the country over the last two years by foreign
tourists or the few Soviets who get penniaalQll to
travel abroad.
A Soviet-licensed version of Rubik's Cube IB
due to ~ sold beginning early next year at
Detsky Mir (Children's World) toy stores around
the country, the state media reported recently.
The current shipment from Hungary
apparently is Lhe first allotment brought lnto the
country from abroad.
Komsomolskaya Pravda, newspaper of the
Young Communist League, carried a report last
Jan 1 from Budapest that said, "The cube has
become a worldwide sensation."
"Many succeed ; many, alas, do not,"
Komsomolskaya Pravda said.
The paper quoted the inventor, Rubik. as
saymg "I have received thousands of letters from
people who are interested in the cube but do not
have 1t yet, including letters from the Soviet
Unton."
He said Hungarian and Soviet state trade
agencies conducting negotiation• on
"distributing the game" in the Soviet Union, the
paper aa.id.
Although the cube has not previoualy been
sold in state st ores, Soviet publications
acknowledged its popularity by printing
eolutions in issues last summer.
MU8covites said the solutJons were copied
down by hand and puled among people who
had managed to get a cube.
6 Cll
4 =•1111 1ill1'8'1=~· .... ~~~1--...... -
2 1'r11111 l .hl11 ~~!~.~~~~>~·~!~m.11 1~ b.th
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
P·
I
L
0
T
c
L
A s s
I
F
I
E
D
Lie•· I. u .. 111 t•1111J :t """' 1llJJ9 ti.aoo.ooo
J{1•1111Kl1•h'tl :J lx.lrm, :t buth + l•ril' rt'l' trtl •
h1•11rn 11•lltnK•· rurnh1ht'<l, p1o1ll1• ...,W,000
PHlllULI 11011
( i.. ••1111 ~ )l•tty v11•w1 Mill'lne room, 4 hctrm, 3
IJ;oth. :noo Ill! ft $1.386,000 CX't!anCruni
LlllD& llLE llYFROIT
L.it(Ci<lll v1t·w from 6 lx.lrm, ~ bath, playroom,
cinrk rm, d1·n Boat 1l1p Now $1*00,000
llYSIH PUOE
Stx't'.t...,ulu.r Ully Cront dplx 'l br, 'l ba up, 2 br,
l bo J n 'J. bc>11t Sp<k-es IWdu<:'t.'d Sl.500,000
FllRIAlll RUCH
Nl•W -I u1 . -I ', ba. custom French Nonnandy
El.tall· I 2 prime acre h1l1Lop $1 ,2W.OOO
COROllAIO CIYI
Coronado Island cust bayCront lot 85' boat
<.l0t:k Plitru. avail Now $370,000 w/termt
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
)41 Bn y\od•• Q .. ,.. "< B bl~ b:t.1
AYl ... , ... mu leal latatt
... f •·• Only 15000 down P•Y· HI " .... menlt Super Condo -lnnal IOl2 end unit! CloH to 8o. -----------= CoHt Plue. Security I lllM get•. pool• end tennie
...... YI I ~~·~.~c:z
H1.1g9 3 Bdrm home lo-979-6370.
cat9d In •AC911«11 .,..._ nw•• B6g lot, per1ec;t fOf I~
..... Fu4I price. 193,500.
Cell 546-2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
LODI
For our new regul•r
....icty l•tur•
IDIT SllW-CISE
Every Seturday In th•
Dally Piiot Claultled1
MUI YllW ----Striking contemporuy
deelgn feetur9d In HOl'M
& Guden M agazine.
Palnelaklngly bulll 3 bdrm homw on prlv•le
corner lot with bay, ocean. & jetty view9. Thil
home le truly • 1how-
pl-that mua1 be -to llp9(9CJal•. $976,000.
...... , .. .,.,. .......
3 Bdrm. with curb •P·
peel. New cerp« allow·
ence. Move In laat.
845-5735 Of ~5
l'Yr lflf'd lhf'
R~1t1rr and Timn
bu1 I •l••r• YH lhr
Dail, P1lo1 ror j:.-----,,,---''----I -~-:~_:"_:.,,,__:._··. ___ .. ! -
673-7300
Ull .... ""' Cuetom home of red-
wood.~ otllnp.
2 wet ban. and MUM. c... aooommodete up to
18W .... be*. G&Mwded
g91e ~. Pffv* tie.:t'I and tennll ooun..
Prloed to NII at 1960,
000. Cell Linda TtOll•· nettl tor additional a..
tlla. 758-9100
GEORGI: ELKINS C
Cenaa .. 1 Jiu IP!
TRAii ...
S!!I! .... •II!
!ti O.M. 3 bd, 2 be, =· 1~ INUft'I 11 K. 11
500. 146-7~
IMO
2 Bdrm W.IHH dMc*t
by dout>M car OataQ9.
ConCle1• drl¥9, prtval• P9llo9. 1127. 700. .., •.•• tt•· ... 11
UITamlMll
NICE Mlghbortlood • 3 Bdrmhom9~~ aparlm9nl. 160,000 •
call !Of .......
142 .. 1111
A PETE BARRETI
REALTY ....... wn II
Beautiful 4 Bdrm lwnlty
home .... urina ..,. Md
etlCIOMd gatclen room,
oll lh• matter 1ulte.
Completefy r•model9d
=ut!,, •J: ;'.:;l
mlnetlnQ buyw. A8klng
1190.000. For 8'>P()lnl·
m•nt to •••· c•ll 540-1111
~HERITAGE ·~· REALTORS
........... lMI
2 Br. No end. ~ ..
tin. 1225.000. 442 Mon-
teny Dr. 4~15-4 No
pcJlnte.
OCEAffRClfT
NO DOWN
WITH TRAii ....... , ....... . ..
cu.tom home QA 48A,
11-s>• to Mndy buctl. Prime L•ou11a Nlguer location. f'.Ull prtca. a 1,
tll0,000.
AGENT 644-1513
lf'flUll
2-Sloty NMtuck• 5 • wllh bHutlful 8un1et
pool aurroundld ~ 14,
000 l'9d bftc*a. T•llM!y decoratod ttlruout w/
wellpapere & lhutten.
Many upgrade9. 8eHet
ftnanoe. 9ubmlt down.
t780,000 lndlldee lllnd. ..., .. , ...
•• ...,. """4111
your bqftng Income P'O-
perty Of outgrown ~ enoe wftt'I the *99 _,.
lty fOt Ihle neet ruetlo and rOOlfff'f 4 ldrm, 3M
b• home In WALi< TO
THE BEACH CORONA OCEAN Vl!W COHO<> l
O!L. MAR LOCATION ,,__ ....... -dlD-
wllh apectaoutar tlO "'II rm. mtaro. pod.~
dao. ocHn, Catalll'la • TIM .,.. ~ of lelMd and IWtlOf *-· t11001 All. MarllYl'I ~-~~ au.IOOO 111 of t471JIOO.tea. ~--~.._....., ___
Own4t flea •1H ,OOO r.r.'1 end .. ~
.... 1111
I ·
1 ..
'=-
,.: ...
t
..
'
..
----------
r CeMer ..... 1
1
Cttnl huh• I CINI• """" I I Inn lltt&M l ''''"" '''" eain """' AllM•tfr' tl.14 Ml dav I HIOf' OA81HITMAKI.. W• c.,. Cfl)t OIMneft 1' OUITOM ... , p 1t10 CU.TOM "''IHllHINO Wt .,. ,, ... ,..iy llOMI .. .... CUITOM weo d PlllO OMllMMlll\I ••
.,.. , I I ..... HP Cuttom blll ltum CINn ' UptlOI .... rtdwoOd --.. ' '"'n ' KH ~ .mina ICW "°'* ' "' br "ICl'll fd llnor Lio ~·· l9dwOOd dlloll• ' ,AaHIOH ~--Tiie! I All you r-Y """'11.trt. LIC'd Tr\ICll Mount Unit '---~ 141-otaJ ITIVf 171-1* on Lldo ltlt unlll Jeni alOl44. 14 1fl Of~ flflOel fWldy 141-olU "au..-.. ...._...,
r0t I K., lurkeU ~140 1 Work 9'* 14~371« "::= -:==1:: ltJ::lH-*81 cuetomert f'·-"-/ lne'· :tO ._dirt ed !!!! !!!!!!!! -!!!!--TMM you, N 1.+e 1o fV'" " ,., the ... ___ I t ... at/ C...1!!! 1 DOOM OALONll ._.U ID'I f'LAITIRINO TtM ......
DAly !!~mr -M Bloc* Gift Door1 ln.tllted ,... Oulclc ,,AINTlll NllDI NNt petdlee. lnl/nt. N lOW MTU M •
I
Aemod./,_,.1 Lo 111.. °:'*'~wZ LIO I Clll lob. Me-2123 9¥1 TQ9tMldlrtMOV9d. CtMn MrV I T0411 Ir .. NtV, llnCllGIC>t. WOf .. (I DO yrt np, Intl "-*tuooo.. ..H2M Tr• trlm/remov, dMll
PloT D1ok1, p1tlo1, 110011 11 .. 810· 57 •-b aAMW Drp "p, ltwn '9fl0¥, 701-:MTI HAULIH0-11ud•nt w11oe hllldymM. ciement, m• ftl. ~tlo Cl6l!nee UO. _ llrte •t. 81...,. 762.e65f " ..., 111 ••""'-_.__Yd"'-=· truck, Hm• lo ra le1.1 .-.... 28 we, 6'8-0914 3"7IO. ,, .. •tlmtt18. PL.Aa·~A PATCHINO UOf, mowing ff4.7017 ·-•-T 1 • -·~·y-...,,.... Th k 1•0 1019 ~··• ,. ....... .... p ............. ,....,a "11tuoco1. lntltJCI. 30 Ctr,...I. DRYWALL TAPING Tr .. trltn/remov-M I '" you " • lll!HJ!I ....,,.. -"""' -. .._., P-" ...... -11 SERVICE EXPEA oerpent•r doe• __ _
1
•w T-t·-& •A-~... .....,•t'--Jim 8,.1 Al""' JOfVI 1 ,, , ....... , -..-.ir... T .dd'n• remod d~ka ....vl'I TILi ...., -..,_ .............., "'.,,......., " ..., ,. Lowe1t rllt• rompt. NORD p• •"'T'"RI...,. •&::I:: Skllf!Ohi. & ,...,... 7,.. ••KY ,,,.. ... Kevin aao-eo .. Cler~ malnt H.\ULINO & CLEAN..UP8 IRICKWO"K Small !Obi nHt PfOffftlon•I• Ill .......... ~ ---~--... -----DIECTORY •t OM, 6A 1_.612 Expert ln91811 083-3283 tr• woik oornin/lndutt CALL RICHARD 1 Newpoft, Co.le MeM, yrt NP eat-714t ln1/e.t ~. MOit eubtl', K·14
OOIT HOWi ... .., ......
YOVI Oiltv Piiot
8erYlce Diect""Y
Aepl ... 1tltlve
Ml-111 tit lit
REMOOEUREPAIR C~lW C.n ll!ctritaJ CtlUCk Nowlin 642·2113 ' lft• aonoot. t6T-tl21 lnllne. Aef9 878-3118 -,..,. .~.__:; &IM892 ~=9Ml t.~'7.
8tor11. ollloee, hom ... Child Cere, my home. M ELECTRICIAN Priced IUNl•I WUlll ....... BRICK.STONE·81.0CK Low rtrt•. ttc. 638-8198 •--~---~----!\'~~ fo'~~'; ,c:b~~:t:, °'pt/time Nwpt Shor• ~:·~':i:~~i:te.on Mowing, edging, rlklnQ, H 1w 0 y> IU-llll :,::,~=~~~ PAIHTIHG-FAU EIT. 14116' 0 y> ~llll WW.. CleulM •l (
Bonded. Ina. LIO. 191801 ., ... fWta. MMHM Lio. 3He21. 01:Ml3118 IWH plng. ,.,.. Htl. l'urnac:e..pool·w•ter hMI CA8M OR PVMTS. Dy• 40 o.i watemeater 1226 WfWASHWiNOOwa
Palombo Con11r * Splrltuel bued chlld· met ... 646-5731 .i.ctrontc lllgn aerv..-to. •.n.1 871.()124; evt 831·5043 ..... _ p _ ............ ~-• LIC'D ELECTRICIAN _ ual l'MI • ,__ • ••
"2-8314 cer• In love & 1ot111 ec:· Quat. wortc-Rw. ,.,.. LAWN & YARD MAI~. lnM Cltaalai *'-' •Ym• fattdQ Hubet Aootl....._." t Quality wottt guwmnteed i rept1nc• C M home Fr• •I Tom .... 1.iu.12 Cllen-upe. Int, Hod. _ Top Ql.' ... lty. 211 yr evn. F~'-t...._ OMlall ..,_ -~ IYP881 Fr• •tlma1e 148-73'1 Cupt ltnlet 645-t188 . ...., "" F,_ Mt. DI..,. 083-2503 R081N'S CLEANING ~Ith ..... HANGl "' ..,...., PPllla ,_......., .... -dedla
....... ,. .. 1 ..... --. In I0\'9 • 101-· TOP QUALITY WORK ---=--8eMce •• thoroughly No oven':.~ ;~·363 .~~~-~..!!'!lf!10""5 Lie U 11802. 648-0TM , ________ _ ------------151\ampoo & •team clMn ..,.,_ • .. AT REAS. RATES ~ c1Mn houM 540-0851 ,._..,,,_ ......,., .,...,.. -a.....a. ~ P.nt=t Color brlghten..-1, wht ~ltne:e, FT/PT. m) Llc'd. Joel 973-1644 HOME CARE·REPAIR, UILI .,....., ·A&C MOVING-1 1 •• Pl-.at 11• Lft -.-M • ,....., s..icoa . orptl • 10 min bleec:h CM home.. 64M18e pelnt, yard. FrM h•ul. IP n.&1111 Quick Clntful ~ I bpert w1t1cover no n· Don'I r•roof, 1'9Peir . •• That 1111 contrect°'9 wtlO r1~
S&S ~It 831.-.189 to Hall, llvldln. rme S t5; ev,; Child Cere: tam to "'" RESID/COMM'L/IND. Fr• •I. 761 .... S4I CINnl~ Servlee. Clee· We do 'pec1c1ng 552-04 {o llall&tlon. Aeu. Coneul-lrllCtlon of SS. 8&1·2890 perform WOf1t over S200 • room $7.50; couoti 110 "'ou-•A•""•· ~ltd. ull 20 yr1 Oo my own wortc. n•---1 next to Godl' tent Alltgnmt. 581-8590 ,.. ;t; lncl"dlng lebor end' ... M-•-n ....... -·-Uc 278041 Al &4f.812e ·• "-,. STARVING COLLEGE ROOFIN..,, REPAIRo meterttl• mutt be fl.... '• tt wt. ltn. chr S6. Guer, ellm. pet or pan lime. 64 ·290& . ***Wl"O DAMAOE? nMI. 642·&800 STUDENTS MOVING flltr Ilana) Smell Jobe OK. FrH oeneed. UnlloenMd con-'• odor. Crpt r999lr. 15 Yfl Repaln/Aemod. No job -ti t c 11 T • l'lberglt boat rep1lr up. Do work my11fl Child cere my home In ftnaJn/ Tilt loo amlll. Fiii MNlol. HOUSECLEANING CO Uc T124-438 **BRYANT'S•* •• me H . 8 om or trectore llhould eo ltlte
Verni ..... paint & melnt fWf1. 554-0123 E•llide C.M. Good ,.. F I T f 11 Fr• eet Keith 64M8?2 Honeel & DependabMI lnturecl. 641-8427 WaMcovenng Removal Chuck, 542-83G2. In their~· (;on.
Prof, ,._, ee1..-1e1 • tarencee 642·8136 orm c• op1 • o • · er.nd• oe2-2ell0 WATCH US GROWi ~ 1ype9. &42·1343 H ..... eorr.~you went trector• Ind c:ontumer9, :O)!. 6pm. No Steam/No Shampoo klndL Prompt • RMeon-Exp'd In Ill home~ , contact Mery Grondtl et ._J
Stein Spec:idlt. Ful SELL Idle lleml wllll I able coat 842·0125. RMI. No Job too Smell. He\'9 aom.thlng lo Mii? WANT ACTION? Cluejfled Ada, your one-lo Mii? .01 do (714) ~ wtth eny ,:
Went eds &42·7M7
\ f >I I I 11 F If .. , .
T~\DIT IO\ \I
~L\I r)
.-.-..
PlllE MOBll.E
t«K PARK
l4~ Specu on
23 Atte + 20 addHlot).-1
Kres
'3.1$0.000
••t• ••eltJ a ........ Ot.
T141l .. 1•
dry. F,.. eet. 839-1582 OWiy Piiot Ctealtled Ad 642-2741 Bnen 86()...309ll -Cl11111\ed ed1 do It W9M. Cluelfecl Adi &42-H7f ! 1top lfloPplng cent• It well. &42-541711. QUMllont.
.-
' I
COMMElL
CHEVROLET
... ~ 11 ,··· I
r-. \ \1 .• '
541>-1200
I
THI DRlllE COAD CIAIT 1111111
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1982 OllANG ( C:OUNl V. C Allf on NIA '}',C l NT 5
4 county judges confirmed
By JEFF ADLER Of tM Delly ...... ,...,,
Orange County's new dtvwon
of the at.ate Court of Appeal was
put lnto business Monday when
four county judaes nominated t.o
the appellate bench b y Gov
Edmund G Brown Jr. were
oonfirmed by the state
Commission on Judicial
Appointments.
Despite a "no" vote ctlst by
Gov.-elect George Deukmejian,
one of the commission's three
members. the four appointees to
the new division of the 4th
District Court of AppeaJ were
approved 2-1 during the panel's
meeting in Los Angeles.
Minutes after the confirmation
vote, state Supreme Court Chief
,Justice Rose Bird, a commission
member, swore in justices John
Trotter, Thomas Crosby, Sheila
Sonenshine and F.ciward Wallin.
Also confirmed was Orange
County Superior Court Presiding
Refusal to answer questions
on legal views brought negative vote
Judge Robert Rickles, to the 1e&t
an the San Bernardino divi&on of
the court being vacated by
Trotter. Trotter, a supenor. court
judge m Orange County before
his appointment to the appellBte
court last April, will be the
presiding judge of the court's
new Santa Ana divisioft.
Bard waa joined in votins for
the confirmation of the five
Judges by Gerald Brown, a .eruor
presidin~ judge of the 4th
Distnct Court pf Appeal and the
commission's third member.
Deukmejian, who sita on the
panel as attorney general. aaid he
voted against the five county
jurists because they had refused
to answer questions concerning
their personal views on legal
questions such as the death
penalty.
The questions had been sent to
all appellate court nominees
earlier thi.a month.
Ten other judges -including
the nomination of Joaeph Grodin
to the st.ate Supreme Court -
were unanimously approved by .
the commission.
Contacted after his
confirmation an the superior
court chambers he soon will be
vacating, Crosby S8ld he was not
surprised th.at the governor-elect
chose to vote again.st him and his
fellow justices.
"I defirutely had not answered
the questions In the way he
wanted and I told him I wouJdn't
discuss personal views on matters
like capital punishment or
. _., ..............
The Main Beach Park fireworks show for summer of 1983 will be
paid for by the Laguna Beach Exchange Club.
Fireworks won't tax public
Laguna Beach will have its
annual fireworks display next
July 4th, and if all goes as
planned it won't cost the
taxpayen a dime.
That's because the Laguna
Beach Exchange Club has agreed
to participate ln a two-day fund-
raiser next summer that will
allow them to foot the $6,000 bill.
The City Council last week
approved a plan allowing the
Exchange Club the exclusive
rliht to operate food and soft
drink booths at Main Beach Park
on July 3 and 4, 1983.
The first $6,000 raised after
expenses will go toward funding
the pyrotechnics display, and the
Exchange Club will be allowed to
keep any earnings over $6,000
for ita youth-orienied projecta.
If the conoesaiona do not net
J6,000, the city ia prepared to
piake up the difference.
The fund-raising plan came
about when the City Council
realiz.ed Laguna's 1983 budget
did not include funding for the
show.
Last July 4th the first year the
city sponsored a fireworks
display, community groups
contributed $3,000 toward the
show and the city put in the
other $3,000.
Next year, the dty will order
the fireworks on ita credit and
pay for publicity, clean-up and
police and fire co.ta for the show.
Any fund-raising the Ex-
change Club wants to do, other
than the food and soft drink
concessions, will have to be
approved by the Oty C-oundl.
The city began 1ponaorlng a
fireworks d isplay as an
alternative to private fireworks,
which were banned early this
year, said Verna Rollinger, city
clerk.
In 1978, the City Council lifted
a fireworks ban and allowed
people to set off their own
fireworks on Laguna's Main
Beach. But that plan turned into
a dlsaster.
"F.ach year it got progressively
worse. Things were going off in
the hills and it was ao smoky you
couldn't see anything," she said.
Finally, safety hazards on the
holiday were so high the city had
to ban the fittworka agaln. And
so was born the half-hour
pyrotechnics show held at the
north end of Main Be11ch Park,
Rollinger said.
Liability for the fireworks
di.splay will be the responsibility
of the city and the fireworks
company contracied to put on the
show.
jucJlciaf actJvlalm," Croeby aaid.
The juatlce added that he WU
somewhat surprised that
Deukmejlan decided against
quesllonln1 the fi ve on those
iuuee during the confirmation
hearing. "l aueu he just saw no
polnt In It," Croeby said.
The new division of the
appeals court will begin
procealng caaee Jan. 3, 8ClCOrdlng
to Trotter. However, the state
has yet to leaae apace for the
justices' chambers or for a
temporary courtroom.
Eventually, the court la
expected to be hOUled in the old
Orange County Courthou1e in
Santa Ana, but renovation of
that building might not be
completed for a year or more.
The new division of the court
will handle appeals that
previously were heard by 4th
district court divisions in San
Diego or San Bemardlno.
(See JUDGES, Page A!)
PriHJe
falls to
11 percent
By Tbe A11oclated Pre11
The prime rate fell to a
28-month low of 11 percent today
at the nation's third-largest bank,
a day after hopes for lower
interest rates propelled the stock
market's best-known indicator to
a record high.
Chase Manhattan Bank cut illl
prime rate from the 11.5 percent
level that had prevailed since
Nov. 22, moving to a rate unseen
since Auguat 1980.
The prime, upon which bank.I
compute interest charges on
short-term bu1inH1 loans, baa
been falling a1nce July, when It
stood at 16 percent. Two years
ago it reeched a record high 21.5
percent.
The Dow Jones average of 30
lnduatrlal stocka surged Monday
to 1,070.55 -a gain of 25.48
points and the highest closing
ever, surpassing the 1,065.49 of
Nov. 3.
The high volume of trading
continued early today on Wall
Street but fell at mid-day.' The
Dow Jones average of 30
industrial stocks was down 5.52
at 1,065.03 at noon Pacific
Standard Time.
In a new sign of the Federal
.Reeerve Board's concern about a
prolonged recession, the board's
policy-making arm has decided to
allow the fe<ieral funds rate to
drop further, according to
mlnutes releued Monday of the
group's Nov. 16 meeting.
The rate on federal funds ls
what banks charge each other on ,
overnight loans and la conside~
a key gauge of the prtce of
money. A drop In the federal
funds rate usually precedes
declines ln other types of interest
rates.
The policy group, called the
Federal Open Mark et
Committee, also voted to allow
somewhat more growth in a
(See ECONOMY, Page A!)
0.-, ......... .,, ........ " .....
This scene from the Gordon Bennett
Balloon Race in Fountain Valley won't be
repeated next year as the event moves to
Paris, the original site of manned balloon
flights.
'FV balloon race
gets French flavor
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of tM Deity ll'lk>t at.ff
The Gordon Bennett Balloon
race, a popular Fountain Valley
attraction for the past three
years, will be launched
elsewhere next spring
Debbie Faw ce tt , a
spokeswoman for the race, said
the 1983 Gordon Bennett will be
held in Parts. France. next June
t o lie In with a French
celebration of the 200th
anniversary of the first manned
balloon flight.
The international contest will
return to Southern California in
1984 aJthough a location has not
been confirmed. Fawcett said It is
likely to be held again in Mile
Square Park in Fountain Valley,
although the race organizers
have not ruled out other sit.es.
The Gordon Bennett Balloon
Race, named for New York
Herald Tribune publisher James
Gordon Bennett, was first held in
1906. The race continued through
1938, when it was halted by
World War Il.
Rolling Hills physicist and
balloonist Thomas Hein.sheimer
revived the competition in 1979,
holding the first modem Gordon
Bennett near the Queen Mary in
Long Beach.
In 1980, the festival was
moved to Mile Square and haa
returned there the past two
(See BALLOON, Pace A%)
Rent hike puts her in bind
her
want to get them angry. But lam
in a jam," ahe said, pausing
before adding, "I gues1 it'a wone
than a jam."
With a recent raise of $12,
Leonard receives $451 a month ln
disability. She ha.. a live-In
how.ekeeper of nine yea.rs who Is
paid through Sodal Security and
a brother who eometimea drope
off groceries.
Lut year, ahe explained, her
rent was railed from $321 to •380
a month. She aid owners of the
par.k -the Da A.ma Corp. of Lo.
Ansele1 -lat.er reduced the rent
to $3~1 .
But u of next week, her rent la
aolna up to $418 a month.
-"t"very year It 1eta a little
harder. You could aay I've pw
from 'losing sround' to
something llke 'ainking fut'." >.. she dld 1aat year, Leonard
has filled out a hardship form
asking ownen to dl9count her
rent. She said the owners have
~ to let her arsue her cue
IOIDC!time next month.
Ownen of the mobile home
park did not return phone celll
and, In t h e paat, have no~
conunen1ed on a laW11ult tenanta
l n the park have flhd challenPll rent hikea.
Leonard la not a namacl
plaintiff In the laWIUlt but tald .
she ta concerned about namora
that ownen want to phMe out
the mobUe home l)U'k -OM ~ the ....nlona In the"1'WllU1t. .. ( ... RENT, Pap At)
J
I
,,,,------iiliiiiliiiiiilliiiiiliilliii--.,._.----iliiiili--iiiiiiii----iiiiiiiil--------.-....--------iiiiiliiii--------------------iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii------iiiil!!!I-, 'Off-duty' cop parties probed ~
Continued 8forl••
BALLOON RACE ...
)'tan. Th• ev•nt hu IJ"OWn In
populartty, attncUna bllloonlata iNin\ many natlona and 26,000
viii ton to the county perk on Uf t
off daya.
Fawcett explained the race
orp.niRn had made prellminar)'
plana to cond~ the 1983 Gordon
Bennet\ on May 7. a1aln In
Fountain Valley. . . But the MJd the Aero Oub de
P'r'ence la orpni.zinc a aummer-
loq festival iwxt year marking
2Q.O years since Frenchmen
Mirqula D' Arlandee and Pllatre
=er made the flrat manned
fllght.
So it WU decided that the 1983
Gardon Bennett would be held ln
Part.a next June in conjunction
with the French festivities.
The Fount.a.in Valley Ch.amber
of Commerce, which has co-
Hal Smith's
• services set
Wednesday
Funeral .ervicea for longtime Bflboa laland resident and real
estate broker Hal Wlll Smith,
who died Monday will be
conducted Wednesday noon at
Community Congregational
Church in c.orona del Mar.
Smith died at Hoag Memorial
H01pita.l ln Newport Beach. He
wu83.
Raised in Whittier, Smith
moved to Balboa Ialand in 1924
and opened bi.I Marine Avenue
real estate office the following
year. He retired in 1957.
1poN10red ~he rac. .. locall)', ~c.r
not y•t made 11reomenta with
conce11lonalrea for the 1983
Gordon Benn•tt. 1ald Pat
<.:rocket\, the c hamber '•
executive dlt«tor.
"ll'• aolna to be a bl& loea for
all of ua," she aald.
Although th'e chamber Itself
has not made much money from
the race. local aervice clube will
lose the income they've
tndltlonally ralH'd by operaUns
Gordon Bennett food and drink
stands.
Crockett aatd the balloon race
also beneflta the city because it
draws worldwide news coverage,
In which Fountain Valley la
frequently named aa the race
take-off point.
She added ~e race a.bo brings
money in to Fountain Valley ps
stations, stores and restaurants
and to neighboring cities.
C.Ontestanta and crews booked
52 rooms for 14 days at the
Holiday Inn in C.O.ta Mesa laat
spri n1. The race banquet,
involvina almost 400 people, was
held at the South Coast Plaza
Hot.el. also in C.O.ta Mesa.
The chamber dlttctor also said
she hopes the balloon race
returns to Mile Square in 1984.
She noted that few other
places in Southern California
have the proper amount of open
apace are out.aide airport flight
patterns and are cloee to major
population cent.en.
ECONOMY • •
broad measure of the money
supply.
11.JP!. ft'\U1
T0Pftunt1n1tun o .. ,.h ell)'
offlctall •PJ>'"•tf'd to bt "'1t·Un1
cau Uoutly tu Jltcloaure1 that
MYerel oft duty pqlice officers
pertklpoated In drinkina -.ioN
at the pollce firina ranJO.
Cit)' Administrator Charles
Thompaon Hid Monda)' th•t
•vidence doeen't aupport reportAI
that the flrtns ra5u the alt.ct
of wlld aex a.rad dr partfc:e.
He u.id that hla chi• "°ncem
la that the aood work of the
police department lan't neaated
"by what • handful of off-duty
police offlcen mi&ht or mtcht not
have done.
"A half dot.en individuals do
not represent the entire
department. They shouldn't
detract from the good work that
180 or 190 policemen do," he
declared.
"One can hear all kinda of wild
1lort .. 1nd v1rtu1lly no .,,
lru e1r are only tuilf ·tni.," ht
Mid
Thomr•un al10 Hid that
luden o tht HWlUnl\U1 Bnch
PoUce OUloera A.modal.Jon told
him they loo had h.ard rwnon
of the! aUeaed 1otnp--0n at the
flrlna ranp.
"They Hid they were u
concern•d u I wu. They
promised to put a atop to th•
actlvlUes U they exJJted and u
far u I know they did put a atop
to them."
Mayor Bob Mandie aaid he had
heard rumora of the alleaed
parties but h•dn't received any
oftlclal reporta and didn't plan
any action.
Police Chief Earle Robitaille
aa.ld an investigation he ordered
revealed that eight or 10 police
offk:en had consumed alcohol on
firing range premlaes but that
there waa no mt.conduct.
Packard votes case
delayed by judge
By Tbe A11oclated Presa
A judge has called for a one-
week delay Ln a legal attempt to
nullify Ron Packard 's
congressional writ.e·ln victory in
the 43rd Dia\rict.
Superior C.Ourt Judge Franklin
Orfleld halted the hearing,
which opened Monday ln San
Diego, until Jan. 3 to allow
himself time to consider a motion
by Packard's attorney.
Pat Archer, the defeated
Democratic candidate. is seeking
to have Packard'• triumph set
aside, citing Irregularities and
alleging that San Diego County
election officials conspired to
elect Packard.
Packard, who was defeated by
<Johnnie Crean In the June
Republican primary by 92 votes,
defeated Archer by a margin of
66,444 to 57,995. Crean. the GOP
winner in June, had 56,297 votes.
(The 43rd Diat.Qct Lncludea parts
of southern Orange C.Ounty.)
With the victory. Packard
became Callfomia'a flnt wiit.e-i.h
winner of a congreuJonal race
and only the fourth penon to
achieve It in U.S. hiatory.
Archer petitioned Superior
Court this month to have a judge
prevent the aeat1n1 of the
repretientativ~lect on Jan. 3 in
WaahiQlton. D.C. Hia attorney claimed at least
1,213 of 1,941 ballot booklets
were defaced and that Packard
participated in illegal
campaigning near the polls on
election day.
In his motion, Packard's
attorney, Terry Knoepp,
cont.end.a the state court has no
juri.dlction in the cue and that
·on l y the U .S . Houae of
Representatives can decide over
the contested election.
Hunt1n1ton 8HC'h Pultu
Oftlnr A11otl1llon Vloe
Prtaldenl J1m11 Aualln 11ld
tod1y that ther• la "no
foundaUon at all" to rumon of
wlJd parUel by police
"lt w11 Juat aom• off-duty
offl~re meeUna there to hav• •
couple ot been after work. It'• no
different from a aroup of
conatrucuon workera aettln*
\oictthcr at the end of their day,
he said.
Another source pointed out
that Robitaille may be In a
aenaltlve poaltlon becauae the
activities allegedly are taking
place on property lealed by the
city to the police offlcera
a.oclation.
The alleged parties occur after
houn and on private property,
even though It'• located ln a city
park.
Ron Packard
• Knoepp cited the Federal
Cpntested Election Act of 1969
which 1tates all contested
elections must go to the House of
Representatives for re90lution.
Th• euurc·• lndloUld lh r1·1 ll Ut~ the ch6ef can do abuul Ltw ;
10-t'1led 1ll•aed "btmbc>-r•rn." ~
meetlnp.
The lnve1tl11t1on Into ,.
happenJnp at t>Mt flrtn1 rante ~
1ero11 T1lb•rt Avenue from ..
C.ntrel Park followed tho duth
of 18·)'ear-old Llaa OarUch IMt •
July 11 ln a \raffle eccident near
Parker. Ariz
Huntington Beach police •·
officer John J. Blackwell, the
reponed driver of tM vehJcle, la
1cheduled to 1tand trial next
month on char1ee of nealJpnt
homicide and leavinl the ecene of
a aerloua accident, according to
Arizona court offldala.
Blackwell wu alle,ed to be at ;
the flrlna range clubhouse at the 'f'
time that alcohol waa being ?
conaumed, but the Lnveatiption ~
didn't reveal lf he had been :
drinklng, aocordlng to Robitaille :
RENT HIKE
From Page A1
. ...
"One way or the other I'm left ::
with the question, where do I go? .;
And I juat don't know. I'm poor ':
and I require a lot of things :
because of my condition. It'a a ·:
very difflcult thing for a landlord '
to accept aomeone like me with :
all of my problems." .
Her neighbors, though, have •
gone to great lengths ~ make ~
Leona.rd'• life more comfortable :
and enjoyable. ::
A former neighbor built a aun :·
deck onto her mobile home •
where she can be moved during :
summery days. On the Fourth of
July -her birthday ~ park '
residents stage a parade and ,
annually detour onto her street ~
so that 1he can view the
celebration. ·•
Four times a week, a groud of .
friend a viall for a roun of ~.
bridge. She can't hold her carda 'i
but i.I able to play the p:rne With"
asaitance from other players.
She aa.ld ahe feels as badly for .•
her frlel').ds who are being hit .~
with rent hikes aa she does for ·
henelf
He aerved as president of the
Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa
Board of Realtors, wu a charter
member of the Balboa Yacht
Club and waa instrumental In
gettin8 the city to line the Balboa
Island business district with
t.reee.
Smith waa an avid boater and
a photography buff, mapping
many of the early day
photographs of life on Balboa
Island that appeared in booka.
The money supply already is
expanding far faster than the
Federal Reserve had planned.
But econorn1sta believe the Fed's
wi.llingnell to pump more money
into the economy ii evidence of
its concern that the recession
could deepen unless interest rat.es
fall.
Sewage uni.ts to join forces
"A lot of people moved here
with the idea that this would be "
their last move and most of::
them, just like me. are on a ::
limited income. ;:
She stopped herself, pausing •.
Friends said in recent years he
had converted his garage to a
repair ahop and. took delJ4iht in
helping neighborhood younpten
fix bicycle. and toys.
He is survived by ht. wife,
Mabel; and two aons. Hal Will
Smith Jr. and Michael Smith,
both of Costa Mesa. He also
leaves two grandchildren, Janet
Smith Shea and David Smith.
The family haa asked that
memorial contributions to be sent
to the Parkinson'• Education
Program of Newport Beach or
Hoag Memorial Hoepital.
The cut in the prime rate was
the first since major banks
adopted an 11.S percent rate on
Nov. 22.
JUDGES • • •
Appellate court justices
consider appeals from both civil
and criminal cues tried at the
supertor coun level. Court of
appeal decisions can in tum be
~ed to the state Supreme
By STEVE MITCHELL or ... .,..,,......,.
Two south Orange County
sewage and waste water
reclamation agenciea are going to
share top peraonnel ln an effort
to reduce managment oosta to the
multi-member agencies.
The agreement between the
six-member Aliso Water
Management Agency (A WM~)
and the South East Regional
Reclamatlon Authority (SERRA)
has been endoraed by the city of
Laguna Beach.
Laguna, along ·with five other
member water agencies that
make up AWMA, hM agreed to
"lend" management penonnel to
SERRA. an agency compoeed of
the citiea of San Clemente and
San Juan Capistrano, u well u
four water aaencies.
Laguna Beach council
members were told that work on
AWMA's nearly $100 mi11ion
regional sewage f acill ues will be
completed by next summer.
As work on that project winds
down. the Slaff workload ls
e xpected to decrease
aigniflcantly. A pact 11gned by
the A WMA and SERRA boards
would see aome management
personnel from A WMA taking
on some of the workload at
~------------------------------------------------------.. \ SERRA
Coastnl
Noru..c wtncte 15 to 25 mph
below ce_nyon• end PHH•. v .... Ngll ~ tonlgM endW~. Coutel, lnl~ low9 In 401.
eo...i 111g11 eo, lnllnd ee. w .. ...
Inner ••t•,., light Ylrlebl• wtnde tonight end Wed~ey
'jlllClp( ~ of northeMC "4nda
-11 to 25 knot9 below tile IMln ~.w.....,, ..... 1to2 ... v.-.. hlgll douclneM.
Windy tonight
Temperatures
.. Le
44 31 42 11
35 11 ... 27 15 57
71 12 41 44
5S 40 43 40 29 10
74 54
2t oe 11 02 42 38
15 44
51 42
40 31
23 -41
17 5e
10 57 .. 5e
21 04
11 42
13 11
5e &e TS 55 81 57 ... ,.
81 58
23 -03
3e 21
45 45
25 20 .. 2t
15 H gro
22 06
40 11 2t~ IO 70 13 47 IO SI
T7 .. ,. ..
,. aT
.. 24
61 H'
• 41 .. a .. 11 .. 47
11 74
41 " a1 14
71 IO
Weor1esctav Oec.emoer 29
•, ~·
·..v~-(. -.. ., ..
Newon.n. Jr1 H New York 47 43
Nol1olll 5S ...
Notttl Piette 2t 10 Okleflome City 31 30 a-NI 32 17 ONndo ao 12 ~ 44 41
Plloentll 57 41 ~"=f." ... M 52 ..,, 32 POt1Mnd, o.. 46 31 PfO\ltdenol 42 40 ="City t3 5t
34 11 Reno S4 20 Alchnond M 41 1911 Laik• )2 10 ..,. AntOtllO " M
8eattla 40 '° = ., 41
'l1 14
It Louis .. 44 St. ,._..Tanipe ao .. Sl 119...,. 33 31 ~ 21 ao
l)'t'--44 ..
T°""e N 24
TU090tl S4 at Tll6M .. 31 'WMNng'lon 52 411
Wlc:M• u ,,
OM.IPOMIA .. .,..., .. llytM H f&nk1 17 .. "'~ ~ M ~ IO II ~ 11 .,
M ~ ..
R••nl'm Snowf:m
Showerail!I Flurries**·
Needlee 51
Peeo Aoblee 11 44
Red Bluff M ,.
"9ctwood c.ty eo 42
a.er-to .. aa se1111 .. St 42
Sen Diego t3 ISO
S.n l'fencl9CO 54 48
s.nt• Berbet• eo 47
SMta M.,._ .. Stocltton la S3
Thermel 12
Ullleh Ill
8erl1CYW ao 33
Big 8Mr ... 11
8lehop 62 25
C.tellne 51 44
Long 9Md'I 12 42
MonnNle 12 J1
Ml. Wlleofl 47 ,..
Newport 9Mcl'I 12 44
Ont.no 51 M
Plllm lprtngt ao ST
Pl!Md9ne 68 40 ..,_.,. 11 M
8911 9emlrdlno II 32 9-o.brlll .. " ..,. JOM 51 St 8ent1 An1 .. 42•
SM\a On.ti .. ..
TW-Vt/flty ,. 21
c.ulAOA ~ at 11 l!dmonton 11 10 Mont'HI
= " OttllWll ao ~ 11 .. .. ,.
YllWOIMf .. , 17 ~ " ·1
Tides---==~
The mutual agreement will
run through 'Sept. 14, 1983 and
both agencies estimate the
aavinga wlll •mount to about
$10,000.
Besides Laguna Beach,
A WMA la made up of the
Emerald Bay Service DI.strict. El
Toro. Irvine Ranch, Loa AJ.ilCl6.
Moulton Niguel and South Coast
C.Ounty water di.atricta.
Members of SERRA
participating in the management
sharing plan include the dties of
San Clemente and San Juan
Capl.atrano. the Santa Marp.rita
Water ~trlct. and the Moulton·
Niguel Water District, which
belongs to both agencies.
before going OD. !:
"But I just don't want to upeet !.
the owners. I'm dJJtreued, ot •.
course, but I don't believe in::
attacking people. After all, the::
ownen hold all the cards. ::
"If this were a bridge game. ::
I'm afraid I'd have to pau with;:
the hand that I have." •:
Officials probe spill
of cheDiical in Irvine
Authorities discovered a milky
white liquid polluting a flood
control channel in an Industrial
section of Irvine early today but
later said It poaed no health
hazard.
The aubetance, believed to be a
combination of oil u.ect ln cuttina
metal and a cleaning aolvent, wu
found in a mile-long stretch of
Barranca Channel near Von
Karman Avenue •t Barranca
Parkway.
The mixture'• aou.rce waa not
determined today, but Orange
C.Ounty Fire Department Capt.
Gary Stenberg aa.ld it probably
came from a machine shop or
other kind of industrial building
lining the channel upstre.am in
Santa Ana.
Firefight.en called to the BCene
thi1 morning built dikes to
prevent the liquid from floating
downstream to the Upper
Newport Bay.
Stenberg said cleanup will be,
handled by the county's ~
Environmental Management
Agency in cooperation with the
state department of Fish and
Game .
t .
:· .. .• ... . ~.
)
l' I•
t!
1:
Ii " H ,, •• 1•
" I• i~ ..
,
$.
}
r
I ,
I ' •
-----------
WORLD Vete an of 3 war back • ID
-. action
Troops withdrawal
sought for Beirut
Nat's/ e11p r l quc llon u1cl11/ne of hip re110.,al ed I or 326 ml/Jlon
By Tiie A11od1ced Pre11
larHli, l.eb&Mw and U .S
neaoUaton optnod ua.lk.a •t •
heavily guarded hotel •n a
Beirut 1uburb tt!bay on the
withdrawal of foreign tl"oOJ»
from Lebanon. Althoush
aome proar... wu claimed,
hrae I a pp ea red t o be
toughening It.a demand.a.
"The delegationa met today
and exchanged view1 on their
respective positions," a joint
communique said •ft.er nearly
aix hours of talk.! ended. "The
agend• w .. dl1cu11t1d and
proairt'u wu m•dtt Tho
111enda will be dl1cu1ud
further at the next rnffllnt •t
Kiryat Shmona on Thurtday
mominj"
The public opening
1tatem e nt1 I ndi ca ted
flexiblllty on the part of the
negotiators. but behind the
scenes, Israel's agenda
propoaala pointed lo a wide
divergence of vlew1 on key
i.ssues of withdrawal, 1eeurily
and normalization ..
PLO, I sraeli meet told
VIENNA, Austria -The
Palestine Liberation
Organization has held talk.!
with Israeli representatives
on several issues, including a
possible exchange o f
prisoners, a PLO oCfklal
conlinned today.
He emphasized, however,
that hiA organization was not
negotiating directly with
members of Israeli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin's
government. which has
publicly refused to deal with
t he PLO
Abdullah Frang1, who
heads the PLO offices In
Vienna and Bo nn, West
Germany, said the prisoner
exchange 1s "one of many
points" his organization is
trying to settle in contac ts
with Israelis.
Walesa comme nts a tt ac k ~d
W ARSAW , Poland -
Martial law authorities
published a personal attack
on Lech Walesa today and
decided to transfer money
from the outlawed Solidarity
union he once led to new
unions controlled by the
Communist government.
In the latest denunciation
of Walesa, th e official Poli.ah
NATION
news agency PAP criticized
him for equating the
sufferings of the Poles and
Germans.
The ~port, a1ao published
by the Communist Party
newspaper Trybuna Ludu,
quoted Walesa as saying "The
Poles and the Gennans know
what suffering means."
Swigert dies of cancer
LONO BEACH CAY) -
PrPlldenl R••a•n &oday
r'1commluloned the U 8 New
J.,WJy, a rwnovac.id World War U
blatUnhJp whkh he Mid lhoWI
lht Uni~ Statf't la "reannlnt
wlth prudenc." to pro&«t the r,_ world.
While n•val experts
qUC!IUoned the u.efulne91 of the
1hlp which COit $326 million to
renovate, Re•t•n Hid, "The
price of ne1fect would be
Infinitely hlaher."
He ta.Id the Soviet Union had
reached "superpower 1tatua only
by virtue of lta mllltary rnlaht. It
hu done ao by aacriflclng and
ignoring achievemenu In any
and every other field."
The Soviets, he aaid, have built
a navy for offenalve action, to cut
Free World supply lines and
prevent Free World alliee from
reaching each other in war.
The p r esident made his
remark.a in a speech prepared for
delivery at a dockside ceremony
that officially brine• the
battleship back to the fleet.
Showing aenaitivity to criticism
of the price tag, Reagan said the
sh ip 's reco mmissioning
"demonstrated that we are
rearmlng with prudence, using
existing assets to the fullest."
H e sa id the work was
co mpl ~ted "on budget, on
schedule and with the maximum
cost effective application of high
technology 10 existing assets."
The president said that in the
1970s the United States
decreased defense spending by 22
percent and the Navy's fleet
shrank from more than 1,000
ships lo 453.
"Pot.entiaJ adversaries saw this
unilateral disarmament which
was matched in all the other
services as a sign of weakness
and lack of the will necessary to
protect our way of life," he said.
The New Jersey is the first of
four si.st.er ships Reagan wants to
return to active duty.
"We must be able in time of
emergency to venture in harm's
..
..
'.
.
Naval officer salutes Ba ttleship New J ersey prior to tod ay's
recommissioning. The ship is going back on a ctive duty a fo urth
time.
AJI' ..... ir.a•p .......... ~
way, controlling air, surface and
subsurface areas to assure access
to all the oceans of the world,"
the president said.
But critics wondered just how
effective the New Jersey would
be.
"There are other, cheaper
ways to get gunpower on a ship,"
said Norman Polmar, a writer
and consultant to the naval and
aerospace industries. "We're
t.a.Lking about 1,800 people to tote
around nine guns or 40 missiles.
lt's not cost effective."
Jeffrey Record, a defense
a nalyst associated with the
Institute for Foreign Policy
Analysis, said, "I don't think
there is anything inherently
stupid or wasteful about bringing
out older ships. But if they are
used only as battleships, it is hard
to make a case for them."
Meanwhile, one senior Navy
Department o ffi cial said the
missile-bearing vessel is now
"the most modem warship in the
world."
Rear Adm. Walt.er T. Piotli Jr.,
director of the Navy's surface
warfare division , said the
improvements give the ship "a
war -fighting co mpetence
relevant to th e 1980s and
beyond."
He told the House Armed
Services seapower subcommittee
earlier this month that the
moderniz.ation was "one of the
most successful and ooat-effectiv(·
Navy programs of modern
times."
The New Jersey was launched
Dec. 7, 1942, a year after the
Japanese attack on the Pacific
F1eet in Pearl Harbor. It has been
taken in and out of service three
times ..
The modernuation of the
58,000-ton, 887-foot vessel, which
can cruise at 35.5 knots, included
installation of eight armored
launchers for Tomahawk cruise
missiles, advanced cruiser-style
communications equipment,
reactivation of 16-inch turrets
and 5-lnch gun mounts.
WASHINGTON -
Rep.-elect Jack Swigert,
R-Colo., a former astronaut
who campaigned for the
House of Representatives
while undergoing treatment
for cancer, haa ated of the
dlseue at the Lombardi
Cancer Institute of
Georgetown University.
Colorado's new 6th
Congressional District Nov. 2
and was to have been sworn
In Jan. 3. He died Monday
night at the age of 51.
Watt's wilderness Inove criticized
,•
Sw!gert. who piloted the
Apollo 13 moon miaalon. was
eJec tPti to represent
Before the November
general election, Swigert had
announced that hia doctors
had diagnoeed his condition u
bone marrow cancer. The
c anc e r later spread to
Swigert's lungs, doctors said.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Interior Seaetary Jame9 Watt is
removing wlldem~ protection
from thouaanda of'iicres acroa
the West In a move
envtronmentall1t1 say abowa
contempt for Congreea.
Trans portation boss quits
The Interior Department aaid
Monday the M:tlon would affect
more than 805,000 acres of land'
that haa been pro~ while the
administration and Congress
decide whether to add the areas
to the national wilderness
system.
WASHINGTON -
Transportation Secretary
Drew Lewis announced his
resignation today and said he
would return to work in
private indu1try next
February.
Lewis, whose departure
had been rumored for
months, said in announcing
his re11gnation that he
cont inued to have "the
greateat respect " for
President Reagan and "the
utmost confidence In his
policies," but he nevertheless
decided it was time to leave
the government
T yl enol susp ect m oved
However, environmentalists
claimed the action would alfect
more than 2 million acres out of
the 24 million being studied for
possible inclusion in the
wilderness system. The land ia
spread out in 10 Western stat.es.
"Secretary Watt's action shows
an astonishing degree of
contempt for Congress," said
Terry Sopher of the Wilderness
Society. "Congress and the
American people should be given
the o ppo rtunity t o decide
whether they want theee areas as
wildf!'Tless. This decision takes
that choice away."
NEW YORK -James W
Lewis, accused of e>etortion in
the Tylenol killings case, has
been returned to Chicago
where he wants 10 fight the
charges against him, his
lawyer says.
Deputy \T .S . Marshal
Vincent J . Httkey said late
Monday afternoon that Lewis
STATE
would be arraigned 1n
Chicago this altemoon, but he
wouJd give no details of how
the move from New York
was executed or when LeW1S
would arrive in Chicago.
Lewis, 36, had been held
held at the Metropolitan
Correction Center here since
hia arrest two weeb ago. Environmentalists claimed tblt
Watt Urned the announcement to
come after Congress adjourned
and made it effective
Immediately to keep Congress
from overruling him.
Utility seeks rate hike Interior officials, however,
called the decision "rather ·
routine ," and said lt1ilerely
Implemented a ruling by an
Interior Department •ppeal1
board.
SAN FRA.NCISOO -San
Otego Gu and Electric Co.
has uked for a $126.8 million
rate .lncreue that would ra.l.le
the typical realden tlal
customer'• bill by 6.5 percent on Jan. l, 1984.
'The utility made lta request
1n a for mal filing Monday
with the at.ate Public UtilJUee
C.ornm1..ion.
We're
Listening •••
842•8086
San Diego Deputy City
Attorney William Shaffrat'l
aaid the utility'• request for a
19 percent profit on the
amount of money invested by
1hareholdera wu exc.euive.
The current return ii 16.25
percent. (The uULlty aervee
portions of south Orange
County.)
The board, in three cases
brought by Western ranchin g
and railroad int.ere.ta, uld the
land in question dJd not qualify
f or review aa potential
wildeme99.
Twenty-four million acres -
out of a total of 310 million acres
under con~ of ~e ~u-of
What do you llke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like"
Call the number at left and your meuage wtU be recorded,
tranacrlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
· The same 24-hour •ns)"er1n1 tervlce m•y be used to record let
ten to lbe editor on any topic. Matlbox contributors mual Include
their namt-and telephone number for verifi cation. No clrcul•tlon
calls, please.
Tell tu what'• Off your mtnd.
L by Sch"'" ~.~---.... OlfKIOt o# ....,...,_,
I
Land Management in the West
-were designated in 1980 as
wilderness study area.a.
A 1976 law requires the
administration to make a
recommendation to Congress on
adding this land to the
wilderness system. Congress
mUll make the final decialon on
each recommendation.
The department's action,
outlined in an opinion by Interior
Solicitor William Coldiron, states
that these lands were improperly
designated wilderness study
areas and deletes the m from
further review by th e
administration or Congress.
The study areas affected
include:
-Areas of less than 5,000
acres. The department aald this
covered 341,000 acres. with the
largest total amount -123,600
-in Califor nia. There are
smaller amounts In Arizona,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico.
Utah and Wyoming.
-Areas where the federal
government owns the land but
not the underground mineral
rights. The department said this
covers 465,000 acres. Arizona has
299,300 acres in this category
with smaller amoun t s in
Colorado. Montana, Nevada.
New Mexico, Oregon, Utah and
Wyoming. .
-Areas controlled by the.:
Bureau of Land Management
which do not qualify on their
own f o r co nsid e ration a&
wilderneaa, ~ven though the)"
adjoin wildernesa areas or-
potential wilderness areas
adminatered by other federal
agencies.
Interior officials said that
while the areas will no longer be
considered under the wilderness
review program, the department.
on a case-by-case buts, could
protect them from c:l.Ne1opment
under other programs or m.ighl
consider them for wilderness
protection at 101ne future time.
-,
Pelicans' attacker still sought
By JOEL C. DON Of'ltle ~ ,... • ...,
As anxious as most wildlife
offidals are to catch the culprit
responsible for mutilating 18
brown pelicans. no suspects have
been arTeSted in the two-month-
old case.
"AU I can say is we're still
working on it," said state Fish
and Game Department
spokesman Ralph Young. "We
had hoped that the re ward
would give us a solid enough
lead, but it hasn't."
The National Audubon
Society's r e ward fund has
swelled to more than $18,000, yet
no one has come forward with
information that might lead to
t h e conviction o f whoever
chopped or sawed off the upper
beaks of pelicans In the Dana
Point Harbor area.
"It's likely that it's one person,
but we have no way of knowing
for sure," Young said. Another
Investigator who has examined
the mutilated pelicans believes
• • •
Save 25%-50% -
'A1rF8Il An CI ollCla y
Merchandise From:
one person is respollSlble because
the cuts were aiml.Lar on most o(
the birds. ··;
A fisherman is believed to :
have cut off the beaks becaUM
the birds of1en steal anch~ bait ·
and get tangled in fishing lines.
Since the maimings began .
around mid -October ,'
international media attention has:
been drawn to the Orange Coast
area.
(See R EWARD, Page At )
I
f
f ,
l
' \ • l
)
l
THI Qllllf CDllT ClllT f IRlll
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28. 198'2 (lll /\N <,( ! OIJNI '( ! 1\111 OIC Nll\ '2'1 C CNJ S
4 ty judges confirmed
By JEFF ADLER
Of ... Delt) ...... tt.n
Orange County's new dlv1Slon
of the st.ate Court of Appeal was
put Into business Monday when
four county judges nominated to
the appellate bench by Gov
Edmund G Brown Jr were
confirm e d by the s tale
Comm1s11on o n Jud1 c1a l
Appointments
Despite a ''no" vote cast by
Gov.-elect George Deukme11an,
one o( the commission's three
members, the four appointees to
the new d1v1s1on of the 4th
District Court o( Appeal were
approved 2-l during the panel's
meeting In Los Angeles.
Minutes after the confinnation
vote. state Supreme Court Chief
Justice Rose Bird, a commission
member, swore in justices John
Trotter, Thomas Crosby, S heila
Sonenshine and Edward Wallin.
Also confirmed was Orange
County Superior Court Presiding
Refusal to answer questions
on legal views brought negative vote
Judge Robert Rickles, to the seal
in the San Bernardino division of
the court being vacated by
Trotter. Trotter, a superior court
JUdge in Orange County before
his appointment to the appellate
court last April, will be the
presiding judge of the court's
new Santa Ana division.
Bird was joined in voting for
the confirmation of the five
judges by Gerald Brown. a senior
presidlnil judge of the 4th
District Court p f Appeal and the
commisaion's third member.
Deukmejian. who sits on the
panel as attorney general, said he
voted against the five county
jurists because they had refused
to answer questions concerning
their personal views on legal
que1t1on1 1uch aa the death
peralty.
The quesUona had been aent to
all appellate court nominees
earli~r this month.
Ten other judges ......... including
the nomination of J<>Mph Grodin
to the atate Supreme Court -
were unanimously approved by
the commiaion
Co nta c ted after his
confirmation in the superior
court chambers he soon will be
vacating, Crosby said he was not
surprised that the governor-elect
chose to vote against him and his
fellow justices.
"l definitely had not answered
the questions in the way he
wanted and I told him I wouldn't
discuss pereonal views on matters
like capital punishment or
.,. ...............
The Main Beach Park fireworks show for smnmer of 1983 will be
, paid f ()r by the Laguna Beach Exchange Club.
Fireworks won't tax public
Laguna Beach will have its
annual fireworks display next
July 4th, and if all goes as
planned it won't cost the
taxpayen a dime.
That's because the Laguna
Beach Exchange Club has agreed
to participate In a two-day fund-
ralser next summer that will
allow them to foot the $6,000 bill.
The City Council last wee k
approved a plan allowing the
Exchange Club the exclusive
right to operate food and soft
drink booths at Main Beach Park
on July 3 and 4, 1983.
The first $6,000 raised after
expenaes will go toward funding
the pyrotechnics display, and the
Exchange Club will be allowed to
keep any earnlnp over $6,000
for ita youth-oriented projects.
U the concessions do not net
$6,000, the city is prepared w
make up the difference.
The fund-raising plan came
about when the City Council
realized Laguna's ~3 budget
did not include funding for the
show.
Last July 4th, the first year
the city sponsored a firework.a
display. community groups
contributed $3,000 toward the
show and the city put In the
other $3,000.
· Next year, the city will order
the fireworks on its credit and
pay for publicity, clean-up and
police and fire C08ta for the ahow.
Any fund-raiaini the Ex-
change Club wanta to do, other
than the food and soft drink
conceasions. w ill have to be
approved by the City Council.
The city began sponsoring a
fireworks display as an
alternative to private firework.a.
which were banned early this
year, said Verna Rollinger, d ty
clerk.
In 1978, the City Council lifted
a fireworks ban and allowed
people to set off their own
fireworks on Laguna's Main
Beach. But that plan turned Into
a diaaster.
"F..ach year it got progressively
worse. Things were going off in
the hills and It was ao smoky you
couldn't see anything," ahe said.
Finally, safety hazards on the
holiday were 80 high the dty had
to ban the fireworks again. And
10 waa born the half-hour
pyrotechnics 1how held at the
north end of Main Beach Park,
Rollinger said.
Liability for the fireworks
display will be the responaibllit.y
of the city and the flreworb
company contracted to put on the
show.
judicial. acttviaim," Croaby NJd.
The jwlt.lce lldded that he wu
1om ewhat aurprl1ed that
Deukmejlan decided aaalnat
queatlonlni the five on those
luuea during the confirmation
heaJ'ini. "I guem he jult •w no
point In It," Crosby said.
The new dlvhlon of the
appeala court will beJln
Procealni cues Jan. 3, according
to Trotter. How.wer, the atat.e
hu yet to leue apace for the
justices' ch.ambers or for a
temporary courtroom.
Eventually, the court la
expected to be hoWled in the old
Orange County Courthouse In
Santa Ana, but renovation of
that building might n ot be
completed for a year or more.
The new division of the court
will handle appeal• that
previously were heard by 4th
district court dlvlslona in San
Diego or San Bernardino.
(See JUDGES, Page A!)
Prime
falls to
11 percent
By Tbe Auodated Preu
The prime ra te fell to a
28-month low of 11 percent today
at the nation's third-largest bank,
a day after hopes for lower
interest rat.es propelled the stock
market'• beat-known Indicator to
a record high.
Chase.Manhattan Bank cut it.s
prime r&\e from the 11.5 percent
level that had prevailed since
Nov. 22, moving to a rate unaeen
since Auguat 1980.
Th.e prime, upon which banks
compute interest chargea on
ahort-term buslneaa loana, hu
been falling since July, when lt
stood at 16 percent. Two years
ago it reached a record high 21.5
percent.
The Dow Jonee average of 30
industrial ltocb •uraed Monday
to 1,070.55 -a gain of 2~.48
pointa and the highest closing
ever.
Trad.ing took a roller couter
ride toaay on Wall Street,
continuing it'a high volume of
trading early in the day but
derailing at the cloee. The Dow
Jones average of 30 industrial
stocks cloeed down 11.67 al l .
065.88 today.
ln a new sign of the Federal
Reserve Board's concern about a
prolonged recemdon, the board'•
policy-making arm hal decided to
allow the fe<ieral funds rate to
drop further, according to
minutes releued Monday of the
group's Nov. 16 meeting.
The rate on federal funds ls
what bank.a charge each other on ,
overnight loana and la conatdered
a key gauge of the price of
money. A drop In the federal
funds rate u1ually precede•
declines in other types of Interest
rates.
The policy group, called the
Federal Open Market
Com.mlttee, abo voted to allow
somewhat more growth In a
(See ECONOMY, Pa1e A!)
0.-, .... ,._... ~ ~ 1( ......
This scene froin the Gordon Bennett
Balloon Race in F ountaio Valley won't be
repeated next year as the event mov• to
Paris, the original site o( manned balloon
flights.
·Fv balloon race
gets French flavor
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of the DellJ Not It.ft
The Gordon Bennett Balloon
race, a popular Fountain Valley
attrac tion for the past three
years, will be launc hed
elsewhere next spring.
Debbie Fawcett , a
spokeswoman for the ~. said
the 1983 Gordon Bennett will be
held in Paris next June to tie in
with a French celebration of the
200th anniversary of the first
manned balloon flight.
The international cont.est will
return to Southern California in
1984 although a location has not
been confirmed. Fawcett said It is
likely to be held again m Mlle
Square Park In Fountain Valley,
although the race organizers
have not ruled out other aitet.
The Gordon Bennett Balloon
Race , named for New York
Herald Tribune publlaher James
Gordon Bennett, was flnt held in
1906. The race continued th.rough
1938, when it was halted by
World War II.
Rolling Hilla phy1ici1t and
balloonist Thomas Helnsheimer
revived the competition in 1979,
holding the first modem Gordon
Bennett near the Queen Mary in
Long Beach.
In 1980, the festival waa
moved to Mile Squatt and hal
returned there the past two
(See BALLOON, Pa1e Al)
Rent hike puts her in bind
BJ STEVE MARBLE
Of'IMO.-, .........
Nancy Leonard la doing her
best not to f.et angry.
But it Im t easy.
The 60-year-old Newport
Beach woman, a pollo victim
paralyzed from the neck down, la
lacini a rent lnc:reue th.at will
leave her $33 a month to live Of\.
The blonde-haired woman hu manaaed to make ends meet for
the laat year on only $100 a
month after rent. She said It'•
been tough.
''I've rnanqed but I don't 1e8
how l can cul t.ck anymore. I
ldll have my ut.llity bU1a to pay
• and tlwy're certainly not F'n8
down.''
lAonard hu lived tn Baymde
Vlllap mobUe home park for 13
,..,.. It'•. IPfaWllna 211 .. ,.. .,.rk tucQd en the .n Ilda of
the Upper Newport B.y, juat off
Padf.lc: Co.t H{ltiway.
Conf.tMd to. 6ed and ~pped .
to• bNethlnl machine, Leonard
1atd movlnc out of th• park
would bt • .,..,..1rnpo1111blll more
tW1> lt lhe did haw 80IDIWhere
want to get them angry. But l am
In a jam," she aaid, pausing
before adding, "I gueee lt'• wone
than a jam."
With a recent raise of $12.
Leonard receives $451 a month In
disability. She haa a live-In
h<>U9ekeeper ot nine yean who la
paJd th.rough Social Security and
a brother who aometimet dropt
off p-oceriea.
Lut year, ahe explained, her
rent wu raJaed from $321 to $380
.. month. She aid ownen of the
park -the De Am.a c.orp. of Loe
Anpl• -lat.er reduced the rent
to $3~1.
But u of next week, her rent la
tolna up to $418 a month.
-"Every year lt l•ll a little
hardel'. You could aay rve FM
f r om ' 1 o a l n g_ Sr o u n d ' to
eomethtna like 'alnkinl fut'."
A. ahe did 1.ut year, Leonard
haa fllled out a hardahlp form
asking owners to dbcount her
rent. She aid the ownen haw ~ to let her arp her cue
aometime next month.
Ownen of the mobUe home
park did not return phone calla
and, In the patl, have not
commented on a lawauit tenanw
ln the park have filed
challf!nllnl rent hikea.
Leonard i• not a named
plaintiff ln the laWIUlt but laid
ah• la concerned about rumon
that ownen want to phMe ou\
the rnoblle home DU'k -one at
the ..-rt4ona ln t.he la....Wt.
(SM RENT, P .... At>
to . ~ ........ ~,-~~and wd 1b• doeen'l want w
..
• •
.,erk. • Nda.-.
"TM ow ... hlMt""' Nm to
IDI tn she pm& ... I r.111 dan't
\
I
•
Dow Jones Flnal
DOWN 11.17
CLOllNQ 1 .....
Late surge aids
Yule sales mark
LOS ANGELES -A last-minute 1urge In ~1
Chriatmu sales, aided by booming poet-Chrl•tmaa ·•
bu.ainell Sunday, helped California retailel"I salvage \1~
what at fl.nt appeared to be disappointing 11euonal , H
figures.
F.arly \&llies point to a modest 1.5 percent to five •
percent incttue in retail aa1et over the previous year.,,.
after adjultlng for inflation, said David Jackaon, an ·;-
analyst with the Loa Angeln brokerage firm of a
Bateman Eichler, Hill Rich.arda. "'"'
Jackaon added that 1hopkeepel"I went lnto the.'~ ~
holiday season with 1maller lnventorie1, thua obi ue
improving thelr chances of showing a profit. .;~ i.o
•• 'lo:>
Money supply growing :.~: ~g
mll
NEW YORK -The nation's money aupS'ly is
continuing to grow faster than the Federal Reserve .• 1 Board planned, but some economiata aay the poor . "'
condition of the economy meana the Fed will not react -J
by forcing up interest rat.ea. . td
Economists said they aaw no significant effecta ·.o.
from the Federal Re9erve'a report Monday that the
money supply l'08e $600 million ln the aecond week of
December.
More important, the economiata said, was a report ;,,.
that the Fed's policy-making arm recently had voted t
to lower ita target range for a key interest rate. :9'1
J:>
10,000 jobs eliminated~~
LACKAWANNA, N.Y . -A reorganizat.k>n plan
by Bethlehem Steel Corp. that eliminates 10,000 jobs
in two states caught aome workers by surpriae and
raised fears of a two-percentage-point jump in
unemployment here.
The nation's No. 2 steelmaker announced Monday
it was eliminating the jobs at ita mill.a in Lackawanna
and Johnstown, Pa., to counteract losses of $209
million for the third quarter of 1982 and predicted
major 10Slle9 for the year.
~----------------~--~------------~--------.;_Q I~~ AMERICAN LEADERS
UPS ANO DOWNS
HEW YOftX IAPI -Tl'9 ... """"' 11• .,_ .. -Yorll. S-11. E.c...,_
--·--· -... ._. -141
llW __ ...., ___ ..
~-~ r...,111 ... el*--
,_ ~ lrllll119 .,._ Iii ere IMI-
----.-.< ... ~ ·--· -.. ............ _,, tM pr ....... <"""'9
P"i<A --·O iJim .,.-le•
I -~ IA~~"'° .ci;i. 2 Al-" J•;, ..... J IC.llv Al S71Jf 60 • SY>
• PSlnd '-:Dslf '"" • '°' S ...... S.!Qpl 11~ • ~ 6 AP\. Cp ,_ • \lo
10...-. u ..... '"' • eon-11\'o • , .... '~m pt M JI'> IO SMegrc& I Jiit Ii. II Coleco Ind :UV. 1 ....
12 CM11TKl1 40 2"s
13 ECIWI'""' "' • " ,. Am s.-1111 , • .,,. ...
IS LTVCp pO IJ "°
16 Cromcll l<J> t 11 I 17 IUlnt pl JU• t 1'° " "'' ,,..._ . ... .... 1' ~El 111'> I 10-pl S7 , 21~ 51 J g Or,oco ,,,,,.• ~ • ~=
t~ ,......, Corp 17\lo I ..
u °"' J.Wt>f n"' , '" -""El l.IOpl -11.'1 1t WelnKo s '-
,
00Wlt$ I.Alt 0.0 ,,.. _ l\ot
Jlol. -....
,,_ -JV. "" -... 1 .... 1•'4 I S"°I -'4
nl'I-'"' "" -"' It .. '4\0 -Jiii.
I) -"' ...,_ .... ... -... --" t ... -"' ·~ -" 27Y> -11'1 ~-..., "' -.,., 22 -I"' ·~-... 21'> -.... u .. -2~ .. -...,
PU. Up IU
Up II.I Up ,.,,
Up LI
Up u Up LO
Up ...
Up 1,0 Up .. . UP .. . Up u Up 6.1
UP 61 Up ... Up a 1
Up H Up H Up SI Up u Up H
Up H Up ,,.
Up H Up u
Up u Up u
Up n
""'" °" 10 1 °" 10. °" •• Oft /,I °" .., °" • s °" •• °" ., °" • J Off ,.,.
Olf H °" u °" s • Oft H Off S.4 Off SJ Off SJ E u SJ ),I °" • ' °" •.• °" ... °" <LI °" "
METALS
NEW YOAK IAPI -8POI nonl.,reiiiTa'
""" .. ptleee locley I()
,,!.e,:::'.:,."'4·14 cen1a • pe>und, U·\nr
U.. 20~23 -• pounO ?on&Oa :ni.. ~--.ta • pound, .,._., .,.,...,9
1'11...., -a POUNJ. ---I 0 "" .. 1171 ........... ~ •• ---a .._ __ 79 -a,_-, N.Y. ~Sf
......, ... 00..... 91tl
~ U10 00-UTJ 00 troy -'•'••
HY >Qn.9•0
GOLD QUOTATIONS
.. "'9' I I Tiit t "-......... ~ 91*1 ptto. lod9y
•
Hell~ .,..a
oOQWet1
'"" ·bOI N
"'IT ...,!cud 11 A
,y 0181
ti~
•ol..
-------------...... 1&vlFI CO&~ STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHt~
Handy end He<m•n. t 11 010 P« troy
~